davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-06-28
srOCR nErORr.
aan Franeiseo Roard.


LAST EVENING.
90 Eureka Con-. 81.
so Alps. i0c
300 Belmont. Sc
800 Leopard, i5c
800 ella. Csc
200 Northern Belle. ia, H.
$50 Hussey. 2Oc. l5c
Is Manhattan, 81
$3.50 Dc Frees, 30c, 2jc, soc
$50 Argsnta, Sc. Zoe
100 Grand Prize. %
COO Navajo, ije, tOc
1850 Independence. las. IL iij
loco Silver Prize. SC, loo
200 Star. ~. 1 %, I 40
400 Falcon, Toe
l02j Hillside. 81
300 Moioc. I 70. IL
80 New Coso, soc
1850 Bodie. A. o.
90 Martin White, 4
7sj Bechtel. IL
45 Leeds, IL
40 Tiptop, IL
90 Silver King. ljc
200 Homestake, ]
lSVO julia, Z, Ofs,bt, %
zoo Mexican. i3s. 49,. i3h. 10.
700 Savage. H., ia. liS
$50 Belcher. Z Gj
$50 Imperial. SOC
1900 Crown Point. ca, Gl.
$50 California. i5t, i5's. 49, a
$50 Justice. 5 30, ) %
20 0yermAn. i2s
100 Ward. I q
200 Exchequer. ,. Los
235 Bullion. 4 -, 4 ~
U Sierra Nevada. A., 4 20
500 0phir. A.. ~ $50
40 Best h Belcher. 49,. IA, HAs
22o Union Con-. "a, So
$50 sS.s
10 Con. Virginia. Is
200 New York. Csc
40 Gould 4 Curry. CO
10 Utah. 81
100 Alpha. III, II, H.
TINS MORNING.
$50 Ophir. tGa. 49,, AZ
9s5 Mexican, i1ls
$40 Gould 4 Curry, G..
400 Best 4 Belcher. Ia. Ia.
1900 California. 49,, l5'., Ia
so Savage. H., III
5i0 Con. Virginia. ian, l2's. l2s
Ito Chollar-P otosi. 2IS
3C5 Hale 4 Norcross. "a, ~.
$50 Crown Point. So. 81. 81
30 Yellow Jacket, 1.,Ts
co Imperial. soc
$50 Kentuck. ,. OF
$50 Alpha. i0s. iOs
$50 Belcher. 4 10. -, u
l20 Sierra Nevada. 4 ~, 4 40
$50 Utah. 81, So, So
lGO5 Bullion, ~, 4 co. -
10 EIchequer. = 10. ), 23j
$50 Overman, II
o Justice, , 50, 3sj
525 UnionCon., So, "a
10 Alta.
MO- Suecor. loo
$40 Julia. ca
rs Caledonia. 2 20, 2 IL
220 Silver Hill. I 20
as Challenge. 15c
235 New York. Coo. Csc
$50 woodville. 30c
1000 Crown Point RAvins. zoe
100 Andes. 4Oc. 35c
200 Midas. ~
COO wells-fargo, i5c
IFS Ward. l a., I IS
TO LeviAihan. SOC. Sc
1890 Trojan. 2jc, SOC
100 Benton. z 20
rs Solid Silver. %
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-06-28
MEDICAL WnNDRR.

This great cure for Rheumstism. Neuralgia
and ell Pains. Durns. scslds, Colds. and an
sehes and palms that people and families suner
with. 10 really Q wonder AID . success. !.
Jones, IT.. sells Il at Gold Hill. jel1 ON
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-06-28

JAoos MArER and Fanny Mayer have
decided 70 George T. Msrye lot II In block
IS. range G. In Virginia City. Considsrs-
tion, "a.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-06-28
q. N. GALLUP.

o. n. 0ALLur. opposite the Bank Of oaiifor.
nis. Gold hin, Keeps constantly on hand vi
fsvorite brands OF Imported C.urs. choice Dill
cigars. ell kiads OF chewing tobacco. meef.
schsum pipes, nuts, candles. hns CUTLERY, and
tors and hncy goods OF all kinda. apps N
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-06-28

Tr1 Youngworth Oyster and Chop House.
No. n South @ strsst. Virginia City. 10 The
ssding sstsolishmsnt On The oomstook.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-06-28
cabs . Vast Cemster

NEw York. June 2s.-A letter from
Havana says the campaign Of the Span.
i.rds against the Cubans, without any
battles, cost the former $4,000 men. and
tho Island 10 Q vast cemetery.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-06-28
Minister a~teughsop.

NEW YonK. June 2s.-A Herald Wash
inston special says, as there docs not ap'
pear to be any necessity for Minister
Stoughton coming TO Warrington y .
witness before the Investigation COMMITTEES,
he has been telegraphed BY the state
Department to return from LONDON 70 MS
post st 81. Petersburg.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-07-07

"Help honors, when to the bread that nour.
ishes it adds the visit that consoles, the advice
that enlightens, the friendly shake Of the hand
treats the poor man with respect, not oniy A.
an equal but as o superior, since he 10 suffering
what perhaps we are incapable Of snffering;
prove our justice and our charity, and to save
us by our works."
OF all the phases of his character and re.
nown, as orator, professor. author, Christian
champion of tho youth Of France, founder Of
st. Vincent's Conferences, friend and brotba,.
in. arms of Montalembert and Laoordaire Il I.
chiefly as the man Of charity, of faith expre...
ed in works, that We dwell upon him in mi.
imperfect notice.
How much we need o man like him in ~.
own city, among our own youthi A man Of
genius, and yet an humble Catholic: an.
orator, yet who could visit and console tb.
poor; an author honored throughout the
world of letters, and yet mindful of the day.
laborer, and solicitous for both his spiritual
and temporal welfare; sapan without egotism.
a philosopher without pride, respectful to the
poor and oonsiderate towards the Ignorant.
Such q man might indeed change the i" too
soft, too idle" youth of New Orleans into apos.
ties of charity and heroes of Christianity.
lib ciOquouCo WILL WuiI0 MS V1rtCa
would secure their admiration, and with him
for q leader, and the Cross for standard, they
would teach the unbelieyer that the Catholic
Church is the only true friend of the poor, and
the only sure defender of morality and faith.
Outside the list of saints, France has seldom
shown us nobler character than that of
Frederic Ozanam; and the perusaI of his Life
will only convince our readers that the
Church's heroes, be they layman like ozanam,
ecclesiastie like Laoor daire, or statesman like
Montalembert, are always the glory OF their
age, and the brightest exponents of true genius,
science, enlightened faith, unselfsh devotion
and well-ordered charity.
France is indeed q favored land, the eldest
daughter of the Church is indeed noble rep
resentative of her Sacred Mother. She has
oradled more world wide b,nefactors than any
other land. Her zeal, her faith, her learning,
like diverging rays from q sun of fire, are
warming, enlightening and purifying the
world. And among the bsams that bless man.
kind while they form o halo for her own re-
splendent brow, the Life and Works of Fred
eric Ozanam are at once part and glory for
which, as Americans we should be grateful,
and, as Catholics, forever proud.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-07-07
Calyinism started out with mani

Calvinism started out with manufactur-
ing facts for the basis of its arguments and
will fight it out on that lynn to the end.
To all appearances that end is not far off.
The only doctrine on which Calvin was
particularly strong was that of He'll. But,
what with the Beecher Presbyterians and
the Congregational Presbyterisus and the
Universalist Presby terians, that doctrine
is getting shaky of late, and when the
Calvinists are fairly laughed out Of il,
what will they have lefti Certainly what
they had of Heaven would not be
worth holding on to, for good Protestants
of the days of Luther used to cay that they,
would rather go to He'll with Melapethon
than to Heaven with Calvin.
Yes, Presby terianism will soon 60 under,
but after it is gone you will still see it's fin-
gers above the flood working with the mo-
tion of scissors, and from those fingers will
float small streamers with these words
written thereon: Protestant Christianity
Popery gone up! Mission
aries o. X! Jesuits! Two Aldermen
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-07-07

magnanimity to the vaDquished instead Of
hating, robbing and expressing them. He
would conquer their hearts and make them
want to stay with him. He would make
it Union of consent, not a Union of force.
But the fellows who merely trade on
the name of Uuion-who show their hatred
of it by showing their hatred of other Sec
tions, yet pretend to be its ardent lovers
and warmest defebders-wbat shall we
say of themf They are hypocrites who
their fraud on national scale,
and their disgrace will be proportionally
great and conspicuous.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-07-07

French mail dates from China to April 2oth,
the latest received, report that the famine,
which has prevailed for some months past in
large sections of the Empire, Ia continually
growing in extent and severity. In many
places the living feed on the dead and hungry
wretches kill and deyour living human beings.
The deaths from famine are numbered by the
hundreds of thousands. It is anticipated that
by next September the crisis will be over and
tha. all who oan be kept alive till that time
will have o sufficiency Of food.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-07-07

PERsoNAL.--We had the honor of q call last
Saturday, from Mr.. ]. Fl. Fox, the Jealous
Secretary of the Union of the Catholic Total
Abstinence Societies of Alabama. He reports
all the Societies in first class condition. His
many friends here and in Alabama and Florida
will be pleased to hear that he 10 in his usual
excellent health and spirits. The pleasure Of
the visits from our friend is marred by only
one draw back they are 80 short that we can't
see enough of him. Mr.. Fox leaves for his
home in Mobile o.dsy.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-07-07

The Richmond Dispatch says Q person who
was present and witnessed the scene, says that
q day or two before Con gress adjourned, when
General Joe Johnston was upon the floor of
the United States Senate by invitation of
Senator, the scene in that grave body was
almost like ievee. Senators from all parts
of the United States came up to be introduced
to him and to shake his hand. Not once in
generation is such o scene witnessed. Business
was almost suspended.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-07-07

Mr.. Edward Young has contri uted some
valuable statistics to Financial Opinion, the
general conclusion of which is that the foreign
Indebtedness of the United States amounts at
the present moment to G2l0,000. 000-Sl ESQ.,
-eee eee.- There ~eEe-se- national securities s
held away from homo at the outbreak of the
civil war, the only securities held abroad being
some State bonds and some railway shares and
bonds. An estimate of f1O. 600 is believed
to be ample allowance for these ante-bellam
securities, so it follows that G2O0, 100000 of
the whole indebtedness has been incurred dur
ing the past fifteen years.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-07-07

The Shreveport Standard says that the Polish
omigrants who came here from Vene zuela are
we'll satisasd with their treatment and pros
pects in the Parish of St. Mary. Everything
indicates that the colony will develop into q
hourishipg settlement. Two hundred more
Poles are reported as being on their way
here. Planters desiring to secure any Of these
families should write at once to Mr. W. P
Freret, of the Buresu of Immigration, 6 Com
z1eEcial Place, In this city.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-07-07
St. Mary Of Loretto.
MONTGOMERY. ALA. Jnr

MONTGOMERY, ALA, jane 81, 1873.
Editor Morning Star:
Last Wednesday evening it was the good
fortune of your correspondent to be present at
the exercises of the above-named instifntion,
which took place in their large and commo-
dious hall. A more appreciative audience
rarely graoed the halls Of our country than
was present on this occasion to witness the
progress of the pupils. Such thorough train
ing in all branches as was manifested by these
young girls is seen but seldom now-a-dsys.
few short years ago and . convent school was
not even thought of in this place; o small
primary school being limit. But, thank
God, our esteemed ps stor, Rev. D. Savage;and
the good Sisters, have worked wonders in
behalf of the rising generation
The exhibition of oil and craSou painting
will compare favorably with that in any simi-
lar Institutions in the conntry. The highest
award in this department. was we'll merited
by Miss Alice Dowe,/t the daughter of one of
our most respected citizens the second award
to Miss Katie McAdams who bids fair to rival
all competitors next session There are many
other young ladies engaged in studying this
beautiful art, who will before long prove o
credit to themselves and teachers.
Tho display in needlewofk was really pretty,
proving the advantage of having the Sisters
to educate our children. The victors in this
department were Mi sses Lizzie and Annie
Reed.
When the curtain rose there was presented
to our gaze sixty young ladies, dressed in
white with blue and red sashes, relieved by
profusion of jewelry and flowers. Their ap-7
pearance was perfectly enchanting.
I will not trespass on your kindness, so
will omit the programme, which was well
selected but not wishing to mar the happy
feelings of some Of the leading actors, will
mention o few:
Miss Dora Kohn, the prima donna of the in
stitution; Miss N. Levy, Miss N. Farley, Miss
s. ST. Leger, Miss B. Byrns. Miss A. Moulton,
Miss J. semple, Miss N. Healey, Miss I. Manly,
Miss L. Moore.
Miss Mamie o'Dwyer, as Red Riding Hood;
Misses Minnie Hervey, RslPh Hervey, Rosie
Dreyfus, L. Donlon, n. OBrien, Bertha Myer,
Frances Kohn and Teresa Byrns.
The thanks OF the Catholics of Montgomery
are due to the Sisters for the almost superhu.
man efforts made by them to advance their [
children so much in the short time they have
been in our midst, and the Mother House il
Kentucky is really to be congratulated for
having sent us such an able corps Of teachers
By the way, Mr. Editor, the Catholic Tosal
Abstinence Society (who are nearly all sub
scribers of your ever welcome psper) went TO
Holy Communion in q body on Sunday, jane
3oth. They have just completed very neat
hall preparatory to the State Convention
which is to be held in our city next October.
Please post us as to date of Convention Oh
Union of America, in Indianapolis.
Yours respectfully. LITTLE CORPoRAL.
The next Convention of the Catholic !oS.1
Abstinence Union of America will DO helo !"
Tndianoool;, Wo5no,5o1 Auonak 295h.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-07-07

The last instructions of Pope Plus A'' 70 1IS
parish priests of Rome were "that they snoulN
redouble their zeal in teaching the Catecnlsa -.
to the little ones. For" said he, "the CDt% g
that grows up unconscious of the duties %
religion will ignore the duties of man."
markabie words from one Of the most reinStA
able mon that ever lived They should y
omBalmed as treasure Ia The heaEs Of eveis
parent ana ipasruetur o. ycuth.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-07-07
uALKNDAR OF THE wKEE.

The London correspondent Of the Cork Eh-
aminer telegraphed the following items on the
18th June:
learn that Earl Percy, heir to the Duke.
dom Of Northumberland, is being Instructed
by one of the Fathers of the Bfompton Orstory
prepatory to his reception into the Roman
Catholic Church. Sixty-seven conversions,
among them eleven ciergymen, have been re-
ported in Great Britain during the past fort
night,
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-07-07

1t is stated that two of the bridesmaids at
the marriage of the Duke of Norfolk and Lady
Florence Hastings were received recently into
the Church. One of them intends to take the
veil in q sisterhood at KensiDgtOp, whose
poor school and convent will in that case &C.
cure an endowment exceeding a hundred
thouAand pounda.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-07-07


There Irish missionaries (the fret from that
country recently left the Seminary and Con-
vent of the Society of African Missions at Ly-
ons for DAhomey, West Coast ofAfrica. They
are Mr. Timothy Doyle Oate of Skibbereen,)
upon whom the Cardinal Archbishop of Lyons
conferred the Minor Orders previous to his
departure. At Dahomey he and other French
and German subjects will finish their theolog-
icAl studies, and be in due course ordained by
an African Bishop. At Lagos, an English set
tlement Of DAhomey, the Governor, who is o
Catholic, together with other English. speak
ing residents, 10 anxious for the establishment
of . school in which the English language
would be taught. Mr.. Doyle has been sent to
inAugurAte and conduct this new foundation.
There are several schools at DAhomey con-
Quoted by the Fathers and nuns of the Society
of African Missions where the French and
Portuguese languages are taught, for although
the missionaries are obliged to learn the Da-
homese tongue it cannot become the language
of . school as 1t is purely savage and without
the shadow of literature. Tho other two
Irish subjects are Miss Ryan (late of Chick
Point, Waterford,) in religion Sister Mary
Dominic, and Miss Charlotte Kirwen (iate of
Losorea.) In religion Sister Felicite. These
have been accompanied by French and Ger
man priests, nuns and lay brothers, all intend
ed for the mission of the West Coast of Africa.
The Irish subjects alluded to are some of those
that were adapted In the latter part of 1876
by the Rev. J. o'HAiro.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-07-07

We regret to learn that Sister Candida the
able and accomplished Superior of st. simeon's
school, has been compelled, on account Of her
feeble health, to be absent from the city for
several months. We trust that she may return
to loving and admiring friends invi igorated by
her sojourn in q more Northern climate. In
the mean time, we are glad to welcome Sister
jerome, of Mobile, who comes to rs nj stranger,
having beer, for many years, associated with
Sister Candida in teaching the higher branches
of English at ST. Simeon's, in which capacity
she has been distinguished for her ability and
success. With her comes Sister Loyola, also
eminent as o teacher of the academic depart.
ments, well-known aud much beloved by many
in New Orleans. st. simeon's school is unsur-
PAssed for the moral and intellectual training
enjoyed by its pupils We wish it all success
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1878-09-12

NONCENTRATED Potash, Copperas, Soda
u Cream Tartar, Indigo, Ginger, Pepper, AL
spice, &c. Kennedy BROS. q BARRON.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1878-09-12
APPALLING SHIPWRECK.

On the evening of the 3rd instant, an ex
cursion steamer returning from Gravesend to
London with about 800 passengers, was run
into and sunk by another vessel. A dispatch
from London gives the following account Of
the disaster:
The excursion steamer Princess Alice,
which was run into and sunk with such fright
full results last Tuesday evening, was one Of
the largest saloon steamers of the London
Steamboat Company. She left London at
II o'clock on the morning of the End instant
for Gravesend and Sheerness. many excur'
sionists being induced by the fine weather to
90 for holiday trip. The vessel left Grave.
send on her return journey soon after 6 o'clock
in the evening, and arrived within sight of the
Royal Arsenal at Woolwich about clock
The Bywell Castle was then approaching in an
opposite course The two steamers were near
the middle of the stream, just of the city OF
London gas works, at Beckton, and below
Woolwich Gardens, almost the precise spot
where a fatal collision occurred between the
Metis and the Wentworth ten years ago
What happened is impossible accurately to
detail all that is known amid the madden
ing excitement is, that the screw steamer
struck the Princess Alice on her port side,
near the fore SPONSOR. A scene, which had
no parallel on the river, eusued. A few, very
few, persons clambered on to the other YES
sci, but nearly all rushed to the after.part
of the Princess Alice. As the bow subsidized
gradually under the water, the shrleks were
fearful and nothing could be done to save life
There were dozen or more life bu"ys on
board and some boats were swinging in davlts
but even if they could have been got at they
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1878-09-12
AUCTION SALES.
SHERIFF'S SALES.

DY virtue of wrts Of fe,1 facias, to me directed,
Id will be sold between the legal hours OF
Sheriff IS sale, ON THE FIRST MONDAY IN
OCTOBER NEXT.
at York Court House, the following property
to wit:
Eight hundred acres of land, more or less,
bounded on the east by lands of r. NJ. Lindsay !;
on the north by lands of John Harshaw /; on the
west by lands of James Davidson and Robert
Lindsay; and on the south by lands OF George
Burris. Also, one sorrel horse, one sorrel mare,
one black mare mule, five head of CATTLE eight
cen head Of hogs, four plow stocks and lot OF
shears, one carriage and harness, one 4.horse
wagon and harness, four bedsteads and bedding,
one sideboard and two sets of drawers, cupboard
and ware, set of chairs, one table, and ore stove
and cooking utensils, levied on as the properly
of J. M. Moore, at the suits of j. p. Moore and
others. ($4.70)
One tract of land, whereon defendant now re-
sides, situated eight miles southeast of Rock
Hill, bounded by lands of w. B. Wilson, Jr.,
Rataree and others, and containing two hundred
and ifty-six acres, or less, levied on as the
property of J. L. McCorkle, at the suit of Samuel
N. Dunlap, Mary A. Kerr and and others. ($2 2O)
One tract of land, situated on Kings Greek,
containing one hundred and forty-six acres, more
or less, bounded by lands of Lewis McSwaln,
Henry Hullender and others, levied on as the
property of Alexander Huff, deceased, at the
suit of S. R. Moore, Executor of the estate of j..
s. Moore, deceased and others. ($22O)
MB- Terms invariably cash. Purchasers who 90
not comply with the terms ofsale, must expect the
property bid off by them to be advertised for re-
sale at their risk for the ensuing sales-day.
..a R. +; ]; GLENN, s. Y;;c.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1878-09-12
HYMENEAL.

MARR1ED-At Little Rock, Arkansas, on the
23d ultimo at the residence of the brides uncle,
Hon. L. f. Barber, by Rev. T. c. Tupper, Rector
of Christ Church, Mr.. JAMES R. HUDSON. OF
Yorkville, Sewer county, formerly Of Yorkvile'
s. c., and Mrs. JANE E. BADGETT, of Little
Rock. =,
N. Craig, by Rev. w. B. Corbett, Mr.. JAS. II.
GLEN 4 and Miss NANCY L. CRAIG, daughter
of the late Robert H. Craig. All of CASTOR, N. c.
On the sth inst, at Gastonia, by Rev. L: M: No
NY DAVIS. All of CASTOR county, N. c.
At Pleasant Ridge, N. c., on the 10th instant,
bv Rev. W. B. Corbett, DR.. JAMES A. GLENN,
and Miss A. FALLA FALLS. All of CASTOR
county, N. G..
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1878-09-12
THE CAMPAIGN WILL OPEN.
HARDW ARE.

Just received large lot of Hardware, consist
ing, in part, as follows: Pocket and Table Cut,
lery Table and Teaspoons, Pistols and FL Pistol
Cartridges, Augers and Chisels, Hand and Wood
Saws; Butt and Strap Hinges; Screws; Shoe,
Tack, Hand, Claw and Shoeng Hammers; Avis;
Copper Nuts; Tacks; Wood Bench Screws; Pow
der, Shot and Caps; Hasps and Staples; Drawing
Knives; Shovels and Tongs; Rim, Pad, Chest
and Plate Locks Finishing Nails; Spurs; Cur
ry Combs; Shoe and Horse Brushes; Gun Tuoes;;
Gloss Backing; Pocket Levels and Rules; good
Rim Lock, ali complete, for 25 cents; guaraaIn-
teed Axe for $lOO Scissors and Shears; Coffin
Screws, Tacks ard Handles. We have line OF
Pocket Cutlery that we are prepared to warrant.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1878-09-12


The Woman who rejoices in salad and ice cream,
hot cakes and warm pie;
If
The Student who eats hastily and sits down at
once to active mental labor;
IF
The Business Man who bolts his food III eager
haste and hurries to the counting-room
The Hard Drinker could look at the delicate
glands, swollen and fcstered with disease, that
cause the throbbing brain;
The Lawyer, the Minister, the Merchant, and all
who lead scdentary lives and are subject to Dys'
pepsia, Indigestion, Constipation and Headache;
These only knew what MERRELL's HEPATINE
FOR THE LIVER will do for their relief, and how
quickly it cures-there would be much less suf-
fering than at present.
The great Liver Medicine for sale by JOHN c.
KUYKENDAL.
Mays 3S ea"ly