davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-03-09
Death of Bandma.ter Flllnesr.

George N. Ellinger, one Of the best
known bGndmasters and h fat cornet
players in the country. died at his home,
No. 00i Monroe street, after q long
illness. Mr. Ellinger was born in Wur.
tembsrg, Germany, on January %. 1880.
he came to this country as a boy aud
engaged in the music business In Ian.
caster. Pa During the war be was
captain OF the band Of the Eighty seventh
Pennsylvania Volunteers Later he re.
moved TO this city and became leader and
one OF the moving spirits In the old City
Cornet Baud and one Of the players In the
present First Regiment Band IN this
city For several years be PLAYED second
violin ia the Opera House Orchestra
There will probably be the best ban
music In the city at Mr.. E linger s
funeral
Evening journal., 1896-03-09
want Their Preacher Again.

PENNsvILLE, March 9.-Tbe Con gre 90
tion Of the Methodist Episcopal Chur ch
of this place. ara dsslrous Of the return
OF their Pastor Rev. J. H. Hutchinson.
for another year and accordingly, the
quarterly conference has requested the
conference, which couvenes In Bridgeton,
on Wednesday, to continue him at this
eharpa
Evening journal., 1896-03-09
Captured After a Good Run.

Several weeks ago the shoe store
OF n Levy wSs robbed by parties
who broke a front window. Two
Of the thieves were srrested and con
victed but a thud, Edward Beck, left
town A day or 50 ago he returned and
this morning Officers Sarcosky and Nc
Daniel caught him after two squares Of
hard RAINING. he viii be erraigned to-
night before Judge Ball
Evening journal., 1896-03-09
From stndIo to Uonvent.

WASHINGTON. March o The art circle
Of Washington has lost one Of rs most
gifted aud accomplished msmbers by the
retirement Of Mics Eugenia Shanklsnd to
the convent at Wilmington, Del. Miss
Shsnklard determined upon this final
step at a time when the future for her
In her chosen profession WAS brightest
aud when she had realized hand somely
on some OF her works. As portrait
painter she was regarded as eminently
queeaaaful
Evening journal., 1896-03-09
The FIre 81 pobbInsvlIle.

Saturday night promenadlngs was sud
denly broken by an alarm OF ere that
soon caused the streets TO be deserted
and between 500 and 1000 people to
gather In Dobbinsvllle where the stable
Of Merchant John Kiss was found to hs
burning down. The Lenape Fire Com
pany pulled BY hand its heavy Silsby
steamer to the place and succeeded In
saving the Presbyterian chapel ana other
neienborlng frame buildings in lmmi-
nent danger. Richard J. Dobbins, Of
Philadelphia, owned the stable, which
was worth probably 5000 st public sale 4,
and Kiss owned about $l2 worth Of hay
which was also entirely consumed.
Evening journal., 1896-03-09
new BOARD TO MEET.
Will Organize Tonight, Quail
flying New Members.
WEAK VOTE AT SCHOOL BLEorIoN

Two Sudden Deaths of Prominent Citi-
xens- Ex-ReKister In Chancsry House,
man Expires at washinEton; Lawyer
Booth at Baitimore-was a Son Of
Judge Booth--Other Events.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE, Mach 0-Satudsy's
Board Of Education election passed of so
quietly that even the great number Of
candidates were surprised at the general
apathy. Complimentary votes we're
snowered upon various prominent eli zsns.
but the old members were returned and
DR.. Tybout and Mr. Vickery were
chosen to fill the vacancies caused
by Mr.. Herbert's death and Mr. Borie's
resignation. The new board will meet
tonight for organization, aud the FIVE
new membsrs will be- sworn 10, probably
by Mayor Boyd. There Is little dor BIT OF
the re election OF President Ferris and
Secretary Eckles, both Of whom are com
petent and attentive Saturday s vote
49,. =. r.. ~.
Evening journal., 1896-03-09

A severe rheumatic pain In the left
shoulder had troubled Mr.. J. H. Loper, &
well known druggist Of Des Moines, Iowa,
for over six months. At times the pain
was so severe that be could not lift any
thing. With al he could do he could not
get rid Of Il until he applied Cham ber
lain's Pain Balm. 81 only msde three
applications Of &C." he says, "and have
since thcn been free from all pain" He
now recommends 70 to persons similarly
afflicted. Il is for sale by 2 James Belt.
drusslst, corner sixth snd Market streets.
Evening journal., 1896-03-09
Colored Man Building a Hall.

Daniel BsntUm, an enterpTising colored
man OF this city, is building hall beyond
Eleventh street bridge, which. will be a
marked improvement TO that section OF
town The building is being erected
near Fourteenth street on Claymont,
and the two spacious store rooms on the
drst foor will be occupied by hat and
shoe dealers.
Evening journal., 1896-03-09
Ger ono These RooIts.

We have a few COPIES Of beautiful
work, handsomely bound, containing sew
eral hundred pictures OF high artistic
merit, which viii be sold at 81. 70 a copy,
which Is about one-fourth the publica
tion price. Also some copies Of Rand and
McNally's Oyclopedla at 81 20, worth
four times the price asked. Can be seen
st the EVENING JOURNAL office.
Evening journal., 1896-03-09
pealh OF . RetIrea nullder.

John Chandler. formerly we'll known
local builder, died at No. 700 Adams
street. He was 70 years old and had
spent the whole three quarters OF a
century In Wilmington He leaves one
daughter and one son, the latter being q
candy manufacturer OF Philadelphia.
Many fine dwellings In Wilmington
were erected under Mr.. Chandler's
suparvision. Z
Evening journal., 1896-03-09
MRS. MEHAFFEY'S SUDDEN DEATH

h' 1NANAhA NaANs AhUuah
Very Wen Last Week, Became vio-
Iently Ill and Died To-day.
Mrs Fanny Depew Mehaffsv, wife Of
General Manager j. H. Mshsffly. OF tae
Delaware and Atlantic Telegraph aud
Telephone Company. died suddenlg to
day at her homo, No. 1926 Van B1ren
street.
Mrs. MehoffeY wss quite we'll last
week and on Thursday afternoon was
going about as usual and called at her
husbands Office in the telephone
exchange. But che was taken violently
III on Thursday night aud DR.. J. P.
Pyle, who was summoned, remained at
her bedside all night
Mrs. Mehaifoy WAS a.native Of Chester,
whence she osme with her husband
several years ago when he assumed the
local telephone management. They have
no children
Evening journal., 1896-03-09
The FOrtniehtiy Club to Meet.

The Fortnightly Club Of Grace NJ E.
Church meets tonight at the residence
of the Misses Reynolds. No. 1917 Tatnsll
street, when the topic "Our Church
Discipline" will be discussed.
Evening journal., 1896-03-09

while an attempt
TO form a SaraccO-
Rudini combina-
tion was equally
unsuccessful. Lat
er the formation
of a cabinet was
u n derta ken by
General Ricotti,
which was sue
oessful. King
IIumbert confer
red with General
Ricotti last even
ing and charged
him with the for
mation of a cnbi-
,.t III, -,us.1t
Evening journal., 1896-03-09
Kennett.s nI.torlonl Hunt.

KEENETT SQUARE, March One
hundred years ago Saturday according
TO Bsyard Tsylor's "Story Of Kennett," =
fox hunt took place on the old Barton
farm, just outsids the thriving borough
Of Kenlett Square and now occupied by
Joseph Hughes. Saturday afternoon as
though touched by the wand of some
magician, the characters In that famed
hpDt all sprang from their long slumber
and assembled 10 the call Of the hunters
horn, rscing once more over the country
round about 70 the merry sound OF the
courslng hounds and the rapid
hoof beats of the hnnting horses
gathered there from points all over the
eastern portion OF Pennsylvania as we'll
as from Delaware. The hunt as Tar IS
practicable wss en- exact counterpart Of
that described By Taylor. IL is claimed
by some that the story was mere fiction,
but be that az It msy IL was reproduced
by living actors, men, women, horses and
sly Reynafd, the credit fer which Is due to
the members OF the Kennest Hunt.
In "The Story OF Kennett" the fox wss
scoordlng to Taylor released at / 30
o'clock In the Afternoon and the plans Of
the promoters of the modern chase con
formed as closely TO. the outlines Of the
story as possible. As early rs 10 o'clock
the hillsides were crowded with people,
men, women and children, but It was not
until after 1 o'clock that the characters
In the story began to appear. The
animal was hotly pursued aud went into
. hole on the farm OF Evan Pyle at
ksolin after run Of i've miles. The
following Delaware hunts we're repre-
sented Wilmington. Cause, Bendrick-
son, Forbes. Wilmington; Ashland,
Plankington; Wright. Centreville.
Evening journal., 1896-03-09

gence, q 500 bicycle He was the first
person outside Of Philadelphia TO win
this hue prize.
Douglas Dundss. Of Philadelphia, spent
Sunday with Dr Il Raymond Tybout In
this cfty
Evening journal., 1896-03-09
Bsdy Of an Aged Caroline Woman.

On the 10 8 M train from the Della
ware railroad to-day was the body OF
Mrs Julia Williams, being taken to
Philadelphia FOR burial Mrs Williams
was an aged resident ard landowner OF
Carolina county, Md She died on Satur-
dsy OF heart disease after only 3 short
iltnaqa
Evening journal., 1896-03-09
Triad Of FarmInr

The local fremen are tired OF farming
on shares and have decided TO rent
'Hsppy Thought. nesry Harvey Station,
for money rent They lost money
during tha past year.
Evening journal., 1896-03-09
wIth me nIethodi.t nflnIsters.

At the meeting Of the Methodist Min
letters Association this morning Rev. j.
d. Rigg read paper on "Rehsctions on
STANDARD Beliefs OF the NJ f. Church. "
The next meeting will be held after con
.farnnra
Evening journal., 1896-03-09
ITALY'S NEW CABINET.
General Ricotti Formed 1t and
Made Di Rudini Premier.
IT FAvoRs HUMBBRTs WAR POLICY

The Campaign In Abyssinia VIII BE Con.
tinued-Itaiy and tho Dreibund-Ru-
mors That the King May BE Forced to
Abdicatc In Favor of His Son.
ROME, March 9-There was much diff
Guilty experienced in forming a new cabi-
net to succeed the doposed Crispi ministry.
Signor Saracco declined the responsibility,
Evening journal., 1896-03-09
steamer Brandywine Passes Iuspeoti on

Government inspectors from Philsdel-
phia inspected the Wilmington steam
boat Brandywine at Fourth etreet wharf
The inspection lasted several hours and
the stesmer passed very satisfactorily.
Inspector Chris Yoidt looked after the
boiler aud engines, while Inspector
Thomson examined the hull.
Evening journal., 1896-03-09
There Must Be Great many Bath.tubs

There Must BE Great Many Bath-tnbs
In town painted with these Enamel
Paints We must have sold enough
almost TO do them all but some Of them
have been done more than once Wonder
how many tubs there are now that would
Just rejoice to have our enamel on them
James M Bryan & Son, 107 West Sth st
Evening journal., 1896-03-09
incidents Of the Day.

George McAlesr, a brother-in-laW Of
John Becker of the Market Street Hotel,
died IN Philadelphia. Undertaken Clewell
aud Mr. Becker went to Philadelphia to-
day to bring ihe remains to this city for
interment
Services over the late James M. House
man's remains will be held at his
residence on Front street tomorrow st
noon and Rev. +. M. Munson will
ciIiclata. Interment win be private
Albert Vining, OF this city, whose dis
appearance caused much alarm among his
friends last week. was stranded for four
days on the Jersey side near Finns
Point.
Mrs Della Shsrp's farm near Bear has
a rich sand vein upon it and the Oumber
land Construction Company has located a
small e6ning plant there to prepare the
sand for glass manufacturing purposes
Houses wanted for renting. Rents collected
aud returns promptly made. j. Van Aradalen
Evening journal., 1896-03-09
Nd TIme for Lauuohinr the shInnecos

No Time for launching the shinnecoek.
Secretary D @ Reid OF the Harlan and
Hollipgs worth Company this morning
denied to an EvREIEa JOURNAL reporter
that the big Montauk steamship Shinne-
cock would be resdy to launch next
Saturday. The company, he said, had no
idea what time It could get the big boat
started down the toboggan. Work is
proRreaslug rapidly on the vessel.
Evening journal., 1896-03-09
Paper Patterns, Ten Cente.

Ladies', read the fashion srticle on the
third page Of this paper and send ten
cents to the EVENING JOURNAL Office 10.
an up to-dAte paper pattern.
Evening journal., 1896-03-09
parannnI Erents.

Rev. George c. Hail. D. D rector OF
st. Johns p. E Church, wilmington,
was Ia the city yesterday and otticisted at
lmmanuel Church in an exchange with
Rev. r. NJ Munson.
Miss Campbell. OF Nsw York, who has
been visiting friends here and Ia
Wilmington. returned to her home this
morning
Andrew c. Gray spent Sunday visiting
his former home here
c. Ferris Jemison. who ia one week
received 100 new subscribers In this city
FOR Philadelphia newspaper expects to
receive to day ss reward for his dill
Evening journal., 1896-03-09
Consuls to Return TO Their Posts.

William J. Black, United States consul
At Nurenburg, Germany, who has been
enjoying a few weeks leave Of absence at
his old home Ia this city, will sail from
New YORK next Wednesday on the
steamship St Louis He will be &C
companied by Consul Henry Carpenter,
OF Dover, who Is also returning to his
post at Fuerth, Germany.
Evening journal., 1896-03-09
Chsmberlsin's Cough Remedy gives tn

Chsmberlsin's Cough Remedy gives the
bost satisfaction OF any cough medicine
handle and as a seller leads all other
IN this market recommend
It because it Is the best mede cine ever
handled for coughs. colds and Group. A.
W. BAL AIDBRIpoE Millersville. III. For sale
by 2 james Belt, druggist, corner Sixth
and Market streets
Evening journal., 1896-03-09

Sen Auben &c cigar for sale In leading
STOKES, maoe BY Durstein, L. Second 81.
Evening journal., 1896-03-09
WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN sAIL
w ROAD Time tahie IN effeot Sent. ID

NTILMINGTON AND NORTHERN BAIL
w ROAD. Time table IN eject Sept. I'd
1895.
Trains leave Wilmington, French tfrce
station. for Il. q o. junction. Montch amin
Winterthur, Guyencopr.. Grancgue. Ccesart
Chadds' Ford Junction. Pocopson, West
Chester, Embreeville, Mortonvile, Coates.
Ville ard intermediate stations, daily, except
sunday only At $40 . m: 55 and 100 . m
For Mnynesburg Junction, Springfield anc
intermediate stations, daily, except Sunday,
at185Em, I 50 and % D N. Sundays only ~
10 m; 55 and o. p m.
Tor Joanna, BirdsbOro. Reading and inteI,
mediate stations. daily, except Sunday, at
30 = N aud 65 D N. Sunday only At ~ = ~
and b5 pm.
A. q. McOAUeLAND. Superintendent,
BOWNESS BRIGGS. Gen. Passenger ARent
Evening journal., 1896-03-09

You may not be
ready to Or
der now, but
whether you are
or not we will
consider it a pleas
ure to have you
get an idea of
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-17
ABOUT FALSE HAIR

o. ~ tarsaroue Lays. .a,se BAR oo~ss
irs. RI: {, s here. Il Las arrived" as
Yarg feT women hsre aair e0oish :or
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-17

week hxinee are almost as varied as ,hev
we're IN miawinter. The stock is no lone,
pam pi' OF ribbon or satin. II must ha
Trimmed at the upper edge. either Min y
simple edsns OF lace or with points T, a
newM' points 90 no, turn down over tho
S o out .tand cut and nare like a Mar
queen OF scots ruff. Some Of them turn ~,
around the face. being narrow ia front b up
standing up In high points Just behind ~
Ihere are grsss linen sets with cola, mr.,
Guns to match which can be worn with anu an,.
SUIT Inc collars turn down. have a band -,
narrow white insertion and a lace edca
lace. "-N 'a'e VICE
Grass linen is Ike viciets-it can be wo-,
win anything. Perhaps this is the rs,so,'
why II Is 80 ubiquitous. There are rn,i,.
made revers ans coliarettes parasol.
nann,kerenleis; and tho embrc!aeries ara
Ihese last are used on all sorts n, w.
terials. and ar. as appropriate on s, 81. ma
they are on plain linen. e"A Us
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-17
LAeE5 IN STYLE

Lace is used in profusion on many CT the
summer toilets. The net-ioppel lace is
no longer fashionable. Many OF the newest
laces are in all-over patterns. with the
finish on both sides. so that they may be
used as inserting II desired. One Of The
favorite designs Is in small blocks, ecem
ingly Of sheer linen ba.iste held together
ny exquisite patterns in dainty lace work.
There 10 = l!,tle pointed edge all aions
both eidcs II rs set on the edge Will
show as heading
Striped patterned lace Is much the mode
and is most effective when used on some
delicate groundwork. as the patterns are
a bit heavy. Lace forms so large part OF
the blouse fronts on dressy toilets, rs we'll
as on their frocks, one can hardly have too
large supply.
A simple gown OF sheer white book
muslin Is made with an immensely full
skirt. with two rows of heavy Insertion
Get In along the bottom. The waist Is made
in baby style. gathered full from yoke Of
exquisite lace Of brownish ,iN,, wiki n
finished edge to match the lace used upon
the skirt. full ripple of the lace sets ou;
about the hips. coming from beneath a
crushed belt OK rose-plnk satin. fastened
simply at the side by an oval pe1rl clasp.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-17
ANNOUNCEMENTS
ron CONGRESS.

fOlt COANNfI i4eS.
THE POST Is authorized TO
HON. w. p. McCoMR of NJ
county for Congress from me
or tho Democratic Convention.
THE POST is authorized 20
HON, THOS. II. BALL OF Wal
as n candidate for Congress
First Congressional District.
the action Of the Democratic
sional Convention.
FOR COUNTY JUDO
The Post is authorized 10 anr
name of Il. Lee Schwnndcr for
OF county Judge of Harris cnun
subject to tho action OF the {
pTHE POST is authorized to
MIR. w. N. SHAW as n can
county Judge of Harris count
10 the action of the democratic
FOR COUNTY AssEssc
THE POST Is authorized TO
GEORGE II. HERMANN M II
for reelection TO the Office Of
county assessor OF Harris 60
ject to tho action of the {
party.
DISTRICT CLERK.
THE POST is authorized 10 ann
p. 8. BANNER as a candida
office of district clerk OF liari
subject to tho action or the ,
day primaries June =. lhot-
FOR COUNTY CLERE
THE POST is authorized to an
+. DUPREI. as n candidate
fion 10 the office OF county
Harris county, subject 70 tho
the democratic authority In tte
FOR CONSTABLE.
THE POST is authorized to
VI. w. GLASS ms q candidate
acticn Of the democratic part,
FOR JUSTICE or THE Pr
p. c. ByRNE, candidate for
tho peace, precinct No. j. SUBJ,
alton OF the democratic parry
fully soilcits your support
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-17

cold cream into them ant don loose. finger
less white kid gloves. Never 10 into the
street without gloves and nevertwear gloves
that are too tight ut. Twice week mani
cure the nails as follows; Soak them In
soapy water. scrub them with a nail brush
and clean with an o'ange-wood stick.
Press back the skin at he sides and base
with tho stick. with VERY sharp. curved
manicure scissors Cut on all hang nails
or dry skin. clip tho mats into oval shape;
Ole them and smooth with sandpaper.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-17
A GIFTED WOMAN.
Mrs. Cro,icr-French to he Chairman
of the Wnmnn's Cnnrrcsx

Mrs. l.. crozier French. chairman OF the
Woman's Congress Of the Tennessee Cen
tennial Exposition. to be held at Nashville
IN the fall OF 1896. Is one OF the most In
nuentlnl and representative women OF Ten
ncssee. She makes her homo in Kuoxville.
where she is a leader IN all puhlc-spIrited
work. Sho possesses noted ability as an or
eaniZer bsirg oae Of the founders Of the
Ossoli Circle. ~ well as the Women's Eiu-
'cational and Industrial Union. She has n
host OF friends who speak enthusiastically Of
her earnest work and complete lack cf SELF
aggra ndi2nment
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-17

waterfalls. ponpaieuri. etc What y IS
formerly Known as rat is being
brought back TO use ~ experts in de-
'aing coiHures The hair of he ordinary
woman !s not sufficiently luxuriant to sup
ply material Tor the newest methods OF ar
ranTemcut and this old aud excellent de
flce proves tTst what is needed
The rat Is male Of plump coll Of ju.e
or cnrlod hair, and Ia much the shape Of a
very large crnlor n tho hair is very thin.
or II i, Is felt that detection OF the rat mus,
10 avoided at any cost. tho frame should
href be lightly covered with hair the exac.
shade ri, the wrarer's.
In order 10 dress tho hair effectively. the
frame shonli be pinned 70 the top or in the
middle Of tho hnck Of the head according
As II IL most becoming. The hair should
then he drawn through the opening In the
center OF tho ring. after which 1t is a sim
pie matter TO arrange II in almost any be
coming way II the hair is simply TWISTED
about tho rlnr the effect is given ~ a very
largo coil ~ hair on 'he other hand. 1t may
no ekillfully hrouoht into group OF puffi
With the useful rat az the basis OF the
st-ncturc
The shane cf tho rat Itself Is also eusccp-
nhle OF much variation. and may make pos
sthe egain the high plnnaclei wonders that
g-aced tho Leads ~ the stately danes al
centuries oso. II is urGuest'oncd at leae'
that tho careless knot and loose braid Of
hair are passing completely ont Of style
and that the coiffure Of the coming season
WIN he marvel Of elaborate precision.
Y x X
delicate dainty hand Is always great
attraction TO woman and any ono car
have snow white hands II she follows thcs,
directions: Wash them In warm water
with pure soar. and occasionally l!,tl'
oatmeal Always dry them very thorough
~. After N" night washing rub pnr'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-17
SUMNER PREPARATIONS.

The model travelling Tag for this season
is made o. yellow calfsk!n or Russia lvAth-
er. lined with rich green or ruby itd
watered silk Aad all OF It's interior april
snces FOR the ;ci.e; mounted in aluminium
Even the outside rim, lock and clasps ar
finished il this feathsrNeishi metal, be
cause American makers o; travellers sup
plies are laboring diligently 10 reduce tn
weight. IN all luggage conVehieaees. fef
example, the newest and test oil the TRUNKS
are bull, G. wood hoer anu reinforced with
sole leather lifted fr7iie win pressed pa
ps. trays. and the IS comfortably
s.iec uoN that ..'le :, 81 woman eau
hau! around WIN one she can PUT
no end O. belongings iAto H. 'eo' ioF at last
the manufacturers nave isalneu 10 III up
thc interior OF '7uHns WIN ,ue most WIZ
aerie! !o' OF cnarH''ns eoh'eh'enees'
fs9 example. u'S new trunk Is pro-
Y.lei a'ons i'h inner "ails Win i series
oi canvas rags or pockets mo enc OF "hich
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-17

A crushed stock of the eatin finishes the
neck.
The big pufed sleeves are finished a,
The wrist with snug band OF tho lace
insertion. A charming frock OF dainty
rose-pnk muslin has the bodice composed
Of alternate rows Of lace insertion aud
eatin ribbon 10 match
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-17
To Make peIiciop. r.. ~.

A nice favor for seasoning 4 ,,..s
to be used IN choice candies d r,S !.
Ing a pot OF almond PASTE, ma :,
bought al most grocery storel 4:
cream. Flavor the mixture via y
tie bitter almond extract mir,d !,
an2c-hower water. The latter in I
mixed In Proper proportions fsy,f q
caho very pleasantly.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-17

Empire Jackets all have a wa,t,ls \,
'hc front has a yoke, crush p!Lt h
buttons or ordinary box plata IN
Medlois collars finish the neck .. Il
Sleeves are smaller ell such garn,sa