davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-04-01

Notice is hereby given that will on the 10th
day of April, 1886, sell at public sale to the
highest bidder. between the hours prescribed
by law for judicial sales, at the courthouse
door in Pope county, Ark. for cash In hand
the following described lots. peices or parcels
of land, together with the improvements si,u-
ated thereon, to-wit: lots Nos. and IN block
B in West Dover, in Pope CO.. Ark. said sale
10 be made under and by virtue Of a mortgage
with power Of sale executed and delivered to
the undersigned by }. r. Kenney on the 3eth
day OF Feb, 1855. to secure the payment OF q
certain note given by the said j. Il. Kinney 70
the undersigned for the sum Of $i3S.25, said
note dated Feb. 20, 1885. and bearing interest
at the rate OF ten per ceht per annum from
date until paid, and in the payment OF which
said note and interest default has been made.
The mortgage above mentioned having been
given subject To another mortgage given by
said J. X. Kinney on the same property herein
described TO Harriet White on the 14.h day Of
July, 1884. X. B. HOGISS, Mortgagee.
Dover Ark, March Sth, 1886.
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-04-01
thousands Say So.

Mr.. 4. w. Atkins, Girard, Kan.
writes: II never hesitate to recon
mend your Electric Bltters to my
customers, they give entire satisfac
tion aud are rapid sellers. Eiec
tric Bitters are the purest and bes'
medicine known aud will positively
cure Kidney and Liver complaints
l,asify the blood and regulate Tho
bowels. No family can afford to bt
without them. They will save bun
dreds of dollars 10 doctors bills eve
rs year. Sold at fifty cents bottle
by j. w. Wells, aud w. $. Hinton
Atkins.
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-04-01

WARNING ORDER.-In Pope Circuit Court.
Charles Mccoy, Lucretia Mccoy, Elizabeth
Western, plaintiffs, VS.. William Moose, Dogt
The defendant VIM. Moore is warned 70 ap-
pear in this court within thirty days and an
swer the complaint OF the PLAINTIFF Charles
McCoy, Luceil Mccoy and Elizabeth Western.
March 2, 1856. JAMES POTTS, Clerk.
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-04-01

Shakespeare makes one cf his char
acters say otis not IN mortals to
command success, but we'll do no
more, we will deserve it," St.
Jacobs Oil has commanded success,
and the voice Of the people is that it
deserves it, and that it is the great
est pain cure on earth.
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-04-01
&2;{'YsyZ{2;}


Mr.. G. Il. Wells, prominent Mer-
chant at Junet, Grant Co., Ark, writes
under date, May IA, 1885: Your Satan
ia Linimcnt is simply wonderful, cur
ing cases of "Rheumatism" In "a hours.
| guarantee 1t, and have not had any re-
turn. For sale by J. w. Wells and j.
II. Odom Dover.
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-04-01
An opinion recently rendered B.

An opinion recently rendered by
ChiefJuslicc Cockrili, Of the supreme
court, makes personal property re
sponsible for taxes assessed against
il although said property has chang
ed hands before said taxes are col
lected; but, it makes each class q
property liable for the tax levied or
that class. The decision is an i'm
portant one and persons purchasing
valuable personal property shouie
see that no lien for taxes Is helt
against it.--Woodrutf County VI
detue.
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-04-01

each of viewers; J. $. Linzey claim
$3.50. county judges salary, allowed.
County court adjourned to Mon
day March 29th, to hear petition in
road case presented BY 7. NJ. Neal
ct ais petioning change 10 Dover
and RussellviiIc road. Tins petition
will be contested. REroRrER.
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-04-01

Too Much Live stock.-"Why,
Jones, what ho(a)rse you have in
your throat! Yes, raised it from
q coll d )t in my head. I've TOO much
live stock" well, like cures like;
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup will cure you.
The Bull will quickly scare the
ho(a) )rse away"
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-04-01
Mystic Societies.

~ Triday night in each month. NJ RS. j.
Thsch, W M, Miss Clemmie Holmes, Sec.
IRmsselivllle Chapter No. 76 r.. A. M. meets
third saturday night in each month. =. M
Palestine Commandery No. Z, meets nrst
uanday night on or after full moon. Geo. Il.
Smbail, Z. c., W, J. Reynolds, Recorder
: Russeliville Lodge No 274. A. +. and a. N N
n PeeIer, W. NJ, b. F. Jobe, Sec.
ashley Lodge No. 535. x. & L. OF II. meets
second and fourth Friday nights each a. MONTH
E,nner Lodge No 1853 X. Of IL. meets first
md second Friday nights each month. J. w
prrltt, Dictator. Arthur Erwin, Reporter.
chosen Friends Lodge No. 80 |. o. y. +. meets
syst and third Monday nights each month
NJ n Baird, n. c., w. J. Reynolds. Sec.
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-04-01

The Mariana Index suggests Gen.
Tappan as the next democratic can
didate for governor.
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-04-01
Warning Order.

Pope Circuit Court.
Ida Nj. Friday, Plaintiff,
VS..
John n. Friday, Defendant.
The defendant, John Y Friday, is watned to
appear in this court within thirty days. and
answer the complaint OF the plaintiff, Ida NJ.
Friday. This Goth day OF January 1886.
feb-25 JAMES POTTS. Clerk.
Wilson & Granger attys for ptf
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-04-01

Two comets will be visible in the
heavens northwe In April or May.
Ons Of these Is thought TO he re-
turn Of Jonns Batson's comet.
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-04-01

j. L. Goodbar has stocked his
farm, near Lonoke, with car load
OF thoroughbred Holstein cattle
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-04-01


Correspondence OF the DenecrAt
Mr.. VINCENT, Conway CO., Ark,
March 20, 1886. II see by pernsing
your paper, that you have no cores
pondeDt from this part OF tho ccun-
try. So trusting that ! may not tire
your patience, ] have decided to try
TO give you few items. -. The po-
Iitical pot is beginning to boil in
this county. We have one full
Aedged candidate, Mr.. r. H. Spears
for sheriff, and II the weather contin-
ues favorable, we hope by Easter, to
have q sufficient number on hand to
make times little more lively than
they are at present. We expect also,
to haye among them, representatives
Of all colors and OF every shade OF
political opinion. So that II any
man fails to vote, it will be his own
fault !. l like the DEMocRAr, and
think it about the best county paper
| know of, but In your issue Of March
1lth, you are in error, when you say
that Mr.. Henry Coblentz, recently
appointed sheriff of this county Is q
democrat, he is republican dyed IN
the wool. For fear Of trcspassing
too far upon your valuable space, |
close by saying, success to the DEN
oCRAr. x CONFEDERATE.
Correspondence Of tho Democrat
AuTHon, Tex, March 23.-The
prairies are putting on dress Of
green, the cows are kicking up their
heels, and would do we'll If water was
not 81 scarce Corn planting IS
about over and having leasure time
thought would write few lines to
the many friends in old Pope. Par
ker is like all other counties, 1t has
good people and bad, good land and
poor, good water and bad, places
healthy and sickly, several nice
towns and villages and good market
for al kinds of produce. You can
not glu. the market with 10 bushels
corn, peck Of potatoes and a cab
bage head :. This county is not
more than one half tillablc; it is sit
uated in northwest Texas and has
the advantage Of what is called up
per cross tlmners running from north
to south furnishing fire wood and
rails and posts. Land most all
sandy. Game scarce. Some few
bees The people here take no in
terest in anything that pertains to q
good living. There has been plenty
OF grass and they could raise stock
without any expense. That time has
passed, though summer range is
good. Men have to till the soil and
it goes against the grain, from what
/ have seen this spring they want
to get off with as little work as pos
sible Good mules are worth 800
to $125, horses $50 to 800, cows $40
to S25; good mixers, none here;
hogs plenty and cheap.
w. j. L.
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-04-01


Correspondence Of the Democrat.
BRISTOL, Tex, March 20.-Agood-
" number Of farmers are done plant
ing corn, oats look finely and we are
having fine growing weather. -. We
have fine Sunday school here. :.
We have no BIS OF F but we have
Farmers Alliance and grangers q
plenty. W. /. CHAPPELL.
Correspondence OF the Democrat.
PALMER. Ark, March 22.-Prnba.
bly, you would like to hear from Mon
roe county. She is booming with
candidates; has some 20 or 20 for
county Offices and am not able to
tell you how many more may come
out. ;. Farmers are two weeks IN
advance OF last year. Weather
beautiful and health good !. Wheel
ers do not meddle IN politics apy
further than the party to which they
belong. X. b. RAINEY.
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-04-01

All persons interested In the sctticment Of
said estates are hereby notified to hle their ex-
ceptions to said accounts current. IL any they
have, on or before the second dav Of said term
OF court. or they will be forever barred from
excepting to said accounts or any item thereof
Given under my hand and seal this
a3d day OF February 1885.
JAMES PORTS, Clerk.
by W. c. REsrRow. d. q.
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-04-01
church and Society Directory.
pRESB YIERIAN CHURCH.

PRESBYTERIAf N CHGHCH.
ar Milner. pastor. Preaching every Sab
II. ia. m. and 1880 p. m. Prayer
satn eSert - Thursday at 1850. p. IN. Sabbath
snsoei Al 3 s. IN. every Sabbath.
BAPTIST CHURCH.
II wise pastor. Preaching every I'D
"a - an sabbath at II am. andT 80 p.m. Pray
hho osas,inq every Tuesday night. sabbath
e esanl a. 10. every sabbath
son xgTH0DIST oHURCH, SOUTH,
q Kev. pastor. Preaching I'd. Sd and 9TH
.fsasys .. ri ii a. m. and 30 pm. Prayer meet
~ sunSW ~ Wednesdays, T:30 p. m. Sabbath school
y.TRoDIST EPISCOPAL CHURoH.
rs Harris, pastor. Prrachlng lst, ~
80, ,th Sabbath, ii a. m. and $50 y. m. Prayer
ssseting nee thursdays, 1880 p. m. Sabbath school
-. N.
p-osching the lat and I'd Lords Day in each
u.dnth nv ii. IT, Dale. Sunday School at . p.
M. each Lords pay, and prayer meeting
Monday nights. All are invited.
4, prairie Grove, by Rev. T. Garland, on
,.s i,b Lords Day and Saturday before.
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-04-01
Notice Of Settlement.

Notice is hereby given that the following
administrators, guardians and executors nave
fled their accounts current for settlement and
confirmation at the May 1886 term Of the Pope
Probate court, viz.
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-04-01
,sgS--DirecEoYy --iSS6
Court 9Th Judicial District.
rINr OF HOLDING COURT !:

TIME OF HOLDING COURT:
NAM county-First Monday In April and
sovemOeo. co,,srv oouRr.
mar n, the4th Monday Ia March and
Az 1870 in January, July and October.
lu "'" PROBATE COURT:
4, mover. on the LIST Monday IN May and Sd
,,5ns9y In January. July and october.
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-04-01

say Able's Blue Grass Condition Pow
matter and purifies "A horses system
better than any powders. For sale by
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-04-01

Van Buren has population 0
2,150.
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-04-01
Atkins 9irtrtnrp.


T, A.DsRR, dealer in General Merchan-
n. disc and Cotton Buyer.
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-04-01

X HARRISON. dealer in all kinds Of
(T. hardware, stoves, tinware, doors. SASH
and farmin z i'm ptements.
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-04-01
MORrGAGE SAFE.

For sale by ]. W. Wells, Russellviile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-27
The Amusements Next Week.

.ALBAUGH's OPERA HoUsE.-After an absence
during which new generation of theater-goers
has come forward, the famous and well-remem-
bered Lydia Thompson will make her reappear-
ance at Albaugh,s next week in burlesque
amusing Time is said to s have % dealt t o;
kindly with Miss Thompson who still retains
the attractiveness Of person, the grace and vi
personality which made her SO great tavorite
In years gone by. Miss Thompson is said to be
supported by good company, including Louis
De Lange. The burleSque also affords OppOrtu-
nifty for the Introduction OF some entertaining
specialties.
aNAT1oSAL THEArER.-shbk and Golfers
week in Robert Buchanans exciting melo-
drama, "Storm Beaten, which has been seen
in this city once before. The play will be put
the dramatic company engaged in its inteTpre-
tation is said to be a good one. Among the
Collier Joseph P. Winter, Mrs. Octavia Allen,
Miss Charlotte Wayland and Miss Lizzie Hud-
son. "Storm Beaten" may be seen next week
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.-The Archduke
Joseph's Hungarian Gypsy Band will give a
concert at the Congregational church this even
ing, under the auspices OF the Young Mems
Christian association.
THE HUNGARIAN GYPSY BAND (Archduke
cert at the National theater TOMORROW night.
This is an excellent organization, and its per-
formances are most entertaining.
HARRIS BIJOU THEATER.-ThiS house will
be given over to comedy next week, when the
Richardson Comedy compony will present that
popular farce, 1.-THE Bad Boy, His Pa and the
Groceryman,' and "Our Bachelors" The for
mer will be given in the early part of the week,
and the latter the last three nights
HERZoG's OPERA HoUsE.-That annual visit
ant, old, yet always welcome, "Uncie Toms
Cabin" will be the attraction at this house
next week. 1t will be presented by Diapers
Ideal company.
DIME MUSEUM.-An old-fashioned variety
show will hold the boards at this popular resort
next week. Needham and Kelly's organiza.
ton is one of the best now eXtant and contains
among its members the famous Derville family,
John Il. Mackin, Thurber and Dubois and other
weil-known speciality artists.
LECTURES ON DECORATIVE ART.-Mr. Ed
mund Russell, of New York, who gave an en-
tertaining and interesting course of lectures ON
decorative art here earlier in the season, will
give three additional lectures at the art rooms,
No. 915 + street northwest, on the evenings OF
March 20, April and April 8. Tickets may be
had at BrentanO's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-27
THE BALL PLAYERS.
The Washington Nine TO Begin Exhibit.
tiOn Games Next Week.

All the players selected for the Washington
league club are in town ready for business, with
the exception of Shaw, GiIligan, NJ. Hines and
Carroll-pitcher. two catchers and left field.
They are expected to arrive tonight without
fail. The contracts of all these men are In the
hands OF Manager Scanion, with the exception
or Gilligan, who brings his contract with him.
The players who are in Washington at the time
began practicing on the new grounds, which
are in splendid condition. on Thursday. The
rain prevented further practice during the
week. On Monday 1t is the determination
to begin playing ball as a business.
The. men will have no time for
game will be piaSed On T A. wit hhsn TING
Brown University club. The other games
which occur during April are simply exhibition
nine In good condition to meet the more tried
clubs OF the leagues. If any weak spots are dis
W b In the
and it is expected that the team will make q
very fair record particularly on the home
ton may look Tor many very Interesting and
exciting struggles, worth q good deal more than
SO cents to any one who is interested at all In
ball playing
The champion Chicagoes are band of Jum-
Dos. The aggregate weight this spring OF the
fon9s ansod is pounds sis.rbqted
son 221, Gore 1877, Flint 1SS Kelly 49,, Dali
rymple IT'S, Burns 169, Clarkson 165, Pfeffer
Flynn 143.
The travelling suit of the Boston club will be
gray flannel. That it may not be too much like
the Old Providence uniform, the word Boston
will appear in red letters across the breast.
John l.. Sullivan will pitch for the Providence
Eastern League club at the opening game in
April.
Professional ball tossers have been reporting
for duty to their respective clubs in all parts of
the country during the past week. Some go
unwiilingly, being disappointed at the remu-
neration allowed them for the coming season.
None of the Washington players, however,
come within this category, matter for congrat-
is not apt to do his best. On the other hand, a
moderately strong team individually will often
make finer record than an acknowledged
superior team, if the men play with vim,
every one willing to help the others.
The Philadelphia League club and the Pitts
burg American team met in an exhibition con-
test at Charleston yesterday, which resulted in
a victory for the Philadelphias by score of 5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-27
Condensed Locals.

Osceola lodge, No. 2,o33, G. L. o. of o. F.,
has elected the following officers: Squire Har-
rod, y. e.; Albert Brown, V. e.: W. H. jack
son, Il. y. F.; and X. :. smith, r.. :. The lodge
will hold anniversary exercises at the Israel e.
VI. f. church on the second Sunday in APRIL
The fair for the benefit OF the relief fund OF o.
i. Morton Post, u. y. X, closed last evening
having melted about $500 for the fund. a gold
watch was voted To Mr.. ". Barber ,;irlor
chair 10 Mrs. J. W. Butcher and q dinner set To
Mrs. l. y. Douglass.
At a meeting OF the Washington Light Infan-
Try Fair committee last evening, Capt. ii Ding
man presiding. il was reported that the cash
contributions already received amount to more
tnan 5000. While 500 or more articles OF mer-
chandlse have been donated.
superintendent Elliot, OF the night lodging
house, has submitted a report To- the managers
o: the operations since December last. There
were IL . dodgers, and OF this number twenty
seven were women. The number OF meals given
was $500.
see the Amusement column for Miss axfon-s
Dramatic recital.
Officer SaIkeld last night arrested Edward
MaLaiey Tor cur>inS and swearing, and while
90 the way 10 the station-house he struck the
officer back OF the and across the head
breaking his hat This morning in the Police
Court Mahaley was charged with assault and
profanity and was fined SI5.
Bishop Paret confirmed "A class of tbIrty-tyo
persons last evening at the Church of the In
y Want inserted in THE STAR on wednes-
day brought 634 answers.
Inc Acme Pleasure club, for mutual i'm prove
ment aud pleasure, has filed a certificate of In
corporations, III. j. Nolan, r. III. - Boyd and J.
h. sininis being the corporators.
THE Hours oy LABOR AND THE PAY.-In
reading THE EvESING STAR of Saturday saw
great many observations of all the bosses in
;he building line and the great trouble about
.he hours OF working and prices paid Tor work
Now, let the workingman work by the rule or
hpe line, or pounds, as may be. The bosses
cannot find fault with the workman for not
doing enough OF work and the Old workma
can earn enough 10 live on. The young work
man can earn all he is worth. Now let all the
bosses OF all kinds OF work in the building iins
pay b. the loot, yard or square, or pounds, as /,
may be done in wOrkmanliise manner All
the workmen can live, think. This would he
the best way 10 decide the prices OF workmen.
y WoRkINGNAN.
MOTHER AND SoN.-Some days ago Mary
Hodney. an old lazy who lives in the frs
ward, procured warrant from Justice Bunds
for the arrest OF her son, Joseph McGaryey-
who was taken before Judge Smell. The Ole
lady changed her mind in the meantime, anC
IA led to attend court, and for that reason al
attachment was issued for her. she was ar
rested, and this morning she and her son ap
peared before judge Smell. The old lady re
fused to prosecute her son. and he was released
The judge fined the old lady 81 for contempt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-27
Amu.cnents Tonight

NATIoSAL.-fWe, Us & Co."
,-ALBAUGH's.-Barrett in Julius Cesar
CONGREGATIOSALC Observation-Disclosures band
concert.
PASoEAMA BUILDING.-Battle of Manassas.
HAREIS.-''A Mountain Pink
HERZOG' S--"A Fox of CASH
DINE MCsEUM.-Leonzo Brothers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-27

a WELCOME TO PASTOR RIcHARDsoN.-There
was large gathering OF the members and
friends OF McKendrce NJ. e. church In the lee
ture-room last night TO formally welcome their
new pastor, Rev. c. H. Richardson An address
OF weicome was made on behalf of the congrega-
ton by Mr.. b. F. Fuller, which was responded
10 In happy manner by Mr.. Richardson Mr.
three years ago, and the congregation sought
his return as soon as the rules Of the Church
would permit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-27

BY SPECIAL. REQUEST of the ladies of Wash
ington Messrs. Oppenheimer & Bro. have deci-
ted TO continue their art embroidery display
until Tuesday evening next. All who have not
already seen this beautiful and artistic collec-
ton of embroidery work should avail them
selves of this last chance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-27
1I'IToMAs DowLING, Nuctionecr.
IMPROVED AID uxIMPRovED PROPERTY IN

GEoRGEToWN. %. &. AT AUCTION
On I'll CRSllAN, APRIL FIFTEENTH. 1856. -,rrs
at FIVE O'CLOCK = NJ, In front of the prem ~
lscs. shall sell Lots =, 3 and I, and part Lot
%, la COX addition TO GeorRelown fronting 1st
on St street and loo feet lingan street, Improved
by Frame House This property viii be divided and
sold separately.
Terms: One-thrd cash. balance i'm six twelve and
eighteen months, with notes bearing Interest and
secured by iced of trust he property sold: all
cash. nj the option of the purchaser. All convey
ancing Sc. at purchasers cost deposit of SO Will
be required on each lot al time Of sale.
mh21-dS THOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-27
LOCAL MENTION.
The Wealth er.

OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WAsHINGToN. ID. C.. March %. 1856, 9 am.
For the middle Atlantic states cloudy weather
and light rain, winds generally northeasterly,
stationary temperature.
For sunday, clearing weather Is indicated for
the middle Atlantic ana south Atlantc states,
and the Ohio valley and Tennessee, with slight
'hanges in temperature.
THE LADIES are invited to inspect the newest
novelties in Millinery Goods from the last i'm
pOrtatiOns. personally selected in New York by
Mrs NJ. j. Hunt, 1909 st. NV.
sOPESISG" OF SPRING FASHIONS AT THE
PALAIs RoYAI.-The latest fashions in the
spring opening have many attractions. The
imported and domestic novelties exhibited
have been pronounced superior In variety and
styles and lower in prices than any preceding
season. London styles seem most sought alter
The new London tam shade OF kid gloves
with embroidery and binding in black have at
tracted much attention, as have the "Mikadon
parasols, which are quantity but prettily
shaped. Horribly named but stylish in appear
snce are the "Ox-blood' jerseys, with postiilion
backs. The new gauze fans are daintily beau
tiful and moderate in price. Beads OF all shapes,
colors and materials are shown by the million.
The new styles of hosiery and underwear and
marvellous shapes of bustleS and corsetS each
have their admirers. Laces, neckwear, ribbons,
lewelry and the thousand and one little arti-
fees TO make beautiful women more beautiful
are shown in endless variety The stationery
department, being a new departure, received
critical Inspection, and judging from the guam
tty OF goods disposed of a success may be chrOn-
icled- In fact, every department at the Palais
doubt, not only to having new and desirable
goods but low prices. Low prices have caused
The Palais Royal to outgrow even its present
large salesrooms, which occupy several fronts
Oh Pennsylvania avenue as well as on 10Th
street. a few years since a small room of 20x5O
was required. To-day the store is 115x15, and
In the near future probably the entire building,
formerly the Pension office, may be occupied.
The proprietor, Mr.. A. LiSner came to WASH
tngton In 1877, young man of but twenty-five
years of age, having thoroughly learned the
fancy, notion and dry goods business with the
celebrated house of B. Altman. of New York
city, and established the PalaiS Royal. Mr.. Lis
ner has adopted the invariabe rule OF one price,
marked in plain figures, and the strict cash
principle, both in the purchase and sale OF
goods. With these principles as his guide,
firmly adhered TO, and the determination to
make every patron satisfied with his purchase.
by permitting them to exchange for other
goods or return them, when dissatisfied, their
money. the Palais Royal has grown into public
confidence until IL has become one OF the most
popular institutions at the national capital.
A FULL LINE of best velvet carpets at 81 20
per yard. We guarantee them to out wear the
best body Brussels. MOSES & SON,
Cor L th and r. StS N W