davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-03-01
Medical Book Free.

"Know Thyself," book for men
only, regular price 80 cents, will be
sent free (sealed and postpaid to any
male reader of this paper, mentioning
this advertisement, inclosing &c for post
age. Address the Peabody Medical In
stitute, 4 Bulfinch street, Boston, Mass.
the oldest and best institution of its kind
in New England. Write to-day for free
book
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-03-01

Ire liberal offer made by the 7, NJ.
Roberts Supply House of Minneapolis,
Mimi, should be of interest TO all our
readers. In addition to the best bargain
ever offered in seeds they give a high
grade knife free of charge with each
purchase. Mention this paper when writ
ing to advertiser.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-03-01
Potatoes, Sr.2o Per Bb,. and r.,

Salzer beats the world on prices. I.arr.
est Growers of Farm and Vegetable
Seeds and Potatoes ON earth Millions
of pounds of Onion seed. Cabbage, Rad
ish, Peas, Beans, Corn, Potatoes, etc.
Prices dirt cheap! Send this notice and
DC for catalos. John A. Salzer Seed Co.,
La Crosse, Wis. e y u
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-03-01

Piso's Remedy for Catarrh gives immedi-
ate relic, allaya inflammation, restores taste
and smell, heals the sores and cures the dis
ease.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-03-01
Lanes FamiIv rIedicine

Moves the bowels each day. In order to be
healthy this is necessary. Acts gently on
the liver and kidneys. Cures sick headache
Price % and SOC
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-03-01

At Richland Center Clarence Kinyon,
a young man residing at Rockbridge,
was successfully operated upon for APP
pendicitis.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-03-01

At Oak Center Michael Movers had
paraiytic stroke which may prove
fatal. He is 40 years old, has a wife
and five children.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-03-01

Dover, Racine county, died of con-
sumption, aged p years.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-03-01
Coughing Leads to CONSUMPTION,

Kcmp's Balsam will stop the cough at
once. Go 10 your druggist to.day and gel u
sample bottle free. Sold in p aud SO cent
bottles Go ut once; delays are dangerous.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-03-01

At Weyauwega the marriage of Will
lis Galley to Miss Alice J. Gums is an
nounced
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-03-01

Mrs. Winslow's SOOTHING SYRUP for children
teethng softens the gums. reduces inflamma-
ton allays pain, cures wind collie. 2jc bottle.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-03-01

Lumbermen in the northern part of
the state report a scarcity of laborers.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-03-01

At Decoda Mrs Catherine Piersch
was badly burned while using kerosene
to start fire.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-03-01

At Ellsworth John Brenner's 9-year-
old son died from the effects of falling
into boiling water.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-03-01

Waupun is to have a new democratic
weekly paper.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-03-01
CORN SPECIALITY

Never fails to stop the pain. Sure cure for
Corns and ChitblainS by following simple direc.
tons. By mail two dimes. Address J. d. Weeks,
Treasurer, Lock Box go, New Bedford, Mass
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-03-01

At Wrightstown, Carl Regolin, aged
So years, is dead.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-03-01

At Green Bay Dan ]. O'Leary has
been bound over to the circuit court
to stand trial on charge of highway
robbery.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-03-01

To Cure n Cold i'm One Day
Take Laxative Br0mO Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money if it fails to cure.
25c. E. w Groves signature is on each box.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-03-01

A new armory has been formally
opened at Oconto. The building is one
of the finest of its kind in the state.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-03-01

A deaf and dumb school is to be
opened at Menominee.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-03-01

Panay rebels make powder of match
heads.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-03-01

Michael Nevin, one of the oldest citi-
zens of Cashton, is dead.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-03-01

Richard McNeal of GAINESVILLE is in
Jail at Chicago charged with forgery
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-03-01

At West Superior Andrew Ryan, who
passed forged check, was sentenced
to one year in prison.
Evening star., 1900-06-28
BISHOP CRANSTON EXPLAINS.
Elucidates His Meaning in Recent In
terview Regarding China.

DENVER. Col. June 2s-Bishop Earl
Church says that disconnected sentences
from his recent sermon on the situation
in China. which had been published
throughout the country, caused wide mis-
apprehension of his views. He added
When | said that the Christianizing of
China would be worth any cost in money OF
life. l was speaking specifically of volun-
tary missionary sacrifices on the part of
the church. and in answer to the query
suggested by the present perls of our mis-
sionares in that country-whether the end
sought was worth the cost
Il abhor the idea of making Christians
by force of arms even We're IL possible to
do Continuing my remarks as to the
periiS OF our people shut up in Pekn and
Americans in the relief column and the
diplomatic hesitation at Washington as to
the troops. instead of marines, l said that
in such an emergency / would cut all the
red tape in the world and set aside any
treaty. meaning. of course, any treaty as
imperative as that by which China guaran-
teed protection to both missionaries and
native Christians in order to place America
in the fore front with England. That
meant the rescue of imperiled life, not
bloody propagandism. AS to the open
door for Christianity we'll as commerce.
i hold that Russia is the power that threat
ems both great interests if in danger at all.
i contend that, apart from crises like the
prdesent. schools better than warshps
10 overcome Chinese prejudices against for
eigners and believing that under a Just and
enlightened policy on the part Of the civil
destiny for herself, oppose any division of
the empire.
Evening star., 1900-06-28
THE HARD TRAINING is OVER
CREWS AT POUGHKEEPsIE TAKING
LIGHT EXERCISE NOW.
GeOrgetOwn's Crew Pux1Ies the EX-
perts-The Oarxmen Generally
Are In Fine Condition.

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. June 2s.-The
syivania Is over and the coaches for the
next few days will give the men just
enough of short work to keep them in
form In the case Of two Of the five var
sity crews present the easy training Is alb
solutely necessary. for the Wisconsin eight
and Cornell eight are as close to what the
coaches term .'ineness' as it is safe to
have them
1t Is possible that Pennsylvania may
break this almost unanimous decision OF
the coaches to stop the hard work, for FL
lis Ward does not seem to be afraid of his
men, and is likely at any time to order
them to row over the course
Looking over the three crews of Pennsyl-
yania one is struck at once with their
sturdiness and healthy appearance. none
of the other crews looking quite so well.
Columbia comes next In appearance and
GEORGETOWN and Cornell senior eights next.
Wisconsin's freshmen make good show
ing and are the favorites in the freshman
class but their varsity crew looks whiten-
ed out and not in as good condition as
when it made such a splendid showing
last year.
Georgetown is a good deal of a puzzle to
the experts here, much SO as was Wis
are acting in manner almost similar. They
went over the course last night. following
a long railroad ride and a three-mile row
to the starting point. and did 1t inside of
21 minutes. although there was a head
wind and choppy They are the
youngest crew on the river and know little
Of the course. Their coach said this morn
Evening star., 1900-06-28

Maryland Democrats, However, Will
Support Bryan at Kansas City.

BALTIMORE, June 2S.-At a conference
of the democratic leaders of this state held
here yesterday, at which former United
States Senator German and Gov. John
Walter Smith were present, the course Of
the Maryland delegation to the convention
at Kansas City was discussed and to some
extent mapped out. 1t was determined to
make every proper effort to prevent the
passage of 16 to l resolutions and to incor-
porate into the platform the plank on the
currency question adopted by the late dem
ocratic state convention in Maryland. No
effort will be made to oppose the nomina-
ton of Mr. Bryan, as the convention prac-
tically tndorsed his candidacy, but every
legitimate means will be employed by the
delegation to prevent the free silver men
from gaining complete control Of the party
machinery.
Senator German will not attend the con-
vention, and his place on the national COM
mittee will be filed during the preliminary
proceedings by Col. Victor Baughman
There is some talk among the delegates
Of placing in nomination the name of Gov
but this has as yet assumed no definite
shape. Gov. Smith has always been re-
garded as a gold standard advocate, al
though both he and his party were silent
upon this point during the last guberna-
torial campaign. which resulted in his elec-
ton as governor.
The delegation will leave here on Sunday
afternoon by way of Chicago, over the
Pennsylvania and Burlington systems
Evening star., 1900-06-28
Our Fighting on Foreign Soil.
rom the New York S1N

From the New York sSuh
Perhaps the Philadelphia Times has
found it, Hunting for sentiment on
which 1t thinks it can return plausibly to
the support of the democratic party, 1t be-
gins thus madly the attack upon the ad-
ministration for sending troops into mob
ridden China:
Every true American will read the story
Of the slaughter of our marines at the
gates of Pekin with indignation and rage
against the administration at Washington
which has uniawfully. by an act Of i'm
perial usurpation. sent American troops to
make war on foreign country. No matter
what Mr. McKinley's motives may be. his
usurpation of the prerogatives Of Congress
cannot be too quickly or too strongly con-
demned.
LET Mr. Mckinley take warning. The
blood of every American soldier slain in
China is on his head, and the American ma
tion will demand a reckoning from him for
this and every unlawful and unconstitu-
tional act"
If this frenzy is in preparation for accept
ing the platform to be made at Kansas
City. 1t may possibly be sobered by a brief
history of acts authorized by Presidents Of
earlier times. similar in every essential
feature to that for which President McKin-
ley is responsible in China.
In 1903 We fought in Tripoli. and in 1905
our men marched 600 miles through Africa
and stormed the principal fortress Of Derne,
and on April 81 planted the American flag
for the first time on fortress in the old
world Jefferson was President.
In 1892 we took the Sumatran fort OF
Quallah Batoo In punishment of pirates.
Evening star., 1900-06-28
This was some OF

and burned the town. This was some oi
Andrew Jackson's work.
In 1858 we fought with F11ls, VINO hau
murdered Americans.
In 1860 we defeated the Kumassl natlVes
on the west coast of Africa. VINO had muir
dered shipwrecked sailors.
In 1863 we took the forts at Shimonosekl
because the Prince. Of SaIsuma had prokeH
a treaty and permitted grecked sailors to
be maltreated.
In 1867 we smote the pirates In Formosa,
the killing Of our shipwrseked sailors being
the cause. :e--. -. a.
In 1871 we were fl fghting in Corea. where
American ships had been burned ana SAIL
ors killed We destroyed the forts.
In 1890 we were by the King or Corea
side. guarding him against attack by rev.
olutiontsts. =. ~
sionaries or ministers or citizens resident
appear to have been abused or threatened
Against none of The people whose land
was invaded by the forces of the United
States had Congress- the sole authority IN
the view Of Bryan emiSsar1es competent
to undertake a movement such as ours now
under way in Chftia declared war. All
these warlike acts Eere acts OF the execu-
tive. and no presidential, author of them
was impeached or lived to see American
blood. shed under his orders, invoked upon
his head.
We are living in very stirring and seri-
GUS time, yet the unpatriotic perverstty
which has come upon the democratic party
and the Observation-Disclosures generally
during the last decade doesn't grow less.
Evening star., 1900-06-28
f1echt & Company,
5I3-5I5 Seventh Street.

ing that he does not intend to row over the
course again and shall give them but little
work to do from now on.
So far as can be learned the men Of all
the crews are in good shape today, de-
spite the fact that the weather is oppres-
sive. The promises for Saturday are that
there will be hot weather without wind In
the afternoon. The experts already here
predict that with good water and weather
the varsity race will be the greatest ever
witnessed in this country and that the
worlds record for four miles made on this
course in 1896 of 1929 will be broken.
Evening star., 1900-06-28

chased a gold-headed cane for presentation
to him prior to his departure for Canton.
Ohio. as a member Of the committee to
notify President Mckinley Of his renoni-
nation. The cane is on exhibition in the
window of NJ. Goldsmith & Son, jewellers.
OIL Pennsylvania avenue.
Evening star., 1900-06-28
"cu..ed," but Did Not swear.

I'm guilty of cursing, but I wasn't
swearing" said Carrie Carroll. colored.
when arraigned in Judge Scott's court this
morning on charge of disorderiy con-
duct.
'She was on 1919 street last night" Po-
liceman Emmert said, land her conduct
was so bad that l arrested her.
Ten dollars or thirty days" was the
judges comment.
Evening star., 1900-06-28

CHICAGO. June 2s.-General -.dna r.
Chaffee. route to China commandant
of the American troops in the flowery king
dom, arrived here at O'Clock this morning
and repaired to the Union League Club as
its guest. He declined an interview.
During the forenoon General Chafee
called on General Wheeler at army head
uliarterS
Evening star., 1900-06-28
10 to IA .

(cONTINUED)
Homespun skirts, .08.
handsome all-wool hon,, spun skirts, with
ss Sx m as bil as 4 easer in the season.
for S1.9S.
Black brill skirts, ST .O8
no, of lass hl,ss cina silk waist new W,
summer war. instead of 81. for S1.s.
China silk waists. ST. .oS.
lot Of ladies' black chine silk waists. new
est In eff t. and originally sold for more
than double this price. for sl.9s.
Gray homespun. 800.
ali wool 81 very desirable for summer
skirts-the SOC. quality.
Black brilliantine, 25c.
-ya.1l wide. and the rich. lustrous quality
which sells for 39c.
Bleached sheets. 44c.
arse sze hemmed ss ready y, for or use s.1'1 hand
Wash silks. I9c. vd.
not odds and ends, hut new. fresh. hand
some silks. in such very desirable shades as
light blue, pink. violet. new blue etc; mar
row AMI medium stripes; sell for 39c. usu-
ally.
5000 waists, 2oc.
this shall he the hest shirt waist bargain
of the season. we shall place on a table lot
of shirt w-is:s of percales. madras. lawns
batistes ard piaues. in all coors. and all
well.made well-ftting waists, which sold for
as high as 9Sc.. and sell them for 23c.
6Hc. for ladies' hose
fast black and full seamless, and In all
sizes: hundreds of pairs. which sold for
12hc.
Linen embroidery and inserting, 3
a yard: these sold for 1Oc. yard and
actually worth 1t.
Ioc. silk ribbon, I2Hc.
-2.OOO yards of all silk tafreta ribbons. 81
inches wide, in pink, blue, violet, white,
black. turquoise, &c, which sells at 19c.
yard for 1212c. yard.
-I0c. bargain tables
this holr. containing articles of jewelry
and shell goods. embracing shirt waist sets,
belts. cuff buttons, &c-all Soc articles. for
19c.
Child's 75c. sailors, 33c.
plain and fancy sailors for children. with
silk bands. which sold for 75c., for this
hour. 33c.
Floor oil cloth, 23c.
extra heavy floor olclOth, in handsome
colorings, instead of 35c. yard, for 23c.
Mating mats, 2zsc.
japanese and China mating mats, suit
able for rugs. 2Nc.
Window screens, 24C.
large walnut finish window screens "a
inches high: will fit any ordinary window;
instead of 33c. for 24c.
Mems 3oc. underwear, Ioc.
mems gray balbriggan shirts and drawers,
which formerly sold for 39c., for 13c. gar
ment
6oc. to Sl.69 hats, Ioc.
ladies', misses and children's hats, in
all cOlors and in the most wanted shapes,
which formerly sold for 69c. to 81 80. to
go for 19c. this hour.
Lot Soc. hats. 25c.
embracing ladies' and misses Neapolitan,
chip and fancy and rough straw hats In
black ard white. which sold for SOC.
75c. strap slippers, 3oc.
black dnngola strap slippers, with buckles
and bows, which sell at Toe. everywhere,
for ;3c.
BOYS CSC. shoes, SOC.
little boys black Wei kid shoes, in sizes
:, to I3ta; best of Csc. values, for soc this
hour.
Evening star., 1900-06-28

Clarence Payne of Goat alley was today
fined $40 in the Police Court by Judge
Kimball. and in default he was committed
for thirty days. Paynes offense was strk-
ing John Baker with a brick.
Evening star., 1900-06-28

The police report that there are several
holes In an alley near 14th and f streets
which are in a bad sanitary condition. The
ment.
Evening star., 1900-06-28
9 to 10.

9 to TO.
&c. for child's shoes
which sell at 40c. usually, In either tan
or black; sizes 5 to S.
45c. for ladies Oxfords
all hand turned and with patent tips; sell
fof 15c. In all shoe stores.
&C. for .33c, flowers
embracing wreaths of blossoms. with
grasses. forget -nots, yiolets, nlacs, &c,
which sold up to 33c.
Ioc. for 60c. sailors
for ladies' misses. and in white and black.
2Ic. for mems drawers
of jean. which sell for 33c. usually; with
elastic ends.
Izsc. for curtain scrim
80 inches wide. In handsomest designs;
sells for &c. usually.
7zsc. for window shades
of waterproof felt. In various colors. COM
plete with fixtures.
All 25c. books for Ioc.
All soc. books for I0c.
&c. for boys caps
golf caps of crash; well made; usually
sold for 1@c.
4Hc. for ribbed vests
for ladies and misses: good quality which
sells for than double that price
&c. for Japanese fans
choice of open or closing sort.
Ic. for NalenClennes lace
for edging ruiias. etc.
25c. for neckwear
which Is worth great deal more; see II
displayed a table.
! 2Ic. for child's slips
either short or long, also children's dresses
with trimmed y"kes.
6oc. for linen crash skirts
which sell at 9Sc elsewhere-full width
and made with wide helms.
oc. for wash pants
for boys of Galatea cloth, perfectly wash
able ami in greatest variety l3c. usually.
Unbleached muslin, 4zsc.
full pieces just received from the factory,
and th.. fine thread quality which sells at &C.
Ginghams, 5zSc.
800 wards Of s.ersucker and fancy dress
ginghams; 1Uc. quality.
Evening star., 1900-06-28
s to 9.

$50. for iaconet lawns
300 yards of them. and corded dimities
In mill remnants. embracing all the newest
striped and figured enects-spOts, dashes,
polka dots and sprays: in desirable lengths
of from 2 to 10 yards: light. medium and
dark grounds: the coolest summer fabric,
which yoI cannot buy elsewhere of the
piece for less than &C. and Sc. yard.
6Hc. for plain organdies
in remnant lengths: all spread ont
center counter. in such desirable shades
light blue, pink heliOtrope. corn. cerisc. vio-
fabric, which sells at 1Oc. and 121ac. yard,
for 6hc.
sc. for boys waists
of heavy percale. in a variety Of patterns:
wel-made. thoroughly sewn waists, for
which INST stores get 19c.
I6c. for linen crash skirts
all we'll made full width garments, with
wltle hers In fact the same quality skirts
sold by other stores at 4Sc.
Ioc. for mems shirts
soft and stir bosoms-all desirable per-
Gales: hut only in sizes 1512, 16 and 16ks-
same shirts sold elsewhere for SOC.
and 75c.
Nc for tan paste
which sells at 10c. box at all shoe stores.
15c. for infants shoes
choice Of tan or black leather. in sizes
/ to 8
Evening star., 1900-06-28

Ioc. silk ribbon, I2Hc.
-2.OOO yards Of all-silk taffeta ribbons. 81
inches wide, in pink, blue. violet, white,
black. turquoise, &c, which sells at 19c.
yard. for 1212c. yard.
Evening star., 1900-06-28

Taffeta silk waists, S2.o8
lot of ladies' colored tafreta silk waists. in
the very newest effects and a handsome quail
ity of tsffeta: sold formerly for as much as
81. for S2.9S.
Evening star., 1900-06-28

Lot ladies' jackets. S. .o8
lot of ladies' covert and fhev.ot serge jack
cts which will be In such demand when you
go away this summer, for S2.9S; worth al
most double.
Evening star., 1900-06-28
12 to 1 +.

Wash suits 15e. for boys
lot of little boys washable sailor blouse
suits of Ga!atea cloth, in sizes 3, and 8,
only, for lJc. this hour.
Black serge skirts. S2.oS
lot of ladies' black cheyiot serge skirts,
with newest backs, which formerly sold at
50, for sos.
Child's gingham dresses, 15c.
in sizes 10 3 years.
Evening star., 1900-06-28

Boys fine wash pants, 25c.
lot of boys' fine white duck and pinue wash
pants trimmed with pearl and brass buttons,
for 25c.
Evening star., 1900-06-28

Linen embroidery and inserting. &C
a yard: these sold for 1Oc. yard. and
actually worth 1t.
Evening star., 1900-06-28

Homespun skirts, 0oc.
think OF good. well-made gray homespu
skirt selling for little 99c.
Evening star., 1900-06-28

Black serge suits, $5.o8
ladies' black cheviot serge suits. with serge
silk lined Jackets. newest cut skirts, formerly
sold for $3.50, for S5.os.
Evening star., 1900-06-28
1 to =.

(CONTINUED.)
Mating mats, 2Zsc.
China or Japanese mating mats, In hand
some colorings, for 25sc. each.
$3.25 trimmed hats, $3.50
Ladies' Mackinaw and Jumbo straw hats.
trimmed with corded straw edged silk and
bunch OF wheat: with velvet bands; instead
Of 1925, for 81. 50.
$3.o8 trimmed hats, $1.25
Lot of ladies' trimmed hats; trimmed with
null, braid flowers, nets ribbons, etc, in
all colors and black and white; most de-
sirable shapes; sold for s. 9S. for Is.
Evening star., 1900-06-28

Brownie overalls. 19c.
little boys' brownie overalls of blue
denim. with suspender straps for 19c.. In
stead of :s9c.
Evening star., 1900-06-28

Boys wash suits. SOC.
lot Of boys fine wash suits OF gngham,
GaIatea cloth and duck handsomely trimmed
with braid 9Sc. and 125 values. for SOC.
Evening star., 1900-06-28

Black brilliantine, 25c.
-ya,,l wide. and the rich, lustrous quality
which sells for .3gc.
Evening star., 1900-06-28

Child's 75c. sailors, $50.
plain and fancy sailors for children. with
silk bands, which sold for 75c., for this
hour. 33c.
Evening star., 1900-06-28

Bleached sheets. 44c.
large size, hemmed ready for use. hand
ironed anG hand torn: sold for 55c. usually.
Evening star., 1900-06-28

.1oc. bargain tables
this hOIr. containing articles Of jewelry
and shell goods. embracing shirt waist sets,
belts. cuff buttons. &c-all SOC. articles. for
1gr
Evening star., 1900-06-28

Wash silks, 1oc. vd.
not odds and ends, but new. fresh. hand
some silks. in such very desirable shades as
light blue. pink, violet. new blue. etc; mar
row AMI medium stripes: sell for 39c. usu-
ally.
Evening star., 1900-06-28

Rainy-day skirts. $2.o8
we'll made and splendid fitting: stitched
bottoms. and much better than you'd think
$2.9S would buy