davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-28
A LESSON
TAUGHT BY
THE CROWDS.
Not the S. Rate Generously Given for All Diseases.

But the Skill Faith Troups
People and General
% Rate for All Diseases Medicines Includ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-28

S0NS A~NoEeu NJ reR N<ut.
PITTSBCRG, Nov. T.-Jones and
Lsughlin today advanced the wages OF the
s.0o0 iron workers OF their Gag force 10 per
cent, thus restoring the reduction made
about year ago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-28

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The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-25
In Deer Lodge.

Deer Lodge. Dec. 24.-The week In
social circles was very quiet everybody
being busy i'm getting ready for Christ
mas. In fact every one In this little
town seems TO have been busy prepa.-
ing In Some way for the proper cell
ehration of the day of all DAYS. so
there was little time for social func-
tons. The principal events of the
week were the Christmas trees given
al the various churches. The Presav-
terians held their services and tree on
Friday evening. while the Episcopal.
Methodist and Christian congregations
gave theirs on Saturday evening. I'M
mense crowds attended each and every
one had joy. and good will filled all
hearts. The trees were all heavily
laden with useful and beautiful gifts
and the hearts Of both young and oil
we're made happy. The exercises CIV
N by the Sunday school children IT
he various churches were all excsn-
ionally good and showed that much
are and time had been taken to train
hem thoroughly. While none need be
specially mentioned, all deserve praise |
or the manner in which they acquit +
ed themselves.
Mr.. and Mrs. ALI Whitworth return
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-25

idence property on Main street !,
present occupied by the family Of II
Taylor =.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Ellis Of cta,o,.
are here to spend the holidays viii
relatives.
Those who enjoy dancing win ha,,a
a chance To attend two large partias
during the holidays. The Odd EeIlos,.s,
and Knights Of Pytnias join in vivins
ball in Boulder on Monday evenir,g
Dec &c, and a large ball viii be gjven
by the manager Of the Boulder Springs
on the evening Of Jan, .
DR.. Barringer. Wno was stonni,g
here for a few weeks, has gone to New
York
Miss Brandenberg of the public
schools mas gone TO Bozeman han.
called by the illness of her father and
will probably not return until after
the holidays.
Bert Gray of the East Pacific mine
near Winston has been visiting among
Boulder friends a few days
w. V. Myers has gone to Radersburg
TO attend the funeral OF T. Massa. who
has been a tenant on Mr.. Myers,
ranch for a number OF years.
William 7. Sweet. Mrs. b. +. Beck
with. John Cameron and John Noting
ham went to Jefferson Thursday to
attend the funeral of William Sweet
the son Of j. NJ. Sweet of Jefferson
The young man died i'm camp ~
Chickamauga and the body has inst
been sent home for burial
Judge Frank Showers is home from
his mining operations in Madison conn
ty to spend the holidays
County Attorney Stapleton of Butte
was in Boulder Thursday on business.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-25
In Livingston.

Livingston. Dec. 23-Friday evenirg z
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Con-
farr was the scene of delightful sur
prise party, which was attended by A
number of the friends of the family.
A very enjoyable evening was spent
by all. Music dancing and games
were INDUCED in, after which the hos
tess served a very dainty lunch.
Y. ,. Samsel, proprietor of the Cold
en- Rule store. has disposed of his
| business to J. N. McCracken of Hu-
Evansville. Mo. Mr.. Samsel will retire
from business permanently in this city
and will return to his home in Mis-
health
The ladies of the Baptist church held
their annual fair and supper Wednes-
DAY afternoon and evening An oys-
ter supper was served and an excellent
llne OF fancy work was offered for
sale. The proceeds from both sources
were highly satisfactory.
MISS Anna McDermott, county super
lntendent of schools, will depart for
Helena the first of the week to attend
the meeting of the state teachers ac-
ISOLATION. Miss McDermott is on the
association programme for discussion
on Legislation for Rural Schools"
William w. Kimball and Clara 4.
Scott We're married. at the Methodist
parsonage Tuesday afternoon by Rev.
l.. Fl. Mickle. Both parties are from,
LeWistown and they will spend their
honeymoon at Hunters Hot SPRINGS.
Mrs. $. Y. Werntz left this week for
Bozeman. where she will spend the
holidays, and will then depart for the
East.
Frank Hallem and Margaret A.
Williams We're married at Cinnabar on
wednesday by Rev. w. S. Bell of Hell
ena.
A smoker will be given by National
Park lodge No 10 A. O. L. W. at lis
lodge rooms next Tuesday evening.
visiting brothers are cordially invited. |
DR.. r. d. Alton departed Tuesday |
evening for Portland Ore. where he |
VIII spend the holidays at the home of |
his wife's parents, with whom Mrs
Alton is visiting.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Com
gregational church will meet wit,
Mrs. d. Short Wednesday afternoon
Dec. Is. The election of officers will I
be held and other important business
Miss Julia Early came down from
Aldridge, where she has been engaged
[eaehing. She will leave for Cham
payne. ILL.,. Friday to spend the holt
lays with her parents.
c. n. Skillman. clerk of the district
court of Sweet Grass county. was in
he city during the week.
II. w. CoWleS of Independence is in
ne CITY purchasing supplies for MS
amp.
t.. ii, Talcott returned from an ex
ended eastern trip Monday evening
lie was accompanied by his son, Rob-
lie, as far as Chicago.
Congressman-e elect A. j. Campbell of
suite was in the city Wednesday n
sgal business. He expects to go to
in February.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-25

nighoff, Monte Tschudy. Marguerite
Bair, Harrie Logan. ROBBIE Holmes,
Romeo Lavigne. Harold Rixon Roy
Matheson. Arthur Hansard, viollns;
Fay and Dick Logan. comets: Tom
Logan, cello: Sophie Bennighoff. pi-
ano.
Shaft No ." company played
Thursday night at the opera house 10
fine audience. The company repeat
ed the performance Friday night I'M
der the auspices of the Elks. donat-
ing one-quarter of the receipts to
charity amounting to S29.55. The Elks
will increase this amount to 800 and
distribute Christmas cheer among
those needing assistance.
Mrs. James 3. Elliot on Tuesday en-
tertained a number of her friends ar
high tea in honor of Miss Annie Jones
of Helena. A pleasant afternoon was
spent and delicious refreshments were
served in beautiful profusion. Those
present We're: Mesdames Morse. Bur
ton, Goss, Holmes, Tompkins, Lynch,
Segur and Panton: Misses Ogilvie,
Fraser, Jones and Minnie Panton.
Maverick Hose company's annual
ball will take place on Friday evening,
Dec. 80, and promises to be great
social event
A joint public installation of officers
of Ashlar lodge F. & A. NJ. and OF
Edna chapter o. E. S. will take place
on next Tuesday evening, the festival
of st. John, the evangelist.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stauffer of
Cottage Grove. Ore. are the guests
of their daughter, Mrs. Selbrede
Mrs r. S. Whitney is enjoying a
visit from her mother, who arrived
from California.
Miss Sophie Hoe. who has been
teaching in Wyoming, is at home for
vacation.
Mrs. Manda Boyle returned home to
spend the Christmas holidays Wednes-
DAY night from school at Chicago.
Representative and Mrs. Hedge Of
Fergus county spent a few days in
town the guests of Mr. and Mrs II.
VI. Allen, while en- route to Helena.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-25
ENCOUNTER WITH a SEAL
Fisherman Nearly Drowned by One of
These Animals


One day last week Edward Fem aaa
ABOUT as narrow an escape from death
as ever mortal man has had While
out flsnlng in small boat he was at
tackled by an enormous seal that threw
MN into the water and deliberately
attempted to drown him.
don't go out very often" said
rem, when speaking of the, fight but
hshing makes a good change firm,
hunting, even If it isn't very exciting
Tn this morning | rowed out to a snot
over a sunken reef. where | had often
nshed before. 1t was as pretty a day
as ever saw. The water and skv
We're blue as indigo and there 1y9s
hardly enough breeze to ruffie the sur
iaee. There was hardly any swell and
such thing as white cap couldn't
De seen. even close up To the shore
! was enjoying myself to the utmost
Inc nsh bit fairly well. and after
nad caught pretty good mess I laid
oack IN the boat. lit my pipe and didn't
care whether | ever went ashore again
OF not once or twice | nearly fell
asleep, but the movement of the hoat
iochlhs with the swell gave me a sii2.
ueh pump that aroused me in an
slant. After an hour or so had
spent this way and ii was sa-
along toward noon | thought of Sssa Ne
ashore. Then ] concluded that ii ~
TOO pleasant and | would wait untJl I
the breeze sprang up. So / com |
menced TO dose again This time
was awakened by terrific splash near /
by. My first impression was that tba I
wind had come. but on starting I'm /
anu looking about | saw only a round /
'lrcle Of bubbles and foam about .
Get off ON the righf side.
What waS that | thought to my
elf. and inff'netively put my nand
Town and eslt for my revolver that
! had brought along
Sow The apEhOr VAS In and | NauldA
all ashore 81 sat down and started
q pull L.
" Splasa,'
Il looked IIpun0 quickly N
"Psaaw, ~ vas only seal. Al0.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-25
THE PIPE JAW.
That Is What Incessant Smokers Some
times Contract.


What is the matter with you?" asked
one young man of another who was
holding his cheek in his hand and
groaning audibly.
Pipe jaw returned the youth, dole
fully.
Pipe jaw?''
Yes. that's it. Never heard of it,
Well, it's a genuine affiiction and pre-
Valent just a I present No ii isn't any
thing like pipe face. I'll tell you how
1t is contracted. Fellows who smoke
pipes a great deal often get into the
habit Of biting the stem If they are
students or men who smoke at their
desk work they press the stem tightly
between the teeth. thus causing the
Jaws to spread ever SO lightly. This in
turn affects the hinge of the Jaw. SO
ihat every time man with the pipe
Jaw dlstends his jaws the bones of the
hlnge grind and crack, producing
noise which may be plainly heard five
leet away. II also causes pain at times,
especially early in the morning, after a
before.
When | first contracted the trouble
did not know what was the matter
Win me. But | met number of the
leiioWs, VINO complained of a similar
MISTRESS, ana on comparing notes we dis
covered that it all came from the inces-
SAINT use of the pipe and biting on the
stem. SO we began calling it pine law
anu on mentioning the subject to a
leauihs metropolitan physician he
agreed with US that pipe jaw was the
iilost appropriate descriptive name that
could be applied to an increasing all
fnent which in time, no doubt. vii, have
a recognized department in fheraneut-
les
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-25

ehing from trip to the Hot Springs.
ARK, where he went for the benefit Of
MS health. Mr.. Morrow is greatly I'M
proved in health. His many friends
are glad to see him back
Mrs. G. F. Chapman of Deer Lodge
has been spending the past week with
Mrs A. ID. Peck in this city.
The New Years hop of the Lowland
club win be given in the Montana hotel
on Friday evening, Dec 30. 1t had
been proposed to give a german" in
connection with this party, but owing
TO the lack of opportunity to make the
necessary preparations, it has been de-
c1ded by the committee to postpone
that feature until more auepicious
occasion.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-25
=z...=
In Boulder

Boulder Dec. Christmas ex-
ereises appropriate 10 the sea
son were held al both the Pres
Eke.vtefian and Methodist churches.
asr" being singing and speaking ~
.a5s ehadren ~ lie sunday schools ana
lada dresses by The Pastors aad sunariy,
tehdents. with the wei arranged trees
la.a Aeeral distribution OF presents.
Mt, Ae1l returned To- Butte Tuesday
In springs eaSS ~
MS. Maxwell has purchased the res
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-25
In Billings.

Billings Dec 23.-Mrs. J. r. Herford
was the hostess al a particularly plaa g
ant party at her residence on Saturday
afternoon, TO which the ladies had
peen invited to take their fancy work
The rooms We're charmingly decorated
with ehrysanthemums and smilax. The
afternoon was pleasantly passed with
fancy work and lively conversation
and at o'clock the small tables were
brought in. their dainty covers vera
spread, and most delicious refresh
ments We're served. Those present
We're: Mesdames Allen, Bair. burton
Dewar, Elliot. Frizelle, Goss. Holmes
Paul Mccormick James Mccormick
Matheson, O'Donnell, Panton. Rison.
Stebbins. Sims, Tompkns. Vaughan,
Williams, and Misses Chris Fraser An.
me Jones, ogilyey. NJ. Panton, j. Pan
ton. Rixon
The first annual ball of Billings camp
Ne. 29S. Woodmen of the World. given
IN Armory hall on Friday night. was
q great social event. About 200 We're
III attendance, including visiting
neighbors from Butte. Helena, Livings-
ton. Miles City, Red Lodge. Columbus
and sheridan, Wyo. The music was
excellent and a charming concert was
given by the orchestra previous to the
grand march. The dancing was kent
up until p. m, and all those present
agreed in declaring it one of the most
pleasant dances they had ever attend
ed.
The recital given Friday evening by
the music pupils of Mrs. A. c.. Logan |
at Academy hall was attended by |
about 125 of their parents and friends |
and was one of the pleasant society |
events of the week. The rendition of |
each number was followed by hearty |
applause. showing a high appreciation |
of the proficiency which the young peo-
pie have attained. Mr. Damsell ex-
'elientls rendered a vocal solo, to
which Miss Fay Logan played very
sweet violin obligato. The following IS
he programme: Song from THE Old
Folks Medley" c. W. Bennett, orches-
IA: violin and piano duet "Iarboard
watch. margarine Bair. violin and
piano duet, The Swing in the Woods
Winthrop, Myrtle Mccormick and Har-
le Logan, cornet duet, "Larboard
Watch, 4. Williams. Fay and Dick
logan: Little Tilley's Favorite Sc6ot-
isehe, NJ. Carl. orchestral vocal SOLO.
Nearer My God TO Thee" (violin and
ornet obligate, Mrs. r. L. Doherty1 |
'ophie Bennighoff; violin solo. Annie
-aurie. Dunn. Harold Rixou. quar-
AIe. two Siolins, viola and cello.
pst Night. kjerulf F'av
an. Roy Matheson. Tom and Dick
violin SOLO selected. Amy Ben I
:; My Old Kentucky Home" +
LeTenherg. orchestra: vocal
Sleep, Little one. Sleep" iviolin 5
". T. Porter. Mr. Damsen: i
artette. Russian National i
Is Won Lvoff Romeo La !
Holms' Harold Rixon i
Hon; violin solo Little :,
co.. G. LANCER. Fay Logan.
Home. Payne. nrches
n orchestra. Amy BEN
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-11-19
WARD QUITS POLITICS.
j. w. Ward Retires From the
Il Quarrelsome Sank Centre
Council. II

NEW y VOuUS6 ~ VIZ sSSSNs
III W. Ward. president Of the city
council, mas resigned his Office as
alderman, says the st. Cloud Journal
Press. This with the resignation 81
Va. u. Scrivener, another Of the alder
men, will have the effect of Rreatly
cOmplicating the fight now on in
that city over the matter Of the im n.
sIp<achment 81 Mayor To wnsend for
alleged malifasance III Office. The
trial Of the mayor by the city cou,l q!
takes place Wednesday evening and
itEis now said there will be y spirited
contest over the selection 81 men to
hi the vacancles caused ny the resig-
nation OF the two aldermen. Friends
5of Townsend will make q heroic en- =,
deavor to place II office men who
are favorable To him, and the re- re-
manning aldermen who are 'agin'
the mayor will naturally endeayor
to keep out of tina Il body any new
members who may act in behalf q
the city's executive. @
3's Wards resignation is said to have
been brought a bout by the. Northern
Pacific railroad company. his tenure
5Of the office being contrary to the
expressed policy OF the company not
to permit its employees 70 enter into
politics. 81 ~
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-11-19
BENEFITS Of a Hose Team.

The fire department at st. Cloud
with It's team for hauling the hose
y aa on. can almost make Chemical
company time. as will be seen by the
following from the Times:
The hose wagon saved the destruc-
ton Ut G. "A Munson's house bv fire
this afternoon by an exceptionalfast
run. Tie house is located on
avenue north, eighteen
blocks from the engine house. Just
six minutes after the alarm was
sounded the flremen had the hose
connected ana a stream Of water on
the fire. The bOss certainly deserve
a grea deal Of credit for such work
us this. The hosrwagon il q heavy
one and considering the long dis
lance Of the run exceedingly good
time was made. 4.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-11-19
DERRICK FOR TT. RIPLEY
Cyrus Chase jerks, Aged 90,
Died at Litchfleld
Friday. /;

Mjnnes polls Journal: Cyrus
Chase jerks, 80 years old, died Ct
.Litchfield, Mimi, last Friday. He
was born at Rutland, VT, IA 1913.
and came to Minnesota in 1S4S and
made the brick with which Ft.
Ripley was built. He flnt settled: ! i !ul
st. Anthony, ID, 1919, and II 1850 AZ "A
Minneapolis. He built the third
ho use erected here. Heswas the
city. iirst const able, and later was
the first county superintendent Of
He lived here in 1850, when
he moved to Rockford. Inlater years
he had resided ID Minnea polls with
his daughter, Mrs.. Knights. G. 81.
jerks, superintendent o. the north.
ern division u the Great Northern
road, Grand Forks, n. D, IL bis son.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-11-19
INCRE AsED THE PURSE.
The Merchants Require More,
~ Money, and II Is Easily s "
.g855 s3a4 Secured. I. 81, RI 81 tSSs

A,lnOnth ago when the merchant.
Ofttila city decided ~ improve the
local wheat market, mn ARRANGEMENT
was made with one u the ltM.Al
buyers, the Globe Milling company.
Ito pay within 8 cents ~ the Duiuth
price for. wheat Under the 4 rrAi.IIs.
ment the merchants we're to give the
company cent j Oushel fOr All the l4
wheat they bought On that basis. as
IL was recognised that there " az not
i lair profit IN handling wl.eat on
that margin. AT that time the busl-
meas men ~ the cii y raised a sub
scripttOn III q little less than $lOO Y
11 eek. and nc was expected that that
would he entficient 10 make UP the IN
cent per bnshel. The purchases by thu,
Globe company were larger than were
tx ptcted. end the weekly fund had tO ',
be Increased. Aiewdays q gO the com
mittee secured larger subscriptions
SO the fund now amounts to about L,
$l4O a week. III ts# 81 \. 5s'ss5
That win pay the ] cent per bush
81 on over 1900 bushels 81 daily pur-t
chases. While the receipts BY the,
Globe company exceeded that for .I 2
while, 1t Is not expe tied that It will
average as high as that for the sea-
son. The other local buyers. the
Monarch Elevator company ard a..
Tanner, have kept up with the
market at all times, and received
their share III the whent. A53s.
&5S The market has been the best IN
the county. and there IL no doubt
but'the action Of the merchants re-
suited in bringing 9 large amount OF
wheat to Little Falls that would
otherwise have gone else where. /
The original agreement extended
t,nlv to Dec. l, and It u not yet de-
clied whnther to continue It or not.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-11-19
OFF for Georgia,

IL st. Cloud, Mimi, Nov. ia dele
CATION consisting Of Father Leo, 9.
IS. B., 81 New Munich and Frank ink
Benolken and +. Heltyertken Of
Freeport, Stearns county, left today
Tor Cordella, Ca, where they will 10.
vestigate the country With q view to
#locating . German Catholic calony
ID that neighborho od The project
III being promoted ~ the order fSt.
Benedict.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-11-19
Two Deaths Sunday.

Two Deaths Sunday.
John Ecklund, Of the West ride.
lied sunday morning after g
months Illness from consumption.
The deceased leaves a wife and THREE
children. The funeral was held ~ q
fhiscity Tuesday. 535 Il
Frank g. Anderson. aged " years,
.,,ptls n his home near Darling Sum;
day from, typhoid fever. me 0e-
caused leaves u wife and I'VE cnildren !.
T,he funeral was held at Daring at g.! y
O'clock Tuesday afternoon.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-11-19
MILLS UT'''ID|IOWN.
I Cold Weather Caused the Pine
3s rec Mills 10 close Down B
y Tuesday Morning.
III OPERATION OYER SEVEN MONTHS
w Steady Run Since the
Opening Of the SeasonL Last
n S 5sa3:' Spring. \. MN

5 Both saw mills Oi the Pine Tree
Y Lumber company In this city shut
(. down for the season 4 tuesday, morn
Ing. The company hoped to be = bic
to continue operations until next
Saturday night. ut least. but ha
weather Monday niRht was g cold
that an inch OI Ice was formed all
over the rond and made II difficult
to get logs to the IN liz.
\ si Both mills started on the days
shift ut 6 o'clock, and after saving
I about an hour IL was evident that
logs could not be handled to adj
vantage, and the company ordered
4 the mills closed down.
The saving seaADn which closed
Tuesday was one " the longest the
company has enjoyed since their
mills were built here. The mills
started up ON the >th Of April. and
have run steadily, the big mill davI
and night. and the little mill days
ever since, with hut q small loss q
time through accidents. s n.
TIE saving season here was CON con-
siderably longer than at hitnncs p
.olia and nearly all other points on on
the Mississippi AMI In this locality.
The Minnea polls mills did not begin
operations until May. owing to the
DANA &c done TO the, b,'Dnl works ~
the nigh water II. the spring. and
they were ahut down several weeks
ago, On account II scarcity q logs.
The Little Falls mills began q, as :
soon a. the Ice went out ~ the river
and the substantial character Of the
boom works here enabled the Pine
Tree Lumber company to keep Its
mills I'm operation while others were
shut down to repair the boom works
and t. wait for the high water ~
recede. 5.... & 5 3.- &! s5s5s "
~ course the shutting down Of
the mills each season throws 9 large
number IL men ont Of employ E en 7,
hnt this wear these men will all get
to work sOOn. The demand for men men
f,,r the " ODDS has not been 80 good
Tor years, and the wages are ais also
better. .l a az q ..i5
The company employs between
co and 100 men, and Abo6t two,
thirds 81. possibly more Of this crew
WIN Re laid on when the mills cease
Operations. hut there is still consid-
cradle work to be done in clearing.
sup the yards, getting the mills 'il g 10 10
readiness for next season. and max
log river improvements. that will
keep q large force Of men employed
nearly all winter. n
Everything considered. this has
been very successful season, and
the employees Of the Pine Tree Lu ll !
Der company have Jared better than than
wvorkingnle,A in many other localities
Tor the reason that the season has
been more q month longer; and they
can nearly all find employment with It'll
out being idle but q short time.
y =
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-11-19

The seasons cut Of lumber at
Ashland. Wis, this year was 109.-
OOO, go. Several firms have mills
there.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-11-19

Two 81 the North Dakota Indian.
-, nnnrderers have been taken to the
.nenitentiary to protect them from
the mob. rs f4 # s .5.5