davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-01-27
FoR DRAINAGE PURPOSES.
Senator HansbrouGh Asks e1,000O0o
for North Dakota.

Washington, Jan. 27.--Eenator Hans
brough Is after portion OF the money
which Is set aside from the sale OF
public lands for the reclamation OF
arid lands. He has introduced bill
setting aside 100000 Of funds
known as reclamation funds for the
purpose OF draining i've counties In
North Dakota.
The senator is OF the opinion that
ne government Is under equal obliga-
sion to drain inundated lands as It 10
20 provide irrigation for arid lands.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-01-27

1t is impossible to have clear head
an active brain. vigorous constitution
or q strong body when the digestion is
weak or when the stomach is out OF
order Kodol Dyspepsia Cure will put
the stomach and digestive organs in
good condition and improve the generaI
condition Sold by Cook & Odee.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-01-27
WITH MINOR AMENDMENTS.
Senate Committee Accepts the House
Statehood Bill.

Washington. Jan. 27.-The senate
committee on territories has agreed to
report favorably the statehood bill as
passed by the house. Some minor
amendments have been made to the
hill
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-01-27
A Fearful Fate

1t is a fearful fate to have to endure
the terrible torture OF Piles. II can
truthfully say" writes Harry Colson, OF
Masonville, Ia, "that for Blind, Bleed
ing, Itching and Protruding Piles,
Bucklen's Arnica Salve, is the best cure
made" Also best for cuts, burns and
injuries. 25c at Schultz q Ketchame
druggists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-01-27
"YoU ARE FRIENDS

OF mine,' writes Mrs. r. L. Jones, Of
Gallatin, Tenn:
For since taking Cardui have
gained IS lbs., and am In better health
than for the past 9 years. tell my
husband that Cardui Is worth its
weight In gold to all suffering lAdies.' =.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-01-27

RoYAL BAKING POWDER 60 sew YORK
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-21
MARSHUTZ RETURNS
FROM TRIP ABROAD
FINDS EUROPEANS SEPARATE
AMERICANS FROM Cash
Well Known Library Board Member
Meets the Wilcoxes In Paris and
Supplies Them With the News
From Home

S. G. Marshutz, member of the
library board, returned to Los An
geles yesterday from Europe where he
went to be present at the seventeen
birthday anniversary of his father,
celebrated in Neuremberg, Germany,
July 10.
Mr.. Marshutz left his home twenty
three years ago and for the first time
since that he met his entire family.
All the grandchildren were together
and the celebra tion was a joyous one
1--WE have had a glorious trip and we
also learned a lot about the ways of
the other world" said Mr.. Marshutz.
1.-The most surprising thing to us was
the number of Americans in Europe.
ST believe there were 100, 900 of them
travelling there and about $12O0O0,O0O
of American money is spent there
every year.
1.-The Germans and French have the
business of getting money from Amer
leans down to science. We were sur
prised all along the route and even up
in the highest parts of. the Alps the
peddlers speak English that they may
tempt the American. American ways,
American goods and American style
hotel are the vogue
1.-The people of Europe all have a
great amount of respect for u.s. but
they do not hesitate at all to take our
money.
1--WE met several Los Angeles people
while we were away. In Paris we met
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Wilcox, who were
going through France in an automo-
bile. They had not an American news
paper for ages and as we were well sup
piled they we're delighted to see us ano
get news Of home"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-21
AIDED BY REPUBLICANS,
PUSH DOES DIRTY WORK

Over an hour was consumed at the
opening of the evening session in select
ing a chairman of the new county
central committee.
Several nominations were made, in
Guiding Albert Norton, Anthony
SchWamm, John T. Wilson, Ed Kern,
mock, but all withdrew except Norton
and Schwamm.
Judge Trask said that some time he
hoped to be the chairman Of the Demo-
cratic county committee but that al
present his duties on the bench would
not permit him to do the work that
would devolve upon him as chairman of
the committee.
A rising vote resulted: Schwamm
50; Norton, 4S. on motion of Mr.. Nor
ton the nomination of Mr.. Schwamm
was made unanimous.
Mr. Schwamm declared that it would
be his aim to bring peace and harmony
to the Democratic ranks of the county
secure the support of every Democrat
to the state and county tickets.
kickers Get in Their Work
The convention then adjourned anC
delegates from the First and ThirC
superVisorial districts resolved them
selves into superVisorial conventions.
The Third superVisorial assembly was
the rankest kind of farce. Benny
Cohn, one of Walter Parker's trustee
lieutenants; Phil Stanton, Assembly
man j. T. Transue and several othel
Republican henchmen took part in tn,
convention, and under the Leadership
| of Eddie Morris the convention nom
mated Martin c. Marsh instead of DR.
w. A. Lamb, the independent nominee
After this result was effected the Re
publican interlopers, highly pleased
with their work, made their escape Il
the lobby, where they held a jollifca
tion meeting.
The vote was announced 81 for Marsl
to IA for Lamb.
The First supervisoriaI convention
dominated by Bailey, nominated M. L
Sparks instead of d. c. Manning, tn
Citizens nominee.
The Thrty-eighth senatorial conyen
ton nominated Thomas S. knowles In
stead of G. M. Giffen.
The Sixty-seVenth assembly distric
nominated u. ID. Good instead OF Gideol
S. Case, the Sixty-eighth nominated j
II. Clymonds instead Of prescott +
Coggswell, the Seventy-first II. W
Lewis In place of DIR. w. l.. Brown
and the Seyenty-fifth Frank b. Rom
in place of Harry s. Williams.
In the city justice Of the peace con
Vention Isadore b. Dockweiler induce
the delegates to adopt mot ion to nom
mate only r. j. Adcock and leave OF
the other two, William Frederekso
and Joseph II. Chambers. and in tn
township justice convention Albert lie
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-21
TWO SISTERS GIVE RECITAL
Misses Fowler Exhibit Talent at Plano
and in Readings in 6lan-
chard Hall

Misses Nina Maud and Blanche Helen
Fowler gave the first of the twenty
third series of graduating recitals of
the Los Angeles Conservatory of Music
and Art at Blanchard hall.
The hall was filled with large audi
cnce CONFESSED of friends of the young
women. Miss Nina Maud Fowler,
pianist, is a pupil of Mrs. Adelthea
V. Carter. and is young woman of
promise: and Miss Blanche Helen Fow-
Ter. a pupil of Bertha E. Hancock,
shows equal talent as a reader
The young women presented a varied
program last evening. it being their
graduation recital They will graduate
in June, and from now until that tie
the various recitals of the graduates
viii be given.
Following is the program which
shows the conscientious work done by
the talented and pretty sisters:
PART l.
Sonata oD. 81, No 9..... .... Beethoven
Allegro, Allegretto, Minuetto, Presto
ReadingCA @ Waltz Quadrille......
Music accom-. "Gondolier- Nevin"
............ BY Arthur w. Ashton
Etude op. 10. No. y. ......... Chopin
Reading-a. "The Kite hen Clock
b. "Dinkelspiel on Sea Shore Visits
George V. Hobart
Hexentanz (Witches' Dance) op. II.
No . ...........E e. A. Mcdowell
PART II.
Valse-Caprice in Eb. ..... Rubinstein
Roading-"Mrs. FinneEan Scores
One" Ga story of Rosie and the
Railroad) By Frederick Arlington
Tremolo-Grand Etude Dc Concert
... Gottschalk
Reading-Aux Italiens owen Meredith
Music accom-. II Trovatore-Gui-
seppe Verdi" BY Arthur w. Ashton
Concertstuck op. 79-Tempo de
Marcia and Presto. ......... Weber
Mrs Carter second piano.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-21
JEWISH FAITHFUL
FILL THEIR TEMPLES

Jewish people in large numbers gath
erred in the various places of worship
yesterday for the New Years services;
At Temple B'nai Birth DIR. Sigmund
IIecht preached the sermon, the serv-
ices extending from morning until late
in the afternoon.
Rabbi Hirsch Werner held services
in odd Fellows temple on Main street,
preaching on Fate" from the conclu-
sion of the lack of faith. Rabbi Werner
is preaching American Judaism, and
brides himself on his American citi-
zenship of twenty years. Rabbi Wer-
ner will speak this morning IN German
OF. 1.-THE Eterna, Elevation"
Rabbi Isadore Myers held New Year s
services at Simpson auditorium, which
We're largely attended, DR.. Myers de-
IiVered his sermon in original verse.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-21
WILL SEEK TO BREAK
RUSSELL SAGE'S WILL
BY Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2O.-A contest
for the millions of Russell Sage, who
died last July, will, the Herald states
today, be begun in the local courts
Friday
Senator Edward t. Bracket of Sara
toga. who has been retained, is In the
city and will file the papers in the con-
test.
He will act for several Of the Sage
relatives, among them great grand
nephew OF the testator. Edison Conrad,
8 years old, of Watervliet, N. Y.
Among the grounds mentioned on
which the validity of the instrument
will be attacked are mental ineompe-
tency, the exercise OF undue infiuen ce
and the improper drawing of the docu-
ment itself.
References win be made to an orig
inal will I'm which Mr.. Sage provided
more literally for all his next Of kin.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-21
WILL RESTRICT POWERS
OF BANKS PRESIDENT
Inv Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Sept 2O.-From the ruins
of the milwaukee Avenue State bank
will arise in the near future new bank
which James B. Forgan, who is TO pe
chairman of the board of directors, de-
clared would be absolutely unique IN
this country
II will be modelled on the Canadian,
or so-called Scotch English plan, which
eliminates the president of the bank
from the role of the all-powerful one
that American tradition and practice
make him."
In other words, the president of the
new ban< will be subject at all times to
the authority of the directorate's chair
man.
He will work under system that
win insure conformity to the principles
Of sound banking His methods of do
ing business will be scrutinized daily
by Chairman Forgan.
Little or no RESTRICTION will be placed
upon his authority TO initiate methods
for obtaining ana transacting business.
But after he has done the business his
reports viii have to be submitted i'm de-
tail every day to Mr. Forgan, who II
he discovers that imprudent measures
are being followed win quickly call a
halt.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-21
NATIVE SONS SIT
TOH0NOR MEMBER
PAST PRESIDENT KINGSBURY
is TOASTED
Brown Bear Occupies Center Of Table
as Praise Is Lavished on Cam
dIdate for Surveyor
General

A large number Of the Native Sons
of the Golden West, representing the
five parlors of Los Angeles, gave re-
ception and banquet last night az
I I,evv's In honor OF w. $. Kingsbury.
past president of Los Angeles parlor,
No. 49,. and a candidate for surveyor
general on the Republican ticket
After the banquet was served, Harry
]. Lelande acted as toastmaster lie
made n few preliminary remarks and
read a telegram of regret from GOV
ernor Pardee and several letters from
members of the order.
The following responded to toasts:
George Beebe. 1.-The Occasion; DR.. l.
M. Lazard, "Our Guest; Calvert VIII
son, self Made Men; II. G. Lichten-
berber, California" Grant Jackson
"The ORDER; BILLY" Hammel gave
an Informal talk, followed by Mark
Keppel, Walter Lips E. johnson, Les
lie Hewitt, Harry Osborne Horace
Taylor, Horace Ferris and Others.
Kingsbury Responds
w. S. Kingsbury, the guest of honor.
responded feelingly to he remarks re
earding the order and his candidacy.
A brown bear, the emblem of the Or
der. occupied the center of one OF tne
tables. Following are the names OF
those present: -
Adolph Ramish. Bert L. Farmer, II.
b. Ferris II. u. Osborne, jr.. H. }. Le-
lande, Boyle Workman, N. l.. Bryant
Horace N Taylor, Edward b. Lowe,
Isadore b. Dockweiler J. T. Newell,
Leslie r. Hewitt, VIM. ]. Hunsaker,
Joseph Ford, Albert d. Barham, Leo
Youngworth, John r. Eckstrom, Lee
l.. Payne II. C. Miller, Chas Stans-
bury, E. c. Bodie Ed L. Antunez. Z.
B. Strohm ]. A. Bernal, Tony Lugo,
VIM. f. Bryant, Calvert Wilson, o. r..
Coles A. P. Smith, G. Burkhardt, IL
Broeek, A. c. Switzer. Leon Levy
Chas. Huston, 1. B. Noble, Marx , Mep-
pei, B. w. Steinart, ]. c. Hanley, Chas.
M, Smith. S. A. Lazard, Charles Gas
sagne, A. A. Eckstrom. Albert M. Nor
ton, ]. C. Roy, C. H. Wedgewood, M.
p. Nolte, Ed c.. Hookstratton, H. kra-
Iner, w. NJ Nittinger, Gus Goldsmith,
Chas. Brownstein F. H. Powell, Julius
w. Krause, A. B. Conrad, G. j. Kursz,
d. w. Edelman, w. .. Dunn, e. A.
Foxley. l.. r. Soto, e. J. Reilley, Dr..
e. Lazard. Jake Goldsmith, j. p Maier,
George Peehe, H. c. Licltenberger,
Joe Larronde, F. ]. Palomares, L. w.
Bernheim, 1. w. Birnbaum, Aubry {.
Austin W. A. Hammel. Charles Kern,
E. E. Johnson, ]. H. Clancy Charles
McKeag, Homer Kennedy, E. A. Me-
serve, A. L. Sittel, Cooke, Stanton, W.
S. Kingsbury, Johnson, w. S. Peloubet,
Masac, Rince, Guy Eddie, Asa Keyes,
1. H. Norton, Bancroft, Geo. H. Schnei-
der, Anthony Schwamm, Clyde Taylor,
DR.. E. II. Garrett, Grant Jackson,
Frank o. Tagan, Walter Lips, A. A.
Schmidt. Ben E. Ward. Geo. L. Nc
Keeby, A. F. Wade, Catesby c. Thom
Nathan P. Bundy, w. H. Workman
Jas. j. Regain, Edw. L. Blanchard San
Pedro, Frank NJ. Hauser.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-21
TROUBLE IN CONGREGATION
Pastor Smale and DR.. Reyes Fall
Out Over Gift of
Tonques

Last Sunday marked the first ami
versary of the trouble in the First Bap-
fist church which eliminated in the
organiza tion of the First Church of
the New Testament, with Rev. Joseph
Smale who was formerly pastor of the
First Baptist church, as pastor.
During its year of existence the
young church has gone through many
experiences, during which several mem
bers "pained the gift OF tongues. AT
first Ii was said this was encouraged
by the pastor, but later he discouraged
the habit.
Trouble has broken out In the little
flock regarding this gift of tongues,
and Rev. Joseph Smale and DIR. II.
Keyes are said to be at variance over
utteran -es made by the latter's fifteen
year-old daughter, Miss Lillian Keyes.
DIR. Keyes was a firm supporter OF
Rev. Mr.. Smale during the First
church trouble and was one Of the lead
ing movers In the new church. 1t has
been reported that he intended leaving
the church and to assist In organizing
new congregation, but when seen yes
terday refused to make any statement
regarding the affair.
The prominence OF the parties con-
cerned and the recent trouble i'm the
First Baptist church make the present
disturbance In the church circles of in
terest TO many people OF Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-21

Homeless children received and placed
IN homes for adoption. Apply Rev o.,
society 1874 Bradbury building Los An
geles.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-21

the convention in the attitude of turn
ing down the ticket unless you have
candidates to put up. For the past two
years | have been advising the Demo-
Gratis not to nominate county ticket
Campaign after campaign during the
past sixteen years the Republican ma
jority has been growing greater and
greater, until now L believe it is fully
10000. Are we going to ask men to
fight against such odds? The time has
came when we must use brains and
diplomacy in this county. 1t is a farce
to keep on nominating a ticket that the
people will not vote for, and cause to
be elected the Southern Pacific tickets.
There are ten good Democrats on the
ticket. and you should be glad to have
an opportunity of electing these ten
Democrats.
Break Loose Again
The small minority against indorse-
ment, which had given Judge Trask a
respectful hearing, began a disturbance
which continued for some time, despite
the efforts of the sergeant-at-arms and
his assistants.
Finally the roll call was ordered on
the question of indefinitely postponing
the Clark amendment. The voting pro-
gressed amid much disorder on the part
of the anti-independents, who became
more demonstrative as the progress of
the voting Indicated that the conven-
tion was Overwhelmingly in favor of
indorsing the nominees of the citizens
committee.
When the vote was announced as
ayes 331; noes 141, it was the turn of
the delegates who favored non-partisan
action to vent their feeling, and they
indulged in a demonstration.
The vote meant the adoption of the
report of the committee, the indorse-
ment of the Independent movement and
the nomination of the Citizens ticket.
There were few scattering ''noes"
when the chair put motion by Mr..
Finlayson to adopt the committees
report.
Mr.. Clark, who offered the amend
ment, declared that as a good Demo-
crat the majority should rule. and
therefore he would move that the adop-
tion of the committees report be made
unanimous.
The motion was carried with a roar
mingled with the noise of the ringing
of an immense bell which Joe Simons
had brought from Pasadena and had
placed upon the stage.
The men who had made the fight for
Independent action had won their fight,
and their opponents acknowledged
their defeat by silently stealing away.
The platform, read by Mattison B.
Jones, was adopted unanimously and
with cheers. after which the names of
the Citizens nominees down to the dis
trict candidates were read and without
opposition the secretary was instructed
to cast the ballot of the convention for
them.
During this proceeding John T. Will
son of San Fernando gained the stage,
and, disregarding the ruling of the
chair as out of order declared that he
would not vote the ticket. He finally
subsidized and the convention adjourned
until 1880 for the holding of various dis
trict conventions.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-21

stephens was nominated, but A. D.
Schweitzer was dropped.
For constable J. II. De la Monte and
l.. c. Cleveland, the independent nom
inees, were nominated.
After the reports of the various nom
nations had been presented the con-
vention adjourned with three cheers.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-21
ROBERT G. LOUCKS IS
CHOICE FOR CONGRESS

Robert G. Loucks Of Pomona was
unanimously nominated as the candi-
date from the Seventh congressional
district by the Democratic congress
sional convention last night. John s.
McGroarty. his only opponent for the
nomina ton, authorized his name to be
withdrawn before the question of a
choice between the two came to vote.
The name of Mr.. Loucks was intro
duced by M. w. COnkling and lils nom
nation was seconded by F.. l.. Hutchi-
son and Judge Trask. In the short
speech with which Judge Trask spoke
for Mr.. Loucks he said he believed the
country districts should be recognized
and the Democratic party would gain
more by so doing.
John s McGroarty was placed in
nomination by I. B. Dockweiler and was
seconded by Frank G.. Finayson. Both
Mr.. Dockweiler and Mr.. Finlay tyson pre-
dicted that Mr.. McGroarty would make
whirlwind campaign and give James
McLa chlan the fight of his political
career.
1t was hard to tell what the senti-
ment of the convention would have
been had the nomination been balloted
on, but before vote Mr.. Dockweiler,
who had nominated McGroarty, With
drew his candidates name, declaring he
did so in the interest Of harmony and
that one candidate might be nominated
by acclamation.
viii Support Mr.. Loucks
When Mr.. Dock weller finished speak
ing Mr.. Finlayson introduced the can
didate and Mr. McGroarty personally
asked the convention to consider his
name withdrawn. He promised to aid
in the election of Loucks, and pledged
himself to support the nominee by
every means in his power, even to go
ing on the platform in his behalf.
Mr. Finlayson moved that the nom
nation of Robert G.. LouckS be made
unanimous, and this was done with a
rousing cheer
Calls for Loucks brought him to the
platform, and in a few sentences he
outlined his campaign. He promised
to make things so warm in the Seventh
congressional district that James Nc
Lachlan would leave his fishing camp
in the mountains and come back to the
district to look after his own interests.
He declared that before the campaign
was over he would have issues a-plenty
and would show that the Republican
party was but the party of the South
ern Pacific.
Resolutions were adopted pledging
the congressional nominee to support
the platform adopted at Sacramento,
and the last business of the evening
was a resolution naming John S. Nc
Groarty as chairman Of the congress
sional committee to manage Loucks'
campaign.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-01
VICTIM LAYS AN HOUR
SUFFERING, UNATTENDED
IN CATCHING HIS HAT CAR EN-
PLoYE IS RUN OVER
Picked Up by Another Crew Near the
City Limits and Dumped at Main
Street Station Until Plying Po-
Ilceman Calls an Ambulance

G. NJ. Shirley, q track walker In the
employ of the Pacific Electric COM
pany fell from a red Garvanza car
yesterday evening at Thirtieth street
and Slauson avenue.
He fell from the front end of the
car while attempting to see where his
hat had blown to and the rear trucks
passed over his left foot, crushing all
of the toes.
According to the statement of wit
the crew refused to stop but went on
at full speed.
He was picked up by Long Beach
car crew and taken to the Pacific Elec-
trio station, whence he was taken
In the police ambulance to the receiv-
ing hospital. 1t was found necessary
by Police Surgeon Quint to amputate
Shirkey's ankle.
Shirley has been working at Spauld-
ing station for several months. In
addition to the criminal heedlessness
of the crew Of the car from which
Shirley fell, say the police, the Off
cials allowed him to lie for more than
an hour. slowly bleeding, on the floor Of
the Main street station. For that space
Of time he was totally without any at
tention. and owing to his weakened
condition was unable to call for help.
Finally he was discovered by q po-
lice officer who Immediately rang for
the ambulance.
Passengers on the Garyanza car from
which Shirley fell were highly indig-
nant at what they termed the inhu-
manity displayed by the car crew.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-01
BARKING DOG CAUSES
TEAM TO RUN AWAY
Horses Dash Against Curb, the Wagon
TWhseI Striking Fire Plug, and the
Driver Is Hurt In Resultant Fall
From His Seat

Peter Lowe of 11l0 East Eighteenth
street, a teamster for the Cudahy
Packing company, was painfully in
jured in a runaway OF his team yes
terday afternoon about O'Clock on
Sloane avenue.
II is supposed that his horses became
frightened at a dog barking IN the
street and dashed onto curb. knock
ing the front wheel OF the wagon
against fire plug and hinging Love
from his seat,
Lowe was taken to the police station
IN an unconscious condition, and could
not give a very clear description OF tho
affair His injuries consisted Of lacer-
atoms about the head, hack and lower
portions OF the body.
Yesterday afternoon his daughter
went 10 the receiving hospital and an-
eompanied her father home.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-01
TWO MEN CAUGHT
IN Street TRENCH
WITH SH0vELS WORKMEN
FREE THEIR COMRADES
While Digging conduits for the Pa
eihc Light Company at Fourth
and Spring Employees Are
Injured

While digging conduits for the Pa
cifc Electric Light and Power COM
pany, Carl Wan of 46S Buena Vista
street and Jim Wicaron of 416 North
Los Angeles street were yesterday
afternoon the victims Of a cave-in on
Fourth street. between Spring and
Main, which precipitated both men
headlong into the trench.
The cave-in almost completely COW
cred Wicaron with the debris. and se-
riously bruising him abou the lower
part of the abdomen and back.
Wan extricated himself from the
ditch with comrades aid, but it was
necessary to use shovels in freeing
Wicaron.
Wicaron was taken to the receiving
hospital in an ambulance and later sent
to the Sisters hospital
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-01

ACRES t215-nNI.x 80 MINUTES FROM
let end Main, IN the very heart OF beau
tlful San Gabriel valley; two car lines;
holders OF land. This is positively with
out an equal for a home or Investment
Residence lots IN vicinity sell for s200o
LES REALTY CO.. 4ss Huntington
building.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-01

TWO ACRES NEAR aARDENA; GOOD
6-ro1m California house barn
chicken corralH. we'll and pump; fine
sandy loan, plenty OF water. Ideal
chicken and vegetable ranch.
ADKINS e. BAGIN,
822 Grant Bldg.
Phones: Sunset Main 64fs. Home S77S