davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-07-01

Hibbing Tribune: Governor Eberhart
will speak. tonight at the Healt the
atre. The last time he was in Hibbing
he spoke from the rear of dray
wagon at the base ball park and made
cleanl CUT hit, too.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-07-01
Auto Club Run Tomorrow.

The Automobile club run to Faribault
and OwatOnna and return will be made
tomorrow. The announcement in last
evenings Free Press that it would take
place today was an error. A good many
are planning on going
Arrangements have been made to
take along a repair car SO that acct.
dents to machines can be cared for.
Edward Gilomen' and wife of Lamber-
ton were arrivals in the city this morn
ing
FJ j. T.. Craig of ogdensburg, N. Y,
is iKisthe city on Ihhsinsss, e.ll
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-04-09
GOLDFIELD MEN TO mime"
SALT ON THE BLAIR MARSH

tanks on either side, this method be-
inc more economical than long pipe
lines to the watts, as the salt crystallizes
in the pipes and soon chokes them up.
The Goldfeld concern will be able to
work its salt fields during all the ary
months, thus having almost a continual
harvest. On the other hand, the prop
%osition started by the Blair people will
not be so continual in operation, as the
big 2O-acre watts will be filed during the
winter, where there is plenty of mois-
ture, then allowed to evaporate, and
during the summer scrapers and teams
will be engaged in harvesting the foot
deep layer of salt that will be cover
ing the floor of the big tanks. While
this salt will be of fine quality, it will
not be so fine and pure as the salt that
is evaporated in the wooden tanks
Dairy and table uses demand the ut
most whiteness and fneness, and ii is
this demand that the Goldfeld COM
pany will help supply.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-04-09
LAST MOVEMENTS OF THE
90 DEAD BANK EXAMINER

The Elko Free Press in an article
concerning the death of the late bank
examiner, M. M. Van Fleet, says:
The auto with the body of Mr.. Van
Fleet arrived at $3.50. The body was
Immediately taken to the Keyser I'm
deItaking parlors.
In an interview with Mr.. Fowler,
who accompanied the body on it's trip
from Eureka to Elko, Mr.. Fowler
said: "That he and Mr.. Van Flee.
had worked in the bank until about
10 o'clock that night and then went
to their rooms which adjoined. That
later Mr.. Van Fleet called him to his
room ard complained of pains Iii the
stomach and vomited a number Of
times. Mr.. Fowler called for assistance
and the doctor arrived ana did not APP
pear to consider Mr.. Van Fleet az all
sick. A hypodermic was administered
which eased the patient. The doctor
then went to the drug store returned
and gave Nh. Van Fleet a tablet and
soon was noticed the sinking condition
and almost at once the cessation of
life.
The death certificate of the physician
gives "angina pectoris' or neuralgia
OF the heart as the cause of death.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-04-09

may take up The ground is adjacent
to that taken up by the members of the
Blair company.
On Wednesday a force of men started
work digging pits or sumps, where the
salt water will drain, to be pumped out
into evaporating watts. The first load
of lumber has been started to the
marsh for construction Of the watts, and
hauling will be steady for some time.
As the Goldfeld concern proposes to
make only high grade table and dairy
salt, the settling watts will all be Of
wood. made 10 feet wide, eighteen feet
long and one foot deep. They Will be
pumped full of brine from the sumps,
and when evaporation is complete, will
be reflled, until they are full of salt,
which will then be broken out. The
salt will be crushed, screened into vari-
Gus grades of fneness, and sacked.
A portable pumping engine will be
used, so that it may be hauled along the
lines of sumps, and fill with brine the
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-04-09

A group of Goldfeld men. interested
in the commercial possibilities Of the
great salt march at Blair, have organ
lied a salt thinning" refining and
marketing company, and have taken up
a large acreage of the salt land and
already commenced work on their pro-
Ject. The name of the new company is
the Silver Peak Salt Manufacturers as
ISOLATION, and is organized along the
lines of the Blair company that IS al
ready doing extensive work on the salt
march. All the members Of the new
company are Goldfeld men, and Frank
r. Porter, manager of the Blair assoeia-
ton, has been made the manager for
the Goldfeld company.
There are % members Of the new
company to date, and each member has
taken up 20 acres of salt land, this be.
ing the limit of salt acreage, fixed by
the government, that any one person
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-04-09
FOR OIL
AT SULPHUR Siding

WINNEMUCCA, April s.-A letter
from Sulphur, the town in the new oil
fields on the Western Pacific, fifty miles
west of W~innemucca, states that a
depth of forty feet was reached the first
day in the new well that is being bored
on the ground of the c. o. d. com
pany. This well is being sent down
only a short distance from the one own
ed by the Western Pacific, and which
unquestionably has good prospects of
oil. In fact, three oil bearing strata
were cut at less than a thousand feet
depth. As this well was only intended
to develop water for the engines on
the railroad, the casing was never per-
forated at the points where the oil
strata were encountered. Nevertheless,
when the pump is running, considerable
oil is brought to the surface. That Is
not all, for the natural gas there is
getting so strong that it can be lighted
with a match.
Why the Western Pacific company
did not continue boring on this well,
that has such favorable indications of
oil, is not known. However, the c. O..
ID. company, which is composed mainly
of people who have interests in the
new fields, purchased the big stand
ard rig and is now sending a well down
to prove whether there is oil there in
commercial quantities or not.
This is not the only well that will be
bored in the Black Rock field, which
covers many miles of territory over
which oil indications have been found.
Other companies are preparing to en-
ter the field and it would not be sur
prising to see a number of rigs in
stalled there before many days.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-04-09
FRAUD CASE WENT
OVER TO NEXT WEEK

The courtroom of Justice Barnes was
the scene of the gathering this after
noon of a score or more of exceedingly
angry miners. The occasion was the
bringing up for trial of the ease where
in George r. Murphy is charged with
defrauding these miners out of their
pay. The case, however, went over
until Tuesday next at 10 a. m. when a
demurrer to the complaint as filed by
Frances MeNulty, attorney for Murphy,
Will be argued. MeNulty contends tina.
the ease does not constitute a cause of
action c~riminally.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-04-09

Charles r. Murdoch, referred to
above, is one of the best known and
most reputable mine operators and pro-
moters of Nevada. He is well known
here, having made this his base of OPP
erations for several years. He has
more lately been especially interested
in Round Mountain and Fairview dis
tricts. He has always been considered
a man of strictest integrity and has en-
joyed the confidence and cooperation Of
some of the largest operators in this
state, Utah and California. His arrest
seems to have resulted from transac-
tons in the early days of the camp OF
Goldfeld. His friends believe he will
be fully able to exculpate himself from
any wrong doing and will be fully vim
dicated by the courts.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-04-09
REORGANIZATION OF The
DlAMONDFIELD BLACK
BUTTE CONSOLIDATED
mining COMPANY i.

To the Stockholders of the Diamond
field Black Butte Consolidated Min
ing Company:
The final date for acceptance of stock
of the Diamondfeld Black Butte Con
solidated Mining Company with one
cent per share in exchange for an equal
humber of shares of the stock of the
Diamondfeld Black Butte Reorganized
Mining Company has been definitely
fixed as May 16, 1910, and after that
date no further exchange will be made.
REGISTRATION TRUST COMPANY.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-04-09

These developments put in sight j my judgment more than 10000 tons
of ore as good rs that taken out dur ng the month.
Certain other developments are highly interesting. A raise tbrooch !,
fiat ore body at the south end of the Red Top o the $50 foot level went
up vertically through 81 feet of ore, averaging 27 ounces per ton. indieatinc
me presence Of large amounts OF ore lot shown on the levels. In a number
OF other places In intermediate levels ore has been found that encouraUe
behef IN important further discoveries, but it is difficult to explain their
bearing without going into great detail.
TIT esto Of operating for the month ws low. The total expenditures
were larger than " e anticipated IN ccoun of certain considerable increases
IN the item of general expense, due partly to the high grade Of thu ore and
partly o a pihng up of some occasional opens
In other respects the figures speak for themselves The plap, is n gool
condition Throughout.
Yours very truly,
d rvNr 4-
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-04-09
MURDOCH IS ARRESTED
ON old Charge
At SPOKANE

RENO, April S.-A dispatch from
the state of Washington states that C..
N. Murdoch, late of Goldfield has been
arrested by Deputy United States Mar
shall Pray, on a federal warrant, charg
ing him with fraudulent use of the
United States mails.
At the time of his arrest Murdoch,
was staying at the Victoria hotel in
Spokane and was much surprised when
informed that he was under arrest and
would have to appear before the United
States commissioner on a charge of
fraudulently using the United States
mails.
His bond was placed at $500 and in
default of this sum he was remanded to
the county Jail at Spokane, where he
will be held until the government can
arrange to take him to Carson to await
the action of the federal courts. He was
indicted last April.
Murdoch in an interview in Washing
ton has stated that he had an option on
some shares Tom Jaggers' Tule Mining
company and that he sold the greater
part of his holdings through the use of
the United States mails and that when
the time expired and he made a demand
for the stock he was unable to secure it.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-04-09
NET PROFIT OF $73O,2SO
BY THE CONS. IN MARCH
CONTINUED fiom Page II

made a saving of the gold contained in the ore of 95 percent, which is not
quite so good as the saving for February. This is explained, in all probable
ny, by the fact that the ore miled was of a higher value than the ore
handled in February.
New footage broken in development work totaed 3,12 feet, which is eai-
mated to have added to the exposed ore reserves of the mine som $4,000 tons
of ore rs good as that taken out during the month. The report of Mr. Fin
lay is unusually full of detail, and gives the public a better insight rs to the
work being done in the property than las yer before been enjoyed by out
siders. This new departure m the part of the management is most satsfae-
tory to the investing public, which has long been DESTROYS Of being taken
more into the confidence of the Consolidated as to actual operating conditions
The detailed report follows;
TONNAGE PRODUCED.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-04-09

WILL LEASE-Good mining property
in Stonewall Mt. Mg. District,
only 31a miles from Ralston sta
ton on l.. ". & T. r. r. Good
18Th. p. gasoline hoist and gal
lows frame all ready to set up.
Inquire of Stonewall Mt. Mg.
Co., Stonewall Mt, or A. Z. Os-
good, box "D' Goldicld.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-04-09

Profit per ton, $2743; total value of ore $500; total profit for mont
s7so2so; percentage of profit, us. aEagsx1x4 xSagssgxes
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-04-09
Elmer Chute.

Elmer Chute, one of the pioneer min
ing men of Goldfeld and the man tina.
made the early day map of the district
winch gained such wide circulation, re-
turned Yesterday with the intention of
remaining some time
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-04-09
DEVELOPMENTS

The advances in the different min in erosscuts, drifts and raises r
e a follows; Combination, GOA feet; Mohawk, 5s5 feet; Red TOP, 1044 feet;
Clermont, l497; total 372 feet.
This amour is about 10 per cent more than was done in February and
the results We're wen more satisfactory. Ore was found in every mine and
at nearly all levels from top to bottom. The ore found on main levels in
drifts or extensions If sill floors vas as follows:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-04-09

Robert w. Francis, representing the
Braun Chemical company of Los An
geles, is in town on business. He com
ments upon the very evident increase
in all lines of mining business that the
camp is showing, and says the camp
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-08
3. City Edition.

This edition will contain news of the day up to P.
NJ, and will be printed in time catch all trains leav
will be distributed by the carriers in Richmond and
Manchester.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-08
l. State Edition.

Our arrangement with the United Press provides for
service after the regular afternoon service over which
will give the news of the entire day. The paper will
be printed night in time catch the night tran and
will reach the and cities in the distant parts
of the State in the early morning, in full time catch
the Rural Delivery Service (the possible exception
this may be the Northern Neck) 1t is believed that
this edition will generally the needs of
mail subscribers than any other.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-08
?. Afternoon Edition.

This edition will contain the full of the dayup TO
P NJ, and will be printed in time catch all trains
leaving Richmond from $3.50 to P. NJ.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-26
LANE CONTRACTS BOUGHT.

LAND CONTRACTS BOUGHT.
Money to Loan on Equities.
realty exchanges a speciality.
EBERT, 900 Majestic Bldg.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-26
CHURCH NOTICES.


tNTNERSALIST CHURCH or OUR
fAfllEk-B agley-avc. Rev. Lee : Nc
'ollestrr l0.30. Christian Socialism.
! 30. Illustrated lecture. The American
Library Movement ana the Problem of
Detroit Public Library
FORT ST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
opposite Union station. Rev. Ed
ward ii. Pence H. H. pastor. Services
at 10 80 and 80 Morning The strong
Mans Age" Evening. Fire; the SER
want or Tyrant'
WOODWARD-ANE BAPTIST Church
Corner Wmdcr-st Rev. NJ i Fixes.
itdstor Services 't 1890 and 30.
Morning. The Holy spirit IN Modern
Life" Evening MT Pliable.
JFFFERSON-ANE PRESBYTERIAN
Church--Corner Inward. Pastor. Rev.
A. ~ Barr Public worship. II a. IN.
NespCr service and organ recital. I p.
nl. theme. EVIL Thoughts At the
Ncsper service the choir viii be assist
ID by AIRS Elite. Miss Bennett Nv.
Henry and Mr. Parker All are cordial
Is invited
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-26
ron SALE or EXCHANGE.

$500 LAND CONTRACT as first payment
Oh cottage. or lot, or team of horses.
900 equity i'm two cottages. VIII
trade for lets or small farm. or
rooming house.
Eight-room modern house. east
side Trad, as first payment ou HAT
CT farm.
swell double brick house. slate roof
rlodern 10 the minute. rents 5000 per
wear. price $1,000.
solid brick t-family fiat. value Sl2.-
400 owner wants good farm This ~
fine investment.
SiN-famiN terrace modern 20 the
minute rented TO nrst-Class tenants.
win trade for farm.
SIN-family Hat, modern, value FL
600 and cheap At that. owner wants
chicago property
Two cottages Ia Toledo for Detroit
property
\ block OF three brick stores. with
Hats above. vaiu" siH 600. VIII trade
for vacant or good hotel in any good
town
Free and clear property. value $50
-oGG. and $Ie09U IN cash for good pie6 o.
Of income Detroit property.
We can match any tradr You have
10 offer Give as "a trial.
90 tMBER OF COMMERCE
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-26
IiIRTIis.

GIRLS.
Moses GOldfarb. 429 Hastings.
solomon ilavin. 27O Moutcalm
Joseph iaouska. Is bettlon.
William Haas, 13i Parker
Albert Parsons. ~ Army.
John Hertz, Mt Elliott
Gaetano tarusO. $50 RiVard.
Joseph HlaOndo. IS Chase.
Fred owen, 1876 Canton.
Frank P'sta. 1905 Dubois.
Angus Wohrock. 600 kirby.
Richard l. clark. - Columbia west
Henry Warnock IS White.
BOYS
Edwin Steckcr. 1G9is Roosevelt
Fred Mclean. $50 Marquette.
Arthur Greenlaw. l1O9 Field.
Paul pubis, lNj Wabash.
George Valentine. an Illinois
Henry babhcrt. 30 Palms
Harry Mengcl. 1890 Fifteenth.
otto Lemkc. Az Hillger.
Elmer Ferguson. 531 Catherine.
Ernest kctclhut. 4S2 McDougall.
Nathan Lardoslofsky 500 Alfred.
Morris kabinoNitch. 3t3 Erskine.
Fred Cramrr. 60 Oakland.
Salvatore Nalenti. 15S Woodbridge.
Harold Prcuss. 2N6 Mcclellan.
Morcrn Pete, 262 Bellevue.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-26
ron sALE-REsiDENcE PROPERTY.

A,A.-MODEKN room brick veneer
house, putnam near Trumbull.
$4,000. lot 3ONlOO.\
An S-room house, hardwood floors.
water and gas lot 50Xlj0, Etgh-
tcenth-st. near Linden; s2.s0O. large
barn
Fourth-ave.. near Reed-pi.. a To-
room modern house, lot 4Oxl2b, SS,-
goo THOS W. GAY, 057 Grand XIV
crave. Grand 2257.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-26
SrochIioiDERs MEETING.

StocRao4ueIs McetIng % A.. - H. IL
Company.
Notice is hereby gwen that the. an
nudl meeting OF Stoc knOiders OF TIE
peiray CONNECTING railroad Company.
Tor the election 81 directors and the
transaction OF such other business A.
may come I'D before. the annual meet
ing Will be held az the office Of the
coupgnN la tie city of Detroit. Aicht-
gan on 81 Wednesday. Marcn 10. 1910. az
y IN by order OF the directors 81
the company. -
Secretary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-26
D,iIN DEATH LIST.

Antoni Gaskay. i67 st Aubin. SO
years. pneumonia.
tuberculosis.
Julia Hethke. 1871 Leland. g. years;
cry sIpclas.
ELSIE schaening. sol Maple years;
PM uMonia.
NalNular lnsufiiCienCy.
Nastina JACKIE 39l I.aSalle. 81 years
bronchitis
Augusta I;ohdc, 1$l2 Warren west, "a
years. mitral Incompetence.
Leonard T. Colin 6l3 seventeenth, /
year. m'niugitls.
Richard Bolton, l2i Twenty-hrst IS
years. dpoplcNN
Emil, MACARTHUR. SOS jefferson. a.
years. tuherc glosis.
William H. Harrison. 62l second &C
wears. dllatation ~ heart
Sabina Storrcr. SO. Humboldt, 60
Edward Talk. $40 =. Ferry 10
months. Catarrh.
Joseph T. Goupell. 2oi Chene, 60
years. anasrCa.
Anna Kuhn. 40 Orleans, - years.
paralysis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

George Pearce 20, Minnie schueIer,
is
william T. Miller. - Michigan city.
Ind stella j. MeCarirk. ~, same.
William J. Huber 81, Toledo. Mary
T. King. n. same
lack. go.
Herbert illnkel. 90 Myrtle Wolf IS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-26

NANTED--First-class inspec-
tor on auto parts, two good
molders ON cylinders, engine
and chassis assemblers, ma
chinists ON tool work, man for
bolt-header machine. Steady
work and good wages TO com
petent men. Apply Employ
ment Office EMF Co., Plant
No :, Clark and West Jeffer-
son Ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-26
Statesmen WANTED.

Statesmen and CanVassers, II you
want exclusive territory for neat. at
trBCtfve side line speciality. send one
dollar FOR complete outlt. Fowler
Manufacturing co. Alexandria. Ind.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-26
AUCTION SALES.
ATTENTION-FOR Sal

ATTENTION-FOR SALE.
Under an order OF the United States
court In bankruptcy. ! will sell at
public auction on Tuesday. March l.
the complete job printing establish
Inent Of James w Watkins doing
business as Bath city Printing Co.
Mt Clemens. Mich. This plant is
complete, consisting OF four printing
presses. paper cutters. complete fonts
OF steel and wood type and stock OF
paper. inVentoricd at $1,000 and APP
praised at 81 800 a rare opportunity
for the right parties TO secure an
stablishcd business in "a good field.
II you don't want the plant complete.
we will sell the articles YOU desire
TO bid on. GEORGE w. JOHN. Trus-
tee. Partsot bldg. Mt Clemens. Mich.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-26

GARDINER Feb -. az residence, 1l3
Alfred-st. Mrs Sallte H. widow ot
the late capt William Gardner. OF
London. Eng. and mother OF Mrs
Robert Corbet Hill 81 semitic Wash,
Miss Virginia and Elizabeth i. Gard
,,.r N,tIpa az funeral Inter
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-26
FOR sALE-EAItMs.
CHICKEN FARMS

Easy terms. on electric line, 100 acres
70 exchange for vacant. EBERT. 500
Majestic bldg.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-26
,>FoHMATIuN RESPONSES


VANILLA building suitable Tor Dat-
Der shop in good location. possession
? NarcH l. Address d. box 80. Detroit
Times
WANTh, D--Seco.j- nd roii-top dcsA
email size. with o. without chair
Address T. bon -. Detrott Times
WANTED-To hear from party who
would build me a house for about
81 600. on my own lot. on SO or SlS
monthly payments Address T.. box
40. Detroit Times.
wANTED-A second hand auto run
about. IL must be IN good condition
Address r. box IS. Detroit Times
WANTEp-A lot in Highland Park
west OF Woodward. FOR cash. must
be cheap. Address Il, box 30. Detroit
Times.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-14
ART AND MUSIC PROGRAM.
Popular Wonnan's Club Department
Holds First Meeting Of the Fall.

The art and music department of the
Nomans Club began is work Thurs
day afternoon with q delightful meet
ing at the home Of Mrs. J. \. Baugh-
man. 3o5 East State street. Assistant
hos,esses we're Mesdames T. c. Fisher,
F. NJ. Haradon. G. w Harris. P. l..
Hayzlett, Albert Odett. W. j. Van
Derveer and G. A Smith
The program given consisted of an
Interesting paper entitled. "one Hun
dred Years Of Music in Germany" by
Mrs Will Wallace; a double piano
number. "Fugues in E Minor Nos. 35
and Sc" (Bach), by Miss Grace Swing
ley, who gave "Idyl" (Goldbach). in
response TO an encore: a double vocal
number, "a Birthday" and Irish
Love Song" by Miss Edna Harrison. of
Waterloo, with Miss swingley as &C
companist; vocal. The Ideal OF My
Drea ms" by Miss Grey, OF Lapeer.
Mich. who. in response to an encore.
gave Carrie Jacobs Bonds, 81 Love
You Truly" The program closed with
a very interesting description OF the
famous painting. mona Lisa" by Mrs
G. NJ Lyon. who exhibited several
copies Of the painting.
Following the program the hostessee
served delicious two-course lunch
At the close Of the meeting. Mrs. e. A
RAeeA of Watarloa- a member q the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-14

READ THE tn. WANT ADS.