davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-06-03
MINING APPLICATION No. 1916.
Minetal Survey No. l74ss and B.
U. 5 Land Ofhce
Denver. Colorado. Aprii %, /

U. Land Once
Denver. Colorado. April %. 1905.
NoHee IS hereby given ma, the Idaho Spring, Gold
rfo@uSlns company by John L. Hull. Agent. who sc
poss,ente is IDAHO Springs. Colorado. has made
yFpaleatA9n for patent for 1850 linear fce the
Ioipeae No lode hearing g,ld and silver. the same
peins 80 ieet 81 "a AMI 1850 fret : 6Io 81 W
,eei N With, and tor the Torpedo mill site situate in
ySess9n and Spanish Bar Mining Distirts. Ciear
Zee County. State of Colorado. and described In
hs pat ami held notes file in this once. as fol
u~s. viz:
TORPEDO NO LODE
Beginning at Cor No. l. whence the s Ia Cor
s Sse. - ! 5. r, 73 W of the 9Th p. NJ. bears
rs - ~ w 5ss,s7 II: thence s 61e 81 W. 1900 II
to Cor No. ?. thence s sao 1911 IT, to Cor No. 3
ginning
TORPEDO MILL SITE.
sec ~ I s, r. 10 W Of the 9th p. NJ bears Is'
2 ~ ira.l0 II; thence N. ISo a2 E. 46s. - {, to
Cor No thence s. 1qe a. E 76.6. II. to Cor No 8;
shense = 2I +. al6..7 II. to Cor No I. thence :.
oi . P" tsi .i6 10 Cor. No /. the place of begin
nnr.
Sal5 rorpeio No. ? lode containing a.772 acres and
sa'd ornedp MR. site containing l.13i acres. ex-
pressY excepting and excluding all conflict with sur
vey> Nos aIs, ilT2s. lis7s and 1884 and forming
roFiion Of The unsuhdivijed. +. s. X. IL W 9Th p
~. an PARTON OF Sec. ;. 7. s. K. 73 w. of the
o'h y; " Saii looa'ons being recorded in Vol. i5a
page 81 ana Vol. ~. psge ai0 of the Records OF
lieaF Ireek County. Colorado.
Adianiac claimants owners ot SURVEYS Nos oo19
t323. 1873 anl sS1q
c. d. FORD. Register.
First PUB. Anrn %.
Last pub July l.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-06-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

lani Once at Denver lo'of a1o
Ma "a, 1Hh.
Sniice Is hereby given that the following nsr,~d
settle has tiled notice OF her intention to make fn al
rroof IN surror OF her claim and this, said proof viii
be made Before the Register Receiver AZ Denver.
Colorado. July Is. 1906, viz Ellen C. Wlttef of
Brooky,Ie. Colorado Ht. No. 1868. for the -
W Ia Sec. II. El-2N w IA and w Ia y
Ia SEC. IA Tp South; Range 13 W.
She names the tniio~ing witnesses 10 prove her
continuous residence upon. and cultivation o. said
land. viz. Josephine J. Miner. Jonn F. Truesteil,
Walter r. Anderson. Daniel Wiuer Jr.. all of
BrookSaie. Colorado.
e = FORD Register.
firs; pub NAV 27 last ruh July 1. 1856.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-06-03
Stockholders' Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that the annual
meeting of the stockholders of the ]. /.
{. Mining and Milling company, will be
held at the Office of the company at the
Beebee hotel Idaho Springs. Colorado,
at O'Clock p. m on Wednesday, June -,
1905. for the purpose of electing a board
Of directors for the ensuing year. and for
the transaction Of all other business that
may properly come before said meeting.
CHAs. PEEK, President.
A. z. Ross, Secretary.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-06-03

Mrs. Gustaf
Healer
Osteopathy,
Theosophy and
Spiritual Healing.
Graduate of four
Colleges.
References to patients cured in this
city and neighborhood furnished on appii-
cation. Rheumatism and ipcurable cases
treated. Examination free. Beebee hotel
terrace IS.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-06-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Land OfNce at Denver. Colorado.

MAY ~. 13n
Notice IS heret, given that the following -names,
settler has file: no;iee of her intention make nal
proof In support uf her CAM and that said proof VIII
he made before she Register Receiver al Denver.
Coiorsio. on July X. 1915 viz: Josephine J. Miner
Of Brsosvaie Colorado. Ha No. I9sil. for the s w
IL W Ia Sec. IL r i-2 IL. { IL
Ia Sec II Tp South. Range y West
She names the fotio~ing witnesses to rrove her
coniinnous residence uron. AMI cultivation OF. SAID
land. VIZ: Euen q. Wiiier. John F. Truesteil,
Walter Anderson. Daniel W,ier. Jr., all Of Bruok-
vale. Colorado.
c. d. FORD Register
First pub Ma, ~. las, pub July 1905.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-06-03
NIVISG APPLIe ALTON No. 1855.
Mineral survey No. 1852
u. 4. Land Office.

U. .. Land Office.
Denver. Colorado. May 81. 1906.
Notiee l. hereby given that In pursuance OF the
Act 81 Congress approve Msy 10 1872. The orr
cod Mining and smelling company. by Frank
E>~hnfu- IL attorney in fact. VIII pnsta-iic, *
cnKef Colorado. slt Continental building has
mnfte application for pitent for 100 linear feet
respectively on the Allen and A B T. iodes hearing
vofd aud silver Allen lode the same being i0ni
feet So and i.3 feet : 81 W thence. : $50 i5
" ssa.1 feet from discovery -haft thereon with
snrface ground 10 feet ia width on each situate
in idHhn aud Independent mining district Clear
,reek county, stals of Colorado. and dessrihrd ii
the DIST and fe notes on lille In this office n.
follow, VIZ;
ALLEN LODE.
b 81 ming At cnr,Na l. whence the " I. cor
see. -. ] : ~ nf the y. m. hears y ST. o
10" 1851. ~ n . ihenc.. : S7o ~ ppl2I n to ror
No. ? thence y Is " iytl u II. 1" cor No. 3
'hrnee y 1876 n to cnr. No :. thence 81
~ - Il #. 10 cor No. 5: thence 6To f. lnll 3,
q. % aur No. 6. thence \ 81 W iip n 10 cor. No
l. the PLACE OF beginning.
A.B-EIoDE
los is,et being 76o ~ " and isg2 feet being \
16' - Z from discovery cut BEGINNING Mt cor
No J. e aeHce the " Z ear sec ~, L : K - wni
the m bears iS 77sP r 1911 . feet trians II
lation stat isu No 20 hears go az " So n te,f
them 20 IS lsa feet To cor No ?: theme \
6sc - = feet Ia cor M. 4 whence cor No
Aiieil l.tie bear 6lo rs y 3edSs feet. thence
sfo III J. 40 feet tn cnr. No. &. thence : go I
ss,2I beet To cor. 30 the place Of beginning
t.tnlalniug 7.72h acres expressly excepting and
exeinding all conflict with survey No. issfa and
formHg portion of unsnbiiyidefi Twp :
Rang q W pf the 9Th =, M. said locations heiug
fecor'lef in yol.. l59 and is2, pages 2lp aud ~
of thf records of clear Greek county. Colorado.
adjoining claimants owners of survey No. IS %
C. d. FORD. Register.
First pub June 2, last Ang. 3. 1905.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-06-03
MINING NOTES.

w. s. Leebrict. msnsger of the Little
Matte mine, has placed an order tor an
experimental plant OF from ten In twenty
tons capacity with the Alcbcmic Ore
Treating and Refining company. Den
yer corporation with patented process.
The Indiana Coll Mining and Milling
company. with a capitalization Of $50. .ooo,
filed articles of incorporation with the
secretary of state this week. The incor-
porators are w. l.. S.ormstedt, W. II.
Gilbert, Byron Parsons. NJ. II. Martin.
Jacob Har'z and W. II Small. all OF
Vanderburgh county. Indiana. The or
gauization is formed for the purpose Of
taking over the holdings OF the consoli-
dated Alpine Gold and Silver Mining
company. ani will probably acquire and
|. operate the now idle Alpine mill.
Rees G. Wider. of the Trans Continent
BAL tunnel. at Argentine, after spending
few weeks in the district. departed
Thursday for England where he will
complete the financing of the great
project. Mr. Vidler has been extremely
successful in securing ample capital to
complete his huge enterprise, and as the
time advances il becomes more apparent
that the most f. ta,.bie, as well as the
most practicable and shortest ioute to
the Les.lviiie district is By way OF Clear
Creek canon ard Argentine. and il is
only a question of a shor. time When
railroad will be bull. over the divide.
3 The recent discovery of free gold in the
the Argentine district. Will cause an iu-
\ fux Of prospectors as soon as the melt
< ing SHOWS will permit. Mr.. Wider will
return the latter part Of August.
Settlement was made last Saturday for
shipment of al. TOO pounds Of ore from
the Pike Rowe lease in the sixth leye.
east in the Little Matte mine The
settlement sheet showed s.7l ounces
gold and So. 50 ounces in silver per ton,
netting the ownere s2IA oil per ton.
A check received in payment for the car
load from the Chamber lain Dillingham;
ore company, was for S2.7ss.6o. This
LOT of ore was sorted from the three
foot streak exposed in ihe stope. and
4 from which regular shipments have been
made averaging So ounces gold and
y 20 ounces in silver TO the ton. The
Pike-Rowe lease is composed Of poo!
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-06-03
FROM HEAD TO FOOT

you feel tho good that's done BY Doctor
Perce's Golden Medical Discovery. II
cieanses, regulates and invigorates Stom-
ach. Liver and Bowels and 50 purities the
blood. And through the blood. IL cieanses.
repairs. and invigorates the whole ystem.
In recovering from grippe. or in con-
vale.cence from pneumonia, feyers. or
other exhansting diseases, nothing can
equal IL as an appetizing. restorative tonic
10 build up needed flesh and strength. Ii
rouses every organ into natural action.
promotes all the bodily functions, and re-
stores health and vigor
For every disease that comes from foul
or Weak Stomach. a torpid Liver or inn
pure Blcod. Dyspepsia. Indigestion. Bill.
BUSINESS, and the most stubborn skin.
Scalp, or Scrofulous affections, the . Dis
covery" Is a sovereign remedy. Don't
Be hypnotized. wheedled. or over per-
suaded into accepting substitute only
that some selfish medicine seller may
make greater profit on the inferior
article. The Discovery has a great
record Of nearly forty years with thou
sands Of cures behind IL.
Dear Sn-severaI years aso my blood be-
came impoverished and bee me run down in
health ! had no appetite could not sleep.
and was practically "a fitted for work. suf-
fered frotn innumcrable boils and as In bad
shape DR. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis~ov-
err relieved me OF my wretrhed condition.
The medicine built up my system and re-
stored me to a normal condition of health. !
can speak most highly also. Of DIR. Pierre's Fa-
vorit.. Prescription. il has becn used In my
family for years In cases Of female trouble.
VALENTINE PRANK.
leo Goodrich Street. Buffalo. \. Y.
The Peoples Common Sense
Medical Adviser. by r. v.
! 4. ? { &
ec89 Pierce, VI. D., Chief Consult
hssE ing Physician TO the Inva-
u~ IT, lids Hotel and Surgical
h6+p 49,. Institute. Buffalo. n. Y.
\~f~ Paper bound YREE on re-
ceipt of 81 one-cent stamps
for mailing only; or cloth
bound for 81 cents. Address
49, the Author, a. above.
Dr. Pierce's Pellets Cure Constipation.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-06-03

II. o Allen. tine dentis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-26
KNOX SIFORN IN.
senate Also Agrees to Postpone Meeting
neonuse Of a Wedding.

WASHINGTON, Jan. IS On motion of Mr..
Hale the Senate agreed to-day TO postpone
meeting tomorrow from noon to o'clock
This will be in order to enable Senators TO
attend the wedding of Capt j. j. Pershing
and Miss Warren, daughter Of the Senator
from Wyoming
Philander {. Knox was to-day sworn in as
Senator from Pennsylvania to fill the un-
expired term OF Matthew s, QUAY. Mr..
Knox was sworn in some time ago on APP
pointment by the Governor, and to-day's
ceremony was in pursuance OF the election
Of Mr. Knox by the Legislature. Mr.. Alger
presented the credentials of Julius Cesar
Burrows IA Senator from Michigan for tho
term beginning March {, 1905.
The Army Appropriation bill was taken
up by the Senate this morning Mr.. Lodge
criticised the House proviso restricting re-
tired officers above the grade of major from
receiving more than n Majors pay while
serving on the active list. This proviso
was aimed. he declared, at certain retired
officer who had been assigned to duty with
the militia. He did not name Gen. Nelson
Miles. but his remarks referred 10 him
Mr. Lodge gave notice that he would move
to strike it from the bill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-26
NO DEALS WITH VICE.
Commissioner McAdoo Tells Arkwright
Club His Police Ideals.

The Arkwright Club composed principally
OF merchants of the lower part Of the city.
held its annual banquet last night in it's
club rooms, at 800 Broadway. Nearly 200
persons were present.
The speakers OF the evening were Police
Commissioner McAdoo. Assistant District
Attorney Rand, Maurice l.. Muhleman,
formerly Deputy Assistant United States
Treasurer, and Samuel S. Slater Rear
Admiral Joseph B, Coghlan had promised
to speak, but telephoned that he couldn't
get out Of the Brooklyn navy yard.
Commissioner McAdoo talked about the
police.
Politics said he. ought to be kept out
of the police department. The reason
there were no scandals in the navy and the
reason why il acquitted itself so well with
the Spanish war. was that politics had
not made any Of its commanders. as II had
in the army
y thanked God then for seasickness and
navigation. The rank and file of the police
force is good. II any are bad it's because
those at the head OF them, their leaders,
are bad The chief use Of the force is to
protect life and property. Secondarily.
1t must suppress vice.
AS for vice, I'm not going to make New
York heaven-the newspapers will roast
me tomorrow for saying that. But what
| think of vice makes no di ference. We
have TO deal with the law az II is. The thing
| am determined upon is that the police
shall not profit by corruption. They shall
make no deals with vice. There must be
no graft Compar red with cities OF it's size.
conditions are good-very good Some
conditions are bad. We need some new
laws. ! shall ask the support of you mer-
chants when the time comes to enact them '
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-26
OBITUARY..

Gilbert Rossiter. years ago writer OF
historical sketches concerning the Northwest.
died on Monday at his home in Lake Forest.
and went TO Chicago with his father in isE.
He became Interested in Indian legends con-
neoted with the early history OF Illinois.
Wisconsin and the Lake Superior region.
and devoted much time to research and
writing Oh the subject He was one Of he
earliest settlers in Lake Forest, removing
there in 1888. He Is survived by his wife
and two children. Mrs. Edward Allen Powers
and Luther Newton Rosster.
Dr.. George Sidney Phillips. one Of the
best known, colored citizens OF Brooklyn.
died suddenly OF apopleNy yesterday morn
Ing, at his home. 200 Johnson street, In bis
seveuty-fourth year. He had been In the
drug business "a the lower section OF the city
for nifty years He was an odd Fellow and
member OF the Brooklyn Pharma ceutical
Association. He was one of the oldest mem
bers OF SLOAN Presbyterian Church. and for
several years leader OF the choir.
James II. Cooper. ono Of the old-tlme negro
the best clog dancers In the world, died at
his home. a. Wayne avenue. Paterson. n. j..
on Tuesday, Of pneumonia. lie was 90 years
old. He was born at Lower Preakness. a
suburb OF Paterson. His last appearance
as a minstrel was at the old 0deon Theatre.
better known as the WigwHm, Paterson.
He is survived by two daughters
Henry j. Smith. one Of the most prominent
members OF the Masonic order in Brooklyn.
o. North oxford street, In bis siSty-eighth
year He wAs the founder Of the 1ubal Cain
Iron Works. va fDanaged them for nearly
thirty years. 4 So6 survives him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-26

Investigations, the framing OF plans and
specifications and the letting OF contracts
should be postponed until after the Issuance
Of the bonds, for the obvious reason that
three months would have been an impossibly
short period within which to complete
preparations for a work Of this magnitude
Following the announcement OF the above
opinion, ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Mayer made
public letter he had received from John
|. Plat OF Poughkeepse representing the
anti-canai movement In the State. Mr..
Plat said the petition asking the Attorney
General TO institute proceedings TO ascer-
tain II the Barge Canal law ia constitutional
has beeen delayed by the illness of Elihu
Root. In his letter which is dated Jan. a.
Mr. Plat said:
notice that several Of the papers have
published a statement TO the effect that when
in Albany last week ! 81 ated that the petition
for hearing IN reference to the question
Of bringing IN action 10 test the constitu-
tionality of the Barge Canal net would be
presented on Monday. / made no such state
ment, but think did say that i would .nSa, be-
OF note from Elihu Root TO the effect that
he is a. present prostrated by m attack OF
| trust IT Will not continue more than two
or three days
We do think that It would not be for the
interests OF the State 70 incur obligation
while the Question OF oons,ltutlonality is
pending, but we have no desire merely to
ohstruct. and will be entirely ready TO come
to an agreement with those who wish TO
defend the integrity OF the act for the nam
ing Of reasonably early day and for so
facilitating the proceedings that n decision
may be reached as soon as the important
questions bearing upon II can be- properly
considered
II YOU will notify either Mr. Root or my
self when IL viii be convenient for YOU TO
receive the petition we shall be Obliged.
Attorney General Mayer said tonight
that he had written Mr.. Plat that he would
give a hearing on the petition at such time
l...a l,la Ia. Mr. nd In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-26
JUST MAD TO PUNCH MN.
Husbands Explanation OF Late Call on His
VIE and Boarder.

John Zimmerman varnisher, accom-
panied by three men. went TO his former
home at 81 East Fourth street at ? o'clock
yesterday morning and burst in the door.
I've caught you now' he shouted 10
his wife Louisa, as he rushed into the room
in which August Reecs was in bed
Reece was a boarder Zimmerman caught
him by the collar Of his nightshirt and
tried TO pull him out onto the floor The
garment was torn but Reece jumped out
Of bed and put up fight The husband
and his three friends pitched into him and
landed several blows with their fists upon
his face and head.
The noise OF the scuffie and the screams
of the woman awakened the janltress,
who called in Policeman Kuhn. The police
man arrested Reece on a charge OF dis
orderly conduct preferred 10y the husband
When he was arraigned IN the York
vile police court, the prisoner said to Mngis-
trate Baker:
Zimmerman left his wife month ago.
| was his friend and friend 10 his wife.
His wife asked me TO remain az boarder,
and | did So
I've been watching my home ever since
/ left II. and acted this morning on advice
of counsel, said Zimmerman. Il went
there with witnesses and lost my temper
when ] saw how things were. had to
punch him
The Magistrate fined the prisoner s. on
the charge of disorderly conduct.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-26
FOOTPRINTS BETRAYED THIEF.
Suspicious Policeman Lands a Crook Who
Had Robbed Clergyman OF His silver.

TABRYTowN Jan. 25.-Fresh footprints
in the snow along Broadway interested
Policeman Nevins at about 8 o'clock this
morning. He followed them into hotel
house shed. In the light OF his bullseye
he saw first n white tablecloth tied into a
lumpy bundle and then young man
crouching in the corner. In the table
cloth was tied quantity OF table silver.
Nevns took man and bundle to the police
station. and there the prisoner confessed.
He said he was John Lasher Of New York.
and that he had come to Tarrytown on
the late train. hoping to make haul and
get away with it in the storm. He entered
the parsonage of the First Baptist Church
on Broadway, and got away with all Of the
Rev DR.. Edwin w Husted's table silver
The parsonage was the gift of Mrs William
Rookie Teller
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-26
uRS. CHADWICK B4NKRUPT.
Federal Court Omcially Declares Her SO
The Practical Joker Gets Busy.

CLEVELAND, Jan. 25.-Mrs Cassie L..
Chadwick was adjudged bankrupt by
Judge Wing in the United States District
'our' to-day. The time set for her TO file
an answer 10 the charge of bankruptcy
expired last night. and the entry OF bank
'uptcy was entered at once in default
Inc creditors will now meet and elect
trustee 10 take charge Of the property
ana distribute it among the creditors.
heeeiVer Loeser will probably be chosen
trustee There are no indications at pres
rnt what the estate will pay, but It is ex-
ltJtea mat the distribution will be "a low
~ per cent. No further effort was made
"-llay 10 obtain bail for the woman
&, ne practical Joker is again getting busy
~ tne hadwick case. Tonight a mes
age purporting to be from Andrew Car
read
,Ar- Cassie J. Chadw OK. Nail. Cleveland,
we money c.
M. 4rs Chadwick read the telegram, sneered
ahd then tore it to bits
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-26
MAYNARD CANAL CONTRACTS
SAYS THERE
is NO REASON FOR DELAY.
Answers supt. Franchots TWO Questions
With Advice to Go Ahesd-Real Test
OF the Laws Constitutionallty TO
Come When Root Is Able 10 Argue II.

ALBANY. Jan. 25.-Attorney-Genera Mayer
has rendered an opinion that Superin-
tendent Of Public Works Franchot may
90 ahead and award contracts for the first
six pieces of work under he barge canal
mpro vement law.
The first point called to the attention OF
Attorney General Mayer was whether or
not the fling Of unit and lump sum
bid on the same piece of work was not in
conflict with the provisions of the general
canal law Of the State, which says that:
If any person offers more than one pro-
posal for the same contract all his pro-
posals therefor shall he rejected
Upon this point Attorney General Mayer
saws that the barge canal law alone is con-
trolling without regard to the general
canal laN Of the State, and adds:
1T being my opinion that these methods
of bidding we're lawful. it remains for you
to determine which person. nrm or cor
poration has offered TO perform the work
under any particular contract at the lowest
price This is duty and discretion
conferred upon you by the statute and you
alone must determine what Is the lowest
price' The lowest price ia
matter to be determined in the exercise OF
your best judgment
The 9th er point submittedt othe Attorney
General by Supt. Franchot was whether
he could award the six canal contracts Tor
which bids had been received. m view OF
the fact that bonds under the Slol ,oo0. 900
Improvement act had not been issued,
whereas Section , of the Barge Canal law
seems to say that the Improvement Work
shall not DO entered upon until within
three months after bonds have been
issued The Attorney General thus dis
cusses this question:
Section OF the Barge Canal law pro-
vides. within three months after issuing the
said bonds or some part thereof. the super
intendent of Public Works and the state
Engineer are hereby directed TO proceed
to improve the canals, 30.
I am OF the opinion that this provision
definite time within which the Superin-
tendent OF Public Works and the State
Engineer should proceed to improve the
canals in question. within three months
after issuing the said bonds or some part
thereof.
1T was not intended that the preliminary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-26
ONE M0cUM CASE FANS.
Indictment Against Boiler Inspector Flem-
Ing Dismissed.

Judge Thomas in the Criminal Branch
Of the United States Circuit Court dis
missed yesterday the indictment OF Boiler
Inspector John W. Fleming who. with
former Hull Inspector Henry Lundberg,
was on trial for manslaughter in connec-
ton with the inspection Of the steamboat
General Slocum.
The Governments case was completed
yesterday. A. 8. Gilbert, counsel for Lund-
berg. and former Judge Tompkins Of Nyack,
for Fleming then moved for a dismissal
on the grounds. among others that the
local inspector, not his assistant Ia re-
sponsible for the inspection OF the life
preseryers, and that the stat utes as now
framed utterly fail TO define the assistant q
duties, In strong language the lawyers
severely impeached the local inspectors,
Rode and Dumont, whom President Roose-
welt dismissed
Judge Thomas allowed tho motion as
10 Fleming, but the trial OF Lundberg con-
tinueS to-day.