davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-02-26
ACTION OF PARIS SOCIETY DENOUNCED

PAINTERS HERE SUPPORT JOHN W. ALEXANDER
IN HIS TROUBLE WITH THAT oRGANIzATIoN
The action of the Paris Society of American
Painters in demanding the resignation from the So
ciety OF John w. Alexander the American portrait
painter. has caused much i'll feeling between the
Paris society and Mr.. Alexanders friends. The
case has resulted in the expression Of considerable
doubt 10 the Paris societys good intentions
dsinterestedness II is said that the Paris So
ciety invariably secures power in Paris as "A
Jury for American work To be the
exhibitions in Munich Dresden. Vienna, Berlin and
other Continental cities. BY exercise of this
power II puts forward the work of its mem
bers and holds back that OF men who not its
members.
Last summer the spaces for American art ex-
hibiors the exposition under the control OF
Director John B. Cauldwell and others VINO had
nothing TO do with the Paris society. This
regarded a victory the Paris society, since
that society had made effort to control the
spaces The society, of course, was veXed, and
it doubted Mr.. Alexander's loyalty to It 1t asked
him TO resign. Mr. Alexander has had the request
framed a friend of Mr.. AleXander's said yester-
day:
The Paris Society of American Painters has long
been a hindrance 10 the younger Americans I'm
Paris. II is close corporation and wields much
influence through its social and political relations
in Paris This society has had peculiar success
in securing honors for its members, and this has
helped greatly to maintain its lower.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-26
THE SPORTSHAN'S SHOW.
THE DRAMA OF "HIAWATHA' WIN
FLOODED OJIBWAY INDIANS
IN THE CAST

A feature OF the coming SportsmanS snow VIM"
opens at Madison Square Garden on oatuiu'S
, IN he the drama of "Hiawatha." Longfellows 5
1',, ,f NIinnehaha and the young cheftain OF the
Ciih,avs The actors In the production VIII De a
md Of Otibway Indians who will be present at
the show under the direction OF /" o. Ar'ns'rohs-
,rh costumes will be those prepared for the hrst
,,,ion Of the drama The stage at the Gar
san v,u be the miniature island that Will arise
from, the waters of the lake
The Indians who will assume the characters in
"Hiawatha'' at the Garden mex, week nave oeeh
af,,II,, drilled and rehearsed. They are eager to
ga,, This legend of their tribe in New-York, and
ri their performance will be unique ana IN
trstine one can scarcely be doubted by those at
ali familiar with Indian character ana lulah lore
New-York tribune., 1901-02-26
DEAIH or HENRY s. VAN SCHAICK.

ACCIDENTALLY SHOT IN THE HEAD WHILE rx-
AIMING a WEAPON
II was reported yesterday from Red Bank N J.
mat Henry 5. Van Schaick, formerly or this CITY
had committed suicide his home near Red
Bank by shooting himself in the head Eugene
Van schaick, of No. 20S West Eghty-ffth-st this
city said last night that Henry S Van Schaicz
had not committed suicide. Mr.. Van Schafck he
said, had large collection of firearms and on
sunday night as he examining revolver he
accidentally shot himself in the head and died
from the wound
Henry 5. Van Schack, who was the son of Henry
Van schaick was born in New-York in 1883 He
studied al Harvard University and Columbia bur
s Gas nor graduate of either AT the beginning OF
1le Val Win Spain he enlisted in ROoseyelt's 8
hoggn Riders and served through the war with the
s4esILIhehJ Since the war he had made his home
~ RED Bank y. j. About month ago he was
wives him N'' N 'N4
NJ ne funeral viii be held tomorrow o'clock at
No. ~ West Thirty-fourth-st The burial will he
al Albany Rural Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-26
GOLF.
FREE BOARD" PLAYERS IN TROUBLE
DOINGS AT LOCAL LINKS.

Playing golf for free board is likely TO come in
for good deal of attention at Thursdays annual
meeting Of the United States Golf Association
The sentiments expressed by several leading golf
ers in this city lately have been echoed in other
parts Of the country and there is general feeling
that the association should take steps TO prohibit
the practice. AS pointed out 10y one player
YESTERDAY il is difficult TO openly accuse man Of
accepting free board and transportation IRON! re-
sort hotels in return for his attendance at the local
tournament, but at the same time II Is fairly sus-
peeted that number OF amateurs have i been
sulItg ol Gears OF inns hIlu IA -!
has been met with in college baseball and other
exerted sg, against it. it sfl IT thrigss we'll know,
amateurs is TO forhid a player entering a
ment not sanctioned by the United States Golf
Association or one of the sectional associations.
and. furthermore TO withhold such sanction from
hotels This may seem seem drastic step but fo II lbs is
iesitimate amussInent OF their guests would not
secure free advertising from the presence Of Promi
nent PLAYERS ought to be shut out anyway ny In his
took occasion 10 warn the association of this
legislation against it, Recent occurrences have
proved the wisdom Of his advice. r. II. Robertson.
nance the Teeeipted bii amateur and it is gen
orally believed that he Will take steps TO rid the
sport Of them
John B. Miller. president of the Southern Calf
fornis Golf ton, is in communication with
the various clubs Of that State with a view 10
tabshing a State golf association. Since the
organization of the Southern association the game
has become popular in other parts OF California,
and the time seems ripe for combining larger
scale.
The Kissimmee Golf Club. Of Florida, is begin
series of tournaments to-day, lasting until Fri
day. The competition will be open both mea
and women On March the Gulf Coast Challenge
Cup will be played for at Tampa Bay.
The Board of Governors Of the Camden On j.
Country Club have decided 10 enlarge their club
house and install system of waterworks for
sprinkling their greens in the months.
Gardner G. Hubbard a member OF the Harvard
varsity golf team, is Of the recent arrivals
al the Palm Beach links.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-26
NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. COUNTY

~ or NEW YORK.-Georgs Frederick Victor. Plain
Tiff against u. Butler and others Defendants
In o Judgment Of Foreclosure and Sale.
dIIy made entered the a5ove-entitled action.
sisnsj IN Referee In Judgment named. sell
al Public Auction the New York Real Estate Sales
room Broadway. in the Borough OF Manhattan,
civ of New the 2Sth day OF February. 1901,
at II O'Clock noon. that daS. by William NJ Ryan.
directed by said Judgment to
be therein described as follows: All those
four certain lots pieces parcels OF land situate.
Of Manhattan CIty and State OF New York. and
and described fellows, wit Beginning
at point on the sOuthery SIDE OF one Hundred and
Fifteenth distant seventyhve CIjI feet westerly
from the corne- formed the intersection OF the
southerly side One Hundred ard Fifteenth street
varD thence sOuthery and parallel with Broad
wav formerly BoulevarG) hundred COOD feet
inches to the Genre line OF the block
between HUndred and Fourteenth and One Hundred
Fifteenth thence westerly along
Of block and parallel with ore Hundred and
Fifteenth street hundred Qtol feet thence north
erIv and agar parallel with Broadway formerly the
Bci1evarD 0ne hundred and eleven (1D inches
= the southeriy side One Hundred and Fifteenth
Street and eastery along the southerIy side OF
one Hundred Fifteenth street hundred Q0sD
feet point place OF beginning Being the sams
premises which conveyed 10 the said Jacob d.
Butter by George Frederick Victor and wife by deed
10 secure payment OF part Of the purchase money
o. said prerniS-@
Date! New York February 18th 1901
HENRY II. r STAPLER, Referee
a 'REEISY. Attorney fo- Plaintiff, 119 Nassau
Street Borough OF Manhattan. New York City
following Is diagram OF the property to be sold
described above:
New-York tribune., 1901-02-26
RUN4W4Y BOLTS DOWN PIFTH-AVE
DRIVERS SKULL FRACTURED-H HORSE SHOT
AFTER ALMOST CREATING A PANIC.

DRIVERS SKULL FRACTURED-HORSE SHOT
AFTER ALMOST CREATING A PANIC.
A horse drawing a hanson cab became fright
ened in Fifth-ave. yesterday afternoon and ran
away, with disastrous results The animal
broke one Of its legs and was shot. The drivers
skull fractured. another man was seriously
injured and escapes were numerous.
The driver was James Harnett. OF No. ISL
Monroe-st. In the cab were Raymond Kearney.
OF the Waldorf Astoria and Miss Helen Fleece.
of No. 30 East Eighty-third-st. Harnett was
driving down the avenue. Near Fifty-second-st
the horse took fright and bolted. Fifth-ave.
was crowded with vehicles, and Harnett made
desperate efforts TO stop the runaway
In and out, missing some by the merest
scratch, hitting others. but not hard enough to
harm them, the horse fed through the maze
of vehicles. At Forty-eighth-si. John Dolan
was driving a peders wagon. His employer
John Sullivan, Of No. 80. East One hundred
and-fourth-st., was in the wagon. In front Of
No. 5e6 Fifth-ave- the cab hit the vender's
wagon and Harnett was thrown into the air
He struck the pavement headlong and frac-
tured his skull. 1t was said at the Flower
hospital that he might die The horse fell at
the same time, breaking a leg
M hearney jumped and aped with slight
injury INJURY Miss Fleece clung TO the cab seat
Do!an, the pedler, so severely injured
ABOUT the spine that he had to be taken home
Fohceman ORourke, Of the bicycle squad
mace brave efforts TO stop the runaway but
without success, although he repeatedly risked
his life TO DO so. Mr. Kearney and Miss FIaaca
went away in another cab The runavay +b,ar
Fifth-ave. into what was almost manic for y
time. Pi'0 hof
New-York tribune., 1901-02-26
HAD HUNDREDS HIDDEN.
,crENTRIc WOMAN WHO lied IN TARRY-
TOWN DREW HER OWN WILL


,rhsn Mrs. Marietta Doe Hay. widow of De
-. Z, TIav died recently in Tarrytown il was
:. rnou-n that she worth about 100000
-, had led quiet life in her home in Groye-
T.rrrtou-n Mrs. Hay was in control of
,,ear6s Of dollars, but the post mortem reve-
,a,,ons show that she almost miser.
eooe months ago she gave TO the Tarrytown
historical Society home and grounds in
rroye-st.. with the provision that she should
~..in rooms in the house. After the death OF
,,rs Hav. her nurses. Mrs. Katie FaIlon. of
,-,ryork and Mrs. Alice r. Wadsworth of
rrar-ytown. searched her clothing. After finding
80 money hidden in the wOman's corsets the
,,sss thought they had got ALL but 10 their
.,,,,,rise they found a large roll Of bills in the
,,,5erVear ~ the dead woman. In the lining Of
:, old satchel was nearly 500 The total
mount Of cash found in Mrs. Hays clothing
.ras about 81. $50. The jewelry was worth more
.ban 81 900. II was all placed in the hands of
.he Rev. Irving spencer who Will hold it until
she will is probated-
r-,5er the terms Of Mrs. Hays will a COPY of
,,b,cb has been found, Alfred Beach OF Water
.oun Y y is named as an executor Mrs
1ya,, drew her own will and did not inform
anv one Of her intentions. Mr.. Beach was sur
,1rised 10 learn that he was one of her executors
Mrs Hay an eccentric person. At night
che would gather her money and jewelry to-
eetber and place them in a small black bag
This she would place the lin b of tree out
sde Of her window that If burglars entered
her home she could not be robbed and she
could truthfully say she had money in the
house This bag often contained many thou
sands Of dollars.
n is said that Mrs. Hays wiz is very pc
culiar one 1t has not Yet been probated. She
has only a brother and a niece living. Her
money is all in stocks Of the besS railroad com
panies Recently she went before the assessors
and swore of a $4,000 personal assessment
BY her wish her body was cremated The
ashes were taken to Sackett's Harbor for burial
Yesterday
New-York tribune., 1901-02-26
DOGS AT THE GARDEN.

Lovers of dogs will lie given at the Sports
mans Show, which opens Saturday at Madison
Square Garden. Some of the best trained Chesa-
peake Bay retrievers. from the kennels of Thomas
p. Chappeiear, Patuxent River Md, will give af-
ternoon and evening exhibitions OF their skill and
intelligence in retrieving birds from the waters OF
the lake. or the various breeds OF sporsmens dogs
none are OF greater practical value than the spaniel
variety IN hunting any and all game birds that are
killed on marsh land or water. and those who have
not used them In the ducking waters along the
Atlantic Coast can scarcely fail 10 be surprised and
delighted at the remarkable sagacty of the little
animals who VIII perform al The Garden week.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-26
SQUADRON A GAMES TONIGHT.

The annual games of Squadron A will take place
at the armory Madson-ave. and Ninety -fourth-st..
this evening. and the officers in charge of the en-
tertanment say that the contests promise to be
interesting throughout. Additional changes in the
rules governing the games announced yes
terday. Horses be In the different contests
must have been owned by the members least
three weeks before the games. Some changes will
be made also In the Sibey tent drill and horses of
a certain height must be used in the potato race.
low reach at gallop and in the tierce tete. The
high jump has been changed TO q bareback Jump.
The games Will begin at p. m
New-York tribune., 1901-02-26

" STREET NO. 100 EAsT--Supreme Court. County OF
,a,, I4lienth1l. plaintiff against William
SolIfrev and others. defendants
,,rranre Of Judgment OF foreclosure duly
made and entered the above entitled action
M date the l3th day OF November 1900 l. the
signed the Referee in sad Judgment named will sell
ot rrbIc auction at the New York Estate Sales
broadway. in the Borough Man.
batts County OF New York the 14th
Ieo1 at o'clock OF that day William
NJ RYAN auctioneer the directed by said udg
msn no be sold and therein described as follows: All
that certain piece parcel Of land situate. lying
and being In the City Of New York. in the
New York. and bounded and described follows
Beginning at a point the sOutherly side OF IIIth
street distant hundred easerly
from he formed intersection
Of Avenue with sOutherly side Of
II1th Street running thence souhey parallel with
Avenue part OF the distance through a party wall
eleven inches the centre line OF the
block l16h and lIth Streets; thence easerly
parallel with lIh Street and along said centre line OF
the block feet thence no-therly again parallel
with Park Avenue and part OF the distance through
marty wall hundred feet inches to the south
ery side Nth Street; westerly along
souherly side l1Tth feet to the point
orr nIaCe OF beginning. premises con
veyed William Snllfrcy ny Max Amayer Referee. by
and recorded in the office or the Register
the County New York May 10th. 1895. IN I1oer 26
OF Corveyancss. Section Q. page IS
No Ea
New-York tribune., 1901-02-26

The approximate Of the lien charge 20 sat
which the above described property ts to be sold
Fa-tv-foIr Thousand Three Hundred Sixry-sighr
2iOO Dollars with interest thereon from: 2Ist day
or January 1901 together with allowance
amounting Three Hundred and Thirty-eght 20 100
Interest from January 23d 1901
with expresses OF the sale The approximate amOunc
Of taxes assessments other liens, 10 be
ALL purchaser OF purchase
paid by Referee. is $l.1St - 100 and interest.
: Dated Nork February 4Ih 1901.
HENRY L. b. STAPLER. Referee.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-26
ART mUsEUM APPROPRIATIONS

The public hearing announced by Mayor Van
WICK yesterday for tomorrow morning to con-
slider a bill passed by the legislature relative to
an appropriatioa for the Metropolitan Museum Of
Art will be reference to yearly appropriat ton
Of about $4,000 for the maintenance OF the new
wing There IS a separate appropriation OF about
sI,O 600 for fitting UP the wing, an appro-
pristion of ss2 900 has been made for the main
tenance of the old wing. IL is hoped to open the
new wing the public In the spring OF next year
New-York tribune., 1901-02-26
foreclosure Gllss.
.ENIE COI-RT- NEW YORK COTNTY.

SUPREME COURT, NEW YORK COUNTY
Robert I. Lister Plaintiff. against Esther @. Seby
and another Danints In pursuance of an Interlocutory
of partition and sale Guy ard entered In
and bea ing dat. tho
February ! the unders sned referee i'm said udg
Ilent named sell public auction the
Sales-oou, No. Ill broadway the Borough
II Mani City Of New York. the 2uth t-y of
March 1901 twelve 80 oc!ok noon on that day. by
auCtOneer. the lease directed
O. said lease
All that
situate IN Borough Manhattan. City. County
State of bounded follows: Beginning
Of Maiden Lane and Front Street
running thence Norheaster along the Southeastey side
of Front hfty-ons tI1l feet ttOl TO
thence Southeastery along
Fletcher Street fortyOne
= brick late the property OF John
Watts. thence Southweserly along late OF
Watts ffty t5UD tnch
Norheasterly side of Maiden Lane and thence along
Norheasteriy side Of Maiden Lane foty-one (4D feet
inches the place of beginning.
Dated New York. February -. 1891.
HAROLD NATHAN Referee
CLIFFORD STEARNS & HOBBS. Attorneys for PLAINTIFF
Street. New York city
The following is diagram of the property affected by
New-York tribune., 1901-02-26
YACHTING.
THE sHAMRoCK's ALUM1NuM DECK.

'iAi- 'Ai-N-HiNv' ~ - all -il-N' VI II-' N
Glasgow. Feb. 25.-The Associated Press learns
that aluminium will be used for the deck OF
Shamrock II. with view OF saving top weight
Though the order was placed some time ago. the
first plates have lust been delivered DumSarton
On top OF the aluminium plates the whole deck will
be covered with thin sheeting wood. this serv-
ing the double purpose OF protecting the from
the corrodrg effects Of salt water and giving the
crew better foothold. Designer Watson decided
that this composite deck would be both much
lighter and stronger than one Of wood and he con-
siders every pound OF top weight saved valuable.
HOWARD GOULD TO JOIN YACHTMEN'S CLUB
Howard Gould has been proposed for membership
in the Yachtsmens club. in West Forty-t bird st .
where the members will attend what IS called tie
"itting out dinner Saturday. March . at :
m. j. Butler Wright. Clarence T. WyCkoff stan
ton Whitney. q. ID. Borden, G. W. Scott and Edwin
Stevens Will also Join the club.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-26
Mr.. TERKEs W0N'r cOyFIRu IT.

according TO reports from Chicago last night
Nharles T. lerkes has sold to a syndicate organ
lLeo ny BlaiI Co; and T. F. Ryan. of this city
an OF his stock in the Lake-st. Northwestern and
thlon elevated roads of Chicago and his stock in
the chicago Union Traction Company for an ag-
siesate price OF S0o000. The purchase was said
- niaoe IN pursuance Of a plan OF John B.
Dennis. Of Blair q Co. to consolidate all 10 ,ba
an ESQ eleNated roads, and later the surface roads
" SSseo, IN which he owns controlling interest
IL, lefkes. when seen las night said that he
sroc 40. M az liberty TO say whether he had sold his
New-York tribune., 1901-02-26
SUPREME COURT, County of New York

Charles Peabody Jr-. PLAINTIFF, against the Ernst
Marx Natha Company and others. defendants.
n OF a Judgment Of foreclosure
22d day OF January. 1901, I the Undersigned
Referee in said Judgment named. will sell. public
auction the New York Real Estate SalesrooH No III
Broadway. In the Borough 4 Manhattan. city OF
York the 10Th d7y OF February l9Ol II O'Clock
OF that day. by Pete F. N-yvr. Auctioneer
directed by said 5sLent be sold
described follows: All taJ plot OF land in City
OF New York bounded described
lows: Beginning at pO!n, easterIy OF 81
Nicholas Place. distant hundred and
sOuthe from pclnt the easterIy 81
middle line Of One hundred and Fifty-third Street
said street extended eaSyeTy. and
easterly parallel with said suthery side of one
and Fiftythird Street If the
hundred feet the westerly side OF Edgecombe
thence sCutherly along the OF Edge
conbe Avenue feet;
with southerIy side and Fffty-thirt
Street. IL the extended aforesaid
dred feet the eastery side Nicholas Place and
thence nOrhery along the easterly side Of Nicholas
Place seventy-fve feet 70 the point OF beginning.
Dated New York. January 26th 1901
VERNON VI DAVIS Referees.
PEABODY BAKER & PEABODY Attorneys for Plain
tiff Wall Street. Borough OF Manhattan, City or
New York
Centre Line OF street
New-York tribune., 1901-02-26
BOAT CLUB MEN AGREE.

In a caucus OF about twenty-five members Of the
Clifton Boat Club, held at the ST. George Hotel
Staten Island. II unanimously agreed that the
following ticket would be supported; by those at
tanding the caucus at the annual election: Pres-
dent, John Scott or David Marsh; yice-presdent.
7 g Garrison; treasurer, S. Nj. Dix secretary,
Charles Henderson: captain. ID. II. McDougall
lieutenant G.. S. scofeld, jr trustees +. c. Town
send w b. l. LHuier. j. I. Sprague. Thomas
Si.en.on and II VI. Myrick.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-26
cursS GAMES AT MONTE CARLO.

Monta Carlo Feb 25-The committee of the in
,ernational chess masters tournament decided .
finish up all the most important drawn and ad-
iourned games before ordering the final round to
he played This morning, therefore. IschlSorlh ana
Mason and Marco and Winawer were called upon
to hnish their respective games. ISChlgorln beiI
Mason although the latter had much the best OF
tha same in the opening and middle stage, ana
Marco and Winawer drew their game second
time. -, al ,ba rlavers IN IN
New-York tribune., 1901-02-26
SPpyo9RgIS
3poRT>r1eN'
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY

RACING.-Crescent City Jockey Club. New Orleans;
california Jockey club Oakland San Francisco Jockey
Club. Tanforan.
BILLIARDS AND POOI--Tournament at the New-York
Athletic Club p. m; Wilson P; Foss against Frank
\. Keeney, Clees \ championship, Crescent Athletic
Club.
HOCKEY.-New York Hockey Club against ST Nicholas
Skating club. St Nicholas Rink. S:l5 p. m; Heffiey
school against Bedford Athletic Club Cermont
SHOOTING. J. HalloweH against J, W. Budd 100
birds. Interstate Park.
ECU UESTRIAN GAMES.-Annual games Of Squadron A.
7.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-26
lawrence St-aa.
Manhattan Stree,

The approximate of the lien charge satisfy
which the abOvedescribed property Is be sold
thousand hundred and hftyeSht 800 dollars with
interest from the 10Th day OF December 19U0
together wi and allowance amounting Two
hundred and ninety Il 100 dollars with interest from
January 1901 together with the expenses OF the
The approximate Of taxes assessments.
liens which be allowed the purchaser
OF the purchase money paid by the Referee
hundred fOrty-seve1 11OO dollars and interest
Dated York. February 1st. 1891
FRANCIS 3 HARRISON Referee.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-26
East t2fst street.
East Ianth S,rea,

East I2Nth street.
The approximate amount Of the lien charge sat
isfy which the ahov. described property sold
sl29o with interest thereon from the 18th day OF No
Vember 1850. together with and allowances amount
ing S523 81 leo with interest February 1901
together with the the sale approximate
II assessments. other which
he allowed the purchaser Of the purchase money
pail tie Referee is $ItS 70 IGO interest.
Dated: Eew York. February 18th. 1901.
EDWARD j. MCGUIRE Referee.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-26

The approximate OF the lien chargs. to
satisfy which above described be sold,
Is FOrtyone thousand four hundred and sevenythree
and 3leo Dollars with interest from the 1lth day OF
January 1901 at six per cent. together with the costs
allowance amounting Three hundred and fOurreen
25 Dollars with interest from January I'D 1901
with OF the sale The approximate aount
other nens
allowed OF the purchase
paid by Referee One thousand i've hundred and
dfy and S4 100 Dollars and interest
Dated New York, January 26th. 1901
VERNON n. DAVIS. Referee
New-York tribune., 1901-02-26
PROCEEDINGS IN BANKRUPTCY.

1obn T. Clark, a cook. living at No. West One
nd thirty -fourth-st. has filed petition
In bankruptcy, with liabilities of slS1s4S and no
ass.,s MIR Clark was formerly restaurant pro-
,rie,or the firm being Clark Brothers, which had
Peaioons al No LOG Fulton-st.. at Sixth-ave. and
Thtrtieth-st at No 256 West One-hundred- and
twenty-fifth-st. and other locations.
A meeting of the creditors of H. Reinhardt's Son
a. Co who kept a drygoods department store at
Eighty -sxth-st and Third-ave was held yesterday
at the Astor House before Peter b. olney. referee
in bankruptcy. a large number of creditors were
present and lsO claims were proved. amounting to
$6s, 900. Charles d. Smith, credit of Tefft
Weller & Co. elected trustee. The liabilities
are $1,000 and assets Ss, ,4s2.