davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-03-13

WASHINGTON CITY, March 13-Mander-
son in the senate Thursday submitted a reso-
luton directing the secretary of state to
furnish all information in the state depart
ment bearing upon the matter of a rumorei
attempt by Gen. Rufino Barrios, president
of Guatemala, to seize upon territory or
destroy the integrity of the republics of Nj
caragua, Honduras, San Salvador and Costa
Rica; laid on the table to he referred.
The credentials of Hon. E. c. Walthall
appointed by the governor to sue eed
Lamar, were presented and he was sworn
and took his seat
Van Wyck called up for consideration the
resolution offered by him Wednesday with
reference to lands granted to the Atlantic &
Gulf West India Transit company, and ad-
dressed the senate upon the subject. He said
the land grant was made in 1856 in order that
the railroads might develope the country;
that from that time until the present moth
ing has been done in that direction; that
the land has increased from 10 cents to SO
and Slj per acre. and now the road asks the
government to recognise its title.
Call explained that Secretary Chandler,
as secretary of the interior, decided that the
land had lapsed and tie grant expired; that
his successor, Mr.. SchurZ, reversed the de-
cision and withdrew the vast area of land
from private entry; that no road
having been built settlers sub
sequently went upon the lands in
good faith and improved them, He insisted
that these settlers should be protected. If
congress had the right to forfeit the grant it
should do SO He denounced the scheme of
selling the lands at public auction. and hoped
the entire matter would be investigated by
congress before innocent parties are allowed
to invest in the lands. After Call had fur
ther discussed the matter, it went over, and
the senate ad journed
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-03-13
MRS. HOPKINS COMPLAINT.
A Man Whom Two Million Dollars
Didn't Make Good Tempered.

A Man Whom Two Efillion Dollars
Didn't Make Good Tempered.
DETROIT, March ia bill for divorce
has been filed in the superior court by Per-
melia Hopkins, against the millionaire, Mark
Hopkins of st. Clair, on the ground of ex-
treme cruelty. The bill claims that the
marriage took place at Minneapolis,
Mimi, June 2, 1862 The complain
ant was 4ho widow of Samuel r.
Morgan At the time of the marriage it is
alleged that the defendant had no money,
but was employed in the pattern shops at
Minneapolis, and that his wife loaned him
money on condition that he should repay
it when a on of his wife by a previous
marriage should require it. This money
was lost within q year. In 1874,
and uncla Of the defendant died,
and he Inherited an estate worth
$2,000000, a large amount of which was in
cash. lie then common ced to keep house in
style at st. Clair. The compiainantS bill
alleges that from that time he has been cross,
peevish, and abusiveTand frequently called
her naughty names, many of which are
mentioned in the hilk 1t is further stated
that at the present time She has no means of
support, and possesses only $50, which her
husband gave her TO leave his house.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-03-13

ATLANTA, Ga, March 13,-Jamestown is
greatly excited over the mysterious disap,
pearance Of two beautiful young school
girls, Misses Mary Atkinson and Lille Ne
Ginnis, aged between Is and a years They
went to school as usual, failed to come home
at night, and ever since an energetic search
has been kept up for them. There are many
rumors as to their probable fate but no real
clew has yet been found. SJnse time ago
4-year-old girl was abducted from town by
a counTyman, but she Jumped out of his
buggy in the Wilderness and escaped in the
darkness. This lends intensity to the pres
ent case
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-03-13

SPRINGTELD, Ills, March 13.-Two
hundred ami two members were present in
the joint session, each party having 1Ol.
The result of the first ballot was: Logan, 90:
Morrison, 30; Ward, l. Black, /: E. Nelson
Blake, /; Nashburn, J. Macmillan voted
for E. Nelson Blake, and Mulhearn for
Ward. The roll was called for second
ballot The only change made resulted
from Haines declining to vote. This re,
duced Morrison's number to 9S In all six
ballots were taken with similar results to
the first two
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-03-13

New York, March Is The New York
Colored Press club, with membership of
about twenty, has been organized i'll this
city. Henry c. Washington, Of The Pro-
grossive American, Is president, and Will
lam C. Green, Of The Enterprise, secretary.
When the club become, cstabli-hel in its
neat quarters at the foot Of Sixth avenue, it
is expected that the roll will carry at least
fifty names There are four weekly papers
published in this city by cJlored men. Each
has a staff of from three to SIX men. There
are about 80 journals in the United States de-
voted to the interests of the colored people,
and they maintain about fifty colored cor
respondents in this city. The new club com
bines social and business purposes.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-03-13
The Snndry Civil Bill.

WAsHINGToN CITY, March 13 The sun
dry civil bill appropriates $27 900 for com
pleting the buildings at Cairo; S5O,OOo
for the Council Bluffs building; s45,-
900 to complete the Des Moines build
ing. 5000 for the Dubuque building;
for the improvement and care of Yellow
stone park, $40, 600; for additional shops and
buildings at Rock Island, $4,000; complet-
= - --~.tAruaster's department at St
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-03-13

MADISON, Wis, March Is The bill pro
viding for the appointment and prescribing
the duties Of stats bank examiner, with a
term OF two years, passed the assembly
Wednesday. Salary is fixed at 81, 500, with
an allowance of 81, ,000 for clerk hire The
engrossment of the agricultural college bill
was the special order 1t vas amended so
as to make the appropriation 500, 900, in-
stead of Sij0,00J. The bill provoked warm
discussion. Adjournment was voted before
final action was taken
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-03-13

CLEVELAND, Chic March 13.-The Cleve-
lnni Herald went out of existence Thursday.
The Plaindealer buy the presses, type and
fixtures, and moves into the building to pub
lish democratic morning daily The
Leader buys the subscription list and good
viii. The paper was founded in 1919
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-03-13

WASHINGTON CRY, March 13-The Post
says: at is asserted that Mr. Elb Butler, ed
itor of The Buffalo Evening News, has been
offered the position of government printer.
Mr. Butler left the city few days ago and
will return in ten days or two weeks, when,
it is stated, he will inform the president US
to his decision in the matter"
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-03-13
A YARD WHO WAS SHORT.
Half a Million in Trust Funds lie Fails to
Account for.

Account for,
New YORK, March Is Edmund Yard
arrived here from Havre in custody of a
United States officer. Yard was the prin-
cipal in IA large Wholesale house which
failed here in July last, leaving him penni-
less. He was tho executor Of the vast es-
tate of Charles G. Shaw, and at the time Of
the failure Mrs. Shaw asked for an account
ing, Bonds amounting to $500, 900 were
found to be missing Yard p rotested his in
nOcencc, but suit was begun against him He
endeavored to procure the money, declaring
that the bonds we're held by persons desiring
to ruin his reputation. He went to Paris
and tried unsuccessfully to raise the money
on his own personal property. The suit pro
gresSed in this city and an Indictment was
found against him. Last December Mrs.
Shaw expressed her determination to i'm
prison her former agent, and proceedings
were taken to secure his extradition. Presi-
dent Cleveland, thon governor, signed tho
requisition papers two months later.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-03-13
The Hazen Inquiry.

WASHINGTON CITY, March 4.-In the
Hazen court martial THURSDAY, Gen, Hazen,
through his counsel, admitted criticising the
action of Secretary Lincoln in connection
with the Greedy relief expedition; also of
having stated to reporter that THE dis
...t.. + Uil,t ,.ut IH,e U q rred Lad hi
recon. mendat.on been adopted Testimony
was taken showing that the charges were
true, and the inquiry was proceeding when
the stenographer struck work, because of a
dispute as to his pay, and the court ad-
jcurned
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-03-13
Western r-pion,s Quarterly Re,ort

NEW YORK, March 1S-The report of the
Western Union Telegraph company for the
quarter ending March 81 March and part of
February estimatedl shows net revenues OF
81, 350, 900; odd surplus Jan. l. S4, ,23l, ,667 06;
total, s., lS1, GG7 o. Interest on bonded debt.
Sl23, 500; sinking funds, 10000; dividend
III per cent. on capital stocks, 81, 1919 SS5;
surplus, S4, ,238, Az 06.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-03-13
Union Pacific Earnings.

TosToN, March 13.-The gross earnings
of this Union Picific whole SYSTEM in Jan
uary We're 81, G73 90, an increase over same
month las year of Sl45, 900; expenses, 81, lSS,-
900, a decrease Of $1S7,9l5 Surplus earn.
ings S4S6 SOL, an increase of 1881, 200.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-03-13
A Crime Against The Public Health"

have this day made examination and analysis of
pie taken by me from an unbroken original package of Royal
Baking Powder and marked absolutely Pure" find this
sample to contain
*TARTARATE OF LINE. ..............42 425 per cent
+CARBONATE OF AMMONIA. ...... s. 10 per cent.
The CLAN therefore that the Royal absolute
y pure materials false while the aduteaton this baking
powder with the obectonal and disgusting drug Ammonia
is in opinion nothing less than crime against the public
health 1t deserves the condemnation and should be
brought the attention of physicians and boards of health
throughout the county JAS F. BABCOCK.
Analytical and Consulting Chemist State Aayr Gate Professor Chemistry
Boston University College Pharmacy Boston,
27,
The lime the Royal
Baking powerful
the hair from the hides animals quickly
the flesh the o
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-03-13

The President of the Cambridge, Mass,
Fire ms Co. says: Il recommend Hoods
Sarsaparilla as building up and strengths
ening remedy"
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-03-13
THE MARKETS.
CHICAGO, March. IL.

CHICAGO, March. IL
NJ. II. Crapser s. Co.'S market circular OF
this evening gives the following range of
prices on the board of trade to-day;
Wheat-March, opened 7714c; closed, nom,
inally, 76$4c; April, closed, nominally,
T5sc; May, opened S319c, closed S2H@
S24e. Corn-March, opened 39c, closed
3S$4c bid; April, opened 1880, closed nom,
inally S9c; May, opened 425sc, closed 423sc.
Pork-March, closet nominnlly S13.55;
April. opened sl2 50. closed noninally
sl2. 90; May, opened S12. 9215, closed s12 40;
June, opened St3.00, closed SI2s 30. Lard
May, opened 40. closed S7U21S@z05.
Live stock-Ihe Union stock-varis report
the following range of price: Hogs-Mar-
ket opened quiet, with a few sales at yester
days prices; later weak and about sc lower;
light grades, 81 800 LS) common to choice;
heavy mixed packing, S4 35@465
common to fair; s465o1tS5 fair to
choice; heavy shipping, $465@4 S5.
Cattle-MarGet steadler; shipping, 81 200
$3.50; bulk. $i.15e03 40; butchers, S240@
AIS; stocker-, So. 5J@ %. Sheep-Market
steady; common t. cuo.ca, 81 5JM4.75; bulk,
$3o0@360
Produce: Butter-Fine to fancy creamery,
29G133c; fine TO choice dairy, lS(d22c; roll
l2@l5c. Egg -Frcsh-laid, 2lc Potatoes
Choice, 4s@3d; poor to fair, 81
GfOc Poultry-Fne 70 choice tur
keys Haze; chicken, good hens, lie
and old roosters. 5gSc: good ducks, 12G
1+c; good t. choi'e geese, S6bl0c Apples
Fine stock 375@30O; poor s. %, per bbl
Hay-No. l Timothy, $l2.G0a IL 25; No. 2
do, $40. -; upland prairie, good to choice
Iowa, SlLW@l25J, and Dakota, $40 90, per
ton.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-03-13
The Pnhlin Hrinfar-

Paul, $4,000; for current expenses Of inc
Milwaukee soldiers home, $l50O00.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-03-13
Toledo.
TDIEOD March 10

Wheat-Activo and lower; No 2 cash
and March, Soc; April, 81 1c; May, S21c
June, S5%c; No, 2 soft, o6c. Corn-Dul
and firm; No. , cash, 45c; March, 4415o
bid; May, 44$[c bid; Ne. 5, 44%@444c; No
yellow, 451Sc. Oats-Dull; No. ,, }Sc bid.
Clover Seed-Quiet; prime mammoth, $40;
prime medium, $3.50 asked; do March,
ST. 50 asked
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-03-13
DR.. PRICES CREAM BAKING POWDER

does not contain and does conamnate food articles which
used with the poisonous Ammonia" which enters into the
composition of the Royal"
PROF r. W. WITTHAUS, A NJ, M. D.,
Buffalo, n
o. Vernon Iune II
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-03-13
New York.

NEW YORK, March T.
Wheat-Nariable and irregular; opening
%@Bc higher; later, lost advance and de
cImed $s@%c; moderate trade; No
white nominal; NJ red April, 9I94@9lTc;
May, 93@9415c; juno, 94A@955sc; July,
954@9555c. Corn-Eurly months firm:
late, g1s@3sc lower; mixed western spot, 81
@l53; future 5l@52c. Oat<- Without de.
cided Change; western, 3S@4ic. Provisions
Beef, quiet and steady; new extra, SIl. sc
0l3.00, Pork, steady; new mess, $l35O@
l3 IS. Lard, duh and weak, steam $3.50.
EnufS
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-03-13

ST. LOUIS, March IL
Wheat-Openel higher and firm, then
broke, ran down with q rush, reacted
partially, declined again and closed 9@l4e
cash; S7Al@S0c May; S91lc June, closing at
inside prices. Con-Higher for cash and
March, but May 1s@Ac lower; 3Ss4@S91<o
cash; SOC March, 5S15c April; 59@39lsc
May. Oats-Firm but slow; SIC cash; sc
May. Rye-Quiet; 61@G21Ic. Barley
Steady; 60@S0c. Whisky--Steady; Sll4
Provisions-Quiet and little done. Pork, job
bing at Sl2.75 Lard, easier; SG.S0@6. S71f
Bulk Meats-Long clear, $780, short ribs
$40; short clear, S6.G5. Bacon-Quiet;
Long clear, So 15@6. 8o short ribs, $685.
@1OO; short clear $7l5Gl1 20.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-03-13

MILWAUKEE, Wis. March II.
Whcat-Ir!egular; No.o ,, 7794c; March,
i II; April, 75$4c; May, size; June, S3Atc
Corn-Qniet; No. 3 S9Ac, Oats-Steady;
No. ,, 2S94c Rye Strong; No. !, 66c; No.
>, Csc. Barloy-Higher; No. 2, soc; extra
No. 3, 5Sll!c.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-03-13
Housekeeper's Protection.

1st. Place of the Royal top down hot until
heated Remove the and smell tAmmonia- -Hartshon
I'd Place two teaspoontus of Royal Powder in two table
spoonuls boiling water STIR and when cold smell unspeak
able odor-proving the source of +Ammonia
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-03-13
+ORIGIN OF AMMONIA

frompu uinE
- %
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-02-07
Chill ARD" on Evolution.

"BiIl Arp" Presbyterian elder,
has been struck with the "evolution"
wave now rolling oyer the Southern
Presbyterian Church. He seems a
little daZed at first, but he gets we'll
on his feet before ne ends his dis
course. He regards the new doctrine
as happy solution of some puzzling
problem :-"But l think the new
doctrine of evolution that has got in
to the church is a right fair compro-
mise, for it maintains that while old
father Adam evOluted and came from
a monkey, old mother Eve didn't.
She was made all of sudden and all
at once, pure and beautiful and love-
ly, and had no monkey ancestors, and
| reckon that is the reason why Wo-
man is to this day so much better
than man. There is no gorilla blood
in her-nO taint of the brute or the
beast to crop out like it does in a
man, What pity that she was yok-
ed on to such fellow as Adam
What a splendid stock would have
filled the world if Adam hadn't eYo-
luted, and had been created fresh like
Eve. AS it is, we have got sort OF
graded stock that is a sort of a cross
between angels and monkeys, and it
keeps up powerful commotinn. But
the trouble about the whole business
is that we can't help it, and what
troubles me more than all is that |
am one of 'em. | always knew there
was some devilment in me, some
original sin that made me meaner
than l want 10 be, and now / know
Just where it comes from. That apple
eating business had nothing to do
with it, but it is in the stock-the
baboon cross-and eyer and anon it
crops out. All my good desires and
noble aspirations, all my amiability
and tenderness come from mother
Eve, and my meanness from Adam.
The old rascal l wish she hadn't
married him, and then maybe l
would have been a better man.
Exchange.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-02-07
NUMBER SO
Josh Billings on InfdeIity.

lmpudence, ingratitude, ignorance
anc cowardice make up the kreed ov
infidelity,
Did you ever hear OY a mans re-
nouncing Christianity on his death
bed and turning infidel ?
Gamblers nor free-thinkers haven't
faith enuffin their possession to teach
it to their children.
Not theist, with all hiz boasted
bravery, has ever yet dared to adver-
tlse'hiz unbeleaf on hiz tune stun.
1t Is a statistical fakt that the
wicked werk harder to reach hell
than the righteous do to enter heav-
en-.
l notiss one think; when a man
gets into tight spot he don't never
send for hiz friend the tfevffT tcs.n.se,.o
him out.
l had rather be an ideot than an
infidel if am an infidel l have
made myself one if an ideot l was
made so.
l never have met a free-thinker
yet who didn't beleave a hundred
times more nonsense than he can
find in the Bible ennywhere.
A man may learn infidelity from
books, and from his assoshiates, but
he kant learn it from his mother,nor
the works ov God that surround
him.
If an infdel could only kompre-
hend that he can prove more bi hiz
faith than he can bI hiz reason, hiz
imputance would be much less offen-
sive,
Unbeleayers are aIWuss so reddy
and anxious to prove their unbeleaf
that have thought they mite be just
leetle doubtful about it themselfs.
The infidel in hiz impudence, will
ask you to prove that the flood did
occur, when the poor ideot himself
kant even prove to save his life,
what makes one apple sweet and one
sour, or tell whi hens egg il white
and duk's egg blue.
When | hear noisy infidel pro-
klaiming his unbeleaf l wonder if he
will send for sum brother infidel to
cum and see him die. I guess not.
He will bemore likely to send for the
orthodox man who engineers the lit
tie brick church just around the kor-
ner.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-02-07
papa is Running the Engine"

One beautiful morningin in the spring
of1S63, l was on board passenger
train, on the Baltimore and Ohio,
crossing the green glades from the
Alleghanies westward. At that time
this railroad was held alternately by
the Federal and Confederate armies,
and travel was neither safe nor pleas
ant. On the occasion of which I
write the train was behind it's time,
and was running at very high rate
of speed, and as we were whirled
around sharp curves. over fields, and
across bridges, nearly every one on
board manifested some anxiety at
each jerk and jar of the train. All
eyes were turned to the windows,
and many faces wore a look of un-
eaSineSS.
I was thinking of the probabilities
of the train being hurled over an en-
bankment, and the fearful scenes
that must follow, when observed
bright little girl of four or five sum-
mers approaching me, and as she ex-
tended her little hand and babe me
"Good morning" in a sweet clear
voice. l engaged her in conversation
by asking her was she not afraid to
ride on the cars. To which she re.
piled.
",Sonaetines, but / am not afraid
this morning." "Why." L asked,
'are you not afraid this morning ?"
Everybody else seems to be afraid;
and, besides, we are running very
rapidly"
''Oh, there is no danger at ALL"
she replied, "papa is running the en-
gine."
Her father was the engineer, and
she had such implicit confidence in
his ability to protect her. that she
felt perfectly secure and happy.
shall never forget the lesson of
faith and trust learned from that
dear child. When clouds and storms
and darkness surround my pathway,
and almost feel that l must perish,
remember that it is my fathec in
heaven who watches oyer me, and if
| will only take His poffered hand,
He will lead me in the paths of peace
beside the still waters. Oh, bless
His name forever l-SeIected.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-02-07

a mn YHn Send six cents for postage,
t1UIYE and receive free, a costly box
TNHhn of goods which will help you
IL u4UU. ito more money right away
than anything elsein thisworld. All, ofeither
sex, succeed from the first hour. The broad
road to fortune opens before the workers, alb
solutely sure. At once address, TRUE Il Co.,
Augusta Maine
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-02-07

ANOTHER REMEDY FOR DIPH-
THERIA.--It is reported that at re-
cent meeting of the French Academy
of Medicine, communication was
read in which it was stated that a
sure remedy for the disease known as
diphtheria had been found. The dis
ease, as the reader is perhaps aware,
is characterized by false membrane
which traverses the respiratory pass
ages, the trachea and even bronchial
tubes. 1t is said that this membrane
melts in the presence of the vapor of
tar and spirits of turpentine, and that
if mixture of these substances is
kindled near the bed of the patient
the false membrane is detached and
may be spit out. At the same time
the throat may be washed with coal
and lime water. The preparation is
a disinfectant as we'll as a remedy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-02-07
Rising from the Grave.

VALDESTA, GA. Jan. 90. The col
ored people of Lowndes county are
somewhat mystifed over the irregu-
lar proceedings of a corpse, which
refused the decent burial with which
they were complimenting it. Crow
Duncan has been for years leader
in colored politics, but he never took
to religion.
a few days ago he became violent
ly i'll, and going to bed he was duly
beset by weeping sisters and Jealous
preachers, but all to no purpose.
When the time came he died, and a
large cOncourse Of friends and ac-
quaintances gathered to pay the last
tribute to his memory.
AS is the custom among colored
people. they sang o:,ar his Scdy all
night. The wierd music that fioated
oyer the adjacent forest that night
struck responsive chord in the bos-
oms of the owls of baser note, and
they Joined in the refrain. About
midnight a little bird fitted in one
door and out the other. This caused
the assembly to 60 on its knees, when
the leader declared that "sperits could
not harm 'ligious folks" and the
singing was resumed. When day
light came the weary watches detail
ed one squad to build a coffin and an
other to dig the grave.
The rude casket was first completed
and conducted to the proper place. ii
was put on two chairs facing each
other beside the corpse, Friends drew
around to take a last look, pall-bear-
ers put themselves in position to bear
the burden to the grave, the coffin
was held over the open grave, and at
a word it was let drop to the bottom.
In an instant the lid went flying of
the coffin and the dead man arose
and cursed with all the exuberance
of man who had worked on the
canal. The mouners scattered in
every direction. But the funny part
of it is they insist that he is really
dead, and will have nothing to dc
with him.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-02-07
A Startling Discovery.

Mr.. VIM. Johnson, of Huron, Dak.,
writes that his wife had been troub-
led with acute Bronchitis for many
years, and that all remedies tried
gave no permanent relief, until he
procured bottle of DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, Coughs,
and Colds, which had magical effect,
and produced permanent cure. 1t
is guaranteed to cure all Diseases Of
Throat, Lungs, or Bronchial Tubes
Trial Bottles free at Sturgiss' old
reliable drug store. Large Size S1.0O