davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-22
BUSINESS CHANCES.
SPECIAL FLYERS,


SPECIAL FLYERS,
s27so-For 45-room lodging house netting
over 500 monthly. all outside. airy
si.ece-For sa-room lodging house. cheap
rent.
si.eo-ifor interest In one Of the best mer-
camille businesses Ia the city; money
put In Ia enlarge stock.
si,s1e-For one Of the best livery and sale
stables in the city, owner sick and must
sell Stock VIII Invoice this.
sSa-For Insurance business netting SIS
sioo.Fer exclusive agency business: viii
net tiaa monthly.
several good saloons for sale.
H. l.. MUIR a CO.
baseinent observation-disclosures
FOR LRsAsFs-plsnt for manufacturing
site. buildings 200 square feet floor
space; location on nll First avenue
south. fN-hqrse power boiler and e.
horse power engine now On use in plant
for sale. Inquire al Seattle Mattress e.
1phelsterins Co, - FIRST avenue south.
MONEY IS made quickly ~ forming stock
cempsnies The best and cheapest char
tiers are from South Dakota good il,
any state; all complete by return mail
S&1Nt our Eastern office will sell vctsr
stock or bonds. Fiscal Agency. Huron,
INVEST safely, q per GEM. interest paia.
tft yopr money work for yoa. buy ce--
tficHie now. payments made every nft.~n
aaye, satisfied clients In al sections az
the country. write fer particulars q
Aaekey Co, q nroaeway New
a~tA
s4a,g-oniy s1o1 cash. FOR l0axins haisSa
Win saloon na9er same. wll sell auN
nr bcsh. great b&rEsin Address q ii
ease Fosi- intel ieencer.
WILL sen wholesale rs lots ~ ~
apiece for three days Central toea
ti0us car line twp blocks. half down
II you want 20 sell anything IN (. hurry
re have the cash 80 bus, n YOU wan.
g h9y something call room GA New
York block
" PARRY sNgTH-rooru co.rnsn h.tla-
ing. Tel, Red 1tsl. notary public real
estate. mines 4nS timber tan6a f-nans
nsggtAte1
WANTED-ro invest from fI.ao 10 Il ssa
in gs9oa paying bssasnsrs. hnst Of gaf.r
ences- Address = n cafe Post lntel-
liseucef.
FOR sALE~-A small portable sawnfFl
WITH cpmnination planer. Adar4xs
tieoTse sayaEe, box y. Hay View. Wash
FOR sAf.E-tsood cannery location IN
soul heaMtgrn ALASKA Far Dsrsfrfi,ass'
address p T.. kstchiksn. Alaska
FOR premps atisnt,on an1 salcH -
ts' yoar property with HerrrnAn
5esrfnan. 1s Nrw 1crk block
FOR sAIF.--A well-extahEshed t,ansfsr
business. Tor sale az a sacrifice can
room Si2 New York block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-22
AucTYoSEERs.

4. J. WALKER. general auctioneer Of
fee. 1919 Western avenue. Phone, Bun
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-22

NEW opening; dancing classes. Monday
Wilson's dancing school Ranke hall,
pike street and Fifth avenue; private
lessons daily. Rail- room and dancing
guide sent free
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-22
CREW NOTICES.


ARETHuSA. German ship. Capt ME-
meyer. from Hamburs Neither the cap
tain nor the undersigned, consien.es az
the ahovs-named vessel will be rrspon-
sible for any debts that may he con-
tracted by the crew, l.. r, Game.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-22
SUBURBAN HOME.

S.eo--About two acres. al cleared and
under high state OF cultivation. 60
bearing fruit trees: all kinds OF ber-
fiess good S-ruorn modern house.
partially furnished: situated on eier-
trio car line; fine view OF lake and
mountains
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-22
The Following letters await advertisers
u this offfca.
loDar sorrcEs.

ORDER OF UNITED ARTISANS will
open an assembly In Seattle Charter
members wishing 60 join can do 40 by
calling or addressing Mrs. Owens III
Main street, city. near Maynard ave.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-22

FOR SALf.--FaTEa Of 10 acres: her<e ~
wagon. 3 cows and heller, 70 fons 49,
900 la improvements, snnhomiA@
". Address o. y. Peterson.
Wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-22
nmrLoY MrNr wsSrrD-rE~ALn.

POSITION a. cook IN private family or
general homework Ia family of two,
references exchanged Address X "a
care -intenigcnccr
COMPETENT glri Wishes situation 10 do
cooking or homework Address q 70.
care roet-fnteliieense
DnESSMAkER wishes work - day.
terms very reasonable. Address L. ii
-arr Post. eIligsnser.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-22
1t win pay you.

ESTABLISHED 1855; resident Z -
for 20 years, a.
For Sale-we are selling the "a e
farm In tracts 10 SUIT the nlnIs2
1t Is on the Seattle q Rentos ~ ~
at Dunlap postofiice: Cheaper ~
other land on a scent car m ~ n
the city
Lake Washington water ftosl -
Brighton Beach. ~
SIS 600 Four-story and hAnemoSo -
building. -
$40, 5o0-income property: full N II =
proposed new union depot.
Three houses on one lot; rents ~ m|Sui
month. price 1880 Y 81 ~ '''
Lots 6oxiaS. near Madison streok -
$500 per lot. .7 N
lilxl20. In Lake Union additloa u
car line: SEQ
GO acres river bottom land IN 49,
good orchard; two dwelling No r.
outbuildings. improvements on S13
alone cost So 900 Our bargain =
.sl,soo. Improved farms In eli ~ h r.
GEORGE W. DUNLAP.
Entrance IS Union be-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-22
FOR sALE-cITY REAL @s
Continued.

THE DENNY-BLAINE LAKE =.
is a picturesque tract inriinss. ~
eastward. the rising sun ~
Ing the unobstructed yiev
Washington in its whole evr- ~
miles. with the Cascades ana - M
peaks in the background frc.s
to British Columbia. ~
The avenues are laid out in tn. -.
style, conforming 10 the arf,ss.l !. ~
graphy of the Landscape.
They Are Graded.
They Have City watsr
They Have Cement wslAa
The tract Is midway betwsen -
and Madrona parkn
1t Is but twenty-five MINUTES -.
business center of the cjtr ~
of the best car lines. hayiue : ~ ~
every twelve minutes,
This park recently plated ana Is
the market, surpasses the hsrs. NJ
Hudson In beauty and grandeur
1t Is without rival as n lo~....s 1. \
pleasant homes.
See our plats.
Go with one Of our men to =.
Property.
II win pay you.
DENNY-BLAINE LAND ~
Dexter Horton Bank Hun&,.
3kH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-22

ANY LADY can easily make SIS 20 -
weekly BY representing ua IA her local
rs, ana as the position 4. both pleasant
amt profitable the year round I viii
gadty serd FUN particulars 70 ait. even
your spare time Is valuable. and N you
realty Want 20 make money. address
WHEELER. - Washington At. Chi.
cage ga
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-22
HELP wANTED-MALE AND FEMALE
-ContfHued.

$50 stenographic course free. To introduce
shorthand by mail. we will teach the
first FIVE applicants from each town
free Acme Correspondence School. De-
traff. Mich.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-22

CHolCE lots on Green Lake near Roule-
Nsfro, ~, 10 70. one-fourth cash BAT.
Ance terms. also two acres Fardeu land
runHlnE water. near car line I
WsiitnEford. "A Roxweli building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-22

Gopn woman cock wanted Cor country
hotel AZ Harrington, WaAh wage q ~
per dRN pFoprrtFfee assists in kitchen
Address Mrs A a. pawean iiarriaS-
tOA wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-22
---'~@-------------
WILLIAM p. HARFE1
ff.z1
Real Estate. Loans, Insuru u
HOME BuYERa
RENT FREE AND
I'D NJ y
10 per cent. on investm&al y
RENT FREE AND

a % per cent.
investment new hande0n4
residence built with two GCu
suites OF and rooms
suite now renting far ~
annum. II can be bought on eo9f<
for 81, 600. Rent guaranteed for ~
for one or both apartments.
bath rooms. each WITH :,orcc111
patent closet. marble wash sfoo1
clothes and medicine chests: hnQ1
side boards In each dining room, r.
not be duplicated for the prize &
WILLIAM r. HAHPEx
Dexter Horton Bank Buil49 q
New-York tribune., 1900-03-14
PERSONAL.

Colonel Robert George Kekewich, OF the ISL
Loyal North Lancashire Regiment, whose eaiiaii. .
defence of Kimberley ranks only secohd 10 tNa' %
Mafcking by Baden-Powell, is a soldier OF great
repute as a fghtirg man and skilful comnahoei
Born in 1854 he entered .he 1O2d Foot from the
militia in 1874 was transferred to the Hoyai innS
killing Fusers major In 1881. anu ,,aI sr,t Bic
ward appointed TeTlo IN isSs His men have
great affection for him.
Not long ago a public who had been naoe
the central figure In cartoon complained 10 So
ator Hanna about the illustration, saying that ne
,s hoIf inclined to sue the paper for $4,000 dam
ages for holding him up to public ridicuie WISH
YOU would" said Senator Hanna III you can Se
s25 GOO that picture 1t VIII bot Rave been
about sos OOO for all the cartoons that nave D
printed about me-
DR.. William MacNen Whistler. the brother OF .le
artist of that name. who died in LONDON the 80
day was surgeon IN the Confederate ARMY uu'i"7
the Civil war.
Senator Frye has accepted an invitation 70 oe-
liver an address on Expansion of Territcry-ES-
mansion of Trade before the Union League Oh
Philadelphia on saturday
Senator Vest recently sent newspaper chppihs
to the Secretary to be read to the house Inc
got the wrong side of the clipping. and instead Oh
an editorial on the money question began: hldcus
loqs We are giving a, away ay,sd fhe5T WT SeSt.
price THE other SIDE! crieu MI
A citizen of Philadelphia, who will not permit
his name to be known. says The Phiiadephla
Jadeer ''has given 5000 toward a fund TOT the
erection of worthy memorial to captain Jo"il
Ericsson. 1t is proposed that the mehio'ia' aii'
be monument. to be placed upon the river os',iN
In Farmount Park. The leading feature Oh 'he
structure is to be a statue of Ericsson. ana the
committee of the FairInount Park ATT Associa'oii
In immediate charge the project desires that the
sum of s35o coo be secured so that memorial may
be erected in every respect commensurate WIN
the fame and the immeasurably valuable service5 ,
of Ericsson, rendered at one OF the Host cii'Oa'
periods of the Civil War.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-14
NOT An ANSWER.

1t may he that there was stock jobbing con-
spiracy to ruin the State Trust Company If So
it should be hunted down and punished False
publications TO depress the value of properties
for speculative purposes are menace TO legiti-
mate business and a great wrong to thousands
Of innocent persons who In good faith have
made investments in reputable enterprises. AS
an accusation and basis for investigation the
statement made in behalf of the State Trust
Company is interesting and important But as
an explanation or excuse as to its past man
agement it is impertinent and inconsequent
A charge that the recent investigation was
prompted by unworthy, even criminal mo-
tives Is no answer to the serious official criti-
csm which that investigation prompted. You're
another is a current defence of barrooms, but
it is hardly adequate in disposng of COM
plants which are apparently sanctioned as well
founded by Superintendent Kilburn. The first
question before the public mind is not why
did Mr.. King stir up this inquiry?" but us it
true that the State Trust Company did make
illegal loans:" There is no use of trying TO
make diversion from the facts involved in
that question. An arrested thief Is not par
doned because his accuser Is of bad character
All that is asked about the accuser is If his
story is surely true, and for present purposes
that is what Is asked about the complaint
against the trust company. The public wants to
know If director and counsel Of a trust com
pany can and does use has position to get Illegal
loans from IT for fellow directors under cover
of dummy names. II such things are DONE tn,
whole structure Of law for the safety and proper
conduct of financial trusts Is fouted and brought
into contempt by the very trustees appealing
to the people as competent and worthy to exc
cute trusts, and the very lawyers sworn as Off
GERS of the court to help in the enforcement Of
the law and by their personal and professional
New-York tribune., 1900-03-14
MUSIC.
NINE. sEMBRIcHrs KEcrr,,

II Mime. Sembrich was ever temp,ss ..
the hold wnicn she has upon the ad-n,ra.,oes
New-forks music lovers she may rest 4,
and comforting assurance. now that she Ia,
her song recital More than that-she xno- N'sa
that she is not only admired. but that sra.s no~
more amiable feeling is blended with ,hs. "s ant
tion. The operas in which she appears a.. a1H's-
the kind calculated TO open the doors a, ''
Affection; some of them are distinctly co,.sa' .spaa'
the taste Of the present time. and In an y .
those OF Mozart. II is superficial glitter .ha. A-r
posed to exert charm rather than hear,,.,. s'7-
ment. II required a song recital In vss.s ~
might exhibit the wide scope of her artist. ny
bilities-the luscious voice. perfect TASTE apa-
Judgment. finished technique the deo,h -. .aa5
certify Of feeling-to bring her into eor,,,.. "
port with listeners. 20 win that syrn.,. -
makes artist contributor to the v,..f arr
those 10 whom he administers as well a, -,
aesthetic pleasures. Nine sembrich -. e'
pleased and delighted an audience Of ov.- oas
thousand persons IN Carne gle Hall yes,era,v :, -
noon-she made all those persons ham, -
compelled the tribute OF tears as wen a. s
and when the crowd gathered In the alslas =, ..
OF the stage sent up its final salvo o, r-,..a,
applause hers must have been the emotions - -
nre the souls OF the benevolent ones OF this s.,-s
who find happiness In doing good
II is quite unnecessary TO atteunpt "a .ap
Nine Sembrich sang; a single phrase r-o--
throat is illuminative OF more admirable -,,
vocalization than could be written down 4. :
column. All that needs be done in tusti~s ..
and TO the taste and intelligence OF her audfs,-a
TO make record Of wondering praise for ,hs -
of her artistic sympat thies and to say ths, -
wonder inspired by her performance OF las- =.
tury italian music grew with each successive. :.
partment OF her programme until II seemed ,o,,s.
to attempt longer to give expression TO II ~
to show the attitude OF the audience TO tbs ,.
than that Of the singer to her task It may be ,ss.
that Mime. Sembrich was called on 20 reps,. NJ
ley's 'It Was Lover and His Lass" SIgnor w.,
cinelfs berceuse, and Schumann's "Auftrs-.-
and that she contributed as additional n,...
Brahms's 'Vergebliches Standchen' and Chor,,s
"Maiden's Wish" playing her own accompanies.
for the latter number. Signor MancineIH aeon.
panied her In his songs and those OF Gounot a..
Sgambati. Mr.. Luclxstone in the others and -
the accompaniments were worthy OF the singer
New-York tribune., 1900-03-14
RAMAPO AND ADJOURNMENT.

The Republican Senators and Assemblymen
from Kings County who made formal call on
Governor Roosevelt yesterday for the purpose of
impressing him with the necessity of proonging
the legislative session beyond March 81 did a
good thing in the right way. The Governor in
timated that, while he wished TO avoid the ap
pearance of debating to the Legislature, he
agreed with his visitors that an adjournment on
the proposed date would probably prevent the
passage of important measures and would
sequently he a blunder which ought TO be
avoided. Additional weight was given to the
representations Of the Kings County members
by the fact that Messrs. Fallows, Davis and
Weekes, of this borough, accompanied them to
the Executive office, and the indications are
that the managers who had made up their
minds to serve the Ramapo jobbers by forcing
adjournment at the end of this month will
have to yield. We have been glad to find rea-
sons for believing during the last two three
days that the Governor was prepared to call an
extra session in case indispensable business
should be left unfinished, but of course, he does
not wish to be reduced to that alternative. The
proposal that the Legislature, having passed the
bills which the machines would much prefer to
smother, should take a short recess instead of
adjourning, and so retain control over measures
which veto by Mayor Van Wyck would other
wise defeat, may for aught we know, be worthy
of adoption, though it now seems probable that
more than fortnight will be needed TO COM
pete the legitimate work of the session In
deliberate and judiciouS manner But the essen
tial thing is to get the necessary things done,
and 1t does not make much difference whether
that result is accomplished by means of recess
or of continuous sittings.
The public statement of the Kings County
delegation does not explicitly refer to Ramapo,
but that appears to have been the chief subject
of discussion at the private conference and the
prospect for the passage of bills to protect the
water interests not only of this city but of the
whole State is unquestionably improving. The
latest suggestion as to the Fallows bill, pre-
scribing the process of making a water con-
tract with private owners, is that the Controller
shall not be vested with q direct veto power,
but that instead the unanimous approval of the
Board of Estimate and Apportionment, of which
the Controller is a member, shall be required.
This practically amounts to the same thing, and
if it is more agreeable to anybody's feelings
than the original arrangement do not know
that it is worth while to stand out against
rather silly preference In the amended form
the bill would accomplish all that reason
ably be expected of it.
But, as we said yesterday this single safe
guard would not afford adequate protection. 1t
needs to be supplemented and fortified in the
way recommended by the Merchants Associa-
ton and provided for in the Morgan bill This
city must not be left at the mercy of the Ram
apo monopoly or in such a position that dis
honest officials could plausbly pretend that it
was reduced to that extremity.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-14

laws extend our internal revenue laws neces-
sary operate The rule of uniformity Is as
sacred for imposts and excuses as for duties. AS
matter of fact. it was not until 1868 that Con-
gress extended the internal revenue laws to all
places within the exterior boundaries of the
United States" but If the Constitution of neces-
slty applies to all territory of the United States
the earlier practice unconstitutional, and
poor Puerto Rico, whether 1t likes it or not,
must pay internal taxes at our war revenue
rates. Are the Democrats and their sentimental
assistants going TO give the Puerto Ricans what
they want. or grind them down under high i'm
posts to which they do not consent? Do these
statesmen want to make them pay S10O0,000
they can i'll afford for the blessings of Consti-
tuition that does not fit them, they going
In response to this demand from San Juan to
consent TO the Republican doctrine of legisat-
ing for each new territory its needs may re-
quire, unhampered by our own laws? There is
no middle ground.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-14
Amnecmenls.


ACADEMY OF MCSIC-2s:1o-way Down East.
AMERICAN THEATRE-2-S:1S-Fra Diayolo
BIJOC-2:2o-S:i5-Japanese Players.
BROADWaY-2-S-I
CRITERION THEATRE-2-s:15-The Pride OF Jennico
DALN'S THEATRE-2. I5-s:30--The Ambassador. .
EDEN MUSEE-e a m. TO IL p. m.-Waxworks. Grand
Concert and Cinematograph
EMPIRE THEATRE-2:15-s:2o :2o-Brother Onicer
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE-2-Msrie Antonette-s
The Ladies' Battle.
FOURTEENTH STREET THEATRE-2-s-The Carpet
baxger.
GARDEN THEATRE :5o-s-Hearts Are Truunps
GARRICK THEATRE-s-Sherlock Holmes.
GRAND OPERA HOUsE-2--s-Primrose and Dock
stsders Minstrels
HAMMERSTEIN's VIcToRIA-s:3o-M -Mam'sele 'Awkins.
HARLEM OPERA HoUSE-S:l5-A Runaway Girl
HERALD SQUARE Madame Butterny
and Naughty Anthony
IRVING PLACE TfIEATRE-S-Der Goldene Kaens
KEITF'S-Contnuous Performance.
KSICKERBOCKER observation-disclosures
ROSTER & BIAIsS-S-The Regatta Girl.
LION PAIACE-Naudeyile.
r.yC-IrM rHF,aTRF,-:So-My Daughter-in-Iaw.
MADISON SQUARE TIEATRE-2:l5-s:3o-Cora q
Co. Dressnakers.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-Io e. m. 10 II .. M
Sportsmen's Show
MENpEI.SSOHN LL-s:i5-Piano Recital
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE-S-Lohengrin
MURRAY HTLL-2-sPeeceful Valley.
NEw-YORK TEEATRE-2-S:lo- Broadway 10 Iohao'
PASTOR'S-Continuous Performance
NICHOLAS SKATING RINK-s:l5-Hockey Nalcn'
wALI.ACKS s:l3-Second Mrs. Tanqueray
New-York tribune., 1900-03-14
Nem91ork Dailp G-ibm,1e
WEDNESDAY, MARCH IA, 1900.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN-A dispatch from Cape Town an
nounced that General French had reached
Bloemfontein, and Lord Roberts sent word that
he was sending troops forward in case assistance
might be needed. The appeal of Presidents
Kriiger and Steyn and the reply of Lord Sails
bury rejecting the proposition of independence
were made public in the House Of Commons.
THE Premier has rejected the tentative
offer of the United States to be of any assistance
possible in bringing about peace. - France l5
willing to extend the time for the ratification OF
the commercial treaty with this country
CONGRESS.-Senate: Messrs. Allen and But
Ter explained their position on the silver ques-
tion; Mr. Turner spoke against the pending
Puerto Rican bill - House: The conference
report On the Financial bill adopted by a
vote of 166 to 100. nine Democrats voting with
the Republicans
DOMESTIC-It is explained that this Govern
nent in rendering its good offices to terminate
the war in South Africa merely transmitted a
request for peace terms from the Beers to Great
Britain. - Secretary Gage made statement
in explanation Of the provisions of the Financial
bill, which the President is expected to sign to-
day. - Republican Senators held caucus
the pending Puerto Rican bill. but reached no
agreement TO the tariff provisions.
CITY-Stocks dull at small final changes.
- Captain Thomas arrested the managers
OF a number of concert halls in the Tenderloin.
- Controller Coler declared that political
organization should stop him in his fight for the
city's interests, and that he would not accept
term over - 1t was said that the
charges Of conspiracy against the State Trust
Company would soon be taken into the courts,
THE WEATHER-Forecast for to-day: Fair.
The temperature yesterday: Highest, % degrees;
lowest, IL; average, u.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-14
WILL OF ARCHBISHOP HESSEssr.

Dubuque. Iowa. March 1.-ArchbishOp Hehne'-'
will. hust fled beoueaths all the church propei1
20 his successor gives $4,000 a. fund for tne ~,
tion of a theological seminary here. inSurins 20
completion: directs all buildings OF Sisters OF -,
tation on which he held encumbrances 10 . 80 80
TO them free Of debt. gives his sister anu 01s -
the home in which they live AMI an annuity 50 !,
bequests of $1,000 TO s95oo 20 each OF Var'0- :.
cIeties and persons and the remainder OF ine -
tate Is divided equally between the Sisters !" "a
Holy Ghost. the university at Wasnins'on =
Dubuque Seminary, His private fortune .s
aggregate about S.0o0.OIo. more than one-a N.
which goes 10 the three institutions han,ssi.acps
trustees for the church property are 49,. as3
Ryan. OF Philadelphia. and Feehan. or III r,nu,uA
Monsignor Ryan and Father Johannes. OF S