davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-20
HEGEWISCH.

Miss Ethel Kiersey returned home
last week after having spent most of
the summer attCramer, Ind.
Miss Fife Christianson and Miss
Ethel Greenberg visited the latter's
brother at the Washington Park hos
pital Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivey Boynton had their
little daughter, Leone, baptized at the
Hegewisch NJ E. church last Sunday
morning. Rev. CoweH, pastor OF the
church, took charge of the baptism
services which took place just before
the regular morning services.
John Hohwy left here yesterday
morning to be gone this week on a
Iowa.
Miss Clara Feidemeier and friend
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-20
ST. JOHN

Mr.. and Mrs Edward Seminal of Chi
eago visited with relatives here Sum-
day.
Dance at the Spring Hill Grove We'd
nesday evening, Sept 21st. 2o-2t
Bernard Blocker was Schererville
visitor Sunday
Miss Elizabeth Thielen of Chicago
spent Sunday with relatives here.
A number OF people from st. John at
tended the funeral of Michael Scheidt
In Dyer Monday.
Louis Klein of Chicago was the guest
of relatives in ct. John yesterday.
Miss Louisa Lauerman left for Chi
scago Sunday.
Peter C. Pfeifer Of Whiting spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. John Pfeif-
er.
The short piece of gravel road from
John Schmars corner to the township
line was finished Saturday. The piece
OF road is only about half mile in
length, and the contract to built was
let by the township trustee to Nicholas
Thielen.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-20
LANSING.

VIM. Alling of Evanston, Ill. spent
the weekend in Lansing.
VIM. Starlight OF Harvey was in town
last evening.
Andy Van Bodegraven of Bernfca
was in Lansing yesterday.
r. 8. McRae Of Chicago visited in
town yesterday.
day.
Mr. and Mrs J. c. Ton of Oak Glen
were In Thornton yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Pearson of Wil-
mette. I'LL, were in town yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Wall and daugh-
ter. Charlotte, OF Chicago were in
Lansing on Sunday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-20
INDIANA AND ILLINOIS
PARTIES BUYING
WISCONSIN
LAND
GREAT DEMAND FOR CLARK COUN.
TY LANDS.

Statement by August Brandt. a hard
working German:
raised on 81 acres of land in Clark
county during 1909, $1.o5S.5O worth of
crops, as follows:
On acres, 500 blu. ats at soc. s25o.oo
On u acres 90 blu. barley, at 65c $3.50
On 20 acres, so tons hay, at s12.. 5000
On 1z acres. 800 Blu potatoes.
This is not exceptional year, but
about what raise every year. This is
a fine country, and a very good place
for a man to come who has not got
much to start with. You can buy fine
land here cheap.
AUG. BRANDT
April %, 1910.
Many hundreds of Germans Poles,
Fins, etc, are settling here and all
making money. Wallace A. Lowell
manager for the Rich Owners, is To-
Gated at COL Hartford building Chicago,
Ill. where. if parties will write. he will
send his statesmen to give you full in
formation and send illustrated books.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-20
HIGHLANDS

Miss Claire Kaluf of Hammond visit
ed with her sister over Sunday.
The social given at Mr.. Kraay's Sat-
urday evening was we'll attended by
friends from Highlands. They all re-
port enjoyable time.
Mrs. Sanders and children and Mrs.
Nolan and children of Crown Point
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis
worth.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Beall of Chicago
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H. S.
Daugherty Sunday.
M J. Grimmer is on business in
Hammond Monday
The Highlands Gun club held a shoot
last Sunday. each member making the
following score:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-20

Koedyker. Mrs. G. LArdie, Mrs. Gene
Mot. Mr. Eddie Petres, Mrs. A. w. Pet
erson. Mrs. Till Stringman. Miss Irma
d. Smith Mr.. Arthur Zach, Supt. Chill
dren's Home.
Mrs. Beers, of the Commercial hotel,
has recently purchased a handsome
driving horse from Chicago parties.
The animal is a thoroughbred and is
said to be able to show considerable
speed, and Mrs. Beers is correspond
ingly proud of her new purchase.
There is a great demand for rentable
houses in Crown Point bringing a rent
al from s12 to $40 and up. at present.
Applications for such dwellings being
q daily occurrence
Reports have 1t that Mrs. VIII Fan
cher is very low at a Chicago hospital
and small chances are held out for her
recovery.
The Gary police patrol was a Crown
Point visitor yesterday, bringing over
the usual bunch of lawbreakers to the
county bastile. Gary, wet or dry. has
1t over the other Lake county cities and
towns when It comes to lawbreakfng,
the county jail probably having twice
as many prisoners from Gary as there
| are from other parts of Lake county.
The various clubs and societies in
| Crown Point will be in full swing be-
1 fore the latter part of the month for
| their winter seasons meetings.
| The new Lyric theater continues &c
| draw packed houses each evening and
| all report the attraction as good as
can be seen in Chicago. where the NOV
/ ing picture competition compels the
| manager of the concerns to exhibit only
| the best of pictures and attractions.
/ william Parry transacted business II
Hammond and Chicago yesterday.
The Bartholomae bakery building II
well on its way down Main street, ant
with favorable weather the contractor
hope to have IT on the foundations be
fore another week end.
Mr. and Mrs Ed Davis and Mrs Ma!
Brown returned to the Davis home a
Robertsdale yesterday after visiting
over the week end with Mr.. and Mrs
John Brown.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-20
terday in the st. Goigothia Catholic

terday in the st. Golgothia Catholic
cemetery. Several hundred Greek
Catholics of Whiting and Chicago at
tended. They came on special train
and some In carriages. They marched
from Osborn station, led by a band
from Hammond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hopkins of Chicago
visited relatives here yesterday.
John Piper of Georgetown, Ky. was
a visitor here Saturday.
Miss DIVA Mitchell visited her sister.
Mrs. w. Dedelow. Sunday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-20
Submits to Operation.

Henry Reichers. living southeast OF
Crown Point. was taken to the Michael
Reese hospital in Chicago yesterday
morning to undergo an operation for
appendicitis. of which he has been a
sufferer for several days. Later reports
from the hospital say that the opera
ton was successful and that the pa
tient has every chance OF recovery.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-20
MUNSTER.

Miss NJ. Herlitz returned to Munster
this morning after a pleasant visit with
relatives at Armour.
r. Kraay returned to his home here
after short visit with Gary friends.
J. Van Bodegraven and daughter
spent Sunday with friends here.
P. Kikkert has purchased Ave new
automobile.
Miss Martha Kaske spent Saturday
visiting friends in Lansing. Ill.
P. Tanis went to Oak Glen Monday
on business.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-20
SHCCkS
From the Diary of 81. Lencs

Heer'n tell tibet dresses err goin' Z
be higher this year This Is reassurin'.
Jest SOS sum o. them don't get emmy
lower it'll be alright.
Peepul thet live In glass houses
oughter pull tn blinds.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-20
Advertised Mail.

Miss Title Block. William Coyer.
Mrs r. Diebold. Mrs. Lon Gibbons. Mr..
Edward Carney, Miss Myrtle Goetz ca,
MRS. A HaIleck, Mrs w. A. HORN. Miss
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-20

served and a most delightful evening
was enjoyed by those present, which
were about sixty in number.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-20

But II Greases the Street.
word for the automobile. It does
not lunch on the shade trees--Minne
apolis Journal
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-20
Probably

Probably.
There is a tradition that badness
is a sign of greatness. 1t was prob
ably founded by q baldheaded man.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-20
CLARK. STATION.

The 69th birthday anniversary party
given in honor of Mrs. Chas. Scheurer
was well attended by her many friends
and relatives. Among those present
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-20
STATE or ONO Czrr on TOLEDO. I :.

LUCAS COUNTY. -.
FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that he h senior
partner Of the firm of f. J. CHENEY q Co.. doing
business In the City of Toledo County and State
Aforesaid. and that said nrm VIII pay the sum Of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every
of CATAERH that cannot be cured by the OF
HALLS CArARRR CURE.
FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence
this 9th day OF December. A. D.. 1885.
{ A. W. GLEASON.
I ~ NOTARY PUBLIC
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally and acts
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces OF the
Vstem. Send for testimonials. free
r.. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo O
Sold by all Druggists T5c.
Take Hairs Family Pills for constipation
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-20

Koedyker. Mrs. c. Lardie. Mrs Gene
Mot Mr.. Eddie Petres, Mrs. A. w. Pet
erson. Mrs Till Stringman. Miss Irma
d. Smith Mr.. Arthur Zach. Supt. Chill
dren's Home.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-21
FLYING BY THE COMPASS.

In steering by the compass in the Mathis prize the French aviators. Le Blanc and Aubron, have taken an other step forward in the science of flying.
 The conditions of the contest are severe. Regardless of weather, the contestants are required to make a circuit of 4S8 miles in six degrees. starting at Paris and alighting at fixed points. Rain or shine, to hold straight course from station to station, where the landmarks along the route are unfamiliar and no rail road or highway serves to mark the shortest line of flight. is a difficult test. By using the navigator's best friend, the faithful compass. the two airmen in the lead have so far avoided any loss of time.
 The question of speed with the aeroplane has been pretty well mas tered The factor of stability in un- certain weather still calls for study, aside from individual experience and skill in operating the machine. But as a practical matter. the ability to travel over unknown country and follow true course between two distant points where the upper air is as open to the aerOplane as the high sea to a steamship is of first i'm York World.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-21

from elaborate investigation-the field had to be plowed, of cOurse-the fam fly went out, next morning, and gath cred up s239 and a Spanish doubloon. There the tale might end, but it seems so grievous a matter to tell of buried treasure and locate no pirate In the offing that one rejoicingly seiZes upon the next best thing, a hermit. and repeats the neighborhood tradition that, some seventy years ago the hermit used to range this local ity. One day. as the story goes. the hermit lost his buckskin bag The contents of the bag fall now to the farmer lad. It would be safe wager that. hencefOrward, he will blow deeply and make sure that his fur rows align and crisscross in a way to leave no earth unturned.-Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-21
A NICE LETTER TO HIS WIFE.

Two busy individuals at general headquarters in the Western Union building are Miss Ouida Kinzel, of ficial stenographer, who writes a thousand-more or less-letters a day for visiting Templars, and Miss Emily Schiltel, telegraph operator. who sends off an equal number of telegrams daily for knights for whom the mail is too slow.
 At really busy moments knights stand six deep around Miss KinZel and reach over each others shoulders to put in bid for the privilege of dictating the next letter
 What I call a man in a hurry" said Miss KinZel 'is a man who will hand me a card with an address on it and a few notes of what he wants said, and tells me to write the letter and mail it, and hurries away. I have quite few of those.
 The most Interesting man I had was one who stopped and gave me a visiting card. His address was en- graved in the lower corner. He hand ed me a dollar with a card and said: Please write a letter for me l said. Certainly To whom? 'TO my wife he answered.: that is my name you have on the card understand that I told him. but what shall l write about?
 "'Oh. write about a page he re- piled, and strolled away."-Chicago Tribune
Arizona republican., 1910-08-21
OF LOCAL INTEREST

FROM FLoRENcE.-T C. Eagin of the Florence bank is in Phoenix on a brief business sojourn.
 OFF FOR LOS 1NGELES.-Mr | and Mrs. R. L. Branch left last even ing via The Phoenix for Los An geles.
 BACK HoME.-Mrs. F. G. Baptist and children returned Thursday from California where they have been spending the last six weeks.
 BUSINESS TRIP.-G. P. stephen son returned yesterday from a trip to Vicksburg on mining business. He was away two weeks.
 NO SERVICE.-On account of the camp meeting there will be no preaching services at the Southern Methodist church today.
 FAIR COMMISSIONER. - Hugh Campbell of Flagstaff. member of the fair commission, made a brief visit to Phoenix yestreday. He left last night.
 HE GOT THE DUckS-Fen Hill dreth was again successful yesterday when he went after the tickle ducks. He brought back sixteen. A few days ago he returned with nineteen.
 FOR THE SPRINGS.-O. H. Chris ty, superintendent of streets, was on the train last night that carries the slx fg,. over Sunday.
 TO SEE THE sURF.-W J Mo upon The Phoenix" bound for San Diego where he will see the surf and perhaps bathe in it little.
 AT LONG BEAcH.-John Sandige left last evening over the Santa F'eI for Long Beach and other coast re- sorts. He will be absent the re- mainder of the summer.
 FOR IRON sPRINGs.-Edward T Ceilings was among those who left last evening over the Santa Fe for Iron Springs to spend Sunday with their families.
 GONE TO TExAS.-H P. Daross and wife left last evening over the Southern Pacific for Sweetwater, Texas, where they will visit friends and relatives for several weeks.
 GONE TO CENTRALlA-Mr. and Mrs. George Grafford and child left | last evening over the California | Limited for visit weeks with 1 friends and relatives in Centralia, | Mo.
 TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Second avenue opposite the court | house, Thirteenth Sunday after Trin- ity. Morning prayer at II o'clock. This will be the first service at this church following the summer vaca- ton.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-21
A TALE OF TREASURE TRoVE

This is a tale of treasure trove, yet not of pirates gold, since 1t cen ters in a town that is far from the seashore, Belchertown. in fact The story begins with a lad who was blowing The long morning ended, he started across the field to feed his horses and eat his own luncheon. when suddenly in the furrow at his feet he saw a gold piece. Naturally, after recovering this. he looked for others. and found two, and, though he seems to have restrained himself
Arizona republican., 1910-08-21
STORE WATER SUPPLY.-The

elevation of the water in the ROose- welt reservoir yesterday was 85.75 feet indicating a stored water sup ply of 64,l22 acre feet. The normal flow of the Salt and Verde rivers at the Granite Reef dam was 1868 inches and of the Salt at the joint head 2,440 inches. Water used for ir- rigation yesterday was 24.400 inches for the north side and 12,26S inches on the south side. Today the water will flow in the canals as follows. Arizona, IS hours to the quarter sec tion; Grand -appropriatOrs A hours; Maricopa O: Salt 24 hours.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-21
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

Second avenue opposite the court house, Thirteenth Sunday after Trin- ity. Morning prayer at II o'clock. This will be the first service at this church following the summer vaca- tiOn
Arizona republican., 1910-08-21
DAILY WEATHER REPORT
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today-Local showers; slightly cooler.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-21
sour ERN METH oDIsT

CHURCH.-Sunday school as usual at 9:45 q. m. There will be no preaching service and the Sunday school will adjourn in time for all desiring to reach the 10:40 car for the camp ground.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06

Yards away. o--aslOnal pieces OF hardware
suggested thar II some time men had eaten N
those parts. Where the shack had leaned It's -og
shoulder against the cliff jagged cut showed
Red had gone forward TO this narrow slice II
The rocky wi and was examining II closely.
Here. FC-slv. he cried II q voice OF exc1te-
--e---
The Elgllsh-lau answered the call. followed
.- rre others P-lk1ns alone hanging back.
guess that's the VEN we've been lcok1n
Ter " Neek11s said II q voice that tTenDled with
ezclremenC. as he put his palm on gl1ntl1lg
l-ue-grav VEN OF metal SIX inches wide, which
stood clearly defined II the compress ot the
L--Ller toned rock
That's sllver-s-nalt1ne, right enough!
Pel0o declared. as he picked with his pocket
knife al the VEN
That's why you built the shack ag IN the
ba-El-to hide the TeIn.' Red snarled, turning g
u pilki-s. who stood n suIlen anger realizing
that accident had disclosed the silver VEN ne
thought safe hidden until the log walls OF the
shack would have rotted.
Yes. boys. l guess that leadu run INTO
about al ever want. p" Red continued IN hes1-
-at1ng voice; 90 but I don't know as feel Jus
Ike w10opin' her up I guess there ain no
chance that Spot hung together when the shot
ripped hole n the ground Ike that Ked
turned away and took a circle OF the yaWnIrg
DIT. casually picking up bits OF wreckage, and
when he came back his voice was stead1er. /
guess II put kind OF little mark OF silver
Somewhere about here, with Spot name on II
Guess Il w0ul6n seem too foolish, cause l got
awful fond II that dog"
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06

l-l-- Ike E -
.lA --..-
--,-,- e --e
: z= ----T~ .- -
Re- hall -------
-ze- -- .. - -
7,.--- --.a.
Pr ~
--
--se
-------- .-- -#
81 y N---s ---
e N-z- E-. legged
y dom --e- eye ne
e. -le l----e e
I e..- .--z-H- -- wzSC
ll---z -z-.-- Rel The -e-le-S
d. h--r -zz- -. .-- --.- -- AL n
b- II E- --s H- - talk T over.
{ Tzs -r--e- ------ Ter YOU ID
e home. -l-- e. .- can 2 blame
s ---a-z How & --.- -.E THAT spot Was
tIC -T--z----t ------ .a-
By Ilre Fr--- n with
b Il would be -.- .- idea TO g Up
& So Wa condition ----- -eally are N
-E5- ENTITY -l-- followed Red.
H-e-= --e shack e there was
, oqeI lEt hollow za steam shovel
& 1ee- busy --- z --- flannel shirt
e. --e ----z- --.-- --- poplar twenty
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06

Is IA knowledge -- less than
~ -l--s ~. --.- threatened
--'-- ---- -- --- E-- For ---- lE-
e .a--. nothing ..-.r-- r--- 20
---- Anne. U-- MIS- .------ .-. -l y
n --- E- T- ---. ..----.s web
z-----
- - course -. cross -E-
-. --- -- --- zealand E.-5
: ----r- --- Er reveal
-- ---e O. ---a-.- -.- -.E The. I'D
In R-e- -e ..- "a -sz-
! LIZ .- --- r-
z s--s---=-- ---.-.... Incident
--re- STEPS
--e -.--Ee-.- -.-. .---.--r-
y nd -r=..---. .--
17--
g-- I ..-- -s
"-s gong RMS
--- -----a .- he
-- -.
4 = e- --
= -..s --- paper -
-e ---- r.-
neg rs ----- -'.
-e OFT --- .-
=#- 7 .-w II once We . -..--.
fellow Was -.ll and -g-s
spoke ---E. -.s.-a- ---- -,--
S H-5 81 strongly non me
! --- self -----.---- -s-.a .-,--
should have .-= .r-r-
---z- -----a -.-l-7
" r that -- ...s -.-..7
!. -..-..-. --r5
q r -- -..--.--
i r 49,.
Z E -- ..... -.- me-
hing
@-- everyone a... .-
----.F
notebook ~.
p - -er ---
: .a -.a-= re-
r won Z
2 --r -.- ..-.e and
l. r. - ------- -re street
Was that the
I s-s does. u
--e crowd
gazing H. .. .--e.-..5..-
.--..-a-..-s.
-e -re sell con
--r my hand
b ------ -.- ~ -. .... ---. -f.-
Z e SAD .a. and took
"a -. - a- r.-
= ,'-e- --- a.. . Constable
d - ...r
4 .-s .-.. -lrr con-
y . .H..-. p. w-a-r
i -e aelef thar n
-- -. H.e had te.r
i -a- lowed -.
.-.-. One Va. -r-.-
--s-----5t nus .. ..-- - -..s- rooms f.r
~ --e .-. ..,-.r-i ---
q 7-I'--- down -5- .r.- -an- h. en-
& .- -.- ..Ev --.r .,E--s
= -la- a. a-a.e --r t--
----sf - tT'-=s and 81. l- had rolled ~
y ---- He had nj .---.-- -..7
q 5--e his keys ~ SIS ---r-e-. 49,, .-.-
4 loosely from their .rssr End
rls- D5cy ~. at-e5 and moved ts ne
Were a r--. disorder. .a- had
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
The Red Symbol

--r-Eas- J5-D. CzEg 2
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06


LIES. -.f ia --
; t ---- --- shark
,c1e- I-- hollow
g been busy -l-a
s re l---L- --
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-06-16
USELESS CONTEST
Of Mr.. Hubbard Now
What Charles w. Dill
lon Says.

WHEELING, w. Va. June Ii
A prominent visitor in the city Is
Charles Dillon. OF Fayette, former
state tax commissioner. Mr.. Dillon
is much Interested in the United
States senatorial contest and he
stated that at the start he was one OF
those who thought that Mr.. Hubbard
was in position to make a very
strong race, hut in the light of
events, he believed now that the
United States senatorial contest has
been determined most emphatically
in favor of Mr.. Scott, and he would
like as a result to see the useless con-
test now ended as quickly as posi-
BILE.
When questioned as to the posi-
bility of his being a candidate for
the governorship in 1912, in view OF
the number of suggestions OF his
name, Mr.. Dillon was non-committal.
He stated, however, that he would
consider the matter seriously before
making any definite answer.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-06-16
COUNTY PRISON
IN GOOD SHAPE
inspectors Make a Report of
Their Findings to the
Criminal Court.

DR.. Ut. NJ. Hood james NJ. white
and George w. shuttIeworth, commits
sioners appointed by Judge Raymond
Maxwell of the criminal copEt to in
spect the county jail and look into
the work of Jailer NJ. j. Francis. made
the following report to the e6urt sat
urday: 9emaaa
I'VE found the jail building SPLEEN
did structures OF stone and iron, well
ventilated and lighted. The building
Us 6s by 40 feet.
There are nine cells on the first
or basement floor capable of holding
four prisoners each; the Kitchens and
storage room are on this floor.
"on the second floor, are twenty
cells capable of holding two prisoners
each.
The third floor is duplicate OF
the second and is also capable of hold
ing forty prisoners.
The fourth floor has eight large
rooms or cells which are used for fe-
made prisoners and sick prisoners.
We find no difficulty in keeping
prisoners separate and apart when
necessary.
I'VE find everything in good condi-
ton and repairs with the exception OF
painting. The interior is nearly alto
gether iron and it would be ruinous
to use whitewash. and we, therefore,
recommend the thorough painting OF
the interior with white paint. We also
recommend the purchase Of one and
a half dozen chairs to he used. for the
female and sick prisoners as we found
the women sitting on the floor of the
cells We inquired of the prisoners as
to their treatment and comfort and all
weer without single exception en-
thuslast!c as to the kind treatment of
the ja.ier and his assistants"
Judge Maxwell expressed gratitica-
tlon over the conditions existing Mt the
county prison and thanked the COM
m:ssioners 70 rtheif pron.pt service.
They We're allowed IS each for the
same.