davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Republican., 1902-05-21
ADJUSTMENTS.
BLACK PATTfSTRoUBADOURs.

America sgreatest aggregation of
Afro--American Thesp'aps will be
the attraction at the Grand Opera
House on Tuesday night.
The exalted standing and reputa.
tion Of Black Patti, the extraordi-
nary excellence Of her Troubadours,
and the phenomenal success of their
performance elsewhere, makes the ap.
pcarance of this remarkable company
Of singers and dancers and comedians
in this city an event of immense pub
lie interest.
/ Black PATHS lyric triumphs in all
the leading music cities OF Europe
are without parallel. She is one of
the most popular prima donnas in the
world. and has probably sung before
the largest and most distinguished
audiences that ever assembled to ap.
pland cantarice.
She has been the recipient ofdiStin-
guishcd honors paid to her royalty of
Europe and nearly every representa-
tive musical organization in the Unit.
ed States has acknowledged her won
derfu vocal gifts by the presentation
Of costly medals, diplomas, and deco
rations. In addition to her beautiful
voice, and exquisite art, nature has
endowed her with bright intellect,
and queenly form; and if it was not
for the accident of race and color, she
would unquestionably attain distinc-
tion in grand opera equal to that en-
joyed by Mclba, Calve Albani, and
the world famous diva after whom
she is named. For six years she has
won fame and glory for the Black
Patti Troubadours, the most popular
band of darkey play folks ever organ
lied, land this extraordinary success is
due in measure to the development
of and opportunities given to ali the
talented and versatile members of the
company. The Troubadours this
season is said to be more entertain
ing than ever in the fun and singing
features. John Rucker, "The Ala
bama Blossom" the funniest colored
man in America has scored the hit of
his career as "Ho Ho" in the new
Black Patti farce "a Filipino Mistit.'
This organization has the best |
credentials of merit any could pos
Sess. Six years of success in every |
section of the country, playing IN |
the leading theatres, and entertain
ing the high and lowly with the
same degrees of interest, is the COM
pany's record.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-21
MILITARY RECEPTION.

Company A, N. g. D., gave de-
lightful military reception and
dance at the Armory last night.
The drill hall was tastefully decora-
ted with flags and bunting and
streamers of the latter formed a
canopy. Vari-colored japanese Ian.
terms strung about the room enhanc-
ed the effect. The orchestra was
hidden behind a bank of ferns.
At the main entrance to the Ar
mory two privates in fatigue uni
form stood at attention" Another
couple stood at the entrance to the
drill hall and stripes and chevrons
everywhere were in evidence.
The committee in charge of the
affair comprised Lieutenant Ernest
9. Parks, chairman; Lieutenant H.
W. Hill, secretary; Sergeant Frank
B. Newell, secretary; Corporals
Maurice Ocheltree, Charles Russell,
Jesse A. Mckay, John Rodenheiser,
William D. Creamer, Musician Car
rick Lloyd, Privates Fletcher Block
som and Ferdinand Tidmarsh.
About seventy-tive couples were
in attendance.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-21
CASES IN
CITY COURT

John Malava entered plea of
guilty in the City Court this morning
to being drunk, and he will take the
shower bath at the Meserve reserva-
lion where he will remain for thirty
days.
Harvey Betelle acknowledged he
was incorrigible. His father testif..
I'd be was unable to control Harvey,
who has seen fifteen summers. SO he
was retired to the Ferris Industrial
School.
Clarence Elliott was charged with
having sold milk from a wagon that
did not have his name painted in a
conspicuous place on both sides there
Of contrary to the ordinance.
Milk Inspector McEviily testified
that he saw ElIiotts wagon on Mon
day week and there was no name on
It and on last Friday he told him to
put 1T on with chalk. but he failed to
DO So Elliot said he had ordered
the name on tin to be tackled there
but he failed to do so.
The fine was $40 and costs. Elliott
The evening Republican., 1902-05-21
NEW REPUBLIC BORN
Cuba Becomes a Free and In
dependent Nation.
PRESIDENT PALMA IS lNAUCURATED.
Simple Ceremony of Transfer Took
Place at Noon - General Wood
g., Lowers American Flag and
Raises Cubn's Emblem.

HAVANA, May 2l.-With the haul
ing down at noon of the stars and
stripes of the United States and the
hosting in its place of the lone star
flag of Cuba on MORO castle, Cabanas
fortress and the executive palace the
Cuban people entered into possession
Of their country and became RESPONSE
BILE for its future.
Tomas Estrada Palma became presi-
dent and, with the Cuban congress, as
sumes active control of the island.
Governor Genera} Wood, who for three
years has represented the authority of
the United States, went aboard the
cruiser Brooklyn, awaiting him in the
harbor, and the troops of the United
States embarked on steamship.
The process Of the transfer was very
simple.
Senor Palma attached his signature
to document as president of the Gu
ban republic after an exchange of con-
grH ulations. and the veteran General
Maximo Gomez ascended to the roof of
The evening Republican., 1902-05-21
the palace, where he was accorded an
immense reception.

lhS PGldSey WHefG uc WAS dCcOEueu al
immense reception.
General Wood personally lowered the
American colors, which were saluted,
and with his own hand hosted the Gu.
ban flag as an act OF the United States,
General Gomez assisting.
The natal day of the republic found
Havana arraycd like queen for her
Crowning.
She seemed reinvested for the occa-
sion with the dignity of the prosperous
days of her power and wealth. The
decorations were universal In some
cases men had worked all night by the
Hight of torches to complete laborate
designs.
tious or humble, that did not bear upon
its quaint facade some emblem in hon
or Of the event. The many arches
erected at the entrances Of plazas by
political societies, fraternal clubs. resi-.
dents Of various civil divisions of the
city and business organizations had an
air of real grandeur. The sea folding
was covered with canvas painted in i'm
itation Of marble, and from distance
the Illusion was complete.
Bunting spread on venetian masts
canopied the deep narrow streets from
the rays of the sun. Beneath these
canopies the Cuban colors and palms
graced the open doorways through
which glimpses could be caught of lux
,lriant gardens in cool inner courts.
Many Of the balconies jutting from the
white walled buildings were adorned
with roses.
Nature seemed in harmony with the
spirit of the festivities. The parks
were literally allame with tropical
flowers, and the vaultcd sky above
might have been chiselcd out of tur-
quoise. Above every red tiled roof
rose Cuban flag.
The whole city seemed suddenly bur-
led under Il forest Of waving banners,
The decorations along the water
front were exceedingly lavish, and all
the shipping in the harbor was dressed
in gala attire. The majority of the
snips flew the American ensign at the
main and the Cuban colors at the fore
or mzZen.
The United States armorcd cruiser
Brooklyn, which takes General Wood
away, and the steamer Moro Castle
of the Ward line, on which the troops
embarked, as well as the foreign war;
ships which had been sent by their
governments to be present at the birth
of the new republic We're dressed with
streams of signal flags fore and aft,
fashion.
Much curiosity was aroused by a
statue of Freedom which had been
raised during the night in Central park
upon the pedestal where for centuries
statue Of Queen Isabella had stood.
During the morning bountiful
breakfast was given to several thou
sand poor children by Mr.. Paine of
Boston, who has passed the winter in
Havana for many years. Il
Governor General Wood in handing
over the government Of Cuba to Presi-
lent Palma and the Cuban congress
delivered to them the following letter
rom the president Of the United
States: &
"On the Goth of this month the mill.
nry government Of Cuba will, by my d
direction, transfer to you the control \
md government Of the island Of Cuba, 4
o be thenceforth exercised under the
provisions Of the constitution adopted
y your constitutional convention as
N that day promulgated. and he will :
The evening Republican., 1902-05-21
ATTEMPTED
j MURDER.
Henry Mclaughlin about 1 o'clock
this morning attamDtAd to murder

Henry Mclaughlin about o'clock
this morning attempted to murder
Patrolman John Donohoe at Eighth
and Church streets. Fortunately
for both of them the revolver was
loaded with blank cartridges. Nc
Laughlin about three months ago
was ordered to his home by the Of
ficer. Since then he has making
threats that he would kill him.
Donohoe was on duty at Seventh
and Church streets early this morn
ing and saw Mclaughlin acting in
suspicious manner He ordered
him to go to his home but instead
of doing SO he fired deliberately at
the officer. Mclaughlin has been
in the habit of borrowing a revolver
from Park Guard Weldin to shoot
frogs. Last night he loaned the re-
volver to the man but did not tell
him that the cartridges contained
nothing but powder. 1t was fort
unate thing that the blanks were
in the revolver Mclaughlin was
arrested and this morning was given
a>preliminary hearing in City Court
on the charge of assault with in
tent to kill. Officer Donohoe testi-
fled that about o'clock this morn
ing he saw Mclaughlin on Church
street near Seventh. The man
crossed the street a couple Of times
and came up to him and asked could
he talk to him. He ordered Nc
Laughlin to go home and he wheel
ed around and with an oath declar-
ed he would shoot him. He carried
the threat into effect by shooting
him twice.
The first time he fired he did SO at
his face and the next time he had the
muzz!e of the revolver to his back and
the powder burned his coat and vest
Officer Glling heard the two shots
and ran to the scene and found Don
ahuc on top of Mclaughlin and he
took the revolver from the mans
hand.
Officer William Ward testified he
met Mclaughlin on Saturday night
and he said he was going to kill ON
Ger Dononoe James Blggins heard
the prisoner three months ago say he
was gcing to do officer Donahoe and +,
lad large knife in his pocket. He
was held in SO, 600 bail for court. lie
was reserved and had not a word to !
say or a question to ask |
The evening Republican., 1902-05-21
a Question Box.

Believing that'often the pulpit
has the monopoly over the pew re-
gardinS the discussion Of religious
matter, Rev. H. Medley Price is ar
ranging for a question box service
to be held in St. Lukes Reformed
Episcopal Church, Eighth and Mon
roe streets, on next Sunday night,
when every one will have the op-
portunity of listening to the an
sWers to questions previously made
in writing. Between now and Sun
day Mr.. Price will gladly consider
any questions sent him by mail.
st. Luke's Choral Society which has
done such good service since its for
mutation, will render special music.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-21
DOTS.

Mrs. Louis H. Coke, Jr, No. Cos
Vanburen street is on the sick list
suffering with a severe cold.
Miss McClaffertys Masters and Misses
dancing class gave its annual sixth
May carnival in the Opera House last
night.
At Alliance Hall 6l0 Adams street,
Mrs. +. H. Senft, Of Philadelphia is
expected to tpeak to morrow evening
at 7.45
The evening Republican., 1902-05-21

Thursday, May go, will be dona-
ton day at the Layton Home,
Thirty-sixth and Market streets.
Groceries and all useful articles
will be gratefully received and may
be sent to Mrs Annie NJ. Naudain,
Go. 113O Orange street. Rev. P.
o. Connell, pastor of Ezion M. E.
Church, will preach at the home
Sunday afternoon at 9. 80 o'clock.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-21

OUH1tiVn DKJ.
1t has been the custom of the
Board of Managers Of the Layton
Home, Thirty-tifth and Market SITS.
to have Donation Day monthly,
but owing to the liberality Of our
friends, we have had no Donation
Day for several months, Thursday
May 22nd will be Donation Day.
Money, groceries, and all useful
articles will be gratefully received.
Please send all donations to Mrs.
Annie Naudain, l130 Orange stleet.
Rev. Dr. O'Connell. pastor Of Ezion
NJ. l.. Church will preach at the
Home Sunday afternoon, at 2.3O
O'Clock
The evening Republican., 1902-05-21
----------------7--- -
To Establish Sub Station,

DR.. Bradley has just been ad-
vised that a sub-station P. o. No, 6,
will be established at the Bradley
Pharmacy, Fourth and Rodney
streets, beginning July 1st. This
will be a great accommodation to
the people of the western part of
the city.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-21
Pupils have Holiday.

In order that the pupils might see
thr Buffalo Bills Cir Gus parade the
public schools were closed to day. From
the appearances nearly every child in
Wilmington was on Market street
from 10 until IL o'clock.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-21
WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry E. Outten an
nounces the wedding of their daugh-
ter, Anna May Outten, to Harry j.
stidham, to take place at the home
of the brides parents, No. GO4 Pop
lar street, in the early part of next
month,
The evening Republican., 1902-05-21
H2yiILSeyJEHXL5

DooksrAoHHlKx,ss Hlxsv, tns po.t Show in Tow,
The Home Of Refined Vaudeville.
LAST WEEK OF ThE SEASON.
Special Engagement OF Ida Melville & Co.,
in Sis Hopkinss sister,
WILLIE LECLAlR,
itCssELL AND DUNBAR,
AND COLLINS,
DAVENPORT AND MANTEl.[.
JOHN BOWMAN,
speeial-HArFORD AND WORTH.
Aito"hoons and evautrg,. lU. - an Hi
The evening Republican., 1902-05-21

said he wished to take the case to a
higher court.
Clarence Shumar was held in $500
bail for an appearance at the upper
court to answer the charge OF being
criminally intimate with a young
girl.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-21
Property Sold.

F. fl. Hotfecker, trustee yesterday
afternoon at the County Court House
sold for E. G.. Johnson the property
at Third and Poplar streets to Ada
line Mendenhall. The price was
$3.50.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-21
ONE CENT,

Don'tlet the little ones suffer from
eczema or other tortring skin dis
eases. No need for it. Doan's Oint-
ment cures. Can't harm the most
delicate skin. At any drug store, so
cents.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-21

When doctors fail try Burdock
Blood Bitters. Cures dyspepsia, con-
stiration; invigorates the whole sys-
tenn.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-21
BASE BALL And BAT.

The REPUBLICAN will
give a base bali and bat
to the boy who brings in
eight new subscribers the
subscriptions to be paid in
advance. This is a Egood
chance for every boy to
earn a base ball and bat
free.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-21

X OK EENT-TH AT LARGE TWO STORY
l. u!lding No. 1Uj W. Sth street, suitabls
iur h aIinosG ahy 'sind OF business: also ono SIS
iiShth street, all eod.tr
The evening Republican., 1902-05-21
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-sToRE SUITABLE FOB
general merchandise at Stanton, DeI
az trolley terminus. Miss Dickey, stanton.
De' M2O6t
The evening Republican., 1902-05-21

E'OR SALE-EGGs, SlOOfor l3. s. 90 for lol
\ Barred Plymouth Rocks. Bradley BroL
strall. L. Scott Townsend, 5l9 Market St.
as4 st t.t-tf
The evening Republican., 1902-05-21

Il OR ENT-AICEIY FURNISHED ROOMS
l. good view of river at 722 French street.
ml3BtI
The evening Republican., 1902-05-21

EOE SALE--THAT NEW AID UESfRA
IL bic residence No. Sli Broome strest: for
Terms apply to James II. Hoffecker, Jr., Law
Building VIII, Del il eoi tf
The evening Republican., 1902-05-21
FOR SALE.

TOR SALE-GROCERY STORE DOING a
l. good ca5n business: will take part cash
ana BALANCE good security, address Tea ,e.
publican Office, mo stt
The evening Republican., 1902-05-21

nR pEIiARDwS PENNYROYA;. PILLS
- The only genuine ptnnyroyal pills; at
drugs SITS or by mail $l.0J. Citic, ~ N Ninth
treet, Phila.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-21

w ANTED-A GOOD SIZED BOY Tu
w make himself generally useful. Amply
to 2l5 W. 7th street. myc.3t
The evening Republican., 1902-05-21

Ron SALE--AT A BARGAIN If SOLD
- this month. 5 dwellings and store
p!eperty all well rented. apply to Robsrt
heyAolds. $50 Market street. mo .I2t
The evening Republican., 1902-05-21

rD-DRESsAlAKER. CALL tLL
w this week at / East 9th street.
maO-2ts uH
The evening Republican., 1902-05-21

H'Oit sAI.E---MARE WITH FoAL; WILL
!: - he sod cheap. Apply to VIM b. Ed.
hugs ia ". 80 street, ml6-6t ltw.
H'oH SALE-EUCHRE WINDMILL AND
- tank IL perfect order, having city water
VIII sell cheap. Apply g.! King street
Iull-lms
The evening Republican., 1902-05-21
" AN'NE4l.

w ANTED-AN EN- pE,ilENCED BAMu
w lIoner or will take learner; also hand
lrohers. IAL Laundry. 5l3 SLipley street.
m2O-yt
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-05
MONEY REPORTS

NEW. YORK, May -Noon.-Money on call
strong at 10 per cent; prime mercantile paper,
steady with actual business in bankers bills
at. $4.S7A@4.88 for demand and at s4.S57b@
4SsH for sixty days; posted rates, $3.50 and
bar silver. 5o5s; Mexican dollars, Al; govern
1922; coupon. 1oe1h; IS, registered. 1osA; cou-
1s7A; old As, registered, 111K coupon, liz !;
NEW YORK. May 5.-close: Money on call
s'l per cent : Prime p mercantile PAPER N@5z
per cent; sterling exchange weaker, with &C
tual business in bankers bills at $487A@
ds for ssst ssm sssss an s 81 Sc 81
50%c; Mexican dollars, 41c. Government
bonds, steady; state bonds, inactive; railroad
MINNEAPO - Bank clearings, s2,214,-
seq %; New York exchange. selling rate, 6Oc
premium, buying rate 10c premium; Chicago
rate par; London 6o-day sight documentary,
ST. PAuL-c1earings.. ss5s,ass. 81.
BOSTON, m May y. 5.-Exchanses. s1s,s22,2s4;
CHICAGO, May 5.-Clearings, $s2, 1874, $50;
balances, $2,540,462. Posted exchange, $4.S6 so
days, s4.ssh on demand. New York exchange.
LONDON, May 5.-Gold premiums are quot
ed as follows: Buenos Aires. 1910: Madrid,
81; Lisbon, 2S50. Inc amount OF puiilon TAX
en- into the Bank of England on balance to-
day was E1S1. 900. ..s.E:.
. PARIS, May 6.-Three per cent rentes, 1o1f
1oc for the account. Exchange on London,
25f 1870 for checks. Spanish As closed at
1850.
BERLIN, May ~5.-Exchange on London. 20
marks 494a pigs for checks. Discount rates,
short bills 11a per cent. three months bills
~ per cent. .1.H
NEW YORK, May Exchanges. s152,e
sos; balances, s1,5o9,5 ST.
BALTIMORE. May 5.--Clearings. 81, 1891
PHILADELPHIA, May 5.-Clearings. $15..
26s, 1O7; balances, $1,4o5,6S5. Money, Az pei
cent
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-05

BUTTER-Extra creameries, per Id, re;
hrsts, per ID, zoe; seconds, per Id, 16c;
per h., 1sc; seconds. pei. h., 1ec; roll and
ID, l6c; packing stock, per ID, Ice; renovated,
fancy, 19c: choice. 13c. ;
EGGS-Strictly fresh, case count, per doz,
1414c; checks and seconds, 10c.
CHEESE-Twin or flats, fancy, per lb,
1870; twins or flats, choice. 12@12hc; brick,
NO. i, lac; No. 2, lb, l21kc; No: 8, Id, 1850;
pep e. io paoat per H. se sfo M2
No. /, per h. 61kc; block Swiss, No: !. per
/, 15@151zc; No. 2, sk@sc; Young Americas,
LIVE POULTRY-Turkeys, mixed coops,
1oc; hens, per ID. 11@l17%c: ROSTERS. H. ID; SC:
:. DRESSED MEATs-Veals, fancy per lib,
7@7Ac; fair to good. lb, ;5k@6c; thin, small
or overweight, 4a5c mutton, fancy, country
milk, pelts on, 1oG15c: lambs, fancy fall,
s9s1hc; hogs, light, Sc; hogs, medium, &C.;
heavy, 7&c.
FIsH-Pike, per lb, 7@sc; crappies, medium
to large, per H., 5@sc; small, per ID, s@4c;
pickerel, drawn, per lb, 4Ac; round, per lb,
&c; sunfish, perch, etc., per lb 2@3c; buffalo.
per ID, 2@3c; bullheads, skinned. per lb,
3G15c; turtles, ID, 2l3c. ~ ~ II
POTATOES-White stock. per bu, in car
lots, coo; white stock less than car lots, ST.;
mixed red, in car lots, 75c; small lots, sacked.
Onions Red Globe, bu, s1.75; Red weth-
ersneld, per blu, s1.75; Silver Skins, per blu.
81; Spanish, per crate, 81.
medium e per bu, s1.4o; green, fancy, per bu'
81 so; green, medium per bu, s1.s5; marrow
fat, per bu. s2.26.
choice navy. per bus Sig; medium ae hand
mixed and dirty, 65@soc; brown, fancy, per
bu, 81; fail, to good, s1.4o@1. 65; Lima. Cali
l a. -
APPLEs-Lmber Twig, per brl, s4.5o@5;
| S., Ben Davis, brl, 5000 box stock. so
CRANBERRIEs.. Jerseys, bu boxes; 1926.
$780, choice, s3.5o@3.75; California seed
box. ss.75@4; blood oranges. half box. $3.50;
grape fruit California, per box, S..
LEMONs-Messinas fancy, ss.75@4; choice,
I $3.50; California, fancy, as to size, $3.50;
PINEAPPLEs-New, southern, large. per
doz, $500; small and medium, SO.
| STRAWBERRIES Southern, car lot re-
cepts. per crate, "a OTIS, 81; crate, "a pts.
GRAPEs-Ma,lagas,. extra fancy. per key,
| ST; fancy per key, So:
diah SaneSsz ake bu nees 81 me
| VEGETABLEs-Aspara new, 2-doz box
s1.50; new beans. string. bu, 3d. wax
per eu ss ne wax S box
pie plant per Id, &c; beets, per bu. Coo; cab
/ bage, California, lib, 31ac; radishes, per doz
45@5oc: radishes, home grown, doz, zoe;
lots doz, 4oc; lettuce, per doz. 25@soc; let
1 tuce. head, per dez, 35@4Oc; squash, summer
doz, 6o@6oc; carrots. 4o@5oc; cauliflower
hotaouse d9z
per doz punches. e5@7oc; beets. per doz
/ punches, 50@60c; tomatoes, Florida, per six
basket crate. s3@320.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-05

., - = 70
on Kansas Rains.
Chicago May brains in Kansas and
other, sections of the suffering wheat belt
brought an early weakness in grains to-day.
July wheat opened 1a@5sc to A@Bc lower.
September options broke cent. The Ohio
state crop report indicated a condition Of
n sent on May At the aHelne IN
values recovered somewhat July sold back
to 755sc, but eased again to 1880. Local
receipts were q cars, two OF contract ct, grade.
making total for the three points of Bio
cars, against 253 last week and 4l8 year
ago Worlds shipments dpd were s'so8 600 bu,
sage breadstuffs increased 100000 bu.
Continued bearish reports from Kansas, In
dicating possible wheat yield OF 90 GOO GOO ,bu
pit ii July weakened to 745s974Mc and closed
weak gasa lh W5 Lever M at 74A@ a 1uv 5c
red, ss@s4c; No red, 7s@s1c; No. 2 hard
winter Sase No h 9sm77c winter Ne 5@se
ern spring, 741aI75c; No. spring. 7G@7412c.
There was little support in corn to with
stand the bearish influences Of the rains and n
lower, at 611s@6oac. Gables. were only
slightly lower and trade was light. senti-
ment seemed generally to favor the selling
"deaPH'o some sort being on in the corn
pit but traders paid little attention to it
and the market ruled quiet July rallied to
| 61Ac, and later. eased and steadied at Gle.
| Receipts were ITO cars.
| Wheat weakness and bearsh sentiment in
corn depressed July corn to 601sc. There was
liberal covering of short accounts that
| brought prices to 61c, again, but the close
was weak, 5sdAc lower. at 6oA@SoMc.
Gese e0rM e 5se say 4sS9 s9 r.,
! (190s), 47c. Cash Corn-No. 3, 591s@59%c.
! Liberal receipts and the depression in Other
grains brought easier feeling IN oats. The
! general rains southwest materially helped
| the growing oats. Trade was dull. July
opened AcSdown, at SEC, and sold at S6@S6isc
! Receipts were 232 cars.
new a5Ac: September. 291291ac; new. S01lsc