davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-08-03
AND STILL THEY COME.
More Republicans Who are for
Peace. Property and j Justice.

Rochester IN. ~ Union and Advertiser
The Pittsburgh Volks6Iatt, heretofore
strongly Republican, has deserted Gar
field and run up the Hancock flag.
Peter Wilson, prominent Republican
LAWYER. heads the call for Hancock club
at Streeter, Ill.
Hon. Horatio King, Postmaster Gen
eral, supported Hayes in 1879, and and will
take the stump for Hancock in 1880.
Hon. Geo. r. Vending, of st. Louis,
once leading Republican Congressman,
has declared against Garfield and will
take the stump for Hancock and English.
He will be remembered as the gentleman
who replied to Bob Jngersoll's lecture.
Hon. s. w. Moulton, q former Republi-
can and member of Congress from Illinois,
and Judge Moeser, Republican County
Judge, astonished the Republicans of
Shelbyville, ILL.,, last week by openly de-
claring for Hancock and English.
Lewis Lovelace, q prominent Republi-
can of Pike county, Ind, and formerly
candidate of his party for Congress, has
renounced his connection with the Repub-
lican organization, and is out for Hancock
and English.
Edward Butler, ex-stalwart editor of
the New Haven (Ct) Palladium, has de-
clared for Hancock.
Col. John A. Wimpey, heretofore q
prominent Republican in Georgia, has
announced his intention to vote for Han
cock.
Mr.. Childs, of the Philadelphia Ledger,
ia another Grant man who has all the
symptoms of being for Hancock.
Hinton Rowan Helper, anthor Of the
Impending Crisis" has written letter
| in which he announces himself in favor of
Hancock and English.
Don III. Powers, . prominent Republi-
| can of Eastern Maine, q well-known men,
ber of the Penocscot bar and brother of
ex- Congressman Lew Powers, has Joined
a Plaisted club at Newport, and will do
| all in his power to elect General Plaisted
and the Union ticket. Five other Repub-
.licans of Newport have Joined the same
club. s n
Hon. N. G.. Towle, for several years
| Recorder of the District of Columbia, by
/ appointment Of President Lincoln, and
/ fcr neasly = dozen years officially con-
nected with the government, has address
| ed the following open letter to the Demo
/ cratic candidate for the Vice Presidency :
49, BaooEll !. Y A. Jnly e.
| Hon. Wiziam H NNelsx: M
M bnAn Sm-%I conerstnlate Jon and the
| country upou he Eesultsof the meeting Of TIE
Il DEMOCRATS Nnli0nal C0nyentiOn at CIhcin-
\ nnas Il ~ ~ ~ the A1lefican people
Rrsaat .ekss sessssssslssd u sF5ss as!l ~.
d not 6zE - a c1ean lickek xhe names borne
uunn lf& @frket are not only illuDtri0u1 by their
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-08-03
$50. NEW SERIES. VOL. XvI-ANO.L Il


aHas there been grspt advance u ske
price Of leathers be asked.
"Oh, no.
DO Jon pay your vorkmen moral z
= Not . cent You seA, Slow Pay, Bed
Debt aud Dead best 80 into Is 1reSly
heavily, and must mako It mp by chArR-
ing cash customers q littAe morei That's
. way we all have Of doing"
Cash Down must then pay the etme
prices as Dead Beat and help mako rood
Dead Beats indebtednesA in additionl He
went home sick il mind and body. The
doctor who attended him was bound by q
solemn agreement TO charge as much ~
If called to see Dead Beat, and his pre-
scriptions cost more, bepause be had to
help pay Dead Bdkt,s old bill ct the drug
store. When he diedt andertaker made
no reduction on the cAskAt, and the tomb
stone cutters put an extra Eve dollars on
the price Of the shaft to,pay the balance
due from Bad Debt for the one furnished
his child's gravel =
Mrs. Cash Down, widow of the de-
ceased, went down after her mourning
yesterday. She bought b bonnet at one
place aud saia :shA,d pay sesae time this
summer. She got dress goods at another,
and simply told them tp put it on the
books. She needed shoes, and she said
she'd hand it in some day, She had hun
dred dollars in her pocket, but she didn't
pay out cent. She had learned some
thing.-DetrOit Free Rrets.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-08-03
J &C ksonville Breeze. July q. I

Jacksonville Breeze, July q.
With reference to the explanation call
ed for from us by Colonel Bisbee as to
our knowledge or belief that he is .
''bitter partisan,' we have but to say
that we are compelled to adhere to our
opinion in view of Colonel Bisbee's polit-
ical record in the past, land also in viz W
of his oft-repeated political sentiments.
A partisan, according to Webster, is
can adherent to party or faction one
who is violently and passionately devoted
to party or interests" We might di-
vide the above definition and yet have it
answer the explanation called for by Col
Bisbee. IfCol Bisbee is not an adherent
to party or faction, and if he is not vio-
lently devoted to party or interest, then
we recall the words and say freely that he
is not bitter partisan.
We shall refrain from the use of the
expression of partisan, as applied to Col.
Bisbee, in the future, but we shall then
be compelled to resort to the method used
by certain Quaker to convey his opin-
ion:
A young man in Philadelphia was rela-
ting to an elderly Quaker a wonderful
story about the loss of his watch while on
board steamer by falling overheard, and
how, by Immediately plunging in. the
young man recovered his watch before it
had time to reach the bottom. The Qua
ker looked incredulous, whereupon the
young man, in clustering way, said !:
"Sir, do you mean to call me liar ?"
Young man." replied the Quaker, C be
not hasty; never call hard names, but
ifthe Mayor of Philadelphia were to come
to me and say, Iwant thee to find me
the biggest liar in Philadelphia ! would
come TO thee and say, Young man, the
Mayor of Philadelphia wants to see
thee.'
So if we were enquired of for the ad-
dress of the most bitter partisan in all
Florida, we would refer the enquirer to
Col. Horatio Bisbee, Jr.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-08-03
New York SUM-
THE BLUE AND THE GRAY FOR
HANCOCK.

From the howery groves of the Southland
And the fields Of cotton and cane,
To the wonderful lakes of the Northland
And the pine-clad hills of Maine.
Brave men are dwelling by thousands,
Who once were so hot to slay,
When some wore the blue of the Union,
And others Confederate gray.
The passions of war have subsided,
Its hatreds have gone with the past,
And now, like an army of brothers,
They all come together at last.
They follow q man who In battle
Was bravest among the brave,
And who, when the fight was ended,
Was first to console and save.
With him are his war-tried soldiers,
And those that he faced in the fray;
The men who wore blue are for Hancock,
With those who have worn the gray.
For peace and perfect union,
For brotherhood over the land,
They are forming shoulder to shoulder
And are marching hand In hand.
Now, Down with all thoughts of dIsunion y
Say those who have wore the gray,
Away with the sectional feeling!"
The blue-coated veterans say.
They rally for peace and for union,
And who shall dare say them nay?
They rally in blue for Hancock,
For Hancock they rally in gray.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-08-03
.rN MEMORY OF CASH Down.

He is at rest. Cash Down is dead and
buried, and the mourners are home from
the funeral. He was a well known man,
but of late years he was not half appre-
ciated. There was time when he stood
head and shoulders above Trust and Dead
Beat, but times some how changed. Cash
Down left quite large family, who will
take warning by his sad fate. He cut his
life short by many years in his effort to
keep his word and meet his pecuniary OBJ
legations, and they will not follow in his
footsteps.
There was time when Cash Down was
met with smile and hearty shake OF
the hand. If he wanted his buggy re-
paired, the blacksmith would figure fine
and depend upon his pay the hour the
work was finished. He could then take
the money and become Cash Down him.
self, making difference of ten per cent.
in his favor. If Cash Down wanted new
suit of clothes, the tailor made differ
ence of $5 between him and Slow Pay,
and the money could be sent East to pay
for his cloth. The last time Cash Down
was out on the street he saw Slow Pay,
Bad Debt and Dead Beat walking arm In
arm, and the blacksmith, the tailor, the
grocer and the merchant shook hands
with each one Of them and replied
"Certainly-certainly. You can have
what you want on time, and Ill sell you
just as cheaply, and wait upon yon az
promptly, as will Cash Down."
One Of them might pay in six months
the second might be forced to pay in q
year or two, and the third didn't intend
to pay at any time. They got the same
treatment as Cash Down, and great rush
was made to send home their goods.
The old man entered a grocery where
he had paid out hundreds Of dollars in
ready money and asked the price of sn
gar. Slow Pay sauntered in after him and
asked the same question, and both were
| given one figure. Yet ct that time CasE
Down had paid over that counter more
than . thousand dollars in ready cash
and Slow Pay was in debt fifty dollars
aud adding to the figure.
Cash Down went to dry goods stors
| to purchase . dress for his wife. Bad
lDebt was shead Of him. Cash Down pull
ed ont $50 bill and paid for hil
| goods on the spot. Bad Debt picked N
his bundle and told them to charge il II
| the one case the merchant had bis money
| ia the cash-box 10 help pay for new
stock. Ii the otllsr hls ceoIlsotor would 5,
months, if not years. Betting il OF in th'
/ snd Il wOuld be charged q ptDft and
los& Ket Cash Down bad 20 pay the sam.
Ipgioe that Bad Debt did, ss,.s,
Cash Dow 4 stAnt u \ new pair of boots
koSlt q hi6 old thoe keE 4bi1 M
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-08-03
H'i-9sthIp 4loriDia'r.
TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS.
ADVERTISING RATES.

SerAEE inch in space; "a squares make a col
Advertisements inserted less than one month 81
r square Tor first. and % cents for each subsequent
Advertisements nnaccompaned by the CASH will not
receive attention
l tie money enclosed docs not the number of
ne ordered. IL will he inserted a lees number of
Advertisements not marked with the number Of times
il d. inserted until forbid and charged accordingly
oe Two copies only of the paper will be sent to
advertisers nnless special agreement to the contrary
j. made
al contract advertisers whose amount OF space and
h q time fixed by above rates, will he required
f confns their advertising strictly TO their business
unless Otherwise stipulated.
obituaries exceeding four lines will be charged same
advertisements.
Terms of subscription:
Per Annum. fiH ddranoel. 81 90
IA i %
lAfet Aehil- 20
single Copy 8
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-11-30

which contain the sources Of the most
OF the oil wells now in existence, have
great quantities Of fossil remains, end
this has suggested the theory tina, the
oils have resulted from their decompo-
sition. Professor Mendsljef thinks
that. on the first formation OF the earth.
vast reservoirs Of inorganic iron and
carbon existed in the interior OF the
globe. These we're reached by the Wa
ter condensing on the newly formed
land percoIsting beneath ITS surface.
The beat dscomposed the water into its
component parts. oxygen and hydro
gen. the first forming with the iron.
the latter with the carbon. petroleum
and other hydrocarbons. If this the
DRY be the corret one. there still ex-
lists in the center of the earth reser-
voirs Of petroleum that are TO the
sources rs yet known a. the ocean is to
the spring. whose waters finally find a
resting place in its bosom.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-11-30

TIE Dartwell family moved into a
small but comfortable house at Medford,
Mass, and did no, manifest any desire
to be neighborly, though they we're po-
lite enoagh TO those who called. Curl
osity was excited by the fact that the
very pretty but pale and sad face Of q
little girl was sometimes seen 1T o gar
ret window. Her wistful expression
vheneyef she saw children a. play led
10 the belief that she was q prisoner.
This went on for several months. Then
an agent OF the Society for the Proven
tion OF Cruelty to Children went to
the house and asked permission 10 in
vestigsts. He was assured that no
child was within; but he insisted on q
Sc arch. and 10 the gsrret found the girl
"A fragile. shy and utterly neglected
child of seven. She was half clothed
IN rags. and pile Of gnawed bones in
corner showed that she had been fed
like q wild beast. The room WAS no
better than q pigsty. The Dartwells
said that shc was their niece. but re-
fused to give any reason for their
treatment 10 her.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-11-30
DIR. SPINNEY,

no. kEARMY STREET
Treats AN Chronic d Special Dissasss~
YOUNG MEN
WHO MAY BE SUFFERING YROM THE
w effects Of youthful foIlies or indiscrstion.
VIII do well to avail themsel es Of this. ths
greatest boon ever laid at the altar OF suffering
humanity. DIR. ePINHEY will guarantee 10 for.
felt $5o0sfor every case Of Seminal weskt efs OF
private disease OF any kind or character which he
undertakes and fails 10 cure.
MIDDLE-AGED MEN.
There are many ~ the age OF thirty TO dIiy
WHO are troubled With too frequent evscuations
Of the bladder. often accompanied BY shes
smArting or burning sensation and weskenihg
OF tbs system I'm q manner the patient eannht &c
count for. On examining the urinary deposits
ropy sediment will often be found. and sons.
times small particles Of albumen will appear ~
tbs color will BE- Of . thin milkish hue, sesln
changing 20 dark and torpid appearance. 1nsI.
are many men Who die OF this dficulfy, ignefs.'
% tAe cause, which IL the second ttsge o. ssn,
cal veakness d.. 3. viii guarantee PEREZ
cure IN all such cases, and healthy rest9Fshos
the genito-urinsry organs.
Ofsce Hsurs---je 10 4 and TO 8. Sundays nea
10 to II A. n. Consultation free. Thorough :"
animation and advice, IS.
Gall or address
On. sPINNEY - co.
s2idAviy No.iixessuy IT.. Ban fssDs's'o'
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-11-30

The question OF where coal oil Gomez
from is Que that has long AgitAtsd the
scientific world. and upon tue answer
to II more depends than seems at first
sight. II we know its source. we can
fairly determine q to the nature aud
extent of the supplies. and where 10
look for them. The Sc.<l.tifc AaAerscaa
has been discussing the subject. some
have thought that the oiis have been
produced by slow distil,ation during
the process OF coal formsiien. A fatal
objection. however. to this theory Is
found in the fact that Great Britain.
which has immense coal beds. eontsins
nothing Of this kind. tbcugh supposed
traces haYe been found here and there.
The Siberian and Dcvcnian rocks.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-11-30
Tuesday, Nov. 80. 1880.


With tangled beard and rolling eye.
He longs for something to defy.
Tonight, with dictstorIal state,
On marriage he will illuminate
Next week. with oratoric hand.
He sweeps religion from the lasd
But always his devotion hot
Befriends the workingman low lot
His little, drudging. faded wife,
Has clothed and fed him all her life
Ard yet (sh, solve it. ye who call
His heart bleeds for the workingman
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-11-30
TO The UNFORTUNATE
Dr.. GIBBONS
DIsPENsARY,

600 KEARNEY sT.
OZO corner OF Com
merciAl strset, ssh
Francisco. Established
In 1854, for the treat
me MT Of sexual and Sem
inal Diseases. such -
GOnorFhea. elect,
STRUCTURE, Syphilis
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-11-30

Tne South Carolina census includes
the foil wing townships: Giddy Swamp.
Due West. Long Cane. Tabernacle,
Dark Corner, Alligator. Ebenezer.
Sammy swamp. Pee Dee, Pocotaligo.
Scufiletown, Privateer. Swimming
Pens. Pumpkintown and Turkey.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-11-30

tnal Weak ness. Isnpoteney. night loxss ~
dreams. pinples on the face, and lest manhood
can positively be cured. The sick and Afflicted
should no. fail 10 call upon him. The Doctor
has travelled extensively In Europe, and inspected
thoroughly the various hospitals there, obtaining
. great deal Of valuable information, which hs
10 competent TO impart to those In need OF his
services. DIR. GIBBON viii make no charge
unless he effect Q cure. Persons ct . distance
MAY BE CURED AT HOME. AL com.
sne bat the Doctor. Persons writing 10 the Doe
tor viii please state the nance of the papsr they
See this advertisement In. Charges reasonable
Call or write. Address DR. ]. r. GIBBOE, Boa
i.ss1. san Francisco. Send $40 for package or
madeleine. niG-daU1,
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-11-30

The largest aud best stock of miscel-
laneous books in Washington Terrific.
~ for sale at q Davies's book store.
Call and see them. d&wtf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-02
GEORGETOWN.

MARROW ESCAPE FROM DRowNTNG.-A little
six-yeaT old son OF Mr.. A II. Clements, of the
state department, who resides at the corner of
I'd and Frederick streets. Georgetown, while
standing on the tow-path near College pond
Yesterday morning, was swept into the canal by
the tow-l1ne OF passing canal boat. and would
have been drowned but for the timely assist
ance OF Harris Cumberland, young white man
VINO lives In Georgetown, and who, passing II
his wagon, saw the child In great danger. and
DraVely plunged into the water and rescued the
little Fellow, who received several cuts about
Inc forehead and face, and was hurt about the
shoulders. He was taken to his home where
DR.. Shekel dressed his wounds.
PERSONAL-Dr. Horace M. Decide, son OF Mr..
). W. Deeble the well-knOwn secretary of the
Potomac Fire Insurance Company of this place
has been appointed contract surgeon In the
army. and Is ordered to report at Fort Leaven-
worth. He leaves here to morrow.
NEW ENGLAND KITCHEN and Japanese tea
party at Forrest Hall tonight and tomorrow
night.
THE CLOSING EXERCISES of the Linthtcum In
st!tute. to take place at the Curtis school build.
Ing Tomorrow evening, will be very interest
ing.
WANDERING IN THE STREETs.-Anastasia
Terrell. "a years old, who resides in Montgom-
StreetS here and was taken to the third pre-
clnct about 10 O'Clock last night by Private
Hess. Her father was notified, and through the
SUB station at TennallytOwn she was removed
ID her nome. Her mind has been impaired by
recent sickness
THE CONvoCATIoN OF WASHINGTON protestant
E1lScOpaD Is In session In st. Johns church
corner OF I'd and Potomac streets to-day. Ser
vices began at 1890 o'clock this morning. After
the sermon the Rev. c. E. Buck was ordained tn
the priesthood. Bishop Plnkney and other dis
ungulShed clergynen were present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-02
MISS BELLE LUCAg.
pRKBsMAKINa AND PATTERN PARLoRs.
sGl MARKET SPACE.
Corner sth It,. Keep BUILDING.
RIAITING, goa 9th u. NV. dsoll
I'm THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA.

In THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
i OF COLUMBIA.
EDoS o. fs Esay " TO- 5 Doc
Charles A: James and Thomas +. ,Crittenden. the
that they have sold Lots numbered thirty eight
ssSs 49, h1ssy @ io s g IT,
@ six Co. feyen 81 eight Ss and fourteen Ga
Gssj. in the city Of Washington in the District Of
Columbia, according to the subdivision OF said
the court in this cause it Is this 18th day Of May
$780, ordered that the said sale be ratified and con-
sho%n on %ns sr as nsT 1s
hrorSded That copy Of this order be published in
SeeR
The report states the aggregate amount of said
.r~na oo.r Al 4; >. HAsNER. Asso. Justice.
my2s. teas.1s ByM. 4. GLaNGY. Ass 1st CLERK.
SUpREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT U
= COLUMBIA;
GEORGE EARLE VS.. RoBERr p. DoDcE G. Al
Charles Lah@an, The Trasks IN this cause &C.
real estate IN the proceedings IN this cause men
toned that is to say Az the right title claim 20 ana
to Lots numbered two hundred and sixty four l2e4),
two hundred and sixty five (2s3l and part q Lot
We ana hs
nnE for h a: p 81 Ds
west side of MontSomery street a. running thence
south one hundred and twenty g2 fsst thence thence
west one hundred and seseaty ii I'M Ie Feet. and
thence east with the line Of Stoddert street 20 te
nIsce Of beoinning, to Caroline e. Dodge, LOT sne
sum OF five thousand five hundred and twenty-nve
dollars and that she has paid the Whole Oh sne Pur
A. D. 1850 ordered that the said sales be ratihed
and confirmed unless cause 70 ane contrary tnereof
1899: provided that . copy Of this order be pub
Hshed in the Washington Law Reporter ana the
siye weeks before said day
Atrue copy-Test:
my26, je2,9,16 By IL A. CLANCY. Asst Clerk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-02
Out of Door Sports.

TROTTTNG RACES AT THE NATIONAL FAIR CT
There was good attendance at = .. -aons ..
5000. Brown Tom, Tom ,; ssse horses, purse
Hsywood Mamis La oaa;1s M alice e1 Mes
Iadv A GoIdd nn1 alter B.. started Zeph and
caught therS gos on leading. Brown Tom
Tom Tom kiey was so" Second, Colonel Hey4o9d
= =. Alice Medium fourth. Lady Golddust fifth
z-ph sixth, Waiter B. seventh, Metz eighth and
heat in 237sI. with Alice Medium second. Tom
Meckley thiId, Lady Golddust fourth, Colonel
Haywood fifth, Walter B. sixth and Metz
SEVENTH, IN. -, Tom Meckley fought with Brown
before the finish, and Tom came In winner of
the heat and race. Time, ABLY. Alice Medium
was given second money, Tom Meckiey third
came In second, being set back for running In
the last heat.
The second race was for 2:92 horses for a
purse OF 81 600. Jersey Boy, Deck Wright and
Daisy Dale started. Jersey Boy got the adj
vantage In the start, but was scooped by Deck
Wright on the first quarter. The latter, after
a hot fight with Jersey Boy won the heat by
half length, with jersey Boy second and DAISY
Dale third. Time 2:2Sh. Deck Wright took the
lead In the second heat, but was passed once by
Wright in trying to regain the lead broke badly
at tne last tllrn and Jersey Boy came n ahead
OF MIN Dy two lengths in 2:25H. Jersey Boy
Mon easily the third heat in 2:2i4.. with Deck
- oAoo VIZ iOui II
all the way round the race, Deck Wright still
being second. Time 2:25k.
OTHER HORSE RACES.
There was small attendance at the Prospect
park New York; races yesterday. The first
lace was $50 one best three in five In har-
hess. CarbOlc won the first and second heats.
The third heat was draw between Carbolc
and Martha. b sh7 W v On the fourth and fifth
heats. The final heat was run to-day. In the
2:21 race, for purse of 81 $780, there were four
entries. FOltatre won the first heat in 2:243/
Richard the Second in 2:21, and Voltaire the
ttird In 2:22%.
The winners at the Queen City Jockey club
meeting, Cincinnati, yesterday were Jim Ma.
lone, Mary Anderson and Little Reb
ANOTHER BOAT RACE FIZZLE
large crowd assembled On the banks OF the
Charles river, at Boston, yesterday afternoon.
70 witness the three-mile race between Wallace
Ross and Frencby johnson. The water was
rough, and Ross was averSe to starting but
both came to the scratch, and the word :! go "
was given. Johnson started Of at a rapid pace
and fowed over the course in % minutes and Is
SECONDS. Ross Insisted that he did not hear the
word, and remained stationary. The referee
decided that the race should he called again TO-
day.
The following were the results of yesterdays
baseball games: BoStonS s. Ohicagos e. But
falos 8. AlbanyS 4; CleyelandS S, Providence /:
N0rceSterS 13. CtnciDnatiS o.