davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-12-07
CLUB IS ENTERTAINED
BY MISSES O'MEARA
IN. @. c." Members Will Hold
Next Meeting at Home of
Miss Muir.
Miss Muir.

The Misses ONIeara entertained
the "AL c. C" Club IN their home,
$50 H street northeast, Wednesday
evening The members present were
Miss Nellie Barry, Miss Teresa Free
man, Miss May Muir. Miss Gertrude
Burns. Miss Marie Hall, Miss Marga-
ret Carr, Miss Catherine Carr, Miss
nan, Miss Elizabeth Healy. .. Brown,
R Brown Mr.. Burns. Mr.. Buckler, Mr..
Carr, Mr.. DOmbhart, Mr.. kruS, Mr..
Lehman, Dir. Lanahan, Mr.. Maclin-
tosh. Mr.. Postom, and 8lr. Rocket.
The next meeting OF the club viii
be at the home OF Miss Muir.
dance Of the season Wednesday even
ing at Carroll Institute Hall
The Catholic women's Circle held
its regular Semi-mOnthly meeting at
the home Of Mrs. P. :. Munett, 1917
Corcoran street northwest, with Mrs.
Mulletts the hostess, presiding. The
subject for discussion was Catholic
Poets" the hostess and members of
the circle giving readings on some of
the most famous.
DR.. Rosenfeld, OF New York, gave
an Interesting talk on her experience
IN Catholic settlement work in New
York city, enlightening the members
as 10 the way this work is carried on
throughout the tenement districts
Mrs. Mullett announced that the
next regular meeting would be held
at her home, 1917 COrcOran SIreel
under the dictatorship Of Miss Mary
GcGee, and the subject for the even
ing will be prayer
The first meeting Of the Literary and
Current Events Club recently organ
szsd IN Falls Church, was at the home
Of Mrs ]. Edwin Amos Wednesday
afternoon Mrs w. B. NICGroarty read
the first paper, 1.-The Call Of China. 4"
Mrs R I. 9. Moncure read a paper on
The Return Of the Indemnity 10
China Mrs. William Morseu's seIec-
tion from fiction was particularly in
teresting. and Mrs. George B. Fadeley
gave q comic reading with inimitable
hunOr.
Those present were Mrs. Amos, Mrs.
Calender, Mrs. Davidson, Mrs. Fadeley
Hough, Mrs. Knoop, Mrs. McGroarty
Mrs. MeTrifeld, Mrs. Moncure, Mrs
MorseI, Mrs Seaman, and Misses Bal
lard and Greene.
The Washington times., 1908-12-07
CHAMINADE HERE
TO GIVE RECITAL
Great Pianist Composers S
Appearance Tomorrow to
Be Notable Event.

a notable event in the musical world
Of Washington will be the recital at 4:3O
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon in ne Ma
tional Theater, of Nine. Cecile Chami-
made. the distinguished pianist and com
poser This will be her first appearance
in this city. The concert viii be given
under the direction of Miss Cryder, and
is certain TO bring together a brilliant
audience The pianist Will be assisted
by two artists who have been associated
with her in recitaIs which she has given
IN foreign capitals.
Nine. Chaminade stands in the very
highest rank of the musicians Of the
dsy, not only as a composer. 10 which
she probably owes her greatest fame,
but as a pianist. She has created a
furore In the cities where she has al
ready appeared on this side, and her re-
cftaI tomorrog afternoon is being keenly
anticipated by music lovers. Nine. Cha
rninade viii not only play a program OF
her own compositions, but Will also
provide the Accomplishments to her
songs which the assisting artists Will
sing.
found in every land, ard the late Queen
for the celebrated French woman's com
positions. At the time OF her jubilee
the Queen personally invited Chaminade
10 be a guest at Windsor Castle, in or
der that she might hear her play the
accomplishments to some OF her songs,
which were sung by the Princess or
Wales. At the conclusion of the recital
the Queen decorated Chamiuade with
her jubilee medal.
Nine. Chaminade was the guest yes
terday afternoon OF Mss Cryder. a
pleasing little surprise was given the
distinguished composer by the pupils OF
Miss Cryder, who had prepared a
charming composition by Nine. Chaml,
made which has not yetl been published
in this country. The pianist was de-
lighted. and enjoyed the number quite
as much as II she was hearing II for
tb9 first time.
The Washington times., 1908-12-07
SerSs Santa Kisses

Ny Dear Friend Santa Claus:
am going u write q little letter 50 you
won't forget me as I am a little girl
and only years old and I am a twin I
am going 70 shine my chimney up for
you so ycU on. get your pretty suit
dirty with SCOT I hope you wont for
get me although I am a small 1 would
IKE 70 have the following If it is not
70 much for you. I live at 42S etb -
5. W. signed ring, rocking chair, nice
large story book, game a pair of wood
en- skates 10 learn on I hope Il IS not
70 mrch for you From little Faith
Neitzy
x0cxxxx kisses for you 10000 hugs for
you don't forget 10 come.
The Washington times., 1908-12-07
Mamie Goat and Wagon.

Ny Dear Santa:
( thought j would drop you a few lines
70 let you hear from me / would like
10 have a enitinal ring with =. 5. n
a set Of cars a coat sweter and a pair
Of gloves with fur on top so { can go
out and beat the racers al school for
my teacher and my little brother wants
a mamie goat a little red wagon a set
Of cars on g tunnel now dear santa
will close hoping you don't zhinz / want
TO much love 10 your dear old self from
your loving little friend Edwin DEauree
Hager 708 Is st s F.
The Washington times., 1908-12-07
RULES FOR. INVITATIONS

They must be answered as soon as
received
The form OF the invitation must be
followed IN the answer.
It Is not necessary to repeat the en-
tire wording Of the invitation.
small note paper should be used
with oblOng envelopes.
II IS usually best TO give a reason
for declining. It is necessary when
the invitation is for a dinner. lunch
con or small supper.
The Washington times., 1908-12-07
Ring With Initials.

Nv Dear old Santa claus ! have not
heard from you since last christmas
and am getting anxious I would like
70 have a solid gold ring with my eni-
final II II a coat sweter a pair OF kid
gloves a trunk now dear santa my lit
tie sister Nellie wants a Vola doll a
set OF blocks and a little crib blanket
the kind with the teddy bears now dear
santa our chimney is very very large
and you wont get your fUrs solid with
love to your dear old self from your lit
tie friend Hattie HaEer, 70S 10 S. F.
The Washington times., 1908-12-07
A Good Little Boy.

Dear santa CIauS.
am a little boy ten years old and
want you 10 bring me for christmas a
pair of boots. a sleigh and indian suit
a, pair Of ball bearing Skates. a story
book, g movg picture machine an some
writing paper and q watch and want
some oranges nut and candy. Hoping
: viii get all Of these things I remain
q good little boy, Milton IIitte. Is2 Nor
ris Road, AnaCostfa-
The Washington times., 1908-12-07
SANTA VISITS THE TIMES OFFICE
TO MAKE PUBLIC A SUGGESTION

Just when The Times was about TO
go TO press yesterday afternoon for its
very first Sunday Afternoon paper
there was a great stir up OF the roof
Of the Munsey building and everybody
in the place stopped work. Somebody
said 1t was. a big storm coming, but
one very acute and far-seeing person in
the Office winked his eye and said. Il
have heard that sound before IL IS
Santa Claus. for I know his footsteps
Everybody went up on the roof and sure
enough there was the old fellow wreath
ed in smiles and bowling his greetings
to the whole staff
''I received a wireless message today
from the earth saying that so many
letters from my little friends had been
received at The Times office that IL would
be a good thing If some arrangement
could be made by which l could help
get the TOYS and other things around
10 my little friends Christmas. I have
been doing q great deal Of thinking
way of there in Reindeer Land, as 70
Just what TO do about this. OF course
/ shall be very busy Christmas Eve.
in fact" said the good old fellow with
a CLEAN in his eye, 1T is always my
busiest day So II occurred to me that
1 might find a place down here Wnere
I could send a lot OF the things before
]
everything down with me Christmas
Eve
The good fairy Of all childhood strok-
ed his long white beard, took a peep
over the roof in first one direction
and then the other, and said:
4 know what I shall do. and If The
| Times viii let IL be known, 1 think I
shall have no difficulty IN satisfying
every one OF these little requests which
have come 10 me In the past few weeks.
I shall see that all the little gifts.
particularly for those dear little friends
of mine who have not all the good
things in life which they should have,
Will be sent to the Associated Charities
and kept by the agents there until
can come with my big sleigh and rein
! deer late Christmas Eve night and
gather them all UP TO take to the homes
which I mean TO visit on that mys-
/ terious Of all nights IN the whole year" 9"
Santa Claus gave a ChuCkle Of de-
| light as this thought came to him He
| jumped into his fairy sleigh, whirled
of the roof Of the Munsey Building
and everybody waved him good-by.
So If a lot Of good fairies are seen
fitting to the office Of the Associated
| Charities carrying big bundles and lit
| tie ones everybody viii know they are
the messengers Of Santa Claus who are
! taking bright gifts over there where
the good old man may get them Christ
mas Eve and drop into the stockings
Of those lonely little folks who know
| little of the joys Of life, but much OF
| ff-
The Washington times., 1908-12-07
Full Stocking for His.

Dear santa LIauSt
am going to write and tell you what
I want for christmas I want a black
board, a game OF checkers a little
drum, 2 game Of fortune teller a wag-
on and a set of tools and please Mr.
Santa Claus MI my stocking up TO tre
top with candy and nuts With best
wishes from YOUR little friend Joseph
Cuigley 4O7 2nd St n. E., Age years.
The Washington times., 1908-12-07
Follows SISTERS FraunIe

Dear Santa Claus:
I am a small boy seven years old
and would like you TO bring me a loot
ball and suit, a watch a gun. a stocken
fun Of candy. little gun, 4 playhouse,
a pencil box, an eraser, Z. pr Of pigeons
and things you may think need Very
truly yours John J. Meehaa IS You st
Y W.
The Washington times., 1908-12-07
CURIOUS EXPERIMENT.

Cut two crosses out OF black paper
and place them witt, their extrennities
sInost touching at about three inches
from the eye on a sheet OF white paper
you VIII see three crosses, the middle
one oeIng dark and quite separate The
exF F5r1nolt becomes more futerestinp- o
when red or greer figures are used. but
IN IN TINS case 8. dLrk background must
oe used, and white cross viii appear
IN the middle.
The Washington times., 1908-12-07
REBEW CONCERT TONIGHT

The third pubic rehearsal Of the Re-
beW Orchestra Of L. ". Weber will be
given 1T O'Clock tonight IN the lecture
room Of Keller Memorial Church. The
soloists viii be Miss Mabel Louise Renz-
Ter, soprano; J. G. Klein. tenor. and II
g. Schmidt and J. A Dodge. clarinet
iste
The Washington times., 1908-12-07
LIGHT WEIGhr OF ETR

One OF the great benefits that the
Iurrlers have bestowed on women is
Ihe way they have lightened the
WslShI OF fur garments.
Plck up any one OF the long fur
coats OF this winter, and you Will
be surprised 70 feel how little IL
weighs. 1t is not as heavy as cloth,
ana Is almost as supple as satin.
The Washington times., 1908-12-07
lid nrnhan Writes

Dear santa CIaus.
thought ! would write YOU a few
lines TO let you know what 7 want.
] am a little girl three years old
want a teddy bear, carriage, label. doll
and a set Of dishes I am a little
ofan without no mother nor father
live with my grandmother at 1888 P
81 n w
The Washington times., 1908-12-07
MOLASSFS CANDY

Take half a gallon OF West India mo-
lasses, one pound sugar. and quarter
Of Il pound OF butter.
Boil for three hours, and just before
the candy is done add the Juice OF a
lemon. Try some by cooling It on a
plate to see II It Is sufficiently stih
Pun as for sugar candy for a half hour.
A little vinegar on the hands win
make the ta1y crisp II should be q
Light yellow color when pulled
The Washington times., 1908-12-07
Tick, Tick, and Chain.

DCdr SduLa-
am a little boy four years old and
would Ike very much 10 have you bring
me a trolley car, irish mail, Patrol
umbrella, some blocks 10 build houses
out of, a box candy. animal crackers
picture book d tick tick and a chain for
1t and I viii love you always and try
hard TO be a good boy and mind my
Papa and mama
your little friend
Leslie ToIsOn zZ1 Sth St. s. 2.
The Washington times., 1908-12-07
Wants a Train

Lear SANTA CiauSef
I an q boy ten years old and am In
the four grade will you please bring me
2 train that goes around the track and
drum anp some candies and nuts Bring
early goodnight Bennie Blaine, 500 7,
street southeast.
The Washington times., 1908-12-07

please remember me this year I Wa Mt
a gO-cart and my dollie dressed pretty.
few games and lots Of candy and
fruit Also please remember my little
brother who IS in The hospital sick.
from your little friend Edith V Chew
SIS n. Carolina Ave. s Z
The Washington times., 1908-12-07
Rotary Printing ress.

Dear Santa Claus.
/ wrote TO you a week ago but have
not read my letter IN your paper so
VIII write you again and tell YOU
what I want for christmas. I am nine
gears old and think a rotary printing
press viii DO me yours ever George
Lands 1OlJ Va Ave. S. ".
The Washington times., 1908-12-07
Her First Letter.

lear EanId CAdGS.
I an a little girl eight years old. this
IS the inst letter have written to YOU
/ would like to have a viola doll a re-
clinetng gO-Cart for # a set of dishes a
muff and fur for myself and some story
books. sincerely yours Adelaide Pad
Eett 81 Ialhert ST. Anacoerfa
The Washington times., 1908-12-07
White Teddy Bear.
Dear Santa

Dear santa:
would like You 70 bring ne a tiney doll
bed big white teddy bear iou nun fur
white and q game some : riteing paper
and any thing else you wish 20 bring me
/ am a good little girl with and kiss
Virginia Lanham 7l2 + st y z.
The Washington times., 1908-12-07
Some Hair Ribbons.

Dear Santa Claus:
I thought I would write you a few
lines 10 let you know what want for
christmas I want pair Of balber- ring
skates and some hair ribbon from Viola
Smith 1893 p St. N w
The Washington times., 1908-12-07
He'll Be An Fneineer

Don't forget my dear parents Dear
Santa Claus I am a boy eight years
old. For Christmas want automobile
fire engine pair Of boots, two wheel
bicycle. necktie, engine runs on a track
Good Bye. From William Msier, G36 II
street northeast
The Washington times., 1908-12-07
TO KEEP EGGS

Eggs when boiling frequently burst.
This is caused by their being too fun
OF air. and may be prevented by
pTiClIing one end with a needle be-
fore putting hem into the water.
This makes an outlet for the air.
The Washington times., 1908-12-07
Billy Goat Fnr Him

Dear Santa Clause:
I would Ike to have a Billy GOAT
and cart and harness q set of tin sol
diers and 2. pair Of ball bearing skates
Yours respectfully, leonard Padgett
g TalbeTt St, Anacostia-
The Washington times., 1908-12-07

, set OF stone building blocks, a wagon
a gun, horn chu chu cars, an engine
some more tenders and a pair OF boots.
my name IS Russell Tray and live
at 255 Sth St s. +.
p. S. I forget a milk wagon and milk
horse.
kisses for santa claus xxxxxx
The Washington times., 1908-12-07
Skates and Rubbers.

Dear santa claus.
7 want a pair Of baIlbearing skates
and pair Of rubbers I live at $50 ? st n.
w Ny name is Ethel Smith
The Washington times., 1908-12-07
Moving Picture Machine.

Dear santa Clause.
/ am a little boy seven years old uste
live IN New York please bring me a
circus and moving picture machine
sleigh. soldiers and boat and some
books and game from your little
friend Lester Campbell l2fS 23rd 81.
The Washington times., 1908-12-07
LOCAL MENTION.
Homemade Mince Pies. Dor


They are better than the best vo,l We
ever tasted Made IN the real home way
and delivered direct VVholesome home
made Milk Bread, SC. Holmes Bakery,
1st and 2 SITS. Phones Linen. 1A40 and
f41
The Washington times., 1908-12-07
Ch11-Chn Cars

Dear Old Santa Claus:
I am a little boy three years old last
fourth Of July I want you 10 bring ms
The Washington times., 1908-12-07
The Bread That's Rest

Best TO the taste-and hest for The
health. Such is Beren's Bakery Fve
Bread. You viii enjoy the crispness of
the crust-the even-grained cenfer. Not
only tastes better than other breads. but
nai-es the entire meal taste better.
The Washington times., 1908-12-07
Wants Fire "Enger.p

Dear Santa Claus
Please sent a fire-engine and a wheel
babler- Much Obj James Adam 1909 D
St sw.
The Washington times., 1908-12-07
No Finer Fruit Cake Than Schneider,s

Made from the choicest materials that
can be had. baked Just right. Rich.
tempting and delicious. Fruit and pound
cake only 25c ID. Order at Schneider s
stands, principal markets. or through
your grocer.
The Washington times., 1908-12-07
Got Everything Asked.

Dear santa.
1 wrote you a letter last year, and
I got every thing 1 asked you for now
The Washington times., 1908-12-07

Trunk, Harness, and Wagon Repairing,
Variety o. same for sale. Geyers, 18th
T. II SITS NV.
The Washington times., 1908-12-07
Iarge Cans 81 Tornatne.- -.

Shoe Peg Corn, nc: Extra Sifted Peas.
10c; Lemon Cling Peaches, 1z5sc; Salmon.
1oc; Fish Roe, 12c; Sardines, 4c. ]. T. D.
PyleS' Stores
The Washington times., 1908-12-07
Afraid Of the Baby.

NJ dear sanity:
Pleas send me q big set Of soldiers
with a tent and q. cannon, also. bring
my little brother, Joseph Charles. who
is Il mos. Old-a white wOoly dog Please
don't forget him because If you don't
bring him sOmthiIig he will break my
soldiers up. 7 am four years old and
my mother is guiding my hand while
am writing this. Goodbye. Master
Henry J. Kinge 60 Bates st
The Washington times., 1908-12-07

Welsbach Lights, Order Direct, Mail OF
Phone We do not nave canvasserS.
S2o4 Q. G. a Auddiman & Co., sI6 18th,
The Washington times., 1908-12-07

Gold. s1ver'bFiok and sol paper. GOuld's
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-11-14
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT TO
REVS. J. S. PAYNE AND J.
n. BROWN.

Whereas. BY the generous and po-
Icy Of the African NJ. f. church. It
has pleased the appointing power.
Bishop A. Grant, +. D., presiding
lishop Of the Colorado Annual Con
ference. TO change the pastoraie of
two OF the very faithful and energetic
PASTORS OF Denver in the personnel OF
.,ey. ]. S. Payne Of Campbell Chapel.
and Rev. ] H. Brown OF Ward Chapel.
and.
Whereas. Each of them endeavored
to magnify their office and adorn their
avoca,ion. thereby endearing them
selves not only TO the particular
churches they served. but to the ci,i.
zens in general; and.
Whereas, They were active in every
rood work that had for its object the
uplifting Of humanity. and the Chris
,ianizing of the world therefore be It
Resolved. That we commend them
10 the churches and people to whom
they have been sent as worthy en-
hassadors OF the cross of Christ and
worthy of the confidence and esteem
vi any people, ne IL further
Resolved. That the Afro.American
Ministerial Union loses an excellent
and faithful president in the person of
Rev. J. S. Payne. whose rulings were
always impartial and satisfactory: also
Resolved. That the Union loses a
sood chairman of the program com.
mittoc in the person of Rev. ]. H.
Brown. whose eve was always on the
alert TO have the best program pos.
sinle. often securing able and rare
talent to address the union, not only
among the ministry but the laymen
and men OF every walk OF life.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-11-14
THE SICK MADE WELL WITH
MAGNETIC HEALING,

Kind Friends
A Magnetic Healer has arrived in
the city. and invites the sick and af-
flicted TO make no delay In calling to
see him
Precious Life and Health can be
Saved by this that would be Hope
less
Under the Old Methods. The Nature Of
The Disease makes no Difference.
1t is no longer necessary to suffer
the pangs of pain and disease. or die
prematurely. The time is now at hand
when it is as easy TO get well as it is
10 get sick.
Those who are suffering with
Stomach Troubles. bad cases OF Rheu-
matism, or any. other Lingering Dis
ease, take one treatment of Magnetic
healing from the Healer and you
snail be convinced that your disease
and pains will be turned into health
and JOY.
All this is simply the operation OF
natural law, and 1t is not half as won.
aerful as the fact that you can send
your voice along little wire for thou
sands OF miles. yet no one doubts the
telephone. or is astonished at what 1t
accomplishes. Is it strange. then. that
new discovery should be made in
the line OF physical science as ap.
piled to the healing art.
PROF, II. G. II. BUTLER.
1928 Welton Street.
Phone Main SI52
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-11-14
THE BIGGEST THING OF THE
SEASON.

a leap year social, under the au.
spices Of the Baptist Young Peoples
ruicp'' OF Zion Baptist church. will
he given in Zion Baptist church
Thursday evening. Nov. 26,h. The
rirls are going to set pace for the
hoys and its going to be fast one,
too.
A short program will be rendered
by select artists and the most sumpt.
ucus Thanksgiving dinner you ever
hal will be served free of charge by
a corps Of the most obliging matrons
snd maids in the state OF Colorado,
Admission, 3l.oo per couple
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-11-14

A Woman's Enterprise.
under the management of
MRS. LAURA HILL
Ease Glenarm Pl.
PHONE PURPLE 1890.
Ladies and Children's Ready.Made
Underwear.
Children's Clothes n Speciality.
Halrd.essing. Manicuring. Shampoo
Ing and Massage.
MISS GERALDINE TRoUTMAN.
Public Stenographer
All kinds of Stenographic Work.
MRS. DORA HOLMES pAYEE.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-11-14
SOME OF THE HITS IN THE ALL.
STAR MINSTRElS.

when It's Moonlight Mary Darling
Meath the Old Grape Arbor Shade"
by Chas. Wilson.
ION the Rock Pile" by Wing Jack
son.
Some Day When You Are Nine"
by Tommy Burns.
1.-THE Best Get, Is Much oblige to
You," by c. A. Rose.
There Never Was Girl Like You"
by Harry Gilmore.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-11-14

! On last Friday evening, November
6, in the eautiful home of Mrs. A. j.
Reese, a eception was given in the
honor of drs. Chas. Monroe, as she
has return ed from her Western trip.
Mrs. Chas Monroe wore an elaborate
sheath go n of blue ribbon and lace
Mrs. Roy Thomas wore pink crepe
de chine ,own; Mrs. R. A. Duncan
wore be utiful helitrope gown trim
med with Irish lace; Mrs. John Mel
son wore n elaborate gown of green
pongee; Miss Mary Younger wore an
elaborate rincess of blue silk; Miss
Ellen John son wore an elaborate white
silk gown; Miss Ida Slayton wore an
elaborate hite silk gown; Mrs. P. w.
Mason wo an elaborate pink silk
gown; Mis- Pearl Thrasley wore an
elaborate hite lace gown; Miss Cor
tie Reynolt S wore an elaborate green
broadcloth dress; Miss Minnie Whit
sell wore n elaborate white silk or
candle gov n; Mrs. Julia Smith wore
an .elabora black silk gown: Mrs ].
-.ustin wo e an elaborate green silk
organdie. The hostess, Mrs. A. ].
Reese, wo an elaborate pink silk
princess.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-11-14
HELP US BE PROMPT

pestones
requiring arrangement mailing seys your paper
Saturday notify dxy
notification Monday
ing the hscriber.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-11-14
Eu 3EkA LITERARY.

Although the weather was very in
clement al the night very lisa gree
able, there was an appreciable L-:n-
Der at tn, literary % hear the ax-
cellent pro gram. Vari'ss discussions
was had uring the routine OF basi-
ness, whith b served TO enliren the
meeting. rhe following program,
which had been prepared by Mr. J. n.
Walker w read Scripture reading.
I'm Africal tongue). Omar and Paul
Branch: vocal solo, Mrs. Genevie
Chapman: vocal duet. lin African
tongue), Mrs. T. H. Branch and son,
Paul; mu ical selection. Prof. Hal
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-11-14

The Colorado Mutual Benefit Associa-
ton, Denver, Colo.
Gentlemen:-I wish to thank you
!or your promptness in paying my
claim for accident. ! received your
check today from your secretary.
shall advise my friends to become
members of your order and be protect
ed, as am. Fraternally yours.
MRS. S. SMITH.