davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-06-06

WANTED Experienced canvasscrs in
any line TO act as clOsers, 50 q mouth and
expenses Luke Brothers Company. Mon
treal. maN1f dino
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-06-06

\ horse fine roadster. not afraid Of
steam of Electric ears. VIII ho sold
cheap. G. l.. Erickett. - State street.
nay21ltf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-06-06

House and stable on the Togus road 81
miles from Augusta bridge. Buildings in
first class condition. For particulars in
quire on premises or of Pope Gibbs To-
GUS news stand. mayl3.dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-06-06

Self-inking Pads" for rubber stamps
All colors. Also ndelible ink and stamps
for marking clothing. c. w. Fletcher.
p Chapel street. mar2Sdtf
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-21

an adequate account of fascinating
and dramatic Indian ceremony. The
snake dance of this, ancient and singu-
larly interesting people of the Arizona
desert Is a prayer for rain, addressed
to the gods in the underworld, to
whom the snakes are believed to act
as messengers. The Moki god of water
is the ancestral snake, and as the
Mol1is are agricultural Indians, sub
arid region, the clew to the ceremony
is readily perceived. 1t takes place
shortly after the middle Of August,
a season when rtpening rains are pos
sible, but by no means sure. The en-
tire ceremony consumes nine days, the
first eight of which are occupied with
secret rites in underground sacred
chambers. On the ninth day the snakes,
of which sometimes nearly a hundred
are used, about one-third being venom
Gus rattlers, are held in the hands and
even the mouths of the dancers as they
march or dance around the village
plaza Enthusiastically painted and cos
TUNED. Then the snakes are reverent-
ly restored to liberty entrusted with
the Moki prayers to the gods.
There are seven Moki pueblos still
clustered in that northern region OF
Arizona, where they We're discovered
by the Spaniards in the middle OF the
sixteenth century, who named the 10
cality the Province of Tusayan. AT
five of these pueblos the snake dance
is regularly celebrated every other
wear. so that in one year the dance
will occur at two villages, and in the
following year at three.
The Illustrations have been selected
from the best existing collection OF
photographs on the subject. Routes,
maps. etc, are included and all in
formation needed by the intending
visitor. Those who desire may obtain
1t on application to representatives OF
the Santa Fe route, in the interest Of
whose tourist travel it has been pub
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-21
RED CROSS BENEFIT.
German-American Society to Re
ceive One at Mozart Hall.

ceiye One at Mozart Hall.
A great number Of ladies who are in
terested in the work Of the Red Cross
societies as a whole, and Of the Ger
man-American Red Cross society, of
this city, in particular, are engaged in
making arrangements for an entertain
ment to be given as a benefit for that
organization, The members of the
German-American branch Of the Red
Cross have shown, since it's formation
at the outbreak Of the war, such devo-
ton in the prosecution Of their labors
that there is general desire on the part
of the public to manifest substantial
appreciation Of their efforts. The Ia
dies Of Dayton's Bluff, having first sug
gested the proposition Of a benefit, are
determined to make the entertainment
an artistic as well as a financial sue
cess. Some of the best talent in the
city will contribute to make up q pro-
gramme of excellence. Mrs. S. V. Har-
ris, whose public appearances OF late
have hardly been frequent enough to
satisfy her hosts of friends, has volun-
teered her services. Mr.. Claude Mad
den and number OF other artists Of
prominence have likewise offered to DO
everything In their power to make the
affair a noteworthy one.
A particularly attractive feature will
be the active participation of the band
Of the Fifteenth regiment, under the
direction Of Bandmaster SNOWFALL. MI.
P. j. Giesen has donated the use of
Mozart hall for the occasion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-21
Miss Emma Timberlake-Withd
Miss L. Stevenson-Withdrew.
BUSY MAN WITH A PAPER.
Tried to Get n Victim of a Street Car
Accident to Sign

c. P Abbott residing at 451 selby avenue.
was the victim Of a painful accident on the
seiby avenue electric line last evening, and
the result will possibly be that his right
foot vii have to be amputated.
Mr.. Abbott was a passenger on the forward
car, and as the crowd packed the car, he
was forced to stand on the rear platform.
AS the train turned the curve at the foot
OF Selby hill the second car bumper shifted
and caught Mr.. Abbott's right foot.
G1s victim let out cry of pain and en-
deavored to eXtricate his foot without success.
The train. was stopped as soon as possible,
the second car pushed back and Mr.. Abbott's
foot released.
He was taken to Rietzke's drug store. at
Western and Selby avenues, and afterward
taken to his home. DR.. l.. c. Bacon, who
attended him, reports the foot badly bruised
and number of the smaller bones crushed.
A man supposed to be an employee of the
street car company caused a scene by en-
deavoring to have Mr.. Abbott sign a pape-
Of some kind within a minute after the acct
dent occurred. Just what the nature of the
paper was could not be learned, but a number
of the passengers who witnessed the accident
advised Mr.. Abbott not to sign anything, and
he refused to aflx his Signature.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-21
PORTO RICO IS A PRIZE
THE SOIL OF THE NEW COLONY
IS WONDERFULLY RICH
American Farmer Could Transform
1t Into a Veritable ssGarden of the
LOrd''-stars and Stripes Float
From Hundreds of Houses, and
Daughters of the Island Disport
Ribbons of Red, White and Blue.
Correspondence of the Associated Press.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
PONCE, PORTO Rico, Aug. 12-Nearly
two weeks have elapsed since the first
troops Of the American invading army
landed at Guanica, and in that time
almost without a SHADOW Of resistance
or opposition ON the part OF the Span
iards, more than half the southern
coast of Porto Rico has come absolute
States military authorities.
The main force at this point is now
encannped about a mile and a half east
of the town, and about four miles from
the Porto Ponce. The ha~bor is filled
with transports, and the unloading of
cargoes proceeds all day long. Lighters,
laden with horses, mules and provl-
slons, as we'll as ammunition. and all
kinds Of army equipments, are con-
stantly passing from the steamers to
the shore. Great piles Of boxes, con-
tanning stores Of every description, oc-
cupy the wflarves and warehouses.
Along the four miles of road from
the port to the main camp, an endless
train Of mule teams and OK carts pass
es during the hours OF daylight: and
the never ceasing cloud of dust shows
how the work of transporting stores
and ammunition is progressing.
The road is an excellent one, but no
rain of any consequence has fallen
since the army arrived, and the con-
slant travel Of the heavy teams and
hundreds Of animals has ground the
surface into fire, choking dust, which
is the more intolerable owing to the
blazing August sun, whose rays pour
down upon the sweltering men and
beasts; town nroner tho .treets arc
lined with teams and horsemen, and
the sidewalks are crowded at all hours.
From 10 O'Clock in the morning until
4 in the afternoon the heat Is intense,
hut the evenings and nights are cool
and delightful. Nothing but American
sentiment Is heard on the streets or in
the cafes. Everywhere the soldier. Of
ffoer or privateris king The American
Aag fiies from hundred house tops;
red white and blue ribbons f1utter
from the costumes Of Porto Rico's
charming daughters, and everywhere
and at all times cries Of Long live the
Americans" greet the ears Of passing
soldiers. Away. from the heat and dust
I of the town, out beyond the limits of
the main camp and along both sides
of the military road, lies country
rich and beautifuE Hills and valleys
are covered with green. Here and
there are streams of water, along whose
hanks are groves Of shade trees. Hun
dreds of acres of cane are in view all
the time. and from every plantation rises
| the tall brick chimney Of the sugar
mill.
There Is no biting frost Of New Eng
| land. or wind swept Kansas or Ne
| braska prairie, nor barren plains of
! Arizona or New Mexico. It is land
which the American farmer could turn
into veritable garden Of the Lord
|
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-21
DAKOTA MEN ILL.
Several of Them Are in Hospitals mt
Honolulu.


HONOLULU, Aug. Ii (via San Francisco,
Ang. 2o.)-There are twenty-one United States
soldiers in the hospitals here. Sixteen of
these. are at the Red Cross hospital and
ten at the Queens. One or two at each
hospital are very sick. The others are do
ing WELL Those at the Red Cross hospital
are: w. ]. Russell, Company F, Twenty
third infantry; Robert Crynap, Company L;
Joseph e. Cook, Company L, First South
Dakota; Edward Brentwood, Company F,
First South Dakota; Marion Stewart, COMPANY
9. First South Dakota; John NJ. O'Connor.
Company M, First South Dakota; Corporal
]. Moss signal corps; A. NJ. Whittemore
Company G. Fourteenth infantry; Albert Ont
ray, Battery G, Third artillery; Jas. LAWN
Company D, Twentythird Infantry; W, CLOUD
Company F, Twenty-third infantry; Marvin
Martin, Company F, Fourteenth infantry :.
Charles F. Puten, Company ], Fourteenth in
light artillery; Lieut. Hunt adjntapt F sanrn
teenth infantry, U. S. A.
At the Queens hospital a complete record
Of company and regimental organization was
not furnished to the authorities.
The names Of the soldier patients and tho
organizations they belong to, so far as are
known, are as follows: William Failes Com
pany A, First California volunteers; Edward
Charette, hospital steward, First Montana
volunteers; Corporal Vance Prather, Company
x, Fourteenth Infantry; George Filley, VIII
liam Patton. Fred R. Smith, Orville johnson
Company l, Fourteenth infantry; W. n.
Hatcher, George T. Fowler. signal corps.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-21
MIL WAUKEE WON Al GOLF
ONLY THREE OF THE ST. PAUL
TEAM COULD SCORE
SOrse, Ha1bert and Cutcheon Saved
the Town and Country Team q
Shut-Out-Mtss Finch Won the
Putting Contest Between the
Women of the C1ub-Scores Were
Close.

The Milwaukee golf team won the
tournament at the Town and Country
club yesterday, the result being "a I'D
In favor of the visitors. The game was
witnessed by hundreds of society peo-
pie from both cities, and later in the
evening there was an informal dancing
programme in the club house, when
the visitors were made welcome by the
women of the club. The scene in the
evening was a pretty one. The affair
was very informal, the women coming
in street gowns or shirt waists, and
the men wearing their golfing costumes
with bright red coats.
Mrs. Robert Rantoul, as chairman of
the social committee, did the honors.
The scores were as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-21
CHARGED WITH ROBBERY.
Two Men Have Been Arrested for
Tampering With n Link.

W. W. Link, farmer from st. Paul Park,
was arrested last evening and locked up at
the central station charged with drunken
ness. 1t is probable that the charge will be
dismissed in court, as Link was the victim
OF hold-up. and claims that he was robbed
of $50.
w. H. Warren, young man who claims
TO live at $40 Minnesota street. was arrested
by Patrolman Gustafson as being one of the
parties who relieved Link of his money. The
robbery was committed IN alley near
Spruce and Sibley streets, and Charles Tier
ney, of 206 Norris street. was an eye wit
ness to the affair.
Tierney says that when the policemen, at
tractod by the cries OF Link, reached the
scene, one OF the men ran away, and while
the officer was raising LINK from the ground
the other fellow hid something in his stock
ing.
The other fellow was Warren, and when
searched at the station 81 in bills was found
neatly tucked in his stocking. Warren was
charged with robbery.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-21
DO NOT TRADE ON IT.
officers of the state splrituaIists,
Association.

The State Splritualists' Association of Min.
nesota is to hold it's annual convention at
Morgan Post hall, Minneapolis. Sept. 6 and
z. During the two days session the election
of officers and trustees for the ensuing wear
Is TO take place. and much business of inter
ualism as a religion is to be brought IN
The officers of the association are ex
clusively men who are in no way connected
with their belief in a business sense The
Paul. and their other officers include man,If
aacturers,y mining engineers, etc. 1t is the
hope Of the members to make it SO unpleas-
ant for those who prey upon the unwarv in
the name of their faith that Minnesota will
no longer be burdened by such takers. The
present officers Of the association are: Presi
dent. ]. 8. Maxwell; vice president. G. r
Pruden; secretary, N. G. WesterfeId; treas.
urer, H. E. Lepper
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-21
Mr.. McCardy Says "No.v

Aid. Murphy introduced a resolution at
the last meeting OF the board of aldermen
directing the return to Frank Huber of 81
from the general fund
Huber it appears, took out dog license
when the fee required under the ordinance
50, and as the ordinance recently passed
cut the price in two he wanted part OF
the money back.
Comptroller McCardy. to whom the resolu-
ton was referred, holds that those who paid
under the old ordinance are not entitled to
a rebate.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-21
FURs WERE STOLEN.
Robbery Reported From Gordon &
FergusOn's Store.


Richard Gordon. of the firm of Gordon B
Ferguson, held conference with Caief Goss
and Chief Of Detectives Schweitzer yesterday
afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Two hours later P. kantrowtz WAS caller
at the central station. being chaperoned by
Detective Murnane. Kantrowitz, who form
erly conducted clothing store at SO West
Third street but is now operating store
at Marshalltown. To-. was given a chair In
the cell room and the detective did a lot Of
telephoning at various points.
AT O'Clock Kantrowitz left the police
station unaccompanied by detective, and at
O'Clock he returned with a bundle of
furs. The furs were left at the station and
Kantrowitz, after a conference with Detective
Murnane departed.
The police refused to talk about the case,
but intimated that the stock Of furs at
Gordon & Ferguson's had been disappearing
in quite an understandable manner.
Richard Gordon, of the firm seen last even
ing. was even less communicative than the
police. He said he understood there had been
a man arrested on the West side. and some
furs recovered. but he declined to talk ex-
cept to deny the report that the finn had
lost SO 600 worth of furs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-21
Ordered a New Main.

At meeting Of the board of water COM
missoners held yesterday a main was ordered
laid on Frank street from Minnehaha to Mar
garet street.
The petition for a main Marion street.
from Atwater to Front street, was referred to
the president and superintendent. An adverse
report was made on the pet ton for a main on
Arcade street, between Maryland and Haw-
thorne streets.
and the secretary directed to order three cars
of 6-inch water pipe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-21
FEARED HE LIVED HERE.
George Wallace, Recently Shot Near
Portland n. d.

Portland. \. ID.
A special to The G ! b from MayviTle,
n. D.. on Thursday gave account of a
murderous assault made on George Wallace
near Portland. in which Wallace was shot
in the abdomen by an unknown man.
Yesterday H. A. Roth, living at 46O Jackson
street, visited police headquarters and stated
that his nephew, George Wallace, an
engineer. left st. Paul two weeks ago, to go
to North Dakota to run threshing ma
chine engine. He was certain that the man
who was assaulted was his nephew and re-
Quested the police to communicate with the
authorities az that point.
telegram was sent, but up to a late hour
last night no reply had been received. Wala CO
formerly resided at Ashland and has a wife
and child there. His mother resides at ago
jackson street, this city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-21
The Best Lake Superior Trim.

Leave the Twin Cities Thursday morning
25th inst, via the North Western Tinaie,
c., st. P, M. & o. Railway-take steamer
that evening at BAYFIELD, and reach Hancock
10 a. m, Friday. Returning leave Hancocl'
or Sunday can be agreeably passed at Ray,
fed or Ashland visiting historic MadeIigo
islands and arrive home Monday morninr
Rate for round trip, $3.50, Including mnaf,
and berths on steamer. iiee'is
From Hancock the famous copper min,n,
district Ct the he world can be reached by
by rail- but what would be still better ' ss 81 81
take your wheel along, as the roads .r ~
splendid for wheeling. and your wheel will r.
carried free. VIII pe
For further particulars call at 41a N,oo,,,,
avenue. Minneapolis, or S95 Robert street
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-21
STELDT WAS LUCKY.
He Was Enabled to Recover His
Watch and Money.

Watch and Money.
August Steldt, route from Chicago to
Montreal, complained to the city attorney
yesterday that he had been done In a
watch trade at $50 East Seventh street
Steldt said he had given his own watch and
81 In cash for a watch and chain which wers
appraised by a neighboring jeweler as worth
So .0S
Clerk Arnold, from the corporation attor-
ney's Office, accompanied Steldt to the sore
return of the money and watch Steldt was
then taken to the union depot and placed in
charge 70 Patrolman Call, who was instruct
ed not to let him leave the building until
the train he was to take was ready to start
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-21

Total >. .S5 Total -. II
The visiting men were entertained at
the Minnesota club, the Aberdeen, the
Albion and several private houses.
Some of the team left for home last
evening, and the remainder go home
today. There was large party of
young people over from Saltwater to
witness the game. During the after
noon the women of the club engaged
in putting contest, which was won by
Miss Finch. with Miss Mcknight, OF
Minoaoro1ic second
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-21
r. NJ ROBERTS SUPPLY HOUSE, ~ s z9 az, HeG1 a

evening, Aug. 81, under the direction of J,
Strickland. The four-act drama, THE Heart
Of Hero will be presented, supported by
the same company that were so successful
with their recent production of above the
Clouds" The drama will be followed by
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-21
FOUND ALICE'S SILVER.
Mrs. Jones Claims the Property
William Newhuf Had.

William F. Newhuff was arrested yester-
day afternoon by Patrolman Calvin and
locked up at the central station on charge
Of drunkenness. Newhuff had in his possess
sion bundle of silverware which was after
wards identified as stolen from the room Of
Alice Jones, at % East Third street.
The woman was arrested Thursday after
noon on a charge of disorderly conduct, and
while she was being taken to the station
her rooms were ransacked. The property
found n Newhuff's possession Is valued at
ss35, and was Identified by Mrs. Jones. New
huff is stranger in the city, and claims TO
be a cigarmaker.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-21
Second IN Z Week.

The state dairy and food department secured
another conviction of Duluth restaurant
keeper Friday for serving guests with oleo-
margarine. This is the second conviction in
Duluth within week. In each case the Of
fender was fined $25 by Judge Gerhart, Of the
municipal court.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-21

Hies Fancy Pearl. clean and whtes...i 10 bs 70, o5
srs Louisiana fair good grade lbs 4s
GO $50 IMAGES the mont delicious Jelly; one pack
a.. age makea pint, quick; Lemon. Orange, Rnspbsf.
e ~ strawberry or Cherry you sill lie IT, pkgs so
Red cterriss Y State this seasons frut 10 cans 90
Stsay psrriss Michigan ffa very 10 cane 90
Haspoefrlet task Michigan frait Sey nice en5s 95
ssiia ss 81: ,so-s. ss .ssaS. g. s
peAfass ysy fanny. large California cravatda, eiGa
hss vsytup yaSy tho table; very caece"s cana 90
easa Ese bal pf s. IN soeo. r yoAsat
ets Ssrsn, eHr assr Brand te.t qaaity .lob ba SO
dsssf snaps, ss sst Ss for
s st:ssf: lss 81: sssts ssxs 81 81 g.
ssss sss stsss asf b.g Sss %3 e. 81 g. p
ss 90. 6 best sssy as 9os f %
blend na Te "0 81 .I pss sdf1Rs
more tee, OF higher asvor. than three pounda Of
s any stnsr Find sasrisess Y j. about Vino
Cheese Yodhg America fuli cream sabouis lbs foi Is
e sugar Beat Gtanuated (oee lot ony)a. 81 lbs for 90
= Sazar No White Extra (ous lot only 81 hs Tor 90
sugS No Cream Eatrh loue lot only 90 lbs. for 90
sugar Yellow NOT Pure ca ne ,one orl3) 40 lbs 90
Z lbs. for 90
SogAi Nhits Gubes tone lot only I i,a:if lbs for %
s1sar Maps Bricks Tore lot s7lr 0ihs, for 90
isss 4: II s.s : SCI
:+.s s:s Srz;s s,ss So; ssss 50
3 DIAMOND cATsUpA
s p ne4 s5 Pc. d0iea E.es... e
During s .hs ntvs eosn asal;rs with eeun.
70 .eest Mnst goods tAy Whit ahd sa csun
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-21
MOK1 SNAKE DANCE.

Interesting Ceremony of a Tribe Of
- Indians in Arizona.
The 'fMoki Snake Dance" an aduira-
bly, printed book of sixty pages and
sixty-four haf-tone illustrations. is not
only one of the most striking railroad
publications Of the year, but also pre-
sents FOR the first time in popular form
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-21
"The Heart of a Hero,

benefit performance will be given In the
Liedertafel hall. West st. Paul, Wednesday
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-21

Drugs and rledc!nes
Please s ,ss good.
Ths pnowias OF tss Siiuss reliable o.1 pdcs
sarseparha Extract 81 90 size Y...so SO s5 90
Celery Nefs1e 90 Gle. so ) so
Beet wigt a9d troo. pint bottles. ..,...,.. 50 so
.Sgsilon bottles ~. .::a,.... 49,. 20
Cough di.tsrs 6cs sSe.-:.... 80 90
estasrtis pll'' e|nesand. sugar coated IS
y.ssssals liver Pills sugar eostrd. ~ pills in
oulp,ns Pills, kelatine Coated a.grain 100
,.= s:: ss;'s IS $; +, g s ss g
ss's e.. "fss efs; rs veas best and strictly 50
Ssji 81: !; Il;
o., Iais2a, inslqqing jug 80
specso este,''." ....S pounds for Is
Soppetas POUNDS for Is
sspsat . rsSaa popnes soi e
crSss e.tbae Acid I disinct;ss per- ca sss us 81
Fly Pepper Sticky 95 large dotbe shSsts in box for as
s p n ssky26 small double shest3 boz for 1b
insect Powder lib. ho.sa. soe per doz SO
inssss Powder ounss sna ..eeeh e, per do5 - 80
Pa'ia Green. LII boxes aoc; IL and 2s-b pains, 1st
u: 10ofh kegs, 1stac ID These prices are subject
70 usnssst ehaazes. a. E,ee-..fz III.
Lesss, arsaa lib pasksg.s SIS ID, so-b teg. NE :.
iss A.s q l.... o
Coffee, esh ruasf:t sapsos. fair drink 40 lbs for 90
Coffee fresh roasttd Santos good DRINK lbs 6f %
Coffee. IRISH tossted Santos. ysrytsst i9 IS fot 90
cose, ssh roasted Our sind. very best 1t lbs fos 50
~ ls'sse t ss e. ''''aa zoo a..' sss"
Kss sea. edf ds,eiee ssrsn r,sse.
~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-21

Read about Hotel Empire, New York. on
anotper page; beautiful house. centrally To-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-21
BARGAINS Tn GROCERIES !!
Z For fhe Month Of AUGUST laoa

sTEAS
~ t. T o prices ~ you ~ ' quote" page We
Brand J.
ss @ s
nan
's g. I F ' i . s:eas &: sss s ss.
%S en a ;s" and yn