davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-10-14

The house Of David Henry, at Chester,
South Carolina, was burned on Sunday
week, and Henry's two children and an
old woman who was left in care Of them
were burned alive. Henry and his wife
were absent OF camp-meeting.
Joseph K. Sharp, assistant train master
of the Baltimore Il Potomac railroad, died
Thursday morning in Washington. He
had been railroad man for 40 years,
having begun service as such when 20
years Of age. He was at one time chief
Of police, at York, Pa.
A four-story factory building or
Bayard street, New York, occupied by
eight different manufacturing firms, wal
damaged Thursday morning by fire. Mrs
Regaisky and Hyman r. Raeber were
fatally injured by jumping from theuppel
portions of the building. The woman
died as soon as she was taken TO the hos
pital.
The American consul at Kingston, 0nta
rio, reports that no cattle disease Is existing
In that district.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-10-14
Nathan Mosely, aged II years, colored,
was hanged at Union Springs, Alabama,
Friday, for an assault upon white woman

Nathan Mosely, aged II years, colored,
was hanged at Union Springs, Alabama,
Friday, for an assault upon a white woman
over 70 years of age.
Ex-Sheriff Chase of Concordia Parish,
Louisiana, has disappeared pending an In
yestigation OF his embeazlement nsse, and
his friends say he Is In Canada. His Official
bondsinen prevented his arrest somu time
ago, as they thought he would remain to
atone for his crime.
A telegram from Nogales, Arizona, reports
that Long and Wilson, two guides who were
with CAPTAIN Lawton throughout the
Hnacbe war. and who were present at the
tlme geronimo surrendered, say that there
wore no conditions stipulated further than
thnt the Indians would be taken to Fort
Towie In safety, and would not be harmed
by American or Mexican troops.
Three earthquake shocks were felt ID
summerville, s. o., during Thursday night
and n slight tremor was felt In Charleston
~ K o'clock Friday morning. In Charles
ton there ia q steady growth OF business.
The receipts Of cotton last week were 9,75l
bales. against 26,7l6 bales In the CORE.
sponding week last year, and all coItoI @
presses are working on tnli tlme: Ine ~,
II'iverpool with 5,7I9 bales Of cotton. sht
was loaded and cleared In five days. Tht
| committee on relief are pushing their WORE
with great energy. They acted Friday on
about 200 applications for money to repair
n9Si Jerome F. Manning Friday began sui
in washington against the Adams ia, 8, ExRrss Pres
snrv draft. delivered to the agent OF tn
Company In that city in December, ~ iSSS, S.n T
be sent to client at Eastport, ne. ME. man Az
draft d,nSf iI1 II ths money due to him upon II wa
not paid within "a honrs. The draft wa
transierred by the Adams Express Compan,
to the the American Express. Company at Bostoi
and by the latter company carried to East
mort lrhe draft arrived there two days aite
tha death Of the client, and It is alleged tina
.ho 'o Jraft was detained ten days at EastpoI
and @ the private marks Of the packag
obtained Immediately SPSn Its dsliYss ~ BSsto
ae,ai nroceedIngs were taken by parte
Is Claiming an interest in the draft to preyen
| its return to Washington, and Manning W. wa
deprived Of his fee. The amount ciaime
| fa 2Q l00
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-10-14
NEW CASTLE Personal---very..
An Animated Discussion over the
Admission of tls lkev. VAR. Bailey
Presby terry Adtourns.


The New CASTLE Prpsbytery resume its
session in Central clinrcli yesterday nfter-
noon week. The cortihcate of Rev. q e.
Bailey, lately Congregational minister
in Michigan was received, and be WIS ex-
amined as to his theology, which dill not
satisfy nll the members Of the body and
an animated discussion on his admission
or rejection followed, hut an he agreed
with the presbytery on most important
points, he was elected by 35 votes in his
favor, 10 against him, while Ave were ex
cused. Mr.. Bailey was then introduced
to the presbytery and after much hesita-
tion and qualification, answered the con-
stitutional questions satisfactorily.
On motion Of the Rev. A. N. Keigwin
he was received into the presbytery. Mr..
Bailey has had charge of the Federals-
burg, Nd, Presbyterian Church forabout
d year.
The Rev. J. O. Hume el the Presby-
terry of Nassau was present and was ad-
mitted as an advisory member.
The committee appointed to report on
the admission of the Rev. DR.. Under
wood, lately Methodist minister, recon.
mended q postponement until tho next
meeting which was alopMd.
The committee on home missions
recommended that the Rays j. u. Val
laudigham, ID. D., und j. Y. Umste,l, ID.
D., be appointed committee TO visit the
Lewes and Rehoboth churches, AMI Try
to effect reunion into one connection.
They further recommended aid FROM the
general fund to the following churches
for six months: Lewes, $l25; Bridge
Vile, Del, fredericksburg and Church
Hill, Nd, 800 each, and that the com.
mittee on supplies prepare list of all
the vacant churches of the presbytery
which are to be occupied by supplies
every other Sunday, the congregations
paying the necessary expenses of the min
listers. The report was adopted.
The Rev. Lafayette Marks, ID. D.,
offered the following which was adopted,
and copy ordered to be sent to the
w. o. II. u:
Resoiped, That as ministers and elders Of
| the Presbytery of New Castle, we hereby
extend to the members OF the W. T. U
now assembled in convention In this city
our cordial greetings, and desire to assure
you OF our hearty sympathy with the noble
work which you are doing, and OF oul
hearts' desire aud prayer that the day ma.
soon come when you and we shall reioicl
together in seeing the evils of intemper
ance vastly curtailed II not entirely sup
| pressed.
The vote fixing Delaware City as tn
next place of meeting was reconsideret
and Pocomoke City selected as the mex
place of meeting.
The Rev. L. Marks, d. D., was substi
tuted az chairman of the committee OF
education in place of the Rev. j. 8. Ma
lone, who asked to be relieved.
The committee on credentials was au
thorized to supply vacant charges will
ministers. After passing resolution
thanking the congregation of Centra
church for the use of the building ant
fayors shown, the presbytery adjourned
until the third Tuesday OF April, 1887.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-10-14
oBsrIVars M0RM0Ns.
Tho Priesthood viii Probably Still
Encourage RsOIyRanY.

CHICAGO, Oct. IA special from
Ogden, Utah, says: The 25th semi
annual conference of the Mormon Church
convened yesterday at Coalville, small
isolated settlement in Summit county.
The attendance was 400 people. None Of
the recognized leaders were present
except Apostle Richards, who opened The
meeting. He exhorted the saints to stand
firm, and never smrender their divine
right rs revealed to them by the prophet.
An epistlo from the first president. John
Taylor, issued from his hiding. place, will
be read before the conference closes
Friday. 1t is believed that Richards in
his opening address sounded the key note
OF the epistJe and instead of an edict
calling upon their followers 10 give up
polygamy and respect the law in accord
with the more liberal and better disposed
Mormons, the policy of the priesthood
will remain unchanged.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-10-14
Iar.n lnnc..r Rn,nnvnd.

Mrs. NJ. j. Hensel of No. 229 Shipley
street, who has been suffering from a
cancer at the base Of her neck for the
past Is years, placed herself under the
treatment of DIR. Haines of Rising Sun,
Md, few weeks ago and now thinks she
is entirely cured. By the application of
plaster the cancer was removed without
pain, but leaving a deep cavity, which ia
now healing nicely.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-10-14

George h. Townsend, agent, offered the
Richardson mill property on tho Newport
pike, at public sale at his Office Saturday.
houses and other outbulld;ngs weIe first
offered and withdrawnat $l6, 500. The two
mills with 29l acres OF land were than
offered apart from the rest OF the tract and
Withdrawn at $4,000. The mansion with IA
acres were also put up and withdrawn at
All O00
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-10-14
- y -
wilmington EEmndrcd Democrats.

At meeting of the Democratic oxecu-
tive committee for Wilmington hundred
held last night week, the following reBolu-
tions were unanimously adopted
WHEREAS. At this timo we deem II af TIC
utmost Importance thai every Democrat
especially these selected as Representatives
from the several wards, should proctulnl
their principles, and
WHEREAS, There arc u number OF 40
called Democratic tickets now claiming oul
sufrrages; therefore, be 1t
ReSOlued, That no representative IN tho
executive committees he recognized uulas'
he proclaims by his roice Or otherwise bis
allegiance to the Democratic til ket IS PRO
claimed by the county executive cohfatttee
and he 1t further.
ReSotNd, That this commitreo calno
recognize any person as q representative
unless he Is in full accIrd With tho Demo
cratic ticket rs SO enunclatud.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-10-14

Tho following patents were granted
to citizens Of Delaware, bearing
date October 9th, 1886. Reported OK.
pressly for this paper by Louis Bagger 4
Co., mechanical experts and solicitors OF
patents, Washington; j. H. Marvin,
Laurel, basket-cover, S50,37G; J. II.
Marvin, Laurel, hasket-cover, Ss0,377
franklin Taylor, Wilmington, manufao-
ture of vulcanized fiber and like material
a5ll 4ll
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-10-14
Ri.hop curtis, ordination.

The Rev. Alfred A. Curtis, bishop of viii
mington, will be consecrated at the cathe-
dral In Baltimore on Sunday November l4th
Cardinal Gibbons will be the conseeratori
and the assistant consecrators will be
Bishop Kahn OF Wheeling, and probably
Bishop Moore of st. Augustine. The sermon
will be delivered by Bishop Becker o.
Savannah, the predecessor Of Bishop Curtis
In the see Of Wilmington. All the bishops
of the province and such of the clergy as
can attend will be invited. The Rev. A. A
Curtis was formerly clergyman ofthePro
testant Episcopal church, which he left Il
enter the Catholic church In 1871. He ha!
been stationed at the cathedral the greater
part of the time since. He is So years old
and was born In Somerset county, Md.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-10-14
A rrisonor,s Rl.l,y Escape.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. flames Smith,
colored, charged with arson in Charles
ton, Mo-, while being taken from this city
TO the scene of his crime by Sheriff Hun
yesterday escaped from custody. The
sheriff was standing by his prisoners side
in the aisle Of the car when the
train gave sudden lurch and threw Lin
to the floor. Smith quickly opened the
window and threw himself ont. The
train was stopped and thorough search
was made for him but no trace of him
could be found. The train was running
at the rate of 80 miles per hour when he
nude his escape, but he was unhurt.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-10-14
: FnysK-.rn1oKES BARoUE.
she Drifts Ashore at the Naorcy oi
the wind.

Cu1oAoo, Oct. "A special from New
Orleans says The British barque Mon
treai arrived yesterday in charge Of % .
MEXICAN captain and crew. She left
Colon in August, in command Of Captain IN
Davidson and crew Of "A. After
leaving port, the captain ana
crew were stricken down with fever; y;
The captain became deliriSns' NON, .;llnpS jumped
boatswain and chief officer died. The
six SSare remaining men were unable to manage
the vessel aud she drifted at the mercy
Of wind and wave. Caught in q hurrl, ;
cane she lost all her sails ana
finally beached near oomprekes; !
Mexico. Here she was found and I'd
aoated and taken charge of by Captain
IEadore sutora, Mexican, who RENTED
her in oompreke, brought the her and IN NSa hsI
Orleans. The captain claims heavy sal, l
wage. The barqle was in ballast, and : \
owned by Churchill & Sons, Halifax, NJ o
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-10-14
nes.ructlYe Prairie Flrea.

OHIoAao, Oct. IA special from st.
Paul says: Reports from Moorehead,
Mimi, say that prairie fires are destroying
considerable property in that vicinity.
Owing to continued drought and high
winds, fires are more frequent and ex.
tended than usual. Hawley and Skree
townships losses have amounted to nearly
$5 900 on grain and buildings. The coun.
try between Moorehead and Barnesville is
burned over. Large quantities of hay
and some wheat stacks were destroyed.
Red river is almost dry, and il is proposed
to dam it below Noorehead and Fargo,
and thus secure supply of water for the
winter.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-10-14
A THIEF US IL aED PBPPER
And Takes Diamonds While a jew
rIer IL Blinded.

beT IL bIhhuuus
CHrcAao, Oct. S.-An unknown thief
throw handful of red pepper into the
eyes of Tom Donnelly, n diamond broker
at No. Is Dearborn street, last night, and
then robbed the place of tray of
diamonds, valued at between 300 and
5000. II was while the streets were
crowded that the thief entered the place.
He was we'll dressed. In the store at the
time were MIR. Donnelly and his clerk.
They were about closing mp the store for
the night, but had not taken the diamonds
and other valuables from the case.
Mr.. Donnelly was near the window
fronting on Dearborn street and the clerk
was in the rear of the store near the safe.
A wire door which prevents outsiders
from getting behind the counter was
locked and assisted the thief greatly In
making his escape. When the man en-
tered Mr.. Donnelly arose from
his seat and walked to case con-
tanning several trays of diamonds.
The fellow asked to be shown
some stones as he wished to
make a present. A tray heavily laden
with the brilliants was placed on the
glass counter for inspection. While ex-
smining them with his left hand the
fellow drew his right hand from his over,
coat pocket and dashed half o pound Of
red pepper at Mr.. Donnell's face, com,
pletely binding him. He was unable to
open his eyes for an hour. The thiei
helped himself to the gems and made MS
escape out of the door before the olefs
ascertainod what the trouble was.
CHICAGO, Oct. 9.--Thomas Donnelly,
nownbrokor who hnd red pepper throWi
in his eyes by thief Thursday evening, u
in n serious condition, and fears are enter
tnined that his eyesigbt will become lm
pnired II not totally ruined. He sufleret
greatly all Thursday might anu ynsteIIu,I%SS aI,I Y,
ahla 10 leave his house,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-10-14

George Wilson of Philadelphia was held
In 81 900 bail at Elkton Friday to answer
the charge of stealing gold watch from
George T. Walker OF this city, while the
latter was at the Cecil county fair. The
prisoner, when an attempt was made to
arrest him, ran and In his flight threw the
watch into o yard near the railroad station
where It was afterWard found,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-10-14

From the Baltimore Americaas report Of
Fridays exercises at the Elkton, Md,
Thomas L. Graham, principal Of the Will
mington hlgh-sehool, accompanied by 40
pupils of that institution, attended the fair
to-day. They came in a special car, which
they chartered for that purpose. They were
a gentlemanly and jolly set OF lads, and at
tracted much attention,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-10-14
A LADY REPORTED BURNED.

WINNIPEG, MAN. Oct. 7-Terribly de-
structive prairie fires hove been raging in
the northwest and southwest OF Mani
toba Around Morden scores of settlers
have lost all they possessed, including
barns and livestock. Ono lady is reported
to have been fatally burned.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-10-14
4 Oopductor surned 20 Death.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Oct. Z. "A special from
Olean says: At Belfast this morning two
freight trains of the Buffalo, New York Il
Philadelphia railroad collided, badly
wrecking the engines and m ny cars.
The caboose and several cars of ons train
were burned. Conductor Ingram O. 0lean
was in the caboose and burned to death.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-10-14

The Kennebec Ice and Goal Company will
begin driving piles In a few days for the
foundations OF new ice house which will
have capacity OF 1900 tons. The new
structure will be placed alongside the old
one on the south side Of the Christiana
below Third street bridge and will have o
capacity three times as large.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-10-14
=---7----7-777-777-F { =
TEarPERAN0B IfEE0RM
A EuIl Ticket Put im sac FiOsd En
SusseM COUNTY,

A EuiI Ticket Put tM tae Fintd In
Sussex County,
At convention of the Temperance
Reformers held in Georgetown lAst week
the following county ticket was noni-
mated:
State Senator-Ehomas j. Perry, Broad
kiln, and NJ. 1. Fisher. Seaford.
Representatives : Joseph M. Davis,
Cedar Greek; John NJ. Clayton Moore,
Broad Greek; b. Frank Waga,non,
Georgetown; Captain John W. West,
Lewea and Rehoboth Samuel Kiuanon,
North West Fork j. Sharp Jones, Gum-
boro', and William l. Elliott, Little Crock.
Sherif-Benjamin D. Burton, George
town.
Coroner-Z P. Collier, Nanticoke.
Levy Court CommissionersJ b. Allen,
Senford W. w. Mustard, Indian River
Benjamin s. Christopher, Dagshoro' ;
Benjamin Il. Jester, Cedar Creek Daniel
II. McColley. Nanticoke, and Isaac X.
Wright, North West Fork.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-10-14
A HsusIness Change.

s. a. Baynard has bought the stock
and fixtures of Edgar Ohandler's jewelry
store and Mr.. Chandler has assumed the
management of the jewelry department
of Mr.. BaynaTd's establishment. Mr..
Baynard has also secured the services of
CHARLES Baird, who has been with Mr..
Ohaudlar
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-10-14

In Philadelphia, Friday, the grand Jury
found true bill OF Indictment against
Rathmal Pratt, charging him with larceny
and larceny by bailee OF e29, COS, which had
been entrusted to the Adams Express Com
pany for shipment to Shamokin.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-10-14
A mInister,s LuoIE win q Gun.

The Rev. r. @. Jones and a couple of
friends went cunning Thursday and re-
turned with six squirrels, two Of which
were bagged by Mr.. Jones and four by
one of his companions. Tho third man
took pity on the squirrels and would not
kill any.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-10-14

Hazel Dell Driving Park Association has
postponed its fall meeting from the 14th "a
the 21st inst. Gentlemen having horses to
enter will please do so with Joshua Connor,
No. 237 Market street. Entries and admis.
sion free. Glasses will be $50, 500, 2.50and
double team, free for all.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-10-14
, .a,ooram fronb Baltimore says it Is

A telegram from, Baltimore says ~ 70
understood in railroad circles, though the
fact IL not officially stated, that Presiden.
Garrett of the Baltimore d Ohio haii5oau
Company, while in. Europe, perfected ar
ranpements for securing the funds neSes-
sary for extending tae Shenandoah valley
railroad south to Pensacola, Florida, anu i
that the work is to be commenced Within
80 days.
AZ Norte Dame, Ind, early "Wednesday
morning week, burglars broke INTO tnt
nbnroh of the University of Notre Dame
and and stole two silver and gold crowns en-
bellished with precious stones and minia,
tnra paintings on porcelain, which mac nae
baan presented to the shrine OF .n'
Blessed PI Virgin. Both crowns were r,,', ex
nu;s;te DaisIs speoimens of artistic work. Tht
Iaroer was presented by 80 Amerloai
ladies'. among them Mrs. General sherman
the smaller was gift from the empires
@ Euqenie, and took the prize for ede leWeILI, 9L!
WORK al the Paris exhibition OF 1851; ;.aaS In
robbers broke the crowns into pieces
They were followed, and the one , wn;
carried The booty was captured ana iodge'
| IN jail at South Bend.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-10-14

Lewis Springer Of No. 9O3 Jefferson
street, aged z years, disiocated and tract
ured his left arm by a-.fall Thursday
The fracture was reduced by DR.. A. E.
Frantz.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-10-14
R.rnnrd,s SIKH Comet.

RocuEsrEn, N. Y, Oct. 6.-Prof' y. r.
Barnard Of Vanderbilt University, Nash
n;iIa Tenn.. reports the discovery OF q
naw @ comet in the constellation Leo, right
S~ ascsns,on. 1Oh. 3sm. 5s. declination
north q dec. is min. 1t is pretty bright
ana IL moving toward the northeast.
This discovery entities Prof' barnaIe W y,
the Warner astronomical PRIZE, masking
the sixth Warner prize won by MN, ae-
rreeating 81, 100 in the last four years.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-10-14

A sharp shock Of earthquake was felt
Friday morning at San Diego, California.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-10-14


james Il. Hogan, Roam Ben .......,.2
w. IL. Hillyer, Jake. ke...,..,..........b
William Marshall, Lazarus. ,........S 3
Amos Oowdon, Lady Mascot .......4 4
John Nj. Startt, Snowden M.u,.,..
George Senior. Alice Medium. -. 2 Q 8
Col. r. Pancoast, George Elliott ....S
Time, 2.S8a, 2.34aa, 2.3Sl.
Jake was awarded third and Lazarus
fourth money.
The 2,30 class brought out all four
horses entered. Premium, $500; $3.50,
1916, $45, $50.
W. +. Cole. Dutchman. .............1 l
J, G.. Matsinger, Peach Blow. ...S z = =
Frank Rector, William j. Woerner..2 y
W. II. Merriaeld, Orange Bloom....4
Time, 2SSI, ass, 2.37.
Three started in the running race, o
mile dash for all ages. Premium, = l5O,
$ll0, $25, $15. The starters were Ana
costa, entered by O. Carter Hall, BAlsi-
more; Sixty-six, entered by Morris u
Harwood, Baltimore, and Maggie A., en-
tered by b. CrossiL, Philadelphia. This
was very pretty race. Anacosta's rider
whipped her at the start and got her in
front. Sixty-six was close at her heels.
Maggie A., who had been taking things
easy in third place, pushed ahead, passed
both the others and went under the wire
first. Anacosta played out and came In
bad third. Time, 1.50s.
The last running race was in three
quarter mile heatB, in 3,premium, $lbO'
BIO to first. The heats were well con-
tested. Summary:
Luray Stable, Jack Reber. $50. ....1 2
o. Carter Hall, Anacosta. a......... "a
Strawhridge q Clothier's premiums
ff,- la hu n thar
professional dressmakers were awarded
as tulluws. First, $25, to Mrs. Pavord
Elkton; second, $l5, Miss BERTHE Miller
of near Elkton; third, $40, Miss KATE
Ferguson.
ELKToN, Oct. 8.-ThIs was the closing da.
OF the most successful fair In the seveI
years history of the Cecil County Agricul
tural Society, under whose auspices It wa
given. The crowd to-day was fully rs larg
II not larger than ever before. The man
ayers place the number at $4,000. III
grand stand and the surrounding enclose.
space was crowded In the afternoon VIII
spectators wishing to see the races, Will
all the many vehicles which fronted on tn
track were filled with people.
The first race was the 2.22 class 10
PAGERS. Premium $300-$1.b0, $75, $46
$50. The race was we'll contested by byl
vester and Late Rose. Don Cameron Is ais
o good nag, but could not keep from break
ing. Eddie O. broke badly on the first hee
and was shut out. Cora, entered by IL.
Greenfield, was on the track ready TO star
but her manager arrived too late to pay ne
entrance fee before the horses started
the first heat. Summary:
W. II. Pierson, Sylvester. ........1 9
John A. Wolf, Late Rose. ........2
Frank Rector, Don Cameron. ....3
W. A. Ogden, Fiddle O....,....,., dis
Time, 2.29i, 2.8S, 2.s0, 2.s0.