davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-05-25

than Gen. A. w. Greedy who was the
first enlisted man to reach the grade
of a General in the Union Army-a
Union picket was caught by a Con-
federate officer, who straightway
placed him under arrest. But the
5nfederate soldiers with whom he
had been talking and swapping
things objected bold. and maintain
ed that the "Yank" had come into
their lines virtually under flag of
truce.
The officer wouldn,t listen to them.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-05-25

mesh for very small animals and part
of the trap is ready Figure A shows
this trap already set up for business.
Figure b shows a detailed view of
the "fgure-four-trap" construction. 1t
will readily be seen that when the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-05-25
Between the Cannon's Roar

)XAA ORE and more. each year, as
Memorial Day rolls round,
the fact that our country was
i = once torn asunder by civil
war is being forgotten. And the gray
uniform of the Confederacy and the
blue Of the Union Army have indeed
Emerged into one. But even back in
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-05-25

studying the habits of animals.
whether confined or at large. The
actions of animals when eating. play
ing, or caring for their young. are
all interesting.
The trap and cage described in
this article are intended for such an
imals as chipmunks, flying squirrels,
white rats or mice. FLYING squirrels
make interesting pets and are very
beautiful little creatures. They Will
fly fifteen feet across a room and light
upon bare door as easily as II II
were carpet. Their fur is soft
and smooth and they make no
noise in the house. All the animals
named above are interesting pets and
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-05-25

My sixth is IN north, but not in south.
My whole is holiday
OF movable date.
Which most boys and girls like,
l am happy to state.
BEHEAD-NGS.
/. Behead round object and get
everything.
2. Behead something on which
cars run and get a word meaning sick
8. Behead the place where Adam
and Eve dwelt and get the home of
wild beast.
4. Behead word meaning over
and get symbol.
s. Behead a word meaning finished
and get a number.
The beheaded letters spell neces-
sity of life.
ANSWERS
ENIGMA: Easter.
BEHEADINGS: =. l. Ball-aH. 2.
Rail-ail 8. Eden-den. L. Across
cross. s. Done-one Bread
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-05-25
ENIGMA.

My first is In eat, but not in drink:
MY second is in lavender. but not IL
pink;
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-05-25
N OurpuZZle Corner IS

My third is in sapphire, but not in
pearl;
My fourth is in count, but not in earl;
My fifth is in ear, but not in mouth;
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-05-25
Some Interesting and inexpensive Pets
HOW TO CATCH THEM.

AAA OST boys are fond of pets. but
probably the writer had q
greater variety in that line
~ when a boy than most care
for, and many an hour was spent try
ing to make things as comfortable as
possible for the collection of pet stock
on hand. There are many interest
ing lessons in life to be learned from
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-05-25

\ EXT Friday you will see men
old men, bent and gray-proud-
- In their dark hlne uniforms and
The Detroit times., 1913-12-31
TROOPS GUARD
NEGRO SLAYERS
Serious Trouble Feared at Trial
Of Maryland Blacks, Which
Opens Today

CHESTERTOWN. Md. Dec 3l--
With four companies OF the Fifth
Maryland regiment irritating the resi-
dents of Kent county, trouble was ex-
pected when the trial of two Negroes
for the Staying OF James n. Coleman
began here today.
GOV. Goldsborough, at the request
OF the Judges and states Attorney
Vickers last night called the four
companies from Baltimore. Judge Con.
stable, cl.ief OF the circuit, explained
that trouble was expected at the trial.
The Negroes, according 10 general, but
misguided opinion cannot be hanged
because they are under 2l years Of
age and have confessed. This idea Is
so widespread that Ii was feared an
other attempt TO lynch them would be
made
Another feature which causes
alarm 10 those in charge OF the situa-
ton, is that the grand jury has been
the attempt or Saturday
nights mob and If indictments are re.
turned Il Is said that many prominent
men VIII be brought 10 trial
The troops arrived here just after
midnight They were compelled 10
sleep on their train.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-31
WOMAN'S LIFE
GROUND OUT BY CAR
Victim Well-Dressed and Wore
Much Jewelry-Body, Uniden-
tilted, in County MOrgue

unidentified woman about 3s
years old, was fatally injured by a
Jefferson car az Grand River and
WhitEey-aves.. early Tuesday evening,
dying IN a police auto while being TAX
on to a hospital and though she IL
we'll dressed. and had siderable
jevelry. no queries have been received
in The county morgue. where the bod =
IL held. The coroner fs siderably
lnystifed by this phase OF the case.
lie expects that the jewelry will serve
20 identify her. ana that she will Ne
missed by ffivnds or Relatives before
long
The woman is q brunette. medium
height. weighs about l20 pounds. She
wore 4 light blue skirt. green under.
skirt white stockings, black shoes.
white hat, brown plush coat with a
red lining, had string OF white beads
around her neck. wore long neck
chain with a gold watch attached a.
IL. man : pearl tie pin set with six
ErillianS, mans watch chain. Sey-
eral keys. plain gold wedding ring.
one chip diamond ring. one moonstone
ring, one fling set with three emCr-
aids and three pearls. a black plush
handbag containing purse With SKih
and four street car tickets. and a
small mirror with winter scene
painted on il.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-31
EIGHT DIE AS FIRE SWEEPS
TENEMENT ON new Y0RK'S
EAST SIDE--SEVEN INJURED
CHANGE OF VENUE
MATTER UP, MONDAY
Copies of shepherds Brief Serv-
ed on Attorneys for Alleged
Grafters
(srafters

Prosecutor Shepherd is ready TO ar
que his motion for a change OF Venue
In the Gilman case, before Judge Phe-
Ian, Monday. Notices OF the hearing
OF arguments Were served, Tuesday.
by the prosecutor ON the attorneys in
terested in all ihe aldermanic graft
cases, including James Mcnamara. for
Aid. Gilman, and former Aid. Walsh,
Tossy and Ostrowski, Attorney
Chawke, for former Aid. Brozo, At
torney Forler foy former Aid. Mason
Attorneys Murtha and Mistersky, for
former AID Thelsen. Attorney Neill,
for former Aid Deimel. Attorney
Hunt, for former Aid Rosenthal, and
Attorney Watson, tor Aid Hindle
The notices consist OF 2,4S4 type.
written pages. They include more
than 1000 newspaper clippins concern
ing the Gilman case, and IN" affidaVlts
OF S07 citizens in many wslks OF liie
testifying 10 their belief that fair
trial OF the Gilman case cannot be
obtained in Detroit
Prosecutor shepherd also quotes
from Attorney McNamara's challenge
to the Jury arrays 20 the effect that
the jury commissioners are preju-
diced tfrU entire tttthlie- ~ FEetndlced-
the Board of Commerce OF $500 mem
bers, controlling directly or indirectly
a large percentage oil the voters OF the
city, aided the prosecutor in an at
tempt TO have the defendants convict
ed. and that ii Is al absolute lmpossi-
bility for the defendant 10 get fair
and impartial trial in the local court"
The Detroit times., 1913-12-31

FATHER WINS IN
FIGHT OVER BABE
Temporary Injunction Will Keep
Marie Schoessler i'm Florence
CrittentOn Home

Baby Marie Lillian Schoessler was
removed from the wheels of the law
machinery, Tuesday. with great sud
denness. During the day she had man
aged, via her mother and her mother $
lawyer, TO get her future pretty well
involved IN three courts. and a legal
battle royal for the possession Of her
small self Has abIu, to start.
Her father, Charles Schoessler,
stopped proceedings, however, by filing
a petition Tor divorce and asking an
injunction restraining the mother from
securing the child a ward for the
time in the Florence Crittenton home,
by means cf a threatened writ OF ha-
beas corpus. Judge Lacy, OF the court
of domestic relations, granted tenn
porary restraining order. which for
bids either father or mother taking
the child The matter comes up again
Jan =.
The father placed the child in the
home, Dec. 20, claiming that il had
been neglected by the mother, from
whom he had been separated several
weeks The mother denied neglect,
and made counter claims OF cruelty on
the part o. the nus band.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-31
DON'T FORGET CITY
MAILS, MIR. NACEL
Late Trains Can't Explain De
lays i'm the Delivery of Drop
Letters

Postmaster Nagel will complain 10
the postoffice department that the De.
troit postofiice is badly hampered by
late mail trains, and will ask II
the situation. Statistics of the ar.
rival OF mail trains are being kept
by the postoffice Tuesdays 5 schedule
showed that Michigan Central train
No. 80, from the west. due az 4 50 "a.
m. arrived so late that the mail did
not reach the postoiiice until . 30
The Lake Shore train from Cleveland
due at 8. 80 a M, did not arrive un-
til 1905 a. IN. The Pere Marquette
mail from Cincinnati, due at Gas a.
m, arrived at S.l2. Michigan Central
train No. IL, from the east. due at
7:15 d m, delivered its mail at $40.
Train No. 81, from the east. due al
y: 40 D. m. did not carry mail car
and the mail which should have come
on II arrived on No. 81, due at S:45
p. m.
The postoffice is sadly hampered
by this delay In the arrival OF mails
according TO Postmaster Nagel. since
its organization is planned TO handle
the mails at a certain time each day
Many protests have been received
from business men because OF the de-
lay in the delivery OF mail.
But the trouble does not come en-
tireiy from outside Detroit There
has been considerable delay In the
delivery Of city mails A letter mailed
shortly after noon. Friday. In the
Dime Bank building, was not dellY-
cred in the Office OF The Times until
Monday morning. and several other
instances OF local DELAYS are on
rapord
The Detroit times., 1913-12-31
NO MORE LENIENCY
FOR COMBINATIONS
Further Overtures for Settle
meni Must Come From Cor
poratlons Themselves

WASHINGTON. Dec sl.- Pendins
suits ~ Tie government against af-
legged yiolators OF the sherman anti
,rust law Win be pnsaed To con.
Cusion i'm the courts unless new over.
mres ere made ny the corporations.
40 compromises are pending at this
time
This idea was expressed bOth BY OF.
tuiney. General McReynolds and by As
s,stant At;Ouey-Genersl TODD today n
reply To persistent rumors chat varlonS
<+iits. notably that against the SMEAR
gust VIII bA terminated by AGREEMENT
Out ~ court
The department ~ not negotiating
any settlements in cases that have AL
ready been called. and though I can
not say what the future Will hiring.
I will say We do not look for conl.
promise IN any 0r these cases. said
tne attorney general. The suit against
the sugar combine. so far as know
nov. VIII take ia regular course 81
the courts anf- viii De ssinoroNs,y
nmshedt
The Detroit times., 1913-12-31
COUNCIL MOVES
in PLAN TO GET
RIVER FRONTAGE
Lawson Asked for Opinion on
City's Right to Condemn
Railways Property
SITE FINALLY PURCHASED
FOR GARBAGE PLANT
Zen Acres at Butler and COnnOr's
Greek Roads Acquired
for $4,000

The initia. step 10 obtain river front
property wss taken by the council,
Tuesday night, when resolution, in
structing Corporation Counsel Lawson
to prepare an opinion as to the legal
right of the city To institute condem-
nation proceedings against The Michl-
gan Central and Grand Trunk rail-
roads for the purpose OF acquiring
dockage owned by ,nem, was introduce
ed by Aid. Keatine and unanimously
adopta-,.
Mr.. lawson insists that the city's
right Is superior 10 fnaT OF tnG TH1t=
roads, and that. if the city can show a
public necessity Tor the acquisition OF
the property. which should be eompar-
atively easy there viii be 10 difficulty
in securing possession.
Aid Burton, prosiuent of the coun-
ell, strongly indorses the plan TO Sc
cure desirable riyer-front property for
the city.
Park Commissioner Dust appealed
20 the council foi assistance In soly-
ing the Kingsley shelter problem. The
council appropriated $4,000 for the
construction OF the shelter on the
Three Detroit architects have refused
10 drbrSc ~-tt--i-.-t--t4t stp~n hx
drawing mp the plans. inst one archI.
tect. +. H. Brothers, has signfled a
willingness 10 tamper with the citI
hall scenery. The committee OH parks
and boulegards VII try to help out the
commissioner
The ways and means committee
commended the may or for his prompt
work in dispatching check for 81 900
to the Calumet panic sufferers. ana
the controller has been instructed 10
make good the amount that was drawn
from the mayors private account.
The water boards request for per
mission 20 submit a separate amend-
ment in the charter election Feb. 10,
permitting the sale az S2000.000 worth
OF Improvement bends at . per cent
was referred to i'la committee on city
and charter legislation.
Col Frank j. ileckers offer OF 10
acre site a, ButlOr ard Connors Creek.
rds.. TO be used as site for munich
pal garbage disposal plant, was ac.
cepted and resolution authorizing
The purchase ai 81 900 an acre was
adopted and given immediate effect,
as the city's optiou on the property
expires jar.
Marcus Pcllaskv's request Tor tel
ephone franchise went 70 the commit
tee on public utilities The council
granted permission 20 the Palace and
Woodward theatcrs 10 construct porte
cocheres over the sidewalks, voting
down minoritv report against the
permission. signed ty Aid Littlcheld
and Schemdnsky.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-31
TRIAL FOR
SLAYER SCHMIDT
Jury is Unable to Agree After
Deliberating Case for 36
Hours

NEW YORK, Dec. 31.--Plans for a
second trial OF Hans Schmidt. con
fessed slayer OF Anna Aumueller,
were being considered at the districl
attorneys Office here today After
celebrating for 80 hours, the jury
which heard the testimony against
the priest-murderer in the court OF
Judge Foster was unable to reach an
agreement and was discharged last
night. The jury stood 10 to ? for
conviction on the first ballot and the
vote never changed. Two OF the jur-
ors stood out to the last in favor of a
verdict declaring Schmidt insane
The Detroit times., 1913-12-31
LIQUOR BANNED
in DANCE HALLS
This Feature of Vernon Ordi-
nance Will Go Into Effect
Thursday

The Vernon dance hall ordinance
which becomes effective, Jan T. will
bo rigidly enforced By. Police Commits.
sioner Gillespie. The council did no;
make any attempi 20 revise The
measure. Tuesday evening
Commissioner Gllepie conferred
with Aid Vernon. father Of the ordiH-
ance. after the council meeting and
agreed not to molest dance hal
pr prietor- who filc an application for
a license before Jan ana deposit
the necessary S20 zee This means that
"a liquor prohibition clause wiil take
immediate effect bat that the health,
lfs. lighting and buildine. inspectors
viii BE given time In which 10
TTg-e fheir reports ON h. premises for
watch llcVn~es are SOUGHT Complaint =
VII be made ,againat AL halls not
Applying ior a licenseN aud INC com.
~ ,ssioncr ins4stsF that there @iil Me
no exceptions 80 the rule.
Tho ordAance aimed et trc
choaper clasa or ddnCc halls. but az
Ito same rme 70 places every dance
hail m the city under the same rigid
regulation.
Commissioner Gillespie viii make
40 atteirpt 10 close the dance halls
az midnight Nn attempt was made
10 insert "a clause to this \0tfcct ia
le ordinance 20 the time II vas draft
efl. ,Hi IL Wns lkDock,d out the p0-
lice commissioner ,bsrle among those
ho opposed w.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-31
CROWDS RIOT AS
THEY PAY TAXES
Two Women Caught in Rush in
County Treasurer's Office.
Faint

Crowds jammed the office OF County
Treasurer stein, Wednesday morning.
and In their eagerness 70 pay their
taxes-this is the last day for pay
ment without penalty--created a
smallsized riot. Two women tainted
and money and tax payers were scat
tered about the floor.
Mrs. Sarah Ty2aske was the first
woman 10 faint. She was carried by
the treasurer into his office and soon
revived. A few minutes later Mrs
Mary Lelski. who lives In the Eight
eenth ward, swooned but soon revived
when given attention.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-31

NEW TORK-Gov. Fielder. OF. New
Jersey. visited the big city, got out
side sandwich. piece OF pie and a
cup of coffee in lunch room. but is
now out his oyercoat. Some one stole
the coat while he feasted
NEW lORK-lt costs three dollars
to follow "A policeman in New York.
Sergt Bruck hauled Bella Kantor
into court, saying the defendant was
following him around his beat .and
"inaking a monkey OF hin.
NEW YORK; Wearing oegtopl
skirt of satin. tan shoes and gold
bead necklace, Miss Chump Acker-
man entertained in celebration OF her
The Detroit times., 1913-12-31

sixth birthday AZ the home OF Mrs.
Katherine G. Fay Miss Chump ~ a
dog
PARIS The kaiser sent costly
presents to all French persons who
aided Col. Winterfeidt. German Of
deer hart IN an automobile accident
at the French army maneuvers
LONDON-M Melvnl&+ ). Gideon. sup
posed American, said he lost $4,000
in gambling when he was adiudsed a
bankrupt with sr2 600 liabilities and
no &ssefs
LONDON--Dr. Cook struck while
the iron Is hot " making his London
The Detroit times., 1913-12-31
DIR. GLADDEN. TO
LEAVE PULPIT
paster and Seeielegist Mhe
Coined Phrase, Tainted
Money" Retires

COLUMBUS. O., Dec 3l.-Rey DR..
Washington GLADDEN., prominent for
his books on sociology and who once
refused a donation from John D.
Rockefeller because ut was tainted
money" today served his last day as
active pastor OF the First Congrega.
tional church. where he has preached
The Detroit times., 1913-12-31
THE WEATHER

Detroit and Nicinitys wednesday,
night and Thursday generaII, fair. no
marked change la temperatures light
to moderate variable winds.
Lower Micbigrpi sIoady Wednesday
night and ThurscRyg colder toniEht /;
moderate northeast Winds
One year ngo today; Highest tenn
perature. 40; lowest. 32s mean 10,
cloudy weather.
,rhr sun sets "Wednesday nt t.IO ~.
n,. aud rises Thursday at "a. M
The moon sets at Ss.S u. n. Mchnes-
day.
Job Printing Done Right Time.
Printing Co n Tohn " at
The Detroit times., 1913-12-31
Patroimsn Frank Briske for n short.
very shOrt. tIme TuesdnN Wa the

owner OF fortune OF $4,000 In che
shape OF - ne-thousand dollar hills.
lie round the money on the floor in
the county building. where it had
been dropped by Mrs. Alma Groes-
beck. When she claimed the money
IN hour later she explained that she
mad lost u In the crowd while watt
ing to pay her taxes
The Detroit times., 1913-12-31
Fall of Town Expected Before
Nightfall - Defenders Fight
fiercely, Knowing Capture
Means Execution
REBEL TROOPS SLOWLY
HEM IN HIJERTISTAS
--~---------
Now Have Gordon Drawn Tight
iy Around Three Sides of
the City

VERA CRUZ, Dec. 31-Jobr
lind President Wilson's personal
representative. today was speed.
ln9 aboard the scout cruiser
Cnester toward Pass Christian.
wnere ne expects to confer with
the president tomorrow.
Lind iefs here at O'Clock last
night in response to Instructions
from the state department.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-31

Eb PASo. Tex, Dec. 3l.-Althouen
the tate OF Diinssa was still In douDt.
early today, Il spaLches from there in-
dicated that the town was expected 10
iall into rceel uan Is before nIghtfall.
Their ammunition running low. the
federal garrison vas still Offering 4
desperate resistance against over
whelming odds, bIt that resistance
VAS rapidly weakening.
All advices show The casualties have
Deen very heavy, especially on the fed
-HIA1-A1uG- -Ine- -GELandarS- realizing
that to be captured would mean exc.
cution, have fought hercely. All day
yesterday aud last right however. inc
rebef~ forces. numbering 5000. under
Generals Ortega. Rodriguez and Sebas-
iian CarranZa, advanced steadily from
the direction OF Lamula and Mnlato.
gradually capturing all the outworks
erected BY the ltttrals until at dark
they had drawn Gordon lightly
around three side, OF the town.
Federal deserters who crossed the
Rio Grande from Ojnaga during the
night, SAID the lead and wounded lay
aoont the little town. many wounded
having lai nwithout medical attention
Tor 10 hoirs IL Is believed many who
might otherwise have been saved have
succnmbsd 10 exposure because the
hospital facilities were inadequate
As the ie0erais iCtreated during the
night tney took up positions in the'lt-
tie buildings OF tnA town and fired at
the enemy through the windows. re.
treating only when. each building be-
came untenable The loderals have
no artillery but a few rapid iirers. The
rebels have 10 ma hine gums and five
or SIX cannon
MEXICO CITY. Dec. 3i.-As Gen.
iinertas cabinet prtpared 10 meet late
tooay, for the years last session there
were persistent rumors that several
ministers IN important portfolios have
rendered their designations Thtre
were also stree reports that Huerta
intends TO resign early in the new
year. and that today's meeting was
called to considtr his retirement. on
cial comment or these rumors was
unobtanable.
Sixty Zapatistas were killed. yester-
day afternoon. b. federals In battle
at Malinolci. only - miles from Mex
leo City. but the sighting caused no
excitement here.
Rigid censorship kept the news rom
the people for hours
Zapaiistas now practically surround
che capital They fave arrived from
time TO time in small bands camping
on ranches within q few miles from
the city
ON the ground that every unpaid
Mexican worHingman means one more
rebel. Huerta has ordered al banks 10
cash all esploy@s cheeks
iuerta t. repor' ~ 10 have Obtained
funds frogn The local Office o, The Cow
draw Oh COMPANY . meet his military
payroll The sosCers " ere pMd IN
full withon; dela,
The Detroit times., 1913-12-31
STOCK MARKET
OPENS STRONG

NEW YORK. Dec. 3l.-The STOCK
market opened strong and active.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-31
HOTEL. TuILER.

Reserve now. New Years Eve. Roof
Garden
New Years Day--Table de hote din
ner, noon till . y. m, sl.s5. ADV
The Detroit times., 1913-12-31
belief in "a mythical fortune In
IIOridn Mns the cause of HenrN q.

tl0rfdn was the cause OF Henry 4.
Barter. politician. clerk IN the milk
inspection department or the Board
OF Health ana former secretary OF
the Ions gshoremen'e union. being
sent to the psychopathic ward lu
the University or Michigan. by Judge
lianlev. TUESDAY. lt BE- thought he
VIII recover.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-31

Strasbnrs Dancing CIssses-Begin-
. ping Mon. Eve. Advanced Tues Chill
Adren afternoons Ladies aft class in
rnew dances Tues. One-step. Tango ar
Heg1tatfon waltz 81. Write or phone
ADV.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-31

vaudeville debut at $1,000 week
while the public is interested in Polar
things because OF Sir Ernest shackle.
tons proposed trip.
-
SOUTH BEND. lnd.-AIrs. Martin
Maloney attempted to whip her six.
wear 1ld tOn> Who was makinG pencil
make on lie Wall The pencil
scrdfched eer wrist and she died ~
blood poisoning
CLEtRFiEi.D. ia. John Keeian
condemned slayer SAYS be will die
happy IN his wife Wins her suit against
the county Or $500 offered for his cap
ture. She got him.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-31

Al Arcadia tomorrow night: 8 900
uoissmakers. Celebration novelties
midnight lunch free Dancing until
~ ui.--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-31

FOR patents and Trademarks. see
Bnrthea q Bsrthei. ~ West Congress.
J --Acv
The Detroit times., 1913-12-31

Nntasee Dssce Tonorrcw st Arcadia.
nAAe1ns from $40 until y. m.-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-31

REV. DIX. WASHING TON GLADDEN..
Tor 3 years. He announced hi,s resig-
nation from active service last night
10 take effect tomorrow. Advanced age
caused the withdrawal He will remain
in Columbus as pastor emeritus.
Or. Carl =. Patten. associate pas
tor, will succeed him
The Detroit times., 1913-12-31

Job printiar Donr Right Times
printiag 60. - John R.-sI