davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1902-01-30
TAXES! TAXES!

All tax payers, both resident and non
resident, whose taxes are still unpaid ar,
requested to call at office and settle tn,
same as | am obliged to settle with tn,
own in very short time.
Office with Charles Folsom Jones.
H. K, WHITE.
The Somerset reporter., 1902-01-30
hot mullins, hot cakes,
made with Royal Baking
Powder may be freely
eaten without fear of
Indigestion.

Mr.. Gerald has several plans which he
will carry out later il he secures the neces-
sary land to enlarge upon. When the
hotel was first opened, it seemed almost
an impossible thing that the present ac-
commodations should all be used, But,
they have, and more are now needed.
The Somerset reporter., 1902-01-30
DID Not Know What Was Going On.


There Is fact about the French rev.
olution more wonderful In Its way than
any which can be discovered in old
newspapers. 1t is the fact, gathered
from private letters of the period, that
in those stirring times. when all the
world was ringing with the events In
Paris, there were actually people in
that city living In absolute ignorance
of the horrors around them. There
was no reign of terror for them. They
lived veritable recluses In their quiet
suburban houses. hearing nothing
reading nothing of the turmoil which
startled and terrified the nations. One
wonders much what manner OF people
these oysterlike folks might be. Moth
Ing sounds more incredible today. Yet
there are many things in history not
half so well authenticated, though his
tory Is curiously silent on so strange a
circumstance.
The Somerset reporter., 1902-01-30
Can You sav Thisf Try 1t.

How much pleasanter it is to sit in a
cab and think how much pleasanter 1t
Is to sit in a cab than it is to be walk
ing, than 1t is to be walking and think
how much pleasanter 1t is to sit in a
cab than it is to be walking.
The Somerset reporter., 1902-01-30
Fai hold center.

Mrs. Myrt Pllsbury, wife of Chas.
A Pilsbury ar daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs, Louis cia, died very suddenly
of heart fail Saturday. Jan. II. at
the home Ter parents at Fairfield
Centre.
Mrs Pills Aad been out of health
for more tn t9 years, yet her condi-
ton was considered Immediately
dangerous he day OF her death.
She had almost her whole life
The Somerset reporter., 1902-01-30

old resident of this vicinity and was 8,
years of age. The funeral services were
held al the house Saturday. The inter
ment was 10 the Hilton cemetery at Starks
The Somerset reporter., 1902-01-30
STATE OF MAINE.

SOMERSET SIS. SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT.
No. So. l.. S. December Term, 1901.
Edward p. Coffin VS. Samuel Briggs, Robert
c. Briggs and Eta NJ. Danforth.
ORDERED, That notice o. suit be given to the
defendant. Eta NJ. Danforth. by publishing
AZ attested copy OF he Plaintiffs writ, or an
abstract of it. together with this order there
on, three weeks successfully in the Somerset
Reporter, a newspaper printed at SkowhegaD,
10 the county Of Somerset, the last publica-
tion to be not less than thirty days before the
next term OF this Court. to be holden at Show
hogan, within and for said County of Somer
set on the third Tues lay of March A. D. 1902,
that she may then and there appear in said
Court and answer to said suit il she see fit.
Attest; W. T. SEEKINS, Clerk.
The Somerset reporter., 1902-01-30

(Abstrac, OF Plaintiffs Writ
Date of Writ, November 80, 1895. Ad dam
mum, s4oo 90. Writ returnable and entered
December Term, 1895. Action OF the case,
Count promissory note and account
annexed to writ.
EDWARD N. MERRILL,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
true copy OF the order OF Court, with alb
stract of writ.
3w5 w. T. SEEKINS, Clerk.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-09-12

mules. So they decided that they
didn't need the $1,000. So next
thing they wanted wuz $500 to
beautify the grounds with and
they got it and dug pond in the
yard and it dried up before one
season wuz gone. If Tubbs wuz
in that next Legislature he would
git after 'em again. He'd want
ter know why they had to 'lect 5
heads fur that school in 10 months
time, and why they dropped one
of the matrons and the only
colored janitor they had and hired
3 white janitOrs, and what makes
'em keep on foolin the govern
ment bout that agricultural farm,
and what become NV that 500 they
had to git books with and why
they pay the janitors as much as
some NV the professors git. Ii L
could see Tubbs l would try to
persuade him to run again. Pm
goin' down in Gasconade purity
soon on a hunt. an l think I'll git
to see him. Yes l guess I'll give
you one Nv my pictures when ge,
'em, if they suit to give away
And I'll be IN one night next week
and we'll discuss things bout that
school that you amt hurd of yet,
but understand I'm goin' to hold
you to your promise ter keep it
between us two, you know.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-09-12

French fiction. They see the
worst French plays. The very
question of sex becomes inter-
changeable, and sometimes it is
the sissy earls and always the
horsy girl who kicks out of the
traces and drags the set through
the mire. The women of this
smart set no longer pretend to
recognize virtue, even as a
feminine accomplishment. In
nocence is a badge of delinquency,
a sign of the crude and raw, a
deformity, which, if tolerated at
all, must carry some promise of
amendment; for among these
titled cyprians the one thing need
full is to know it al.
"In London and in Paris and at
Monte Carlo in the winter and at
Trouvllle and AK in the summer,
they make life one unending
debauch, their only literary pro-
vender, when they read at all, the
creeds of De Annucio and Burget !;
their Mecca, the roulette table and
the race course; their heaven, the
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-09-12
NEW YORK'S SMART SET.

Louisville, KY, Sept. 5-Henry
Watterson in the Courier-Journal
makes another scorching attack on
the New York 400, referring to
them again as flock of unclean
birds. The editorial occupies two
columns of space and says in part /:
"The term Smart Set was
adopted by society to save itself
from more odious description.
The distinguishing trait of the
smart set is it's moral abandon.
1t makes a business of defying and
overlapping conventional restraints
upon it's pleasures and amusements.
"Being titled as a rule, and
either rich in fact or OF getting
money how it may, it sets itself
above the law, both human and
divine. Its women are equally
depraved with it's men. They
know all the dirt the men know
They talk freely with the men OF
things forbidden the decent and
virtuous. They read the worst
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-09-12
Outing at AuxvaSSe.

Auxvasse Mo. Sept. Sth, 1902.
Several families made up purse
and bought four lambs and all
went down on the creek and Mr..
Henry Branham barbecued the
lambs just to suit the taste of every
one who could eat anything at all.
In addition to this we'll cooked lamb
there was ice cream, cake and lemon
ade in abundance and every one
ate to their hearts content, and
left the grounds feeling much
pleased with their outing. We
will just say if any one wants any
lambs cooked in alright style and
suited to a queens taste, just call
on Mr.. Branham. This was the
second annual outing of this kind,
it having been inaugurated last
year, but we hope it will not be the
last one.
Mamie Woods, of Macon City,
opened school three miles west OF
Auxvasse, this is Miss Woods Sec
Ond wear as teacher here.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-09-12
After the BOOdlers.

City attorney Folk, of st. Louis,
is certainly going after the Doodle
gang who have been robblng the
people of St. Louis and depriving
them of their rights by selling their
votes to corporations. The crusade
should not cease until they have
all the portion in due season. St.
Louis is probably not the only place
in the state where boodling is go
ing on, only on a smaller scale.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-09-12

modern yacht with its luxuries and
isolation. The ocean tells no
tales, and as the smart set know
no law when in extremis, it can
60 to sea.
"It is true that we have come to
a beautiful pass if the simperlng
johnnies and the tough girls that
make Sherry's and Delmonico's
hum that irradiate the corridors
of the Waldorf-Astoria with the
exhalations of their unclean lives
and thoughts, emulating the
demimondaines of the third en-
pire, are to be accepted even by
inference as the best society, whilst
the good and virtuous of the land,
even though quite able to pay their
way at home and abroad, must be
relegated to the middle class and
dismissed as simple 'bourgeoise.'
"Must these unclean birds of
gaudy, and therefore of con-
spicuous, plumage, fly from gilded
boughs to boughs fouling the very
air as they twitter their affecta-
tions of social supremacy and no
one to shy brick and to cry,
Scat, you devils'i"
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-09-12
Huntsville Notes.

Mrs. Georgia Robinson is on the
sick list this week.
Prof. James opened school at
Randolph Springs this week.
Our public school opened Mon
day with Prof. Rufus l.. Logan, of
Columbia, as principal and Mrs.
Ambrosia Wiley as assistant.
Mr.. James Burton is confined to
his bed with fever.
Rev. Brown, of the A. M. e..
church is preparing for Confer
ence.
Little Clarence Oliver, son of
Mrs. Ella Oliver, died Sunday
morning and was buried Monday.
The Huntsville Colored Fair is
in session this week. The band
boys are furnishing nice music for
the occasion.
Prof. R. l.. Logan found the
body of James Bertolli, an Italian
miner, here on the railroad track
last Sunday morning. He had
been killed by train Saturday
night. Prof. Logan had just arri
we'd on an early morning train
when he discovered the body.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-09-12

passed over to him without word,
as representing Marks loss of a bet
of S12O,OOO, and at another time
$685. 900 was passed between them,
as profit on a winning bet of $780,.
000. No question ever rose be-
tween them and they had implicit
confidence in each other. Marks left
a fortune of a million dollars.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-09-12
The Old Soldier on Labor Day.
Would Like to see Tubbs in
the Legislature Again.

TIC Legislature hYdlH.
Jefferson City, Mo-, Sept. 10th,
1902.
"Dld you ever git your picture
tukf" said the old soldier as he
came into the Monroe house to
night. Well l don't care if never
have mine tux again. You see
the old woman has been noyin'
after me to git mine struck fur
sometime, and as l told you l
don't take no stock in SIGH, but
last Monday week bein' labor day
l want doin' much an she jest
made me git out of my tater patch
an go up to the picture shop with
her. so when we went in she
said to the man 81 want to git my
husbands picture TUX, and he
asked if she wanted whole length
or bust, and TO she could speak
l tole him since he wuz at it jest
to take the whole length and if
the durn thing busted I'd pay fur
it. Then the old woman got mad
and jirked my coat tail and said
she wuz running that picture
biznes and l should stop buttin'
in. She said the man jest wanted
to know if wanted my picture
made from my head down or from
my waist up. Then | got my
temper up, and tole them to take
it any way they wanted to, and l
want perticler bout which part
they TUX. So while 1 wuz tryin
pipe Nv long green tobacker that
1 had got down on the streets and
want watchin' him he said look
pleasant, an 'fo' I could git in shape
fur anything, he said "thats all"
and l said what's all, and the old
woman said "come on out NV here
the longer you live the less you
know And the man said they
would be ready in a few days and
if wuz goin to be hung couldn't
tell when he TUX them pictures.
But what do you think bout the
Labor Day celebration anyhow
They say Dockery made the speech
NV his life that day, in fact he
opened the campaign. They say
the administration is gettin' scared
bout the next legislature, aud
they are goin' to enlist everybody
they can git their hands on to
carry it the same old way. You
see new kin of legislature might
change up things at Lincoln In
stitute. Cause they got after that
board out there once, and made
'em show the book. You SEE
Tubbs of Usage wuz we'll posted
and he stayed in the Legislature
till he jes got tired comm back
And the Lincoln Institute Boart
wuz glad when he got tired. Yor
know Tubbs always talked out in
meetin', and made 'em explain
things to. him right out in com
pany. Once that board WORKED
the Legislature for $1,000 to ru
that agricultural farm with an,
next time they ask fur a nothe
thousand. Tubbs got up and saiC
he wanted to know what they don
with what they had befo' and de
manded that they submit report
and the report showed that the
had spent good portion of tina
$1,000 for feed fur the mules tina
they keep fur the janitors to tax
their families out picnicing with
And Tubbs wanted to know wha
kind NV a farm that wuz tn,
didn't raise enuf feed fur tw
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-09-12
Gleanings.

Very few newspaper readers
have not heard of "Uncle Joe"
Cannon, the veteran Congressman
from Illinois. He is Republican
of the stalwart kind, and he is the
Chairman of the Committee on APP
preparations, and lately has been
getting more than usual public
notice from his attempts to cut
down the sums to be expended. In
speech he said to Congress- 81
say to you that the extravaganza OF
appropriations must be stopped.
We are face to face with deficit
if we don't quit"
The features of the late Lord
Pauncefote, British Ambassador to
this country, were familiar to many
people from his frequent pictures,
but pictures of Lady Pauncefote,
his widow, are less in evidence.
She sailed with her three daugh-
ters for England in June, and be-
fore leaving, her photograph got
into the public prints. AS will be
seen she is handsome woman.
If King Edward of Great Britiar
should die, as may occur at any
time in his present condition, he
will be succeeded on the throne by
his Oldest living son, George Fred
erick, Prince of Wales. He was
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-09-12

1t is unlucky to steal an opal
ring and get caught.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-09-12

1t is only one in fancy that ont
can return to infancy.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-09-12

born in 1865 and is reported to be
most progressive in his ideas, and
good speaker. His wife is the
Princess Victoria May of Teck,
daughter of the Duke of Teck. She
was born in 1867, and they have
three children. She is an English
woman, and is very popular.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-09-12

Blacking boots at five cents a
shine in City Hall Park, N. Y, is
bootblack known as Herman"
who a few months ago was worth
S25, 900, made in betting on horse
races. Herman quit blacking boots
when he had money, but like many
others, it turned his head, and he
didn't stop with what he had, but
tried to make more, as he had made
the rest. In a very short time
Herman was as poor as ever, and
had to get back to shining again.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-09-12

Edward Marks, Treasurer of the
Metropolitan Turf Association and
one of the best known book makers
in this country, died recently IN
New York, thus dissolving part
nership of years with Edward
Burke, another book-maker. This
partnership was remarkable in that
no agreements of any kind were
entered into, but they divided all
gains and losses equally, taking
each others word for all transac-
tions. AT one time Burks asked
Marks for 100000, which was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-05

British consols were reported strong
but inactive British railway shares were
buoyant, later reacting slightly on profit
taking. Grand Trunk shares improved on
good traffic returns kaffirs were harder
and Rio Tintos strong. Call money in
London was ?13d3 per cent. and the rate
Of discount for short bills $685. per cent
and for three months bills 3 7-l6d3i, per
cent Bar silver was quoted at ?3+d.
an ounce.
Paris cable advices reported French
2 per cent. rentes 5 centimes higher at
100 fr., Sc On the Berlin Bourse trading
showed a generally frmer tone.
In The Liverpool cotton market to-day
a moderate business was done in spot
cotton. with prices unchanged. American
middiing, 40 The sales OF the day were
5000 bales of which 800 were for specula-
ton and export. and included 100 Ameri-
can Receipts rs 900 bales. including 81
400 American. Futures opened easier and
closed quiet; American middlinR &. o. e.
November. AZ buyer; November and De-
ccmber 43s buyer; December and January,
i3s seller. January and February, $50
buyer: February and March. 4.36 seller,
March and April, 4.3s seller April and May,
4 40 seller: May and June. t.38 seller; June
and July, i3j buyer; July and August
IS seller
Liverpool grain prices were: Wheat -
Spot. steady: No. northern spring. O.
I'd ; No. red western winter. 5s Cd; No. |
california, 6s. sid. futures. quiet, De-
cember. SIS 9i.d March. 81. l0h.d. Corn
Spot quiet American mixed. 81. I'd, futures,
quiet, January. a. nd; March, A I'D
Flour-St Louis, fancy winter. quiet SIS. 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-05
DEGREE FOR PROF. LORENZ,
The Northwestern University VIII Honor
Him With an LII. ID.

CHICAGO. Nov. PROT Adolf Lorenz
81 Vienna will receive the degree Of LII. d.
from Northwestern University when he
returns TO this city from his tour Of the
West and South. The board Of trustees
at special meeting voted, upon recom-
mendation Of the university council, to
confer the degree
The Vienna surgeon was present at most
Of the exercises attending the installation
OF DR. James as president. and thus met
the members Of the university faculty and
board Of trustees His fame as a specialist
induced DR.. James To urge him TO take up
the case Of his thirteen year-old daughter
Helen. This he refused TO do on the ground
that she was too old II was reported at
the time that DR., James offered him an
honorary degree from the university and
large sum of money if he would consent
The report, however, was denied both
by Dr. James and by Prof Lorenz.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-05
Court Calendars This Day.

Agp: g 9y q % 3 r a. >, cGS ~
calendar called a, 1850 < ii ran I.IrI % psrie
ps,sTI raT IIS"'e ana9snsG Mo'Sas.
s ss 81 81, s ~ ils s7 s,C , 1851 so Ies $50 fS GIs
unfinished Cases from Par, iii. Pa, V-CaS
S SnSr Sssr' tS% 'P H. rsr yi
ss,ss' s; s s?s: s,;s sss! sS! s.! sss, "a. s!s
e,sa sas7. OsGa 4s22 ssii $500, sii7 PsH iii.
c sss ~ 9S g. %. &c.; s S's S' ISL ss 49,
s:S go 20 g. PSI s.; $40 i I Is'a ISL $751;
S %sS%isSs% o,! Sssss Yen Tsn IL FpH VI e.:
yiil;-Case unfinished. Case, from Fart iii rSSirtt
x wv 90; Go, snns on, ed Sos ~? s 500 az?
So: ss ise lis ia 100 w * sss ssss
S..s, rom FAR vi Par, ss T TnnH,ScS
E. y Par x I un Ef' Mon 'is
w; SSrTSrsIs, ,csan-CA.mssrs For probate
ss " ' Trial rSr MN Xd Fss II VIII hreH n,
Js Gy A. c Van DYKE. a, 1870 N. ~
~; ;s5 ,s sss l is IL; is s,S; y,c s "a. IS
1914, 1918 1922 1923. 1907 1872? s2a, n,25 a,i Past
los c9 a,c, u ne s S9s zoe ,?oI 100! ,:e
$50 100 avs s.ss ac 1907 ri. iiss i Ts ii ,s
1855 1855 III III 49, 49, s Per ic O., N9s ~
I;'2 So i'Ss itoi los loie 2sSS sss i.s 80 i ~
tsc KS "a ss ss si Tqu tGc Ss .sls,
@ rs rs ,sss ,as l, SG s, 1879 s 1855 ,ss
loss 1884 1874 1885,. 1889, 1904. 2d7e l?73
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-05
United DRUG Company Incorporates

The United Drug Company was incor-
porated yesterday at Trenton with capital
stock Of $500, 600 to manufacture drugs and
chemicals The incorporators are: Edward
D. Calhoun, New York; William G.. Bolton
mund l.. Scholt2, Denver: Henry C. Hall.
Maltham Mass; George &. Lyon. Proyi-
dence harles A. Rapelye Hartford, Conn;
Thomas Noegeli, Minneapolis: James T.
Weatherall. Boston; Louis X. Lesgett,
Newton Centre, Mass, The registered Of
fee of the company is at Is Exchange place,
Jersey CITY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-05
OFFICIAL LEGAL NOTICES.
IMPORTANT 10 TAXPAYERS.
BEREAVEMENT OF FINANCE

MIN 2
BUREAU FOR THE COLLECTION OF TAXES
NO 81 CHAMBERS ST STEWART Bt'ILDINGl.
NEW YORK, NONEMBERi. 1892.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GlNEN 10 all persons
whose taxes for the year 1902 have not been paid
before the mrs, day Of November Of the said yea T.
that unless the same shall be paid to the Receiver
y Tkss al hls ONCE In the 70 rough In which the
No.tr,y Is located, as follows.
RoHouGH or MANHATTAN, No. 81 Chambers
f1r.t Ncr..-,,an. y. y.
B0RorGH OF THE BRONX corner Third and
fremont avenues. The Bronx. y Y
BOROUGH or BROOKLYN. Rooms ?. T. A. and 8
Municipal Building, BROOKLYN. y. y:
BOROUGH OF QUEENS corner jackson avenue
and Fifth street Long Island CITY. y. Y;
BOROUGH OF RICHMOND. corner nay and
sand streets. Staplcton. Staten Island, Y. =.
before the nrst day Of December Of said year. he
will charge receive and collect upon such taxes
remaining unpaid on that day, IN addition TO the
amount OF Sucn taxes, one per crntum on the
OF the Greater New York Charter Chapter 37s.
Laws OF lsa7l
DAVID z. AUSTEN. Receiver Of Taxes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-05
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
TURapAY. Nov. 4.

TUEBDAY, NOV. Z.
The New York Stock Exchange was
closed to-day, owing to the elections. A
few brokerage offices were kept open TO
receive the cabled quotations from the
London market and number Of uptown
branch offices opened up in the evening
TO get the election returns.
Cable advices from London reported
American shares "a quiet Their closing
tone was firm, representing an improve
ment from heavine@s in the early dealings
Following are to-day's closing prices for
British consols and for Leading American
shares, with comparisons
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-05

ON MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10 1902 at 10 30
a. NJ. pursuant to section ~ OF the Revised ora
nances of 1897 the President % tho Borough OF Man
haitian VIII sell at public auction, by Bryan l..
Kennedy. Auc,loneer the following unclaimed
articles, namely
stands, booths. abandoned household furniture
once furniture push carts bricks planks barrels
otcement and lime building material. carts. trucks
packing boxes slot machines. iron beams, fag
stones, bootblack stands electric signs. factory
mate rails, milk cans. etc
. The sale will begin AZ the Corporation Yard,
No. 400 West One Hundred and Twenty third
street, thence TO West ffty sixth street, between
EIeventh avenue and Twelfth avenue, thence to
foot OF RNington street, Fast river.
TERMS OF SALE.
Cash payments In bankahle funds At the time
and place OF sale, and the entire removal OF the
articles BY the purchaser or purchasers within
three days after the sale
III the purchaser or purchasers falls or fall to
remove the articles within the time specified, he
or they shall forfeit his or their purchase money
and the ownership Of the goods purchased
JACOB A. CANTOR,
President. Borough OF Manhattan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-05
Canton's Big Gar Works 10 he Carried On.

CASroN, Ohio. Nov PLANS are being
made for the largest car works in the United
States, at Canton. Eastern capitalists
are interested in completing the works Of
the Structural Steel Car Company and will
pu, 1000 900 into tho project. After the
plan, was started. dissension among the
members Of the company stopped the
work. II. A Cavnah. vice-president ~
the company, went East to interest capital
in the undertaking and was successful.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-05
FINANCIAL.
FINANCIAL.

behalf
notified that
o W
o
O. August
a p
20 ttn he nure Il
~
to
Il % a N aru.r dae
gor
Voting In
nl FAC ( cling urrndc
Cercat p
o In
Iva rpany m IT ncaes a above r., forth
VI nied
O stock ,Crnca.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-05
some Papers Claim Everythin,

,RE SrN doesn't II may be tho bcst
rewspaper in the United states and some
folks think It Ia. But II 1t isn't 1t ~ught to
the premium. II establishes a quarantine
against mediocrlty and maintains it. Its
stan IL the highest paid OF anv newspaper
,tan In the world They are at work In every
Quarter OF the globe and the best products
OF their brains are found In THE SrS ADJ