davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-25
TAKE TIGER HILL FORT
The Chinese Rebels Capture a Number
of Big Guns.

Marking (wireless to shanghaD.
Nov. 25.-The revolutionists today
captured Tiger Hill fort. outside the
walls of the city and which commands
the city and river. Several big guns
were taken. A number of imperialists
have Joined the rebels.
Neither Side Trusts Him.
Peking, Nov. 25.-Premier Yuan
Shi Kafs position is becoming more
intolerable daily. Neither the Manchus
nor the Chinese trust him and the
Manchus are becoming more suspi-
cious.
The moderates do not hesitate to say
that if Yuan had remained at Chang
Te-Fu the court would now be at
Jehol and the rebellion ended. Many
Chinese believe that while Yuan is re-
assuring foreigners with a view to OBJ
tanning a loan and piaoating the mod
crates with pretended pacific meas
ures he is In reality intent on sternly
crushing the rebellion with force. The
continued fighting at Hankow and
near Marking is taken as lending color
to this belief. The imperialists after
AN attack on Hankow that lasted thir-
ty-six hours were repulsed last Thurs
day and driven back across the Han
river with great loss.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-25
SAVE FLAG FIRST
Veteran Declines to Give Up Captured
Civil War Trophy.

st. Louis. Nov. 25.-''That flag is my
m ost treasured possession" said J. K.
Merrifield, telling why he will not give
to the Mississippi state library the flag
of General Featherstone, which he
captured in the battle at Harrison,
Tenn, Nov. 80, 1864.
Il captured it at the risk of my
life. Since that day never have part
ed with the flag"
Mortified, who enlisted in 1862.
when he was IT years old, in the SSth
Illinois infantry, received medal of
honor from congress in 1896 for cap
turing the flag.
DIR. Dunbar Rowland, Mississippi Ii
brarian, recently wrote to Mortified
that Mississippi had no personal
mementoes of Featherstone's regiment,
and said he would appreciate the re-
turn of the flag to it's home Feather
stone himself asked the return of the
flag in 1880, but Mortified refused to
give it up.
Z have left instructions with my
wife" said Merrifield, Ito save that
flag first should our home ever catch
fire
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-25
New York Produce Market.

New York, Nov. 25.-BUTTER-Marke
firm. Creamery specials, 36c; extras. Soc;
firsts, 32Q331sc; creamery held specials,
331kG34c; extras, 32q321sc; frsts, zy12u
3O1ac; process specials, 26c; factory, 22lsg
CHEESE-Market firm.
EGGS-Market firm. Fresh gathered
extras, 41d4Sc; extra firsts, 37q39c; held
fresh, poor to fair, 21@27c; fresh gather
ed dirties No. 1, 22Q23c; refrigerator spe-
cfal mark fancy. local storage charges
paid 2315c; westered white, Son4oc
POULTRY-Alive, irregular; western
chickens 9011c; fowls, 9a111Rc turkeys,
14616c: dressed steady; western chickens,
6al6c fowls, 6Ql6c; fancy turkeys, 20G25c;
others. 12GL22c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-25
TO TRY 1T AGAIN
Prof. Parker VIII Make Another At
tempt to Scale Mt. Mckinley.

Seattle, Nov. 25.-Undaunted by the
failure of his attack last year upon the
snowy peak of Mount Mckinley Prof.
Parker, who headed the unsuccessful
Observation-Disclosures expedition will again
assan the mountain next year. His ad-
vance guard, Merl Lavoy, started to-
day to make preparations for the new
attack which will be made in the spring.
Lavoy and Arthur Aten will move
a ton of supplies into camp at the base
of Muldro Glacier. $50 miles north of
Seward. Most of the distance they will
have to break the trail for the dog
teams. The two Alaskans will return
to Seward early in February and meet
Prof. Parker and Belmore Brown of
Tacoma. These four will make up the
party which proposes to climb the
mountain by the route followed by the
Tom Lloyd expedition in 1910, when the
mountain was subdued, but no record
of the conquest made for lack of in
struments.
Professor Parker first tried for the
summit of Mckinley in 1906 as mem
Der Of the Cook party. He has been
determined to get to the top ever since
DR.. Cook claimed to have reached the
summit at that time
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-25
He SETS 1T ASIDE
Judge Dana AnnuIs Decree of
Child Divorce.
Holds Mother Influenced Her to
Bring Suit.
WANTED ANOTHER MAN
Had Picked Out New Mexican for
Her Husband.
Mrs. Joseph Sues Husband Who
TOOK Her Money.
ANOTHER MAN

Judge Dana this afternoon set aside
the decree of divorce granted six
months ago to 16-year-old Anna Pet
erson, who had lived for two months
With Arthur Peterson, a telegraph
messenger. Evidence produced in the
application to set aside the decree
showed that girl had been influenced
py her mother in bringing the suit.
In her complaint the young woman
charged her husband with many Of
lenses. She said he threatened her
own life as well as that of himself
that he told her he owned a bunga-
low, piano and horse and buggy when
he was married Then she suddenly
found that Peterson did not have a
dollar she said This wasn't all. She
complained to the court that her
young affinity wouldn't work and fall
ed 10 provide money for her support.
When the case was called for trial,
the girls young admirer was not pres
emit Judge Dana granted a decree and
TWO months later young Peterson filed
a motion to set aside the decree and
punish his wife for bigamy He charg-
ed that his wife was compelled to bring
ner suit for divorce and that the girls
mother wanted her to marry a young
man IN New Mexico. Peterson also
charged that this unknown lover fur
n1shed money with which to procure
a divorce These cOuntercharges
brought about a rehearing of the case.
All the parties concerned in the affair
We're called to Judge Danas court to-
day and the matter was thoroughly
discussed The divorced girl bride is in
delicate health, she told the court she
really loved Peterson anyway; and
would never have left him had her
mother not persuaded her to do so.
Then the court set aside the decree
and Peterson and his affinity will again
live as husband and wife
A WrOnged Wife Seeks Divorce.
In a petition for a divorce which Carrie
r. Joseph filed this afternoon, the woman
tells of her disappointment in the love with
c n. Joseph, who she says took s., 500
which she had saved, then sold the house
hold furniture and refused to live with
her.
The woman was married to Joseph in
May, 1907 At that time she had more |
than $500 in cash By false representa- |
tons. the woman says, her husband per- |
suaded her to let him use the money. 1t |
was never returned and from the tone of /
the woman's petition. she has little hopes |
that she will ever hear from it again.
We were living in Lyons" the petition /
recites, when with his consent, the |
plaintiff went to Ottawa to visit rela-
tives. While there, the defendant sold all |
of the furniture except few dishes and |
small articles"
Then Joseph deserted his wife and has
since refused to live with her. The wife |
asks for a divorce and $500 permanent |
aIffpOnV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-25
New york stock Market.

Wall St, New York, Nov. 25--STOCkS-
Stock market movements were irregular
at the opening today with a sagging ten
dency in the majority Of the more active
issues Southern Pacific and Great North
ern preferred, each of which lost II, were
the heaviest OF the Standard Railway
shares Among the Industrials, Internal
tional Harvester fell back 2, Amalgamat-
ed Copper Is and United States Steel and
American Car and Foundry 4. There
were some changes in the opposite direc-
ton Canadian Pacific advanced ia and
Utah Copper point.
Prices picked up with some spirit after
the initial display of heaviness- Pur-
chases however, slackened when the ac-
tive stocks rebounded slightly above yes
terday's closing figures Minor Copper
stocks were especially strong, with
tennessee Copper gaining over point.
The market closed heavy. Professional
GENERATORS sold stocks more freely and
there was some sharp declines in the rail-
road section. The decision of the inter
state commerce commission in reducing
various rates in the northwest was used
with effect against some of the western
stocks Northwestern fell IL below yes
terday's closing and Great Northern pre-
ferred, Northern Pacific, St Paul and At
lantic Coast Line to IL Some inactive
stocks were strong Wisconsin Central
and Underwood Typewriter gained 2
points American Tobacco preferred i'm
proved a point in sympathy with jump
on the curb Of u points in the common
stock to 49, Third Avenue old and new
securities were heavy
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-25
Thief HAD NERVE
to Sell Stolen Goods to
Man He Robbed.

An Oklahoma negro's plan for a
bold bit of amusement in pawning
Gordon Bros some clothing he had
stolen from that shop Wednesday
night resulted in the arrest of the
burglars and the recovery of the
property last evening.
Just as Elias Alstin, the Ok1aho-
man, who was walking north turned
in the Gordon shop at the corner of
Fourth street and Kansas avenue,
with a bundle under his arm, De-
tective Frank Summers, who was
walking south and who was working
on the robbery case, saw the negro
turn into the store and intuitively fol-
lowed. Gordon unwrapped the bum
die and recognized pair of trousers
and Alstfn discovered he was playing
a bum" joke on somebody. Summers
took him to the police station.
Three men had been arrested
Thursday suspected with the robbery
but little substantial evidence could be
forced from them. They were Demp-
sey Parker, S. Matheny and Art Rey-
holds. negroes. The arrest of Alstin
by Summers, however, practically
fixes the guilt
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-25
SHONKA WINS OUT
Nebraska Nearly Loses Captain in
Today's Game.

Lincoln, Neb.. Nov 25.=It became
known this morning that the Nebraska
football team came near no less a dis
aster than the loss of Captain Shonka,
the big left tackle, who "funked" in
the regular mid semester German
examination last week.
With the same indomitable spirit
that characterizes his play on the
gridiron, the student began a seven
days grind with special instructor
and Friday afternoon the head of the
German department of the university,
who is said to be not too friendly to
college athletics. was forced to certify
to Shonka's proficiency.
It is said that Captain Shonka, who
is in the first year German class, was
required to keep pace with men who
had taken the course before.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-25
JURORS BROTHER DIES
The Mcnamara Case Is Adjourned
Until Next Monday.

Los Angeles. Nov. 25.=Death,
which has lowered over the progress
of the Mcnamara murder trial. struck
today. Charles Sexton, brother of
Juror J. B. Sexton. died after an ex-
tended illness at 7 o'clock, and Judge
Bordwell adjourned court until Mon
day morning. 1t was stipulated that
Sexton could go home at any time he
wished with permission of the court.
To Juror F. D. Green was granted
the same privilege. Green's wife is
gravely i'll.
Attorney Lecompte Davis of the de-
Tense fastened after court to the home
of his law partner, Judge Bush, who
was stricken with apolexy in the
course of a retrial of a case in which
the first trial was halted by the critical
illness of a juror Thus far in the
progress of the trial two sworn jurors
have been excused for illness and one
other was allowed to go because of
Illness of his mother. ]. H. Coke now
In the box is not well and may not be
able to remain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-25
WHEAT GOES UP
Wet Weather in Argentine and
Advance at Antwerp
Have a Tendency to Increase
Bullish Sentiment.
THE BEARS.
Also Talk of a Smaller Visible
for Monday.
Weakness in HOgMarket Spreads
to Provisions.
AGAINST THE BEARS.

chicago, Nov. 25.-WHEAT-Uneasi
regarding the continuance of wet weather
III lne Argentine put wheat prices today
on the upgrade Bullish sentiment was
mad been gradual hardening of values
IN BuenoS Ayres and owing to a show
OF strength in Continental European
markets, especially a sharp advance at
Talk of a smaller total for the visible
supply Monday counted also against the
bears.
The opening was &c to sc higher. Nav
Started 81 at $looA to $1.OO7s and rose to
Lightness of country offerings in the
northwest upheld the advance. The close
Aqssc.
CoRN-shorts' buying gave a stronger
c c1He 10 corn: Purchasers had in mind
onleIiy the hrmneSs of wheat. The fine
wsatner seemed to have been discounted
BEFORE hand. May opened unchanged to
&c c up up at 641ac to 645sc, but later receded
Afterward, Illinois reports that country
elevators were well filled brought about a
more easy feeling The close was steady
with May 1s@14c net
OAIS-1n oats the feature was chang
ing from december to May by commission
houses Prices held about steady or a
httle better. May started same as last
night to 1sc higher and inclined to keen
within that range.
PEOVlSIONS-We akness in the hog
market spread to provisions. Longs. how
ever gave support after a moderate de-
cAne. First prices We're unchanged to sc
down with May delivery SIG. 525h for pork
$S-4112 to $3.50 for lard and S. 671h to $40
for ribs ~ ~ *S''0
RYE-No 2, 94c
ARLEY-S0cdS1. 81
IMOTHY-$13.0 0G115. 25.
CLOVER .5Oa2025
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-25
chicago Live Stock Market.

Chicago, Nov. 25.-Receipts estimated
at 300. Market steady. Beeves SA5Oas. 90:
Texas steers. SLO0d5.70. western steers.
$4.40a730: stockers and feeders, g eOff5. 60:
S25
HOGS-Receipts estimated at 1900
Market weak. Light. S5.7Oa6.35; mixed.
S6.O0u655; heavy, $6.0506.57: rough. 5000
6.25; good to choice heavy, S6.25Q6.57ias
pigs, $4.25a56O; bulk OF sales, S615d6.f5
SHEEP-Reecipts estimated at 1000
Market steady. Native, S2.25H375. west
ern. 2.4003.7O: yearlings $1,000 30. lambs.
native. s3.50N5.65; western, s3.5O05.60.
Car lot receipts: Wheat 10 cars, with s
Of contract grade; corn S37 cars, with
of contract grade; oats, ia cars
Total receipts OF wheat at Chicago. Min
neapolis and Duluth today were Az cars.
compared with 414 cars last week and 595
cars the corresponding day year ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-25
MAKE 5 MILE RUN
Missouri Long Distance Fans Go to
Iowa City.

Iowa City. Nov. 25.-The second
western intercollegiate cross country
run, distance five miles, scheduled to
start from the Iowa university gym
nasium this afternoon, brought nearly
200 athletic fans" from the states in
the Missouri Valley and Big Eight
conference here today. Eleven col
leges are competing. seven from the
Big Eight conference and four from
the Missouri Valley The Big Eight
teams are from MINI esota, Wisconsin,
Iowa. Chicago, Indiana, Purdue and
Northwestern. Those from the Mis-
souri, Valley are Ames. Nebraska, Mis-
souri, and Kansas
Each team is composed of six men.
The rules required time to be kept on
each man, the team making the lowest
total to be declared the victor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-25
HER LOVE LETTERS.
Continued from Page one.)

Confined from Page One.)
phase of the case avoided by the de-
Tense in Mrs. Patterson's story-were
brought out remOrselessly under
cross examination. Mrs Patterson
told of her first meeting with Strouss
at the home of a Mrs. Weller at 2O14
Indiana avenue, Chicago. She said
she stayed with the Wellers for some
time.
Where did you go from there "
ITO the Auditorium hotel"
How long did you live there? %
About three months"
What were you doing for living ?'
Il was just stopping there
Did you see Strouss quite frequent
ly?"
yes"
Were you living with him p
mo; not then"
Three months later, Mrs. Patterson
said, she and Strouss sailed for Paris,
where he put her in boarding school.
Were you travelling as his wife ?"
Not then"
He was exercising the privileges of
a husband ?"
There was a pause and then Mrs.
Paterson said. family: Yes" and COW
cred her face with her hands.
In her previous stories she had de-
clared that illicit relations with
Strouss were not established until af-
ter he had brought her back from
Paris
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-25
DEATH A MYSTERY.
Family Believes Dan Fry Fell From
Hay Now.

Hutchinson, Kan, Nov 25.=After be-
ing unconscious for % hours, Dan ].
Fry, a rich young farmer of Yoder, in
this county, is dead here Fry was dis
covered by his wife unconscious in the
bumps on the head and bruises on the
barn He was bleeding from several
wounds. doctor was called, who said
Fry was only badly stunned. He never
recovered consciousness.
Fry had gone to the barn to feed
stock. Neighbors think that he met
someone there and that an encounter
ensued. Fry's injuries consisted of
face. Robbery was not the motive, as
money was found in two pockets He
had no known enemies. The family be-
lieve that Fry fell from the hayloft.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-25
NOW IT'S CHICKEN POX
Mild Form of Disease Declared Preva-
lent in Topeka.

The city board of health reports that
there are scores of chickenpox cases
in Topeka that never have been re-
ported to the sanitary sergeant at the
city hall. The ordinances require the
physicians to report these cases and If
no physician is called the family must
register.
In the Lowman Hill district num-
Der of houses have been quarantined.
The city is watching the cases care
fully to see that there is no smallpox
among them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-25

Kansas City, Nov. 25.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts 800, including 100 southerns. Market
steady. Native steers, S5.25nS.75; southern
steers. $4.OO06.00: southern cows and heif-
ers, S309a425: native cows and neifers.
S2.65Q6.50; stocEers and feeders. 50. 6Off5.T5:
bulls, s3-25U4.50; calves. s. 5od725. western
steers, $4.O006.75; western cows, S3.O005.O0.
HOGS-Receipts 1900. Market SC lower.
Bulk of sales, So S5n650: heavy. s6.45n655:
packers and butchers. S6.3006.55. lights
S5.35U6-35; pigs. Sl25d5.25.
HEEP-Receipts 500 Market steady.
Muttons, S2.55N3.50; lambs. S4.0Od525; range
Wethers and yearlings S3O0U450. range
ewes, s2.OO6350
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-25
chicago Produo Market.

Chicago, Nov. 25.-BUTTER-MarlSet
steady. Creameries, 251zQ3Sc; diaries, 80
29c.
EGGS-Market steady. Receipts, 2,3lz
cases; at mark cases included. 22Q2Sc;
ffrsts, 2Sa30c; ordinary firsts, 25Q27c
CHEESE-Market steady. Daisies, IA
Q15c; Twins. 141z@14zc; Young Americas
143z0I15c; Long Horns, 14S4Ml5c.
OTATOES-Market easy. Choice 10
fancy, S69SSc; fair to good. S3QS6c-
POULTRY-Market firm. Turkeys, lfQ
191kc; chickens, SlzG10c; springs, &c
VEAL-Market steady. so to 60 ID. wis.,
7Q11c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-25
sIncrease-
Sour MINI in Dentistry.

Prot Metchnikoff's sour milk treat
ment has been extended with extraor-
binary success in the sterilization of
the gnms by DR.. Berthelot of the
Pasteur institute, and Dr. Rosenthal,
a Paris dentist.
preparation of Tactic acid is ap-
piled nightly to the gums under this
treatment to form a thick cream
after the mouth has been rinsed with
sugar water This arrests, after few
applications. all infection, and when
this is of local origin completely cures
it=Paris Gable to New York Times.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-25
THEY WOULD NOT SHOOT
Seconds of Duelists Fire the Pistols in
the Air.

Paris Nov. 25-A bIoodless pistol
duel took place today between Prof
Longevin and Gustave Thery, who
made public a letter alleged to have
been written by Nine. Curie to Prof.
Langevin. The encounter was directed
by Prof. Paul Painleve of the faculty
of sciences, Paris university. Neither
adversary fired, whereupon the sec
onds discharged the pistols of the
principals in the air. The adversaries
left the field unreconci1ed.
Today's encounter is the second duel
growing out of the Langevin- Curie af-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-25
DELK SECOND SEE.
In Religions Name Urges WO-
men to Submit to Him.
Improper Advances Made to
Them Two Women Say.

lola, Kan, Nov. 25.-James L. Delk,
formerly Of Topeka and head of the
Nazarene revival mission of that city,
is charged with being at the head of
cult rivaled only by the one former
ly headed by Arthur Evelyn See. At
fidavits charging this were sworn to
by two women mem bers of his cult
here. AS Delk is not charged with any
offense in this county no warrants
were issued. The charges were made
by Mrs. Myrtle Matthew of Lawrence
and Mrs. Myrtle Ratcliff of Tongan-
oxie.
Delk, the women charge, teaches
that immoral relations with him are
proper and according to scripture. He
claims the power to absolve from sin
and no act done in the name of the
mission, he said, was considered sin.
He urged the women, they say, to
enter into immoral relations with him.
women to submit to him.
The women came here to solicit
funds for the support of the mission
in Topeka, but were unsuccessful
They appealed to an officer for food
and announced that they were ready
to renounce Delk.
DeIk is now said to be preaching in
Lawrence, Kan. He is well known
here as a noisy and troublesome street
preacher. He served a term in jail
and converted all the prisoners. Then
he deserted his flock, upon his release
from iaiI
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-25
WoIverton Sees Farrell.

New York, Nov. 25.-Harry S. Wolver-
ton. manager of the Oakland club of
the Pacific Coast League, is here to-
day to confer with Frank Farrell, presi-
dent of the New York Americans on the
managership of the Highlanders- VOL
verton is said to be slated to succeed
Hal Chase who recently resigned
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-25
GAME WARDEN ARRESTED
Henry Ogee Charged With Assault on
Wife.

Henry Ogee. a deputy game warden
of North Topeka until Friday, when
Sheriff Norton revoked his commission,
was arrested this afternoon by Otto
Anderson, a police detective, on an as
sault warrant sworn for by his wife.
It was upon complaint of the wife
that Sheriff Norton deprived Ogee of
his commission. Ogee, it is said. has
been drinking heavily of late and his
wife went to the authorities Friday with
stories of his abuse
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-25

general denial was made by the
Kansas City Casualty company today in
an answer filed to the petition for dam
ages of Fred johnson against w. H.
Dutton, E. B. Stotts and the casulty
company. The insurance company asks
that it be discharged as a party to the
suit for damages on the grounds that
the allegations contained in Johnson's
petition do not constitute sufficient
grounds on which to base an action.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-25

South St Joe, Nov. 25.-CATTBE-R
ceipts 1OO Market steady. Steers, s4.50q
500; cows and heifers, S250q6.25; calves,
So O0d7.50.
HOGS-Receipts 800. Market steady to
1Oc lower. Top, s6.55; bulk of sales, 5000
6.45.
SHEEP-Receipts none. Market I'M
changed. Lambs, $475Q5.35.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-25
BEULAH CHANGES NAME
Binford Girl Prepares to Submit to
Knife.

New York, Nov. 25.-Beulah Binford.
the girl who figured prominently in the
Beattie trial. is living in seclusion here
preparatory to submitting to an oper-
alton for appendicitis. which is to be
performed at New York hospital next
Tuesday
Friends say that she has taken an
other name and will try to lead a quiet
and inconspicuous existence
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-25

BUTTER-Creamery, sc; firsts, soc;
seconds, CSC; packing stock, 201zc.
EGGS-Extras. 3Sc; firsts, BIC; seconds
WHEAT-Receipts. % cars.
CLOSE: WHEAT-Decembers 989sci
May, $1.01ss; July, 92ssd923zc
CORN--December, 63s4c; May, SIC; july