davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-10
CONDITION OF CITY's FUNDS
Apparent Overdraft VIII BE Made Up
In Part.

Apparent O~verdraft VIII BE Made UP
In Part.
The report Of City Auditor McAneney
for March, the closing month of the fiscal
year, which was issued yesterday shows
the general fund to be overdrawn $3,O52.69
beyond the $4,000 appropriated for the
maintenance of the several departments.
While this is the case, the actual revenue
of the city. which forms the general fund
out of which the several municipal depart
ments are maintained. will show a balance
OF nearly 5000 over and above the total
expenditures.
The overdrafts are in the appropriations
for the emergency. city hall and health
fund. The greater part of the overdraft
in the emergency fund will be repaid by
the transfer from the water works sink
ing fund of those sums expended in the
prelimlnaries for acquiring a municipal
water plant.
The following shows the appropriations
for the several departments for the fiscal
year ending March 81 and the amounts
unused:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-10
Real palate Trannfer..

These transfers were reported to The Be,
April 8 by the Pottawattamie County Alb
stract company of Council Bluffs:
George w. Miller and wife to Julia
NJ. Hart, lot 3 in official resurvey of
lot "a, original plat of Council Bluffs,
W. 2,@
Leonard and Mary L. Everett, exec
utors, to John ]. Myrtue and Soren
j. Myrtue, part lot l, block 8, Myn-
ster's add, W: d.";".""""""..... 100
Monarch Manufacturing company to
Bertsehey Motor company, lot 4 and
nA lot 8, block II, Riddles subdiv.,
W.. 800
Henry A. Doner and wife to Jacob
Doner, swA nek and nwA nek 4-75-
a. W..
C.. M. Bope, unmarried. to James e.
Anderson, lot l6, block %, Ferry add.
W.. Isl
Rentamin-Fehr Real Estate company
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-10
Council Bluffs

to James e. Anderson. lot II. block
%, Ferry add, W. d.............. $50
Frank Marsh ct al. to G. NJ. Bope, lot
l6, block 25, Ferry add. W. d.. rs
John {. barnard and wife to Grace
f. Won Sweringen. lots IS, SO. 81, "a.
80 and ~, block IL. wright's add,
W. $50
VIII F. Siedentopf and wife to II. q.
McGee, lot 16, block %. Evans I'd
Bridge add, ". d.;.:"."..".... 200
Fred ]. Sackett and wife to John c..
Barnard, lots IS, So. 81. SS, 80 and 40,
II, Wright's add, $. W. d.. 1
60
Total, ten transfers ..................s 6s27
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-10

A light piano scarf is Just the thing for
spring and Bouricius has some fine selee.
tions of beautiful piano s~carfs, from 81. Z.
up as high as so. 1856 Broadway, Council,
Bluffs, Ia.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-10
National Guard Bill.
ScaIded by steam

or scorched by a fire, apply Bucklen's
Arnica Salve. Cures piles. too, and the
worst sores. Guaranteed, &c. For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-10
Council Bluffs
Minor Mention

Ths Council 1iufsu Once q ths
onAh Bee IL ~ IL asott street..
noth Phonss a.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-10
House Passes Liquor Bill.

The house this afternoon passed the
senate bill prohibiting intoxicants on trains.
This puts an end to the sale of liquor In
dining cars for consumption while on the
trains. Members of the train crew are
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-10
Council Bluffs

track across sixteenth street at First ave-
nue. 20 it's factory.
The Groneweg ~ Schoentgen company
was given permission to raise the paving
In front of its warehouse on Ninth street
so as to divert the surface water from its
building.
The council adjourned to Monday even
ing. April 10.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-10
short Council session.

DR.. w. w. Magarrell. optometrist moved
to 2O6-9Os, City National bank building.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-10
N. Y. Plumbing Co. Tel. $50. Night, F-i7O,

Total. ten transfers .................s s.e2
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-02
Carson Fowler
Show Manager
Young Man of Society Fame Will
Trot Globe with Hortense
Nelson Company.

When 1t was announced the other day
that Carson d. Fowler had left Omaha to
go round the world, the nature Of the trip
was not made clear. II now appears hat
Fowler is 70 be business manager for the
Hortense Nelson company which is just
to start from Minneapolis on a little three
year Jaunt around the globe.
Fowler, who is a comparatively young
man, was connected here with the National
Fidelity and Casualty p for which
he sold bonds. 1t was as a society man,
however, that he became conspicuous in
Omaha and in that aspect had a glittering
local career. Many Omaha people will be
interested In his venture in the theatrical
world, and for various reasons.
NELSON company will open In Hon
olulu in the middle of August and after
playing there for three weeks will proceed
to Yokohoma for an engagement of equal
length. Kobe, Shanghai and Hong Kong
are the points next in order, the itinerary
thereafter including Manila, Singapore,
Colombo. Bombay and Calcutta.
From India Fowler and his company GO
to the Antipodes, bookings having been
made in Sydney, Melbourne, Auckland and
other cities in Australia and New Zealand,
From this end of the world the company
will proceed through Europe, The company
will include eighteen men and women and
carry scenery for sixty plays.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-02
Insults
the Soldiers
Does Not Raise Flag Over Court
House Decoration Day, but
Goes Fishing.

The Boys in Blue who fought and fell
for the American flag were given a gra-
tuitous insult on Decoration day by the
custodian of the court house, George b.
Stryker.
Every other public and many private
buildings in the city flew the flag, but not
until after the middle of the day Monday
was the court house flag put up and not
then by the custodian, whose duty II Is to
do such things.
Soldiers and citizens with patriotism or
pride in their souls observed Monday after
moor that the Douglas county court house
was not adorned by the American flag on
this day of days to patriotic Americans.
Where is Stryker?' asked one of the
county commissioners. why has he not
put up the flag?'
After scrambling around for a time they
found Stryker had gone out fishing, allow
ing the soldiers 10 do their own honoring
of this great day. What did he care for the
''old soldier?"
The next problem was to find a flag
Presently Engineer Russell OF the court
house, taking a personal interest in the
duty Stryker had neglected, dug up an old
flag that the custodian had slowed away
in a scrap heap and unfurled 1t over the
court house, while StTyker fished.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-02
GREENsLIT CAPTAIN ron 1910
Letter Players D~eadIocked, the Attn
letic Board Decides.

LINCOLN. June L-(special)-Roy F.
Greenslit of Surprise, Neb.. was today
elected captain of the Nebraska base ball
team for the season of 1910. The twelve
letter players on two ballots were dead
locked, six Of their votes being cast for
Greenslit and six for Jess Clarke. After
the second ballot the athletic board de-
MED the players another vote and pro-
ceeded to select the captain. Greenslit re-
ceived the unanimous vote Of the athletic
board.
Greenslit played his first year with the
Cornhuskers this season, being regularly
stationed at second base during the early
part of the spring, but being sent 70 the
backstop Job on the northern trip, whom
Carroll, the regular catcher, injured his
hand in a game with Ames. He was the
logical choice for the leadership Of next
seasons nine when Carroll was declared
Ineligible for another years intercollegt-
ate base ball. His election is popular
with the vast majority of the students.
Previous to belloting on the base ball
captain, the athletic board granted let
ters to the following twelve base ball men:
Captain Better. third base; Greensllt,
second base; Carroll, third base; Clarke,
first base; Metcalf, shortstop; Dudgeon,
left field; Cooke, center field; Sturtzeneg-
ger, right field; Ward, pitcher; Olmstead,
pitcher; Prouty, pitcher.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-02
I0WANS WANT NEW LINE
RUN INTO THE GATE CITY
Cherokee and Other Towns Urge
Branch of Illinois Central Ex-
tended TO Omaha.

Cherokee, junction of the Sioux City,
Onawa and Sioux Falls lines OF the Illinois
Central, wants a line into Omaha. and the
business men of the town, as we'll as those
between Cherokee and Omaha. are urging
the construction of the line and the CO.
operation of Omaha business men to secure
the connection.
This enterprise was reported by Dan
Fuller. chairman OF the trade extension
committee of the Commercial club, at the
meeting of the executive committee
today. and the Omaha men will help
Cherokee get access to Omaha, the market
town.
When the Omaha business men went to
Cherokee last week on the trade excursion
they fell into a hornets nest OF enthusiasm
over the possibility of the line from Chero-
kee to Omaha. President ]. T. Harahan of
the Illinois Central was on hand to soak
up a little OF the enthusiasm, and 1t is
hoped he got all he can carry.
b. l.. Reese, general agent OF the Inter
national Harvester company, was elected
a member of the Commercial club
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-02
SIX FORMER OMAHA Y. M. C. A.
SECRETARIES AT CONFERENCE
These Men, Now in Different Por-
lions of the World, VIII Speak
Thursday Night.

Six former general secretaries of the
Omaha Y. NJ. C. A. will take part in the
only public meeting of the employed Of
ficers conference at the First Methodist
church Thursday night. These former sec
retaries are George Hauser, now secretary
OF & Missouri association; +. W. Ooer OF
New York, editor of Association Men,"
F.. l.. Willis. of Worcester, Mass; L. L.
Pierce. OF Pittsburg; and George /, Bah
cock, national secretary for Mexico.
The Y. NJ. c. A. Under Many Skies
will be the subject OF a number OF ad-
dresses to be given at the meeting on
Thursday night.
This is the only meeting during the week
Of the big convention in this city which
will be open to the public. The list OF
speakers will include G. I. Babcock. Ma
tional secretary of Mexico; c. II. Robert
son, Tientsin, China; Robert z. Lewis,
formerly OF Shanghai, China, now at Cleve-
land, o.; r. T. Cotton, international com
mittee, and j. Campbell White, general
secretary of the laymen's missionary move
ment may be present for a short talk.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-02
May Largest
Building Month
in City's History
Shows Issuance of One Hundred and
Eighty-Five Permits, Aggre-
eating $1,362,196.

May was the largest month in the his
tory of Omaha in the building line and
the first five months OF the current year
have been the largest five months since
the building inspectors office was estab-
lished.
The permits for the month of May were
issued for buildings to cost 1852, 1876, or an
increase of $50 per cent over the building
record for May, 1908. During the month
of May last year 1877 permits were issued
for buildings to cost 1898, 1856, Twenty-eight
more permits were issued during May,
1909, than during May, 1908, but the build
ings for May of this year will cost ts6s, $40
more than those of last year. The gain
falls short Of s 1000, 900 by less than $4,000.
During the first five months Of 1908 per-
mits were issued for buildings to cost
81, 2Ss, go. while during the first five months
of this year permits were issued for build
ings to cost over twice as much, or 32,es1,-
oSO, The increase is 131 per cent.
The largest corresponding previous five
months were in 1887 when the pei mits is
sued were for buildings totaling $2,047, 4O5.
The 1909 increase over 1887 is nearly S1,0OO,-
900.
The permit for the erection of the new
Douglas county court house to cost 81, 900, 900
was responsible for the high record made
by the building department during the
month of May, but some other large per-
mits are yet to come In, among which will
be that for the new Brandeis theater and
office building and other months will not
fall far short of the May record.
The month of June starts off with per-
mits issued for buildings to cost nearly
5000. The largest of these was taken
out by the city for a new fire engine
house. but half of the SIS, 900 will be put
into four dwellings TO be erected.
DR.. M. Fl. Upjohn will build a brick triple
dwelling at Nineteenth and Cass streets
TO cost 81, 900; Carolyn Willis will build q
brick quarduple dwelling at Thirty-fourth
street and Poppleton avenue to cost 10000;
Myrtle j. Carpenter will build a brick
dwelling at III South Thirty-eighth avenue
to cost 5000. and Olive Anderson will
build a brick double dwelling at Twenty
second and Cass streets to cost 5000. The
fire engine house permit is for the station
at Twenty-second street and Ames avenue,
the building to cost sz7, 800.
other permits taken out on June 1 are
as follows: Max Wintroub, 21s North
Thirteenth street, brick store, $4,000; Will
liam Musgrave, Twenty-first and Plnkney
streets, frame dwelling, 1880; p. Iversen,
3s06-S North Twenty-fourth street, addition
and alterations to brick store building,
5000; Dennis Murphy, 1929 North Seven
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-02
PITCHER WAS ERRATIC
Greenbackera' Slab Artist Presents
Game to sioux City.

SIOUX CITY, Ia, June ALTHOUGH to-
days game was a pitchers battle and hard
fought throughout, Green's Indian twirler.
Johnson, was wild at times and presented
the game to Holmes champions In the
eighth and ninth innings. Alderman pitched
a shut-out game for Sioux City. only three
hits being made off him. His team mates,
however, made three errors on easy balls
In the second and fourth, which gave Lin
coin two runs.
Not TO be outdone in generosity, Johnson
hit a man with the bases full in the sec
this magnanimous spirit ir the eighth
and I'd the same stunt. The game was won
by the locals in the ninth, after Smith had
been retired. Stovall walked I'm four wide
ones. Hunter then made his third hit of
the game, lifting the ball over the left field
fence for a two Dagger. Towne was passed
and Holmes came to the plate TO bat for
Alderman. Manager Fox sent Johnson to
the bench and put in Mage, a s%outhpaw,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-02
CHAPTER IN PSYCHOLOGY
OF HORSE WRITTEN IN TRIAL
Former Teamster Sues Employer for
Injuries Sustained In a
Runaway

What made the horse run away. or a
chapter in equine psychology, was srgued
before Judge Kennedy in district court
Tuesday morning. William Petit, form
erly a teamster for the Union Stock Yards
company, Is suing for 5000 for damages
received in a runaway, He asserts that II
was the duty of the defendants to furnish
him with reasonably gentle horses."
The defendants contend that the team
was peaceful and calm, but that the rub
bling of the harness on a bruise irritated
one Of the horses, or else the whiffletree
broke or something else unforeseen hap
pencd. -
The plaintiffs petition included a recital
OF his injuries, which says that he
scratched one forefinger and bruised the
other forefinger. Then It adds that per-
manent injuries occurred to his spine.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-02
'rownaends Claim Game.

OMAHA, June L-Sporting Editor The
Bee: In today's issue OF The Bee the
Signal Corps of Fort Oman claim a vic
tory in the Townsend-Signa Corps game
OF yesterday by the score of IL to 3 Now
the facts of the matter are that I'm the
first place the correct score, according to
the soldiers bulletin, which is used for
spectators Information, was 9 to 4 Fur
thermor Il was agreed that nine innings
should be played and the soldiers quit In
the seventh Inning, consequently the UNI
pire awarded the game to the Townsends
by the score OF 9 to 0. The Townsends did
not have their regular team on the field,
only five OF the team were present.
The Townsends play the soldiers a return
game on Sunday, Tune q.
THE townsend GUN COMPANY BASE
BALI IA
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-02
LAKEslDES TO CROSS RIVER
COIored Peoples Club Has Decided to
Move over Into Iowa at
Once.

The Lakeside CLUB viii move across the
river and really be in "Ioway.'
This swell colored peoples social club
sold the lease on the grounds at Cut-Off
lake, the dancing pavilion and other
buildings 10 the Rod and Gun club, which
organization removed most of the build
ings and rebuilt the dancing pavilion.
The sale of the lease and buildings leaves
the Lakeside club without a location on
Cutoff lake, and the members propose to
get a site across the river not far from
Council Bluffs. Here they Will erect q
large club house, lay out tennis courts and
build a bowling alley, They confidently
hope for a 5-cent fare across the bridge
at some near future time.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-02
Star polo Player out.

LONDON, June 1.-Walter Buckmaster,
who is acknowledged to be the best polo
player in Great Britain, has declined to
play for England in the games with the
Meadowbrook-Long Island team that be-
gins here June % for the American polo
cup.
1t is explained officially that Mr.. Buck
master, who Is a member of the Stock
Exchange, bases his refusal on the GROUND
that his present activity on the exchange
makes IT impossible for him to devote suf-
ficient time for practice, but those behind
the scenes attribute his action to resent
ment at the hardness OF the selection
committee in asking him to play.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-02
MILWAUKEE

Two base hits: Robinson, Abbott, Clark,
Mccarthy. Double plays, Collins, Mccain,
Bases on balls: off West, 2; off McSurdy,
2; off Dougherty, 2, Sacrifice hits; Hinch.
man. 2; West. Stolen base: Hickman.
Struck out: by West, 8; by Dougherty, q
Hits; off Curtis, 2 in one, three innings;
Pape, 3 in one three innings, off Dough
erty, Z in seven one-third innings; off West
8 in six innings; MsSurdy, 3 In three in
nings. Passed balls: Abbott. Wild pitch
Curtis. Left on bases: Milwaukee, 3; To-
ledo, s. Time: 1850. Umpires; Owens and
Sullivan.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-02
BAUM GAINS NEW POINT IN
THE SUIT WITH BENNETT
Court ORDER that the Referee Re nj
Fected TO Certify to a Bill
of Exceptions.

Attorneys for the Baums won a victory
before Judge Estelle in district court Tues
day morning when they succeeded in get
ting the court to order that the referees be
directed to certify TO a bill of exceptions.
j. F.. Stout for Bennett protested vigor-
ously and urged that the court proceed to
hear argument on his sides motion TO
confirm the finding of the referee.
Stout's purpose, the other side declared,
was to get the record of the case in such
a state that the supreme court would re-
fuse to hear the appeal when the suit is
taken to that body.
Judge J. j. Sullivan appeared in the case
for the first time Tuesday. joining with
Baldrige & Debord for the Baums.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-02
Ks Des Moines' Bunch; Chicago Wins From Cincil
3. Passed ball: Thomas. Time: a;ia

an, 3. Passed ball: Thomas. Time; 2l2
Umpires:: Sheridan and EEan.
'Batted for Plank in eighth.
Philadelphia ..........O 0 0 0 Q 0 Q %
Boston ............O o 0 0 Q 1 o.
Two base hits: Murphy, Barry, Collins
Wagner. Niles. Hits: off Burchell, 4 In
seven and one-third innings; off Cicotte,
1 in one and twu-thirds innings, off Plank,
In eight innings. Sacrifice hits: by Muir
ply, Barry. Double plays: Speaker Gun
assisted, Baker and Collins. Left on
bases. Philadelphia, 5: Boston, s. Base on
balls: by Plank, /; Burchell, 2. Base on err
rors: Boston, 1. Hit by pitcher: by Butch
ell. tPlank and Collins. Struck out: by
Plank, 2, Burchell, 2. Time: l;R. I'm
pires: Sheridan and Egan.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-02
KANSAS CITY.

Two-base hit; Buckley. Struck out: BY
Jones, I; by Carter, 2. Double plays:
Carter to Sullivan to Brashear; Shannon
to Brashear. Stolen bases: Brashear,
Shannon. Passed balls: Sullivan C2). Hit
with pitched ball: Cross. Time: 1;O. UNI
pires: Eckman and Conahan.
TOLEDO, o., June Toledo took from
played partly in the rain, by a score Of G
to 3 Two visitors pitchers were knocked
out In the first inning. West split his
finger In the seventh and may be out Of
the game for several days Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-02
CUBS WIN IN The TENTH
Reds Tie Up Score in Ninth b.
Making Two Runs.
GO TO PIECES IN EXTRA INNING
champs Make six Runs on -Four
Passes, nm Error and Two Hts
other National League
scores.

CINCINNATI, o., June AFTER tying
the score in the ninth inning by making
two runs, Cincinnati went to pieces in the
tenth, Chicago scoring six runs on -four
bases on balls, an error and two hits,
including a triple by Sheckard. Kargei
forced the winning run over the plate with
a base on balls. Hoffman was put off the
field in the third inning for disputing d
decision. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-02
LINCOLN.
d for Alderman In ninth.

zone out when winning run was scored.
Sioux City ..r..........O 10 90 90 ID
Lincoln 100000 %
Stolen base: Gagnier. Two-base hits:
Hunter, 8. Sacrifice hits: Edmondson,
WEIGH, Gagnier Davidson, Fox. Double
plays: Alderman to Hunter to Towne; Dav-
idson to Thomas; Smith to Andreas to
Hunter; WEIGH (unassisted). Struck out:
By Alderman, 4; by johnson, 4. Bases on
Balls: OFF Alderman, 3; off johnson, D.
Wild pitch: Alderman. Hit by pitcher: Ed
mondson, Andreas, Fox. Time: 2:15. UNI
pire: Haskell. Attendance. 1000.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-02
Pueblo DEMoHALIzED BY ERRORS
At the Same Time wichita INDUCED
In "a Batting bee.

PUEBLO, June IA series OF errors in
the seventh inning demoralized the Pueblo
team and Wichita followed this up with
a Eating bee, winning the first from the
Indians with ease. Up to the sixth 1t was
4 grand game, kensel's wild throw giving
MlChita the first run, while Pueblos tally
came at the result of three straight sin
giles. Wichita punched eleven of It's fif-
teen hits In the last three innings ard
piled up the big score. aWestcott kept his
hirs scattered throughout the game and
vas given good support, running catches
by Ponnell being a feature. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-02
PEEBLO.

Stolen bases: Curtis, HoBrleVer, Pettl-
grew 90. Two-bsse hits: Pennell C), West
erzil. Three-base hits: Anderson, Ho-
griever, westerzii. Left on bases: Wich-
tia, S; Pueblo. 10. Sacrifice hits: Anderson,
Westcott ~. Struck out: BY Galgano, 8;
BY Westcott. g.. Bases on balls: Off Gal
gano, .; off Westcott, 8. Wild pitches; Gal
gano, O.. Time: 1850, Umpire: Clark, At
tendance: SEQ.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-02
EmerrinEer Throws Hnn.com.

ONWA, Ia, June L-(SpeciaL)-In a
wrestling match here last evening between
Sam Hanscom OF Blencoe and John Elmer
ringer OF Omaha the latter won two falls
straight. Cateh-as-catch-can methods were
used. The big Omaha man put his op-
Ronent on the mat in nine minutes and
the second fall was made in seven min
utes. Emerringer exhibited more skill while
hanscom relied more o nstrength. The
match was witnessed by a fairly large
crowd.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-02

To avoid serious results take Foley's Kid
ney Remedy at the first sign OF kidney
or bladder disorder such as backache, urin-
airy irregularities, exhaustion, and you will
soon be well. Commence taking Foley's
gists.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-02
WASHINGTON
NEW o


Three-base hit: Brown. Sacrifice hits:
Conroy, Street, Knight. Stolen bases:
Hemphill, Knight. Double plays: Groom
to Mcbride to Donohue; Clymer to Dono-
hue; Conroy to Delehanty to Donohue.
Left on bases: Washington, 3; New York.
8. Bases on balls: Off Groom, 8; off War
hop, 4. Hit with pitched ball: BY WARRIOR,
!. Struck out: BY Groom, 2; by WARRIOR
molly.
PHILADELPHIA, June I.~-PhiIadelphia
and Boston broke even in a double header
today. Each team won a game by / to
O. Philadelphia beating Boston in the first
game In II innings on a two Dagger bv
Ganley and Murphy's single. Boston won
the second In the eighth inning on a single
by Niles, a wild throw by Baker and
Speakers single. Superb pitching and
fielding which bordered on phenomenal
featured the games. Boston did not make
an error In each contest, making four
straight games here without a misplay.
Ganley, Hooper, Speaker, Wagner and
French all made sensational plays. Score:
1.-TWO out when winning run scored.
Philadelphia 30 0 o 0 IL
Boston ...,......O 0 0 0 0 0 90
Two base hits: Niles, Ganley. Three
base hit: Baker. Sacrifice hits: Hartsel.
Gessler, Wolter, Ryan. Stolen bases: Col
Inns, Spencer. Double plays: Wolter, Wag-
ner to WolteT; Hooper and Wolter. Left
on bases: Philadelphia, s; Boston, s. Base
on balls: off Ryan, 5. Base on errors:
Boston, l. Struck out: by Krause, s; Ry-