davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-24

y
your faults or your virtuesP All people
except ourselves have faults.
The pessfsist attempting to write your
biography would take you in your weaker
moods. and the picture of you on the first
page of your biography would be as you
looked after some mcanness had been prac-
ticCd on you and you were tearing mad.
Now, as | am an optlmlst, give you fair
warning that if | ever write your biogra-
ply | will take you as you looked the day
your dividends came III twenty per cent.
larger than you ever anticipated, or the
morning on your way to business after
your first child was born or the morning
after your conversion, Wheh heaven had
rolled IN on your soul Inc most accursed
homuncul oI AL Inc carVn are the pessl-
mistS' VINO, whether they Judge lndlVldual
or natlonal character ana whether they
WleId tongue OF PEN are hlieu with anathe'
matzatlon, ana VINO nave more TO say
ABOUT the lreckIeS on uhe cheek OIL beauty
than OF the sunnseS anu sunsets that
flush 1t.
AhflH'N bI'i hiLND'
IL IS nlosO liilPoi''hO ohaU VniS country
nave ri31t loe's concerning i'usSia' lor
among an 'ne nations MS s'uc Vi heaven
russia Is America oeaT lrienu' 1here
mas noV neeh an nouI IN une iasI seventy
i've years Vi"' 'nc onI ieoN Vi free llSul,
C"''VHs III y ~" o''iot nv iiu' " c'lieu
l"I from az .iio '.' vi europe
t - LIT, ~ -. go ~
f,iIod ~ I,,l,ia ,o,.er ala ma ,rhao,.a,
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u.'e' 10 ,ii.''N va ,'!el9 ''1Neu o'' uiu
i,oU H. ''N'ie.' , "llI"ei ~ eneSe W.
Ai',0l q" "a ,,'3 -tus'iaH +let's
- e!.ioN sum- "o.eVP "eI' SIG"U '"''tns
i-0' q '.liu enc i'1,si"i'
;."-' He,ilet i4o''I,S IA VIe ar vi troop
4ns ~ nc ii'S '''H' i4"uo ~ answer "
W." -,- ~ 'ISi' ~ Gu q, -
~ tiIi .i "a seward secretary OIL STATE
'9I'.U '''o h"9S''ci iNinl9,er "o Nashihs
|'Ii 'iic meaning oI OiioSe russian SilpS IN
1ilhcIlcah waters ana eoC no satisfactory
I ~ 'otlae' lt"l "rt"Suo saiu 10
r. Gi'iol ,'i-iii, IL III VIC nome
tt4 'sN' i.ic.''i' iHoilo" Geo.
any "1iil'iel "a Presl"eii's'
Ai''' 81 w No'''.7 ~ WIN .,io9c NUS
+''''ii ''7'Ni' VI va wv Vh'II me war
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-24
TRUTH ABOUT RUSSIA
THE SITUATION AS VIEWED BY THE
REV. r. De WITT TALMAGE.

He EloqueutIy Rcfutcs the Stories Told
Regarding C.rcity, the Cars Meroi-
lcssness, the Horrors of Siberia and the
Official Use OF the hnout.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-10
THE SUGAR WEIGHERS.
Names of Those who VIII help the Farm
ers Get the Bounty,

WEST RANDOLPH March 8.-The follow
ing is n complete lst of the sugar weighers
appointed for the coming season ::
Addison county-Bristol, Il. c. Dixie;
Middlebury. A. j. Marshall
Bennington county--Manchester, j. C.
Blackmer; Rupert, f. A. Sheldon: Reads
boro, NJ. NJ. Houghton.
Caledonia couuty-Barnet, E. E. Mo-
Gatfey; Groton, Alexander Cochran Dan
vile. G; ID. Brainersd Lyndonvile, II. G.
Wilson st. Johnsbury, N. p. Bowman /;
Walden, J. II. Pressey Hardwick, l.. ii.
Warren; Wost Burke, Perry Porter.
Chittenden county Burlington, L. J.
Smith; Jericho, VIM j. Gibson; Underhill,
E. $. Whitcomb; Milton, L. L. Holbrook !;
Richmond, Ii. K. Norton.
Essex county y.-Iunonburgh, Ii. A. Cut
ting; West Concord, O. N. Cobleigh.
FranAlin colnty.-H. NJ. Stone; st. AL
bans, d. X. Gison; Enosburgh Fails, A. j.
Croft; East Berkshire, II. l.. Chaffee;
Fletcner, NJ. j. Kelley; Georgia, w. w.
e. A. Powell; East fairfield, "A. }. Pome-
roy.
Lamoile county. Cambridge Junction.
Fred f. smith; Cambridge II. N. Gray;
Johnson Z H. SAerwin; Morrisville, G. Ii.
Slocum; Wolcott, NJ. y. Burnell; Stowe, C.
l.. McMahon.
Orange county. Brad ord, II. G. Mo-
DuGeew; Wells River, d. X Allison; VII
lamston, j. X. LynIe; West Randolph, &.
H. Temple.
Orleans county-Barton, N. NJ. Scott;
Barton Landing, Z. ". Merrill; North
Troy, Johu BisDee; Newport, "A. j. Miller,
Greensboro Bend II. b. smith.
Hutand county -Cuttugsville, d. J.
Stimet2; Rutland, Fred Il. Smith.
Washington county -Marshtield, L. D.
Mute; MONT e.ier l.. y. Brooks; Middle
sex, w. X, HerricA; Waterbury, NJ. O.
Evans; Plainded II, c. Cutting; Barre, 5.
| S. Ballard
Wiudhum county-Bratteboro c. D.
Whitman; Wilmiusjo jon, H. E. Mann; Put
ney, George H. " alser; BELOW. Falls, b.
NJ. Kelley; WIllamsvl j. H. Merrllleld
Townshend, Z. L. Hastings; Wardsboro, E.
NJ. Butler; Jamaica, NJ. l.. Boynton; Lon
donderry, II. p. Chase.
Windsor county-W oodstock L. b. Clapp
South koyalton, j, o. Be.knap; Bethel, 5
NJ. Washburn; Windsor, X. w. Perkins
Chester Depot, f. j. Smith; Ludlow, r. C.
Hathorn; Rochester, w. II. Campbeli Sha
ron, John Fen on.
Licensed sugar producers may choose
which weigher they will patronize, but hav
| ing chosen must continue with the same on,
through the season. Regulations and b ank
have been sent to all licensed applicants. i
| any have failed to receive them they SHOULD
apply to II. Ii. Mcintyre, deputy collec or
| W esU Randolph, VT.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-10
Hotel Proprietor Dead.
PROBATE COURT.


Summary of Gases Considered and Other
Bnsne.s Transacted.
Probate Court business for the week end
ing March 8, 1892:
Helen L. Barney ct ais, Burlington, ap-
pontment of {. NJ. Spaulding OF Burling-
ton guardian.
Sarah {. Bradley's estate, Williston, will
proved; appointment of Oras Bradley of
Willston executor and Walter w. Chap
man and James II, Bryant of Willston
commissioners and appraisers.
Joseph Barton's estate Charlotte, ap-
pointment of David c. Smith of Shelburne
administrator de bonis non, with the will
annexed.
Morris Flauagan's estate, Burlington, set
tlement of guardians account.
Augustus McEwen's estate, Hnesburgh
appointment of Anne Il. McEwen of Hines
burgh administrators de bonis non, with
the will annexed.
Theoda DeNarrennes' estate, Burlington.
appointment of Oliver DeVarreunes of Bur
lington administrator and II. Il. Sibley and
William J. Edgecumbe OF Burlington ap-
praisers.
John S. Holley's estate, Huntington, ap-
pointment of o. Ii. Ellis Of Huntington
guardian
Alvna R. Bettis estate, Burlington, ap-
poin tment of w. l.. Burnap and J. W. Rus
sell OF burlington commissioners.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-10
NORTHERN NEW YORK.


The town election the st resulted in the
success of the republican ticket except COM
missioner Of highways one justice or tho
peace and one constable, thus reversing last
year ) result. The county board OF suI er
vlsors, which last year was te. stands
eight republicans to six democrats. Il he
Fresby yterian church has decided TO con. nue.
their services wl,h the Rcy. Mr. D.Aon as
pastor another year, tine NethodIst Gnd Epls-
copAl churches hke"lee dividing time with
their pastors with Champlaln rLurcues.
In the Senate Friday Mr.. SANFORD nitro
ducei another bill for the purchase of silver,
the pure food bill was discussed and culoSles
were pronounced on the ale Ntpresent4t,va
Lee oil Virginia. In the House - eo&er
Crisp and Mr.. Reed OF Maine had httla
tilt over the quorum question. An attempt
to hold an evening session failed or wan OF
a quorum, only - men bers being present.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-10

Something unique i the way OF sociable,
was inaugurated at the Unitarian church
Thursday when the gentlemen OF the society
conducted the first of three social gather
ings. The tables with their centre pieces
of fancy lamps, flowers aud fruit gave the
dining room the appearance of ban
quet hall. A dozen young gentle
men of the church, arrayel in dress suits
and white aprons, attended to the wants of
over 200 people who partook of an elaborate
and well-served supper, The musical and
literary entertainment consisted of six Sc
lectons by the L. V. NJ. Banjo club, two
readings by Rev II. l.. Wheeler and one
by &. w. Lowrsy. The committee of ar.
rangements consisted of f. Johonnott, G.
+. Moody and \. G. Tuttle and to their of
forts, seconded by j. f. Mcconnell, Dr. C.
l.. Webster, R'v. Mr.. Wheeler and the
other gentlemen, is due one of the most sue
cesstul social gatherings Of the season.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-10
Vermont Pens >ionerS.

WAsHINGToN, March 2.-Original, Lu-
clan farnham, Russell s. Herrlck Dan +.
PinSrey, Albert h. Co3drich, Eugene Nc
lntyre; additional, Edgar Crossett; reissue,
Henry Nj. Durand; reissue and increase,
Oran +. Hays: original, widows, etc., Lucy
Home tnother)
WAsmNGToN, March 3.-Tne following
Vermonters have been granted pensions
Original, Lorenzo &. barrett, Loudus f.
Terril John T. + ,owltoa; increase, iona
than r. Davis; Original, widows, etc, Mary
j. Colby, miners of Richard Parsons, mi
nors OF Loren Chapel.
WAsHINGTON, March 6. 6.--Pensions have
been granted to the following Nermonters:
Additional, William {. Landou; increase,
Jo-eph Clair, George c, Corse; original
widows, etc. Wilson II. Churchill Fred A.
Timothy, Henry f. Brink, Emery T., Hover,
Edgar l. Daniels.
WASHINGTON, March S.-Pensions have
been granted the following Vermonters
Original, Jahn r. Kibourn, Charles H.
BurnGp, Edwin II. Putnam, Ii. c. Cross
William A. Elgeston, Horace S, Woods,
Charles Stone, Patrick Mooney, Eugene L.
Phelps, Henry Hastings, George c.. Whee
ler; additional, James "A. Davis; original
widows, etc, Laura W. Fletcher.
WASHINGTON, March 9.-Vermonter.
have been granted pensions as follows: Orig
inal, Aonzo ii. Baker, Elmer j. Titus
Marshall c. Mower, Robert Cahae, ir.
Charles b. Bowers, John J.. Bolton, Georg,
NJ. Kenney, Austin NJ. Proud, William W
Bayley; reissue, Alenson Nye; original
widows, Beulah X. Fay (mother, Sereptt
j, Silver, minors of Elijah W. Lowering,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-10

The president Tuesday signed tho cansus
deficiency bill.
Secretary Blaine is still confined TO his
bed with the grip
The Improvement in Congressman SPRING
er's condition still continues.
Dispatches from Portugal report another
severe storm on the Portuguese coast.
The English coal mine owners have de-
cided to make no further advances in tud
price of coal.
The police of Vienna have issued ordors
forbidding the further distribution Of free
bread there to needy persons
Nearly 400 shipbuilders at West Bay City,
Mich, are on strike because ot the dis
charge of one OF their number.
- Richard J. Drohan and George A. Wells,
conyicts, escaped from the Massachusetts
State prison at Charleston iriIay morn
ing.
Prof. Arthur Fairbanks o. Dartmouth
college has been elected by the corporation
OF Yale as an instructor in tie divinity
school.
Fire at Dexter, Mo-, Saturday, destroyed
Il vi the largest business houses, and tho
ST. Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern
depot, causing loss of about so 900.
The church of St. Nicholas, ono OF the
most prominent churches III tLa city OF
Valencia, Spain, was badly dana, ed by tho
explosion of a dynamite bomD. The deed
is attributed to anarchists
Smallpox was discovered sun lay
among the steerags passengers aboart the
steamer Dana, which arrived at New YORK
Friday, and the vessel was detained at quar-
antine.
Octave Melleorio, prominent jeweler %
Paris, who ausconded with $4,000 francs,
was arrested in London Friday. The pU-
lice searched his lodging anu found con-
| cealed under the floor the sum OF 3l0, OOU
francs, which they took possession OF.
Congress will be asked for an appropria-
tion approximatng IS, 2JJ, O0O Tor the
worlds fair; So coo, 900 is desired to carry
on the work already begun at Chicago and
about 81 200, OOU is wanted by the world 1
Columbian committee to meet expenses
arising under its supervision.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-10
Y. p. S. C.e. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
OF Chittsndsn County Hold n Meeting at

OF Chittsnden County Hold a Meeting at
the Y. NJ. 4, A. Rooms.
The executive committee Of the Chitten-
den County Christian Endeav or union held
a meeting Thursday morning at | . clock
at the Y. NJ c. A. parlors in this city.
There were present Misses Hammond, Nor
ton and Simpson and Misses Brownell and
Cooke of Burlington f. b. Jordan of Jeri-
cho Centre, Rev. A. n. Woodruff of Jeri-
cho. George Nj. Huntley of Westford, Mr..
Wood OF Milton, c. Morrow Of Winooski
and F. S. Sbley OF Essex Junction, NJ j.
Norris and w. II. Wood Of this city were
present by invitation.
The meeting was called to order by Presi-
dent Jordan and various plans were dis
cusScd for the advancement of the work. y
committee was appointed to select super
intendent of junior work in this country.
The time ard place of the summer meeting
was discussed and a number of places were
suggested, among which are South Hero,
Shelburne aud Westford. President .Ior-
dan and others warmly urged the advisable
ity of holding occasional union meetings.
The meeting adjourned, subject to the cal!
OF the president.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-10

The Troy conference of the Methodist
church which meets in Plattsburgh, April
l3, will be of more than usual interest this
year, as it is the meeting at which ministerial
ana lay delegates will be elected to the gem
eral conference which will convene in
Omaha, Neb., in May next. Troy confer
ference is entitled to five ministerial and
two lay delegates. We understand that our
townsman. Mr.. l.. b. Lord is being talked
of by the lay men in this end of the confer
ence as a candidate for'one of the lay dele
gates Mr.. Lord is OF the firm Of Henry,
Johnson * Lord and one of our enterprising
business men, is a live member of tine Meth
odist church here and has been superinten-
dent of its Sunday school for many years.
Tue laymen of Troy conference will make
no mistake in making him their representa-
tive in the general body.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-10
DIVERS AT WORK.
Searching for the Body of Guy Palmer
Near Cedar Beach.

Near Cedar Beach.
CHARLOTTE, March 9.-The ice on the
lake about quarter of mile south west OF
McNeiFs Ferry is peopled to-day with an
anxious and sympathetic crowd, while a
diver from New York is searching the bot
tom Of the lake for the body OF Guy Pal
mer, son of Hon. Walter ID. Palmer of Es-
sex, n. Y. The boy who was IL years old
with four others. was on the ice boat that
ran into open water Saturday afternoon
Guy clung to the boat for while, but in
Undertaking to reach solid ice he
was chill ed and sank. The boat
was running about 90 miles an hour, and
the steersman mistook the water for black
ice. All escaped but the unfortunate boy
Mr.. Palmer is seriously i'll in New York city,
and his wife started to visit him Saturday
morning about 9 O'Clock. The boy who was
drowned in the afternoon carried her to the
depot. On receipt of the terrible news Mr..
Palmer telegraphed to Capt. G. E. Hoskins
of Essex, N. V. to take entire
charge of the search for the body
and to spare no expense in
trying to find it. Parties dragged the
place faithfully for three days, but without
success. The Merritt Wreckng company of
New York then sent one of their divers,
MI. ~ aHutiSO!', WHO mas DtcU pro eClliuS
the search since this forenoon ct 10 o clock.
The water at this point sounds from 10 to
10 feet in depth, with mud bottom slop-
ing to the west. The diver stays down %
inmates at time The nail works at Es-
| sex. of which MIR. Palmer is secretary and
| treasurer. were shut down and many of the
| bands were assisting In ne searcn. w. G..
! Lyon of Essex, Mrs. Palmer's father, wa.
present rendering all the aid possible. MANY
from this place were there ready to be OF
service. john H. Thorp has been in tele
graphic communication with Capt. HoskIn!
ami will be promptly informed OF the sue
cess of the search. The unhappy father
last despatch TO Capt. Hoskns says; :"
must find my boy The people here ar,
| unusually interested in the sad event as Mr.
Palmer is native OF this town, his brother
s. c. Palmer, living on the old farm
There several open places in the ice il
this vicinity, but the water very nearly re
scmhles black ice. The place of the drowning
is a little north of Cedar Beach. Everyone
was full of sympathy for the afflicted fam
ly.
Hotel Proprietor Dead.
NEWPORT, March 9-Jerry Drew, pro
prietor Of the Memphremsgog House an
the Newport House, died ths morning afte
having been confined to the house for
month.
Change of Pastors at st. Johnsbury.
Curl, pastor of the Methodist church, will
he transferred at the conference to til
Baker Memorial church, Concord, N. II.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-10
Sum nler BourdcTs,

+. B. Cilley, advertising agent OF the
Central Vermont Railroad company, who is
visiting the stations ON the line of the road
getting the names OF people who wish to
have their names appear in the book SUN
mer Homes" soon to be issued, met with
very good success here and at Wlnooski. Ii
there were any VINO did not see Mr.. Cilley,
they can be handed to H. y. DrIry at tho
uptown ticket office or George L. Ashley at
the station. People who take medical stu
dents TO board should not forget that this Is
a splendid way to get boarders through the
summer months
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-10
BURLINGTON THURSDAY,
TIE WEEK AT WASHINGTON.
What Senators and Representatives. Have
Done in the Wsy of Public Business,

What Senators and Representatives Have
Done in the way of Public Business.
The Senate on Thursday, by a vote Of 55
to 8, seated Mr.. Dubois as a senator from
Idaho and then discussed the pure food bill
The House passed the District Of Columbia
appropriation bill.
The Senate on Monday further discussed
the pure food bill until the lack of a quorum
made an ad tournament necessary. The
House passed the pension appropriation BILL
carrying $l33, 0O0 900, and during the rest
of the day wrangled over the proper time
for tho consideration OF the silver bill.
The Senate on Tuesday passed the bill to
establish military post between Burling-
ton and Highgate and resumed consldera-
ton OF the pure food bill After an execu-
tive session the death of Representative Ken
dali OF Tennessee was announced and an
mittee was appointed to attend the funeral.
The House, without having done any bust.
ness, adjourned on the announcement of
Mr.. Kendall's death.
The Senate passed the pure food bill We'd
nesday and then went into executive session
for nearly three hours The House went
into committee OF the whole upon the rev.
enue bills but accomplished nothing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-10

The competitive examination for appoint
ment to the naval academy at Annapolis
resulted in the recommendation by the com
mittee OF Jonas II. Holden of this city as
principal and Davenport Parkhurst of Fair
Haven as alternate. In accordance with
this recommendation Mr.. Holden received
Tuesday his appointment from Congress
man Powers and will take his final exam
ination for entrance to the academy at An
napolis in June. If for any reason he then
fails TO pass the required examination, which
is very severe both physically and men tally,
Mr.. Parkhurst will receive the appointment t
and undergo the same examination. The
recommendations OF the committee are made
up entirely upon the results of the examina
tions without reference to recommendation.
from friends. The successful candidate is a
son of MIR. q. II. Holden of the G. 8. Blod
gstt Co. and he will receive the congratu.
lations of large circle Of friends.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-10
CRIMES CARNIVAL.
MANY DARK ANO BLOODY DEEDS IN
A SINGLE DAY.
Men and Women Killed and Maimed-
The Blue Grass Region H.sponsibls for
Several Murders-A Trusted Bookkecp-
er Goes Wrong.

PADUCAH, KY, March g. Crime has
held high carnival here in the past few
hours. Sunday night John Douglass and
Jim Knapp assaulted John Sanford for talk
ing to a woman to whom Doug lass was pay
ing attention. Sanford in return fatally
stabbed Douglass and is now In jail. John
Hofiey lies dying at his homo here from Il
fractured skull inflicted by unknown per
sons. In a quarrel yesterday, John Smith
out Charles johnson, probably fatally. In
Maytisld, four brothers named McCarty as
saulted and fatally beat David West, yes
terday. At the same place Charles Dis
mukes almost decapltatel Frank Jones in a
quarrel about u woman Jones will die. AT
Wickntf, Boaz, aud Benton, similar ditlicul-
ties ACQUIRED yesterday, but no ia alities
are repor ted.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-10
TIE DIRECTORS RECONSIDER

The Lake Pleasant And Queen City Park
Assoc iations Not to lie Associated.
The old directors and manager of the
Lake Pleasant association at Greenfield,
Mass, withdrew their ressnations, rrevi-
ously presented at the last meeting, and con
sequenty their wa, no change made only
it is to be managed by three OF the trustees.
DR.. Smith OF Brandon discla any attem pit
of sndeavoring to get control Of the grounds
and it was at the request OF several of the
stockholders that he consented to take II
position in its management if there had
been a vacancy. so the Lake Pleasant and
Queen City Park meetings will not be run
con jointly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-10
GROCekS AND MEATMEN


Elect OMcers Last Evening Banquet Oc-
ours the Evening OF ,arch 50.
At the annual meeting OF the Grocers and
Meatmen's association held last evening tie
following officers were elected for the ensu-
ing year;
President--C. A. Bar Der.
Vice president-George w. Kelley.
Secretary-T. p Daley.
Treasurer--L. II. PrIor
Executive committee-John O'Neil, NJ.
l.. Ssnborn, J. w. Madlgan, Z. s, Spear,
W. j. Russell.
1t was decided to hold the annual banquet
at the Hotel burlington on the evening OF
March ~. the last " Wednesday OF the month.
Messrs. c. "A. Barber George w. Kelley,
l.. II. Prior were given full charge and q
very enjoyable time may be- expected, The
Howard Opera House orchestra are to be
engaged for the occasion.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-10

MONTREAL, March S.-Ihe weather was
fue and very heavy vote was polled. AT
tue close OF the polls the vote stood 53 con
servatives, 10 Mercierites, independents is.
All the cabinet ministers in tue Deboucher-
lille government have been returned. Four
members in the late Mercier government
were defeated. Mr.. Mercier himself was
reelected by $50 majority. Seventy
members constitute a full House in the
Quebec legislature. Mr.. MERCER had ma
jorlty in the old legislature of 20, omitting
the independents Mr.. DeboucherviIe's ma
iority in the new house will be 3S.