davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-31
DIVIDEND NOTICE..

The directors Of the Old National
Rank of Grand Rapids have declared a
dividend OF 3 Der cent. urca its capital
stock, rayabie January 4, 1892.
HARVEY J. HOLSTER,
Cashier
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-31

MONEY 70 Loan IN ssnzgl cF large suns for
"a sh9ff nss en kns ieffn ~ eosd secaTtg.
Frank a. Nernsf. - Aoufea STREET
no h0ii WANT H0NKYe@If ss VOC vii
~ lad q g soas sstsassse "a ser as tetoss
teff~eiEs
Hs nas~ i1ahs en honseknle Fssfs rlsnes
horses. wserns ~ p%fxHaes ~ perry 81 ae<
tiNa 81 she lowest possible rstes sEe IN tse
affss rst ress bic tifsn
caf lesus Rre nsSxe =ish.zt russiests saa
the property - istt % sS1f HaS islaffs4 pes
zfN<saHs
IssaHs ese t~ eaffies - asns - seslr@s -
~ fsi4 - seif - = far4 ~ s1F tire -
salt rs4r eoat@a<fHkst sad aHs Fsff pAf4 rF-
ssfes fhs fas<f II fsfif ftex tae l8se.
ffSNa s~e bssaff1 ~ fefastafc pfse@ ~
etfss ys8srffEs - = ~ f.sy Il 80 feF xea kas
carr Il ~ laas Naa EfEfse
staf ssteassaff the nsass e4ssssss fs> ssfe
Asa &fs - sfFsF9e4 thst parties esiffssf afsssa
- fkss be essssa etna aatektf 50 esssifses
aaS4F.
EzaeaAsr sxzf yea Rave TIE rss - fssfs tke
FFeeests sa4 sise ssserE sha fsa fet 4fn sas
fae4ef AZ aaf 50
ehAkT nAffpS NekfsfsGE LOAN CO.
ke<gh fs&-s bfssss
fsfasf 81 Messs1. fs<fi as4 css4 So
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-31
FOUND

In the last few aass some big bargains, and
want you 20 have the otnsht. Ope OF ihcfn II
No. tie Crescent avenue; in a splendid neigh
borhood: house nearly new large cprrcr 20
room Jor another house has a good nsta o.
adjoining iot>f can sell that 20 you on cssi
terms and viii make the prlco for afew day
only AGO. I have 300 feet on MI yerneE
sfrees with two modern houses ana large nari
that will scll you for what the lots are worth
Call and sec the tarsain I have. A sinai
house and large lot on Logan street. west O.
East street which / will sell for $500. small
payment down. balance as rent. have,
large house. nearlv new largo barn on Fini
avenue. near Union street. that yoa can buy
cheap and on your own terms; viii take vacant
lot or lots as part pay; call and will show it
TO you. Have several new houses IN the east
part Of city for sale cheap and on easy terms
have large list OF houses and lets and va
cant lots which will pay you 70 look over be
fore buying. j have small house on Logan
street TO rent for s. per month. near East
street; house corner os Colt and Newberry
street. very modern. only SIC; II sou want any
thing in my line call and see me. Large iist Of
farms for sale and exchange Eighty acres st
Ada for 500 on your owr time or viii ex-
change for something iE the city.
wv. cl0sTtRHoust.
Phone IS. II Canal Street
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-31
GEORGE ROELOFS,
REAL ESTATE,
Insurance, Notary Public and Loans,
-orTrRS FOR SkLz-

Honsc and lot. ISL Sherman street. stone
foundation. with Aldine fireplace. on easy
terms or In exchange for vacant lots.
House and lot. 322 LoRan street near East
street. at a great bargain on half cash pay
menf.
House and lot. Ils Thomas street; owner
lives In another city and wishes TO dispose OF
this. even at a sacrifice.
House and lot. IL Ford street. a nice lot with
small house for $50. Here list. plsce.
House and lot on Dunham street for cash.
on time or In trade for vacant property.
House and lot on Dosker street for ss,o.
And other property In all parts OF the city.
Notary public. leases. contracts. mortgages
and deeds drawn AMI acknowledged. examine
abstract and loan money upon reel estate.
Part of good house to rent on Center. near
Hall street.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-31

FOURTH NAfloSkL BAsK.
Ths regular sannai n~es.az 81 the s'ars,
h9td<fs fer the el~st3ea - aiTertefs ~ he
hri3 at fhe hSnsina esfre 80 facs1tfs isaa-
zfs ~ f~l ketwcsa tue hears ~ - . oisek
ls-tl. 4. asYa0tR. A.st. cssassg.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-31
REAL EaTArE-CouNTRY.

EOR SALE Or EyCHANGE-For city prop
erty. silver lake farm. yos4 acres good
Peach land. excellent house. barn kc.. IA
miles from village. For further information
apply TO Grimm 4 Henry. Sau:atuck. Allcgan
county. Mich.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-31
THE GRAND RAPIDS
Land and improvement Co.,
REVISED LIST OF
BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE.

Ten acres ofexcel.ent garden land one mile
south of Burton avenue. for sale or rent.
Handsome lots on the Bell Philo addition
on Burton avenue. near Division street. for
sale; also the house and barn on said plat
with garden spot. for sale or rent.
We have . fine tract OF hardwood timber.
convenient TO market. and $1,000 cash to .ex-
change for desirable residence.
We have a fine list OF desirable city property
for sale or exchange for good improved farms
Pine and Hardwood timbsred lands In the
upper and lower peninsulas Of Michigan In
large or small tracts; also In Wisconsin.
Minnesota and the South for sale st bargain
also mineral lands. farms. etc. In all parts Of
the country.
Acre property. suitable for Plating. for sale
on easy terms.
We take fuli charge OF property. advertise u
for rent and coliec: and remit rents At sl2 per
annum.
Desirable suite OF rooms on Newbcrry street
for rent.
Call and see US II you desire 10 sell. buy. rent
or exchange property.
GRAND RAPIDS
LAND AND IMPROVEMENT COMPANY.
c. worderiy Building.
Phone 657.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-31

Indigestion. Miserable! Take BEE
CHAINS PnLs.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-31

Lily White Flour.
Made by Valley City Milling Co., Grand
Rapids, is n family favorite. Try it.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-31

semf-Annusi Dividend No. a.
The directors of this hank have de-
clared a sent annual dividend OF rer
cent, payshle o, and after Saturday,
January :, lsT,.
r. A. Hail. Cashier.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-31

EoR SsLF-fcH viii neef house before
SrrIng ana We ii1ye - fnr sac. There
must be son. gpod bargains = n 3ng 20 maay.
on cEa have tac..
Dor sase er exchange. sn elegant buileiue
iof on fhe hill. tnfre-1Bzrter mile from court
hsuse VIII trade fer hetiSe and lot
For sale. . nsw rine room horse stylish ana
weil built. Of the very best material cellar
unsfr.the Whole house. oak hail; s eaL
Fcr frsae-We car trade v1a \ EDoa <h-aere
faffr, heif improved. with a gkir house aae A
good well. for 500 u citF rfopeffy
business thancFs - brH-. grocery and drs
goods Sticks. hotels. sabarhsn ard village resi-
cenees 10 trade for city property.
NfStNS Afi.FN
Phone 80 : and Tower Esock.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-31
noxgr TO boAa.

pNF IHorssNp DOLLARS - loan or roed
- real estate security. lagsafa Moscstt 4
Gans8n.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-31
wANTEp-AGENTs.

AGENTS NANIED g. sell the new work oa
"a lree Masonry entitled i-fAe History %
Free NaS0nrr and tencssdant ttrsiefS. writ
ten by II sf the ss.,st cisffngai sbca Nssans In
the woffS. Contains ever go rescS a3d .
cholre iuilBags enzFaffBgS TgforsnG fy the
leading Naseae of the Iastea states Canada
and Europe. Its having fherpneAai sale
IL Is the AssoHie work II tie leth century.
iiughsH. Assoas fr spertfncff agents
weatsd TO iafreaare ~ hirhiEaa. Fer
f~ffns and territory sprls ~ Rev. charles
Titles. ss second sfrs.t. Detroit. k.eA.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-31
GRAND RAPIDS SAVINGS BANK.

Organized under tho General BANKING Laws
ofthe state of Mieagan.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-31

NOWHERE 10 BE FOUND in the city. any
~ better bargain than Wilt give % house
and Iot ior si.sot or vacant lot Tor <fas. l.. :.
Pfosin. room 6. Losest5 block. opposite
sweet = hotei.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-31


and in the laIge
the average IS seven Y
is but one price. that IS {
ITIT!T|I!I!III! |
$ - :. 80 g g sss s;,ss s;, 20 sss 90
: 80 80 80 % So So i: !: 20 ss' ! s ri so so ) 90
ss ss es - 81, 30 90 90 90
LOST.
I 0~T-on West S.lr. black tuii and -.
~ Bernard puppy. white ftoat feet And white
snst On breast. yellow. cellar. weight ~ lis
r turn 10 IS Second street ard get reward -
FOUND.
IroUyD-Pock.t book containing . sum OF
4 money. Call after Q p. m-. al III N"rsh
Prospect street.
HELP wAsTED-HALE
xyANTED- At once a soung man who has
w had ex perience In Ststtoarry AMI news
references requifei. Address t.. care Tee
Eram-'ierald. 10
yNANTED--Yo Dung man TO manage once In
w Detroit; salary SEQ per wear. must iu.-
nish best references sne ~ easn sap sasss
block.
VYANYED- Energet Young man 10 MANAGE
w an ofilcr. Good references and $40 cash
capital required. Saa-y sSoJ per year anu n
terest I'm bcsiness- Address s2s kange buiid.
Inc. Omaha. Nebraska. See
he, wAnTED-FEHALI.
XVANTFp-A girl 10 90 general housework;
w good wages paid. IS Lagrave street.
yNANTED-A competent Girl for general
w housework; 2l4 Sheldon street.
yVANTED-secon girl apply No. 80 South
w Lafayette street. ~
yVANrED-A good strong woman not afraid
w OF work. Mt the Turkish Bath parlors
corner OF Monroe aud lonia streets. y. ,.
LaBourslier. Soi
WANTED--A competent girl for general
W housework. Apply ~ Terrace avenue :
WANTED Immediately. two experienced
w girls with references; q girl for general
work and - nurse girl. Good WAGES. sinai
family. Apply between ana mornings ana
0 and evenings. Mrs. L. A. Moselsy; 90
Cherry strtc.. sDot'
SITUATIONS wAgTED-PExALE.
XVANTED--h competent Girl for general
w homework. Apply at io North La
fayefte stcet..
RIO THE LADIEs-Ca supply nurses. sewing
women. and giris for housework on snort
notice: 70 Old H)useman block.
WANTED By lady plain sewing, children
w clothes a speciality. sog :. Division-N.
- - -
FOE REsT-iO0Ns.
LaoK KEENT-Furni.hcd rooms cheap. heated
= by fusnancr; 81 NJ. Vernon street.
L,OR RENT--Good rooms with or without
board. 1t7 sheldon street. 20
IIOR RnEyT-Turnishcd rooms for light house
IOi First avenue. aJeu
L'oR RENT--Furuishcd rooms. also one on
first floor with folding 1sd. private bath.
hot and cold water. furnace heat. 2Senerson
asrnuc. II
TOR REEr-Furnishcd rooms steam heated.
Cor. s. Division and CheFryst. 32 II
EoR RENT - Furnished ana unfirnisicd
rooms. steam heated. at PARK Place. Mrs:
A l., Smith sc9f
rORSLLE-MIscELLANE
COR SALE-Grocery stock and fixtures for
~ sale cheap; doing good business; No. 70
Ellsworth avenue. dwjSb
EOR SALE-Begardies of cost. all the iurni-
L. ture in the Quigley House, No. 6l6 South
Division street. Enquire OF y. W. Putnam. at
the aboye rumber 3r5
" r- - - -------------------
EVE SALE-A s150 orran at half its cost and
Il coal stove at johnson Place. - North
Front street. go
E0R sALE-Cheap; a good paying business
on West Ericge-st. Fitzgerald X Frank
ford, 50 West Bridge ST.. real estate ana nre
insurance agents; telephone l25c.
WAETED-B0ARDERS
GOOD BoARD-with or without room. l7
~ Sheldon street. -
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-31

IrUR RENTING Geo. II. White home stead
corner North Division and Fountain sts..
n now for rent TO a desirable party for a term
of one. two or three years. Apply fer Que
week 10 Mrs. Geo. III. White. q EounfsIn-st.
3.hdiw
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-31

WANTED Every young man to step In and
w see what we can do With them In pair
Of pants suit of clothes or oyercoet made 10
order. Noigt. lIerpolshciiper 4 90. *
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-31

Miss NJ. e. FOSTER has moved from La
N grave street. 10 1N;Jcierson avenue. Dress
makins ty tie Gav or at home. y,
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-31

lIORSES-wintered in box stalls upon the
IL ground. at reasonable rates payable when
the horse Is taken awsv. Horses delivered to
and from ;he farm. Telephone my Office F3'.
or NV house 5Il. Ny driver at the house will
take horse immediatly, IL necessary. NJ. B..
Church.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-31
MISCELLANEOUS

THE STRONG IRON HOOKS In my oflcc
4 still hold ab0u, 10000 feet Of rubber wealth
e. stfips in pine. oak and redwood. the best
on earth. Cal and get them at two ceats per
foot. and don't forget % leave your orders for
rubber stamps. stencils. etc. b. j. Buliard.
No. Pearl street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-11
LAOI- -DUUNU IAniffO.
Railroad Men Doubt the Sta
bility Of the Restored
Rates.
West-Bound Rates From the
Seaboard Are Still I'm
decided.
Central Traffic Association
Takes Action on Worlds
Fair Business.
Burlington & Northern Ap-
peals Denied--General
Railroad News.

CHICAGO, June 10. = Considerable
doubt exists among railway men as to
the stability of the advanced rates that
went into effect to-day on east-bound
lake and rail traffic. These rates are
now restored to the basis agreed upon
at the session held prior to the opening
OF navigation, and the public is ex-
pected to believe that they will not
again be interfered with during the
season. But there are those who still
hold to the opinion that so many con-
tracts were made with favored shippers
on the basis of the war rates that the
restoration will be more apparent than
real. The situation as it affects the all
rail routes will no doubt be relieved to
a considerable degree by the heavy
shipments of the new winter wheat
crop from Southwestern points. Should
the volume even approximate the esti-
mates made by some Western railroad
officials there will be enough business
for awhile to keep the lake and rail and
the all-rail routes busy. What is to
become of west-bound rates from the
Seaboard is still a problem. The Chi
cago lines have been unable to obtain
any assurance from the Canadian Pa
eifie that it will withdraw it's 81. or scale
from New York to ST. Paul, and already
the Lackawanna has taken steps to
meet the competition. The Western
agent of that line said to-day that his
company had filed tariff with the in
terstate commerce commission making
rates from st. Paul and Minneapolis by
way of Chicago on the basis of S1.07,
first class. This will no doubt be the
signal for a general break.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-11
DAVID r. HILL

A local newspaper attacks DAVID 3.
HILL as corrupt and venal politician,
and taunts the Democracy with his
standing and influence in. its councils.
Is this anything better than loose pull
pit denunciation, or does it tally with
the truth? Is there anything in Gov.
HILLS career to warrant his being
numbered with the outcasts and danger
Gus in the pational political arena?
DAVID B. HILL is only now at mid
die life, and what he has achieved has
been achieved by his own strength and
effort. He has not only supported him
self since he was a very young man,
but he has supported his widowed
mother as well. He studied law with
out teachers. and yet such was his abl-
ity than when his fellow townsmen
sent him to the legislature, SAMUEL
J. TILDEN, greatest of modern
Democrats, selected him at once
as fitted to play conspicuous
part in his party's history. He has
been twice elected governor of the rich
est and most populous commonwealth
in the Union, each time against strong
opposing candidates, and each time by
safe majorities. When the Democracy
secured the control of his states Iegis-
lature, and be consented to accept an
election to the United States senate,
everybody agreed that he had earned
this, the highest honor in his states
power to beStow. and no one dared
enter the lists against him. Whoever
~ N HVr
knows that he is an able lawyer. Who
ever has heard him deliver political
speech knows that he is capable or
ator. Whoever has read one of his
state papers knows that he is master
of the Engli language, an accurate
and cogent logician. and a profound
student of the principles of statescraft
and political economy.
If all these things are true, and they
are all true, on what grounds is DAVID
B. HILL justly attacked? Has any one
ever criticised his private life? Does
the GLOBES local contemporary know
anything 10 his discredit in this re-
spect? Il it does, let it tell if. The
GLOBE has always heard that he had
not single bad habit. and that his rec
ORD as a son, man and citizen was a
clean one. Has any one VINO knows
ever accused him of being unequal to
his work, as people question the capac-
| ity of BENJAMIN HARRISON? The
GLOBE has always heard that even
DAVID 3. HILL's enemies admitted his
ability. Has any one ever accused him
of selling bis official power for money.
as JAMES q. BLAINE has been accused?
DAVID B. HILL has been in political
| life for years, but is still poor man I:
and the GLOBE has never heard any one
question his personal integrity or pc
cuniary honesty.
| What, then, does the GLOBES local
contemporary mean by attacking him
as corrupt and venal politician, and by
taunting the Democracy with his stand
ing and influence in its councils. If it
knows anything in his record which
will justify its position, let it produce it.
There is one thing In DAVID B. Hills
record which eXcites the venom and
loose billingsgate of Republicans and
Mugwumps. But that thing is his great
glory. DAVID B. HILL is, and always
! has been, a Democrat.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-11
A TRUE WOMAN

Sir WILLIAM GORDON CUNNING has
lost his case, and for the present his
social position; but he has won woman,
and true one, who loved him in his
day of pride and has refused to desert
him in his hour of humiliation. Miss
GARNER has good blood in her veins.
and has shown herself worthy of her
name and ancestry. Her father was
Commodore GARNER, who years ago
was drowned in the wreck of the Mo
hawk. There never lived a pluckier
man or a more courteous gentleman
than he, and no one could be more
proud of daughter than would he be
to-day of his were be alive to know
what she has done. When he died Miss
GARNER was very young child, and
she has lived all her life with her aunt,
Mrs. LAWRANCE. Mrs. LAWRANCE is
a rich New York woman. She built
Lawrance hall at Yale college in men,
DRY of her son, who died in New Haven
in 1882 while an undergraduate. Tom
LAwRANCE, as everybody called him,
was the most popular man in his class.
handsome, affable, courageous and able.
To look at him one would think
that he would live forever; but
in his senior year, with only few
days of warning, he fell a victim to
typhoid fever. which spares neither the
weak nor the strong. The college world
mourned his death for many day as
few men have been mourned. and the
story of his untimely end is told over
and over again even now, as people pass
the handsome building on the campus
which carries his name. Tom LAW
RANGES blood and the blood of COR
DON CUMMINGS wife are the same, and
her devotion and loyalty to the worsted
knight are what one would expect from
a girl who was brought up with Tom
LAwRANCE. The evidence against her
husband was strong, but everybody
does not believe in his guilt. and in any
event the end is not yet. VALENTINE
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-11
SALTWATER NEWS.
Events of a Day in the City on the
st. CrOiy

The only case heard in the district court
yesterday was that of W. E. Thomas VS. The
City of Saltwater. Two or three wears AGO
when number of streets were being graded
certain tract of land owned by w. E.
Thomas was so cut up and damaged that Mr..
Thomas brought suit against the city for
$4,000, claiming this sum to be the amount of
damages sustained. The case was tried and
the jury returned verdict for plaintiff in
the sum of $500. The verdict was accepted
by both sides, and now remains the question
as to Mr.. Thomas title to the property.
which was argued and submitted Yesterday
II. l. Chatfeld and Miss Veda Shepard
were married at the home of the 'nridess
parents last evening by Rev. A. d.
Stowe, of Ascension Episcopal church The
groom is well known hardware merchant
OF tins city being member of the firm of
Kenneman & Chattield, and the bride is q
young society BELLE the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Myrou Shepard. The wedding was a
quiet affair, and was attended by only few
! immediate relatives and friends of the con
tracing parties.
The Clyde left yesterday with a half-raft of
logs for the Standard Lumber COMPANY Du-
buque, and a half-raft for Dorchester q
Hughey, Bellevue, Ill. The K. j. Wheeler
cleared with raft of logs for Joseph Zim-
norman, Gutenberg. To-. and the Reindeer
left with raft for Charles Betcher. Red
Wing. large number of boats are expected
up during the next two days. The water in
the lake is at a standstill, registering 2I2 feet
case OF considerable importance was
argued before Judge Williston yesterday in
j. n. Castles Office. The case is question
as to whether or not the st. CrOiX broom cor
poraton shall be taxed upon its property
real or personal; also, or stock, and second
if so taxed. whether. it shall be taxed in the
city of Saltwater or town of Saltwater. The
boom corporations taxes amount to be-
tween s. 900 and S3,G00 year
The board of education, at meeting held
Tuesday evening. authorized the expediture
OF about $3.50 in repairing the school houses
Among other repairs new roof will be
added 10 the central school building w. II
Per Lee was reelected secretary of the board
for Il two-vears' term at salary of 500 per
year.
Theodore Thomas, a bright little boy nine
years OF age. residing with his parents at 81 [
Maple street, will probably be sent TO the
home for INDECENT children at Owatonna to-
day. He viii not stay at home and was
found in Sehuleubergs addition Tuesday
evening looking for some place to sleep.
Thomas Martin, of the board of county
commissioners of Ramsey county, was in the
city yesterday. 1t is rumored that Mr. Mar
tin is indirectly interested in the scheme of
building and operating an electric street rail
way line between this city and ST. Paul.
About Il, 600 feet of logs were sluiced
yesterday at the Neyers dam.
1t is reported in this city that logging op-
erations at Beef Slough or West Newton.
where nearly all the Chippewa river logs are
sorted and rafted, are ut StandstiIl, and
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-11
RussIA AINnAKorA

Rev. ANNA SHAW, who interSperSeS
her clerical labors with very active
advocacy of woman suffrage, has re-
Gently returned to Boston, her early
home, and gives some account of her
efforts in the West for the enfranchise-
ment of her sex. South Dakota has
been the principal beneficiary of her
mental expenditure for the diffusion of
the principles of political freedom. She
was one OF the most efficient stumpers
IN the suffrage campaign on the adop-
ton OF the constitution, and reeountS
something of the situation in that state.
The towns, she says, voted more favor
ably to the Indians than women, as
voters, because the aborignes could be
| used by the liquor interests. The Scan
dlnavians were for prohibition, but
voted against the women because
their religion teaches the sub
serylency of woman to man." But
the most stolid antagonists to the en-
franchisement of women are the Rus
slams. Some counties in the north part
OF the state are occupied by them al
most entirely. Mrs. SHAW relates this
incident as, illustrating their ideas Of
the proper field for women: The wife
OF some candidate On the state ticket
was running for the local school board
When solicited to support the man the
russians refused, giving as reason
that they could not go for a man who
allowed his wife to have hand with
him in domestic rule and political af-
fairs. The man was shrewd politician,
and he caused the report to be circu-
lated among the Russians, who are easy
to believe things, that he had given his
wife a sound thrashing and restrained
her to the domestic enclosure. This
secured the support of the Rus
SLAMS, and was probably a fact,
as it is Illustrative of the status of
woman with these Russians, who are
very ignorant and clannish Some OF
the aid solicited for the needy the past
winter was for these whilom subjects of
the czar. Mrs. SHAW says, however,
that they can live on almost nothing.
''What would keep small American
family would sustain whole colony of
these people" They help out in the
census, but would not seem to be very
desirable class of settlers otherwise.
Those in the north part of South Da-
kota are mainly among the coteaus. or
sand hills, to which the New England
ers even would prefer their own roc ks
and sterile soil. In time they Will no
doubt be absorbed by the better civili-
zatlon, but very many of them are not
desirable in any state. Russia has be-
come a bountifUl. but not first-claSS,
contributor 10 this country