davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-24
Nesrly a Half Million Rifles for Germany.

LONDON, March est is understood
that the order given TO the Loewe Rifle
factory by the German Government,
amounts to q 100000 marks, for which
sum the factory is to supply 10000 re-
neatIng rifles Of the newest pattern.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-24
Revival Services ut Laurei-street Church

The meetings at Laurel-street Church
have been in progress one week. Large
crowds attended each night, and there
have been eighteen conversions. The
meetings will continue each night during
the coming week, commencing al '.45
o'clock
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-24
Likely to D at Beans Instead OF Chi ken

Last night about ;.30 o'clock Annie
Hill, Il stout malatto woman, took "a lik
ing to spring chicken, and quietly placed
under her shawl pair from the stall OF
Thomas Clayton, in the First market
Clayton pursued the woman, who, not.
withstanding her weight, was as feet as
bird, but was finally captured and es-
corted 10 the station house. In all like
lihood she will eat beans in the house un-
der the hill Tor a month or more.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-24

During last year s. $50 miles Of ra.,.
road We're laid Ia the-United States.
Kansas heads the list Of states w.,l
523 lllleS of new track
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-24

BASE coUxTERFEIrER 10 he VITO would
Fl aim OF upon customer any o'her .
'icls for DR.. Dsv.ds Cough syri p, n
old reliable case.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-24

For two cents Colgate & Co, 81 John
street, n. J., will mall you a sample OF
Emulcept Shaving Soap.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-24

|. Overture. "Cheval er dc BretOa" Herman,
Amateur Orchestra.
. Quarlettc, Fairy song tLlminerInanl.
3. Song. "A friar OF oiden lime ihusseui,
Nr. J. W. liams Macy.
l. Song. "EriaT dc Margherlta lArdltil. Mrs.
Emma Henry Thomas.
s. : ~. "The Pilgrim 80 ,Adamsl, Mr. Charles
Thompson.
g. sony. Loves Sorrow Shelly, Mrs J.
Williams Macy
r Nursery Rhymes-G, when Little Daby
Bye Bye q - -, Three title Children
sliding on the Ice 80 lDawl, Mr. J. Williams
Macy.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-24

Dos T waste money aud time on
worthless things
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-24
THE LAW MUST b. oBEyED.

They will fall eventually into the
hands Of the old aud strong companies.
Sir. Gould replied decisively, because
they will not dare 20 violate the amended
law, and on even terms with the stronger
companies they will hardly be able 70
secure traffic enough % support them
want to see tho 1w strictly en-.
forced, and | have no doubt that il
will be The amendment punish
ing the shipper as we'll as the railroad Of
ticer who makes 4 cut rate l. a powerful
incentive 10 obedience "a the law.
A shipper would hardly dare TO
accept rebate, syen II II was
offered to him, Tor the Commission
has power to send Tor books and papers
and the merchant would be al the mercy
OF every clerk In bis employ II the rail-
road company could conceal the rebate,
the shipper would find it impossible TO
DO SO"
"As 10 the financial situation, 10 wssh
that our imports WERE not so large and that
our exports were larger, but / certainly
am not looking for any financial crash.
think the general business OF the coun-
try IS fairly good, and large crops this
year would relieve any probable embsf-
rassment "-Nse York Tribune
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-24
Mozart To-Morrow Evening.

The musicale tomorrow evening will
be OF exceptional excellence. Mir and
Mira. J. Williams Macy and Mrs Emma
Henry Thomas and MIR. Charles Thomp-
son, forming splendid vocal quartette,
have been engaged. OF Mr. Macy it is
unnecessary to speak In addition 10 a
fine concert programme they will render
the second act of Martha In costume.
The programme IS as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-23
GREAT Improvements

1t is not man: -ears ucope travelled on horseback
or by Stages now nft- miles hour Is not fast enough
for them Formerly people wrote letters ''' "ere Noe
I'm reaching their destination: now the &egfaph n%shes
thonobt around the world Formerly doctors bed their
patients for near every complaint: now they use ad
yancea science Of the highest order Prof Austin Flint
Of Bellevue College says: 1.-The udcious use OF acohohc
G., ,h r,cce Of medicine during the last half century"
Prof Henry Mott. Ph. D.. F. G. s. SAYS BY most
careful analysis have found Dun! or . nd ~ AZ
serves To meet with great success" The wellknown
DR. r. w Hutchinson OF NeN.Iork sa. u highiy
recommend Duf-s Pure Malt whiskey ana prescribe II
extensively in M P5%S used pS s pure Malt wSiskey
with great benefit TO wife. who Is confirmed Inysn
medicine also using II in the csse Of ny SON. Th0
clergyman and doctor Of divinity but am not afraid TO
DuGys Malt Whiskey az the p1IsS am most
large ono"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-23
SEVEN PARTLY BUILT HOUSES COLLAPSE
PEOPLE wAKENED BY THE NoIsE-FoRTU-
NATELY NO ONE HURT.

PEOPLE wAKENEp BY THE NoIsE-FoRTU-
NATELY NO ONE HURT.
A row of seven partially erected brick and brown
stone dwellings in West Elghtieh-st starting 100 feet
Of Tenth.ave fell down shortly before midnight
on Thursday with crash and roar that awoke the
whole neghborhood and brought scores of people to
the SPOT The houses were owned by Bernard 5.
Levy who began to build them last September. and
the loss in money amounts to about 10000 Fortu-
natcly no lives were lost and no one was injured.
The land in the ghboihood of the buildings Is eX-
tremely rocky, and il has been necessary IN most In
stances TO blast out the cellars of tho buildings
already erected in the sparsely settled neighborhood
But where Mr. Levy is al work the rock dips ana
forms pocket filled in with earth. and upon this spot
he was at work building his houses. One theory
which found some acceptance to the effect that
he did not go down TO the rock to
Law the foundations and that the walls
consequently settled down into the earth, dragging
with them the floor beams already set In place thus
forcing them to act battcrlng rams and Level inc
walls that ncloscd them. The investigation OF super,
mtendent Brady. of the Bureau of Inspections Oh
buildings did not confirm this view. He founu inc
foundations level and the material used in the con
strSction of the houses of an excellent character
throughout. lie ascribes the chief cause Oh 'hc
collapse TO RAIN
Mr. Levy when seen by Tribune reporter SAD :
"Thcre nothing Of a 'BuddensleK charactcr
about these buildings. l use the best material 10 DC
obtained in the market, and procure 1t from one ol
the most Trustworthy dealers I'm building material
went down to the clay for my foundations, ana
every practical man knows that clay fonndatioh j.
better than rock one. / will pay the expenses
of any expert who will say, after having dug down
to the foundations that there was anything the mat
ter with them The walls that are standing and The
floor beams that are exposed speak for themselves.
The only way that can account for the accdet i at
the rain kept the walls soft and green by prevent
ing the mortar from setting Then the beams
svelled and bulged i'm their sockets sufficiently 70
wrench the walls apart One of the houses that
has lust tumblcd down ! building 10 live i'm my
self Either or my son hand experimenting the
construction of the buildings. and in and out among
them every day. We would certainly never have
taken those chances II we had supposed them to be
I'm a dangerous condition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-23
pprcrs cu.yCES FOR THE SENATE.

Washington, Nov. % (SpeciaD.-ln tho opinion OF
Representative Cultivate. of Ohio, the Senatorship
of that state is likely 10 10 CAR Bnce-thc FAMOUS
rainbow chaser" Of the last Presidential campaign.
Colonel Outhwaite, who has just arrived from Ohio.
said to-day I" think things are pretty we'll hNed
fo, Brlce now. and he Will probably lie the senator
Representative Haynes. who comes from Frank
Uurds district was al the Capitol this morning.
Spcakng Of the Ohio ScnatOr>hip. he said that, while
the field was SIN open 10 everybody, the popular
sentiment seemed to favor Mr. Brce. The people in
his part of the state he added. generally favd
able to Mr.. Brice. and his election seemed hkely.
MIR HAYNES Thought MIR. Brlce would make able
representative Of Ohio I'm the Senate. Mr. llaNne
has evidently not been IN consultation OF late with
another prominent member Of the Buckeye democracy
and Hon. Allen o. Myers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-23
ARMY AND NAVY INTELLIGENCE.

Washington, Nov. 22.-Captain Edmund Rice, 5th
Infantry. now on sick leave, has been ordered 10
report at Columbia barracks. Ohio before
January l, 1890, for recruiting duty. The following
charges in the stations Of officers Of the Ordnance
Department have been ordered: Major Isaac Arnold
non Fort Monroe Arsenal Virginia. to Columbia
Arsenal Tennessee. 10 relieve Major Clinton Comfy
Major Comfy i, assigned TO ;hc command Of Indian
spOlis Arsenal Indiana: Major John L. McGinncss,
from Rock Island Arsenal. Illinois, to Port Monroe
Arsenal, Captain william II. ReNford ordnance store
keeper. from indianapolis Arsenal 10 the National
Armory, Springfield Mass: Captain Michael j.
ereaish, ordnance storckceper from the Augusta
Arsenal Georgia 10 the Rock Island Arsenal. Illinois
lieutenant b. H. Buckingham. Naval Atache Of the
"tV0 States Legation at London. has been detached
''Oh uas service. and upon the arrival Of the
INN 81 Evolution in European waters VIII loin
"a" Of Acting Rear Admiral Walker. Lieutenant
Jcsye az 49, ulam H. Em0ry. now IN London on
Attscl. g., 49,, has been ordered 10 di'N ~ Naval
Tnr,d,, IIasee Of Lieutenant buckingham. 49,.
,rssc .afsd @-lhr United states steamer hh'er-
az" Dartmouth for Lisbon tocay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-23
OFFJCFPS OF THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE

Cincinnati. Nov. 22.-The American Institute Of
Architects selected Washington for The place OF next
meeting ard adjourned, after choosing he following
officers President Richard NJ. Hunt of Newfork ;
first vice president, W. W. Carn; second vcc-pIes
dent, james W. Mclaughlin; secretary 'John W.
Root treasurer. Samuel : Treat; directors for three
years. Edward II. Kendall. Charles a. Cummings,
Daukmar Adler James W. Mclaughlin; james o.
Cutler C. f. Ulsley E. T. l1ttell. James II. Windrm f;
foI two yeare-R. ;. Peabody, r. ". Gibson ": W.
O. p Hatfield W. d. Braggs; for one year.T. T..
Cnandler Adolf Cuss, J.. {; stevens, C. r. SchweiG-
flr$h sidney smith. &. W. Lloyd, W. {. smith, y. C.:
nntce Mr. Mclaughlin having been elected second
vice president res gncd as dhoctoe e for thTee years
and Henry Van Brunt unanimously elected 10
I'LL the vacancy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-23
HoLr.lNs ASKS FOR AN INJUNCTION.

Frank c. IIolns through his counsel, William b.
Ilornblower, applied TO Judge InGraham, In The
supreme Court, Chambers yesterday for an Injunction
TO restrain James j. Hill, the president, and the stock
holders OF the ST. Paul. Minneapolis and Manitoba
Railroad Company from leasing that line to the
Great Northern Railroad Company FOR ninety nine
years Thomas G.. Shcarman, counsel for the
defendants, opposed the motion, and read a number
Of afdaviis alleging that the interests of all the stock
holders would hc promoted by carrying out the
provisions Of the proposed lease Mr. IIo!lns holds
certificate for 500 shales out Of to,al OF 100000
shares. Holders Of stock worth $1G,323.OOO have
already sgnihcd their satisfaction with the provisions
Of the lease, and have exchanged their -. Patl,
Minneapolis and Manitoba stock fOl that OF the Great
Northern. Among those who are satisfied WIN the
lease are Brown Bros q Co.. Theodore II. STAR,
Norton bliss & CO.. MOurc a Schcy. j. W. BigclOW,
Marshall Held. 81 Chicago. and W. L. scott. OF Ere
Penn. II was alleged that Mr. Iollns id no acquire
hc 50C sLarrs which J." held untn November H.
Mr. IIrrEhowor declared Hat the proposed Lease was
an Illegal attempt consolidation. and ha. his client
had right to buy stock for the purpose OF taking
measures TO prevent IT, judge lnSlahan look the
papers and reserved his decision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-23
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
THE ROCK IsLAND.ATCHIsoN TREATY.
PASSENGER ARRANGEMENTS NOT YET COM

PASSENGER ARRANGEMENTS NOT YET CoN''
PLETED.
Chicago. Nov. 81 (SpecaD.-There seemed 10 oo "o
other subject of conversation to-day In railway o'i
than the traffic agreement completed yester1sy oo'
tween the Rock Island and the Athson' saiu rIoSi.
dent Cable today there has been goou w "'
of noise made the agreement moro thah u uo
serves. 1t is simply agreement for the division OF
traffic OF course II gives good lne, when can
hold its against any competition III had oeeh
said by one csper that the agreement was oachen ny
cas-ron contract This Mr.. Gable deniei' LAke
the Upon Pacific Northwestern DEAL IL Is simply an
agreement honor. Mr.. Hanlcy, Of the SANTA re,
was enthusiastic the prospects OF the new route
1t could compete with any possible combination ior
Pacific Coast business.
General Manager Ripley, Of the Burlington talked
freely the subject, and in answer to questions sad
Il do not but that it is perfectly natural thhg
for the Atchison and Rock Island TO do. 1t IS not
an alliance which the other roads are called upon
10 crihcise think It Is good thing for both lines.
In any event the Rock Island AtcmsOn alliance Is
for tho Pacific Coast business and we think there Is
little money I'm II. The deal does not disturb us I'D
the lcast.r
The agreement does not cover passenger business,
and 1t was learned to-day that negotiations have not
yet been completed for that branch OF raic IL Is
the purpose, however. through vesubuled myers
as soon as arrangements can be completed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-23
OPINIONS or THE LATEST COMBINATION.

No positive Information regarding the traffic con
tract between the Aichson. Topeka and santa re
and tie Chicago Rock Island and Pacific companies
conld be scared in this city ycseday The Athl>oh
eoplc gave out the following as Official;
The traffic arrangement entered into between the
Achi>on and the Rock Island is confirmed by Nchis0n
officers here But it applies to transcontinental bu'F
ross only The Atchlson being able to furnish the
Rock Island with such facilities from Dodge 'iy TO
he Pacific Coast prevent tho uecesiy OF fuIth'r
extensions westward BY Rock Island At the same
time the present AchiSOn business TO ana rom Oh'
cago Will not be int rfered with
Railway men generally commented upon the agree
mont A. an imp0rtant one in lessrning he chances
nj conpritOn between the two systems In territories
reached by both. II not looked upon a. III
dicatiye Of any probable hostile colhsoh UeO"o'"
rVal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-23
K. BERRY WALLIS JEWELS.
HE THINKS THEY ARE WORTH s2O-H1s WATCH
WATERBURY.

HE THINKS THEY ARE WORTH s20-HIS WATCH
WATERBURY.
z Berry Wall appeared again az the Office Of William
II Nver referee al No 3O4 Broadway, yesterday after
noon and The attempt to discover enough property 70
nay his tailor'S bin was continued. The examination
was one in supplementary proceedings. upon a ludg-
ment for 1886 81 obtained by default year ago By
Matthias Rock tailor at No 315 Fifth-ave. Mr.. Wall
refused TO answer most Of the questions put TO him.
He again admitted having received some money al
one time TO boom, the sale of certain brand Of
champagne but absolutely refused to tell just how
he spent the money. He had received only S116, and
il was all spent long ago.
When questioned to his jewels, Mr.. wall said
bis total possessions in that line would not exceed 500
in value lie also denied having worn borrowed
jevelry. and Mr. Lehman minated that he had been
seen within six months with jewehy on him worth
more than the sum mentioned.
"What is the value of your wach?" asked Dir.
Lehman.
It's Waterbury" Gaughter)
"And what has become o; your gold watches7"
The last one / had stolen"
"Where was 1t stolen, and under what circum-
stances ?"
IL don't know"
Mr.. Wall also a plain gold ring, light gold
watch chain. and a scarf-pin of undetermined conf
position all of which minutelY Inspected lie
also confessed TO The ownership OF Two or tIee other
silver scarf pins, of value. and one other cane
and he promised to produce the pins IN court Otner
wise he had property. he said, except his cloihe,
These were apparently of excellent Guat-, however
Tho case was postponed for two weeks, Mr.. lehman
explaining that he would meantime appy 10 the cOur;
to punish the defendant for reiusin. to answer his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-23
FOUR FAVORITES IN FRONT.
INTERESTING SPORT AT ELIZABETH
JOCKEY DE LONG HURT BY FALL-THE RACE


JOCKEY DE LONG HURT BY FAbL-IhE h"NH
TRACK WAR
No fault can be found with the sport that was
furnished b. the New.Jcrsey Jockey CUB az hn|ao'''
Yesterday. In two of the races the finishes wero
close and exciting. Four favoritcs won In tho
fourth race an accident occurred G. W. Cook falling
at a moment when his prospects Of winning Seeh'r'
bright His rider. De Long, hurt I'm the right
hip. but walked the paddock without ASSISTANCE
lie Will probably have to stand down for day or
two In the fifth race an unknown stable boy, Oh inc
name Of Mailing. weighed ont 10 ride Martin Russell
and Martins chances forthwith became 50 sien'ol
and remote that certain booknaher laid to AGAIN..
them Though there poslhve evidence Vi
fraud In sight. the suspicious Of The judges were
aroused and they respectfully inmated that Martin
would run better with a jockey on his back Inc
owner OF the colt protested. but the judges y'uco
nothing and accordingly Nail ng retired, soden taking
his place Then the ring took fright ana cut Marun 0
price down to 2 TO /, while both Oregon ana Mahoia
fell oil several ponts in the betting. Ma'tln ran
good race but not In him to win. oregon taAhs
the trick very cleverly, ManOa second.
The recently named Printer formerly known as the
Began colt won the first after a hard tussIe
with Freedom Civil service in the second race, anu
Harry Faustus, in the third were III IRON all 'lc Wda
The fourth race went 10 luntess. VINO can sprint as
well a. stay and the last 10 Golden Keel VINO IN dI-
other stride would have been second instead OF hI9I
a. Wheeler T. was gong ten feet 10 hcf seven at uo
finish. GovingtOn walled a little too long.
The Dryers seem bent on carrying the war INTO
Africa. Secretary Mcintyre has issued programme
fnr three DAYS racing next week. Monday, Mednes-
day and Friday, ana IL IS undeiHtoou tnat 'n,s p,'
Der of horses arrived at the track yesterday irOh
Clifton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-23
You cannot make good cider from
rotten apples; some might contend
that YOU cannot make good cider

anyway At any rate YOU cannot make good cocoa
from spoiled cocoa beans, and good cocoa is always
good-for. Breakfast Luncheon and Dinner.
The natural aroma of carefully selected cocoa
beans is Just as essential to the manufacture q
Blookers dutch Cocoa as is the natural flower in th
manufacture of the most exquisite of perfumes.
Great care is taken in shipping the beans that
they shall not reach Amsterdam, Holland, spoiled by
dampness or impregnated with the odors of other
cargo At 81 per pound Blookers Cocoa goes farther
than any other brand One pound makes $50 cups.
Sold by leading grocers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-23
4 YOUNG GIRLS FATAL JUMP FROM WINDOW

Chicago Nov. o. GspeciaD.-A few days ago Miss
Mary Kohort, handsome young woman. was brought
by her friends to the ST. Elizabeth Hospital, suffer
Ing from mild form Of insanity. Last evening
she startled her attendants by suddenly shouting
"1m going 10 kill myself. I'm going to Jump out Of
the window" female attendant grasped the woman
and tried TO hold her The patient threw her aside
though she had been a child. Two other attendants
tried 10 hold the mad woman, but she seemed pos
sessd Of superhuman strength and easily got away
from them. Then with a mad shrek she rushed into
the bathroom. closed and bOed the door. She raised
tn window sash and balanced herself for second
upon the ledge then she lcsped and moment later
she was picked up. bruised and bleeding mass OF
flesh and bones. The fall had killed her instantly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-23

81. Louis. Nov. 23.-The Board OF Church Extension
resumed It's sessions today with Bishop Merrill in the
chair Tie Committee Special Cases recommended
that the cost Of churches aided by the Committee on
Church Extension he limited to 10000. Carried. The
Kane .ivenue Church at Camden, y. j., excepted
from the Limitation. \ petition from the seventh
Street Church at indianapolis asking 10 have It's debt
cancelled by the payment Of the principal without
interest referred to the IOard without IrcOmmen
datiOn. II was decided 10 hold the next meeting Of
the I}Oad at New York. The treasurcr's rcBor for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-23
Union PACIFIC AND THE FORT WORTH.

BOSTON, Nov. 22.-Iresklent Adams. Of the Union
Pacific saws that the following with regard to the
Fort Worth and Colorado report IS substantially cor
rect: new company is 10 be formed to control the
Fort Worth and Colorado systems Of the Union Pacific
lby exchange OF securities. making consolidation OF
roads and bonds of the new company are to be given
for outstanding obligations OF the Fort WORTH Inc
! Union Pacific will control the new company by an
ownership of a majority of stock The Union Pacific
lowevrr has not bought share of Fort Worth stock
and will not 20 into the street TO buy It, An arrange
mrnt has been made secure the stock held Dy tho
Fort Worth Construction Company and others H. me
details are satisfactory. As yet no papers nave peeh
passed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-23
HINT TO NETWORKS WORLDS FAIR MANA

Washington Nov. 90 Special. Washington Is by
no means asleep far a. efforts are concerned "hcn
If knows II must make if IL wants TO secure III
uorld,s Fair While the subscriptions in Ncw-lOi
are rolling in daily ~ swell the $1OOOOOO fund, the
promoters Of the Washington Fair employ eleven
clerks in tie Tax Assessors Office in making up after
business hours list OF the taxpayers Of the District
who own - 900 worth Of property. This list Is foi
po and when finished. Will be used a
ruide I'm getting sgners the petition to cong ESQ
aSKr1g for the Issue of fl5.OOo.OOO bonds I" De
cd a. a qI,aran,c for the Of the World
Fair II held in Washington. New-York should take
no int
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-23
10 TROUBLE or WESTERN ROADS.

Chicago Nov. % CSpccaD.-The rumor mat msro
* wideSprcad dissatisfaction in the brotherhood OF
Locomotiv, Engineers and that another strike is
imminent doe, not find much cieieucc among railroad
men in Chicago Is" don't believe there Is any ruin
I'm the report said Manager ST. John, OF the hocA
Island this morning. " I'm fact, ! know more Is TO
truth In IT, at least a. riga ds the western foa :.
II tie story is correct rgal'ls the employs vi a
for an increase OF wages, | am OF the opinion Una.
any trouble that may arise out OF 1t VIII be meieS
local.