davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-09
BULLETIN NO. T.
Battles in Tenement Homes
WHEN WORK CANNOT BE SECURED

ACKNOWLEDGMENT last winter and summer
caused large increase in the number of families
forced to seek the help Of relief agencies
Many are still unable to work, and
there is every indication that the winter pro-
ceeds the condition will not improve
Unable to find work" is the reason given
by scores who asking for aid, many OF
them bread winners of families which have never
before had to seek assistance
In many instances the Association gives
temporary assistance while employment
agent is helping the bread winner to get job.
During seven years Of married life James
-, a truck driver had been able to main
tain a comfortable home for his wife and two
children.
Although his record with his employer was
good sackness in trade finally forced him out
of work.
For two months he tramped the streets
looking in vain for steady job.
The rent slipped behind month;
.onal Jobs gave him barely enough to buy food.
He came to one morning with his story
of encouragement, fearful that his wife and chill
dren must soon face keen suffering.
Our employment agent and he searched for
month before steady work found
He then began to pay back at the rate of
fifty cents per week the small sum we had loaned
him to tide over the emergent period.
During the past year secured work for
SIG men and 236 women out Of total of 2,795
applications
For emersent relief of all such cases we
spent $l0,6l2.26.
We now have in our care 325 families
which would be selfsupporting if the bread
winner could secure employment
The generous support of the public is
needed for these and others who must have
help this winter to keep them from suffering until
they secure gainfu occupation.
NEW YORK ASSOCIATION FOR IMPROVING THE CONDITION
or the POOR
cs,s,Iu A. prSds chsrsss fla csa
esssss
Room 2l2 los East 22nd Street
is funds Of III. Assaaion Bat
ard quantities Appllon
DRuNkARD"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-09

H. . Wtnnttm KV!.n!.::
Practical Gijty-Fmy, Wraps,
Gosvns TMlleur Suits Bl0ases
The fact that they be bought unusually advantageous
prices nou makes their buying doubly attractive.
Beautiful Fur Sets Of Natural Blue Fox Emne. White
Fox, DYED Blue Fox, Skunk and other fashionable Furs
that would regularly sell at $685. $780, $685. $3.50 $780,
are now on sale at SIS, sos, sI25, sI45, S225
tOs375.
Fur Coats, that were made sell at 35, sl95 to $3.50
are selling at SIS, I25, and s205 and more luxurious
styles are priced according y.
Beautiful Brocaded Wraps, uxunously fur-trimmed.
worth $3.50 to 1915, are selling at Vas 10 S225
-Fm-uimmed Wraps previously SIPS, are S05-and
plain Velvet Wraps, regularly $95 and Sis, are now
SIS and sos.
Exquisite Euening Gowns, originally priced at s75,
are in many instances reduced as low $75-Dancing
Fyocks and also Six or Suge Dresses worth $50 to
SIS, are being closed out at s25.
Stunning Fur trimmed Suits that were formerly SIPS
to $l45 now s65-and SIS Suits are now $45
Charming Blouses- Costume styles of lacesl0 SIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-09
WILSON ORDERS
TROOPS TO NACO
Batteries Sent TO Arizona
Town, Where Mexican
Bullets Fly.

III Paso, Tex, Dec. s.-Genersl J. j.
Pershing received orders from depart
ment headquarters at San Antonio,
Tex, tonight to send Batteries A, B
and c of the 9Th Field Artillery to
Naco, Ariz., at once.
The battalion, under Colonel F. st.
]. Greble, is expected TO leave for the
Arizona border at daylight.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-17
HEAVY RAIN IN
SAN BEN|T0
Negro BaptismaI, Weekly Event in That
Town, Is Stopped by a Deluge of Rain
From a Heavily CIouded Sky-Rain Gov
cred a Small Area.

The heaviest rain that has fallen IN San
Benito in months fell in that city and See
tion Sunday afternoon, ana though il last
ed only for q short time il gave the town
and surrounding lands 4 thorough soaking.
The rain apparently covered a small area
extending from a short distance south of
Harrington 10 Barreda. south of San Benito.
One Of the interesting results of the rain
M San Benito was The fact that il caused
= halt to be called ON a negro haptismaI
by immersion that was To have taken place
al the fountain owned by Col. Alba Hey
wood. The baptismal, which was to have
been Witnessed BY 4 large crowd o. chant
err was postponed until some Sunday more
propitious to open air baptismal~.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-17
BAILEY EXPLAINS
WHAT | DID SAY"
Ar CONVENTION

Houston, Texas. August l7.-Formcr
Senator j. w. Bailey spent Saturday
here I'M conference with friends. He left
for Fort Worth nj night.
Senator Bailey said in regard to the
Bailey issue" at FL Paso:
THE report sent out that I stated I
would enter the race for the Senate II
the resolutions offered by me nj FL Paso
were defeated J. not. correct. What |
did say was, that If they were defeated
would re-cnter State politics.
Regarding his Senatorial intentions he
said he would make no positive state.
ment while here. lie added that his
friends were divided upon the course he
should pursue. From Fort Worth he
Q TO Hillsboro 10 open the a~gricultur.
al fair there on Monday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-17

A recent census bulletin shows that
there are $500 drummers in Texas. A
decade ago there were only $500. Only
one drummer I'm every 300 i'm Texas II di-
vorced and 40 per cent. Of our commer-
cial travellers are happily married
twenty-six per cent are single and three
per cent are widowed. We have 12i
drummers under ~ years Of age and
more than a thousand have passed the
tw0-sc0re-and-t ten mark.
The Texas drummer IL the most import.
ant factor in our industrial affairs: m
apostle Of civilization and IN invetrrrse
booster He is a public educator and a
disscminatcr 81 new ideas. lie takes the
polish Of the city with him to the country
ANA The vigor Of the country accompanies
him 20 town.
To -tcCrd the deeds ~ the Texas drum
mer wodld require n volume lager than
tn Texas state book. His purse H. always
opsi 20 the needy. He il ever rad To
Succ0r the distressed. shelter the weak
and lend a helping hand 20 the down
fallen.
When the census records show that
drummers are on the increase IN Texas.
il means that the evolution Of business il
IN progress within our borders.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-17
MILITARY HIGHWAY HALTED
For No Apparent Reason Senator Smoot
OF Utah Hats Border Proposition.

Washington, ID. e., August 17.-Sen-
tor Sheppard introduced a resolution in
the Senate today that the commission
for the study of the equitable distribu.
ton ~ the Rio Grande waters be- direct.
ed TO make an investigation as 10 the
best methods Of preventing the flood
waters from disturbing the channel Of
the river. and the NEST methods OF rcgu.
lating and utilizing these waters. The
resolution carries an appropriation Of
$4,000 and H. 10 include that section or
the river between its mouth and Fort
Qnitman.
Senator Sheppard also introduced n
bill making each December - a legal
holiday for all Government letter ear
riers.
In the Senate today Senator Sheppard
e~ndeavores. TO call up for passage his
resolution providing for a survey for a
military highway along the Rio Grande.
but Senator Sm0ot Of Utah objected 10
its consideration, without. however. Civ
ing any reasons for obiecting.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-17
LANE PREPARES
TO FIGHT FOR
NOMINATION
Petition C0ntesting Nomination of JEFF Nc
Lem0re us Filed With State Chairman
Paul NAPLES - Declares Convention
Knew Ne Was Nominee.

Austin, Texas. August 1.-THE petition
Of ". =. Lame conte~ting she nomination
of JEFF NcLemore a. Democratic candidate
for the Office of Congressman at large from
the State Of Texas in the Congress 81 the
United States. waS prepared and forwarded
today by Mr.. Lanes attorneys to Fort
Worth. where II will be filed with Paul
NAPLES, chairman Of the State Democratic
Executive Committee. The petition j.
signed by Mr.. Lame. Gregory, Bats and
Brooks. w. y. Ramsey and :. G.. Gaines Of
Austin and Stanley Boykin Of Fort Worth.
The law provides that the hearing shall
be- held within twenty days ~ the filing 81
the petition. and in Austin. unless the in
tere~ted parties should agree 10 hold II ~
some other point.
The contestant alleges that "a The re-
cent primary election he received at least
lO0,lsl votes and that McLemore did not
receive more than y9,496. and that contest
ant received al least $50 more votes than
McLemorc and became and j. a nominee Of
the Democratic party of Texas for the Of
flee oi Congressman AT large, aud should
have been hy the State Democratic conven-
tion Ia declared.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-17
SAYS JOE BAILEY
REALLY CAME OUT
ON TOP AT Ell PASO

A new version VI the ~o-cailed Ferguson
steam roller. that l. said to have been used
on former Senator j. w. Bailey NJ the vt
Pa~o convention D. brought To Brownsville
by Justice Of the Peace, Frank +. Hill, who
attended the convention. Justice Hill de-
~clare~ that IN spite of the f.ct that the up
state papers reported that Bailey had been
sat upon BY the convention il was his
private opinion that Bailey came out of the
convention strictly ION top" Mr.. Hill said
hat il was quite apparent to him that from
the applause received by Bailey that the
voting down Of the former eenator's planks
IN the platform was more Il compliment to
the democratic candidate for governor than
for any other reason.
Among other interesting facts discovered
by Judge Hill was that he personally knew
Of several men who, though they had been
fighting Bailey for years, have changed
their opinions and are now backing Bailey
from the word ''go."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-17

Further allegation j. made that not only
has contestant received Il larger number
Of votes than McLemore, but that in Colo
RADIO and Starr counties the ballots east
were without the pledge. a. required hy the
statute, which distinctly declares that such
ballots should not be counted: that of these
alleged illegal votes in Colorado county.
McIsemorc received 976 votes and contest
ant 236. and IN Starr county McLemore
received 13l votes and contestant q: that
these alleged illegal votes should be ex-
cludcd, and - excluded the vote for con
~ic~lani will exceed that Of McLemore 2.l47.
Mr.. Lame prayS that tn. true result Of
the recent primary election be declared bv
the executive committee. and that he be de-
clarcd Congressman az large from Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-17
MATAMOROS NOW
HAS MUSIC AS
DAYS OF OLD

Many Brownsville people who before the
battle of MatamoroS visited that city A.
often A. the military band appeared IN the
plaza for a concert. win be- grafified "a
learn that a bard not % large. bat
quite a. expert. huS beer organized in Mat
amoroS, and i now giving concerts on
Tuesday. Thursday. and Sunday evenings,
and on Sunday afternoons. The hand now
has twenty pieces, bat Col Ricaut, rom
mander Of the plaza, ha~ plans for i~nereas-
ing the number VI instruments Ia thirty,
which was the ~ize of the old band.
Last night the plaza IN Naiamoros had
an appearance that reminded visitors Of
the days Of a year and a half ago when
the military band appeared on the plaza.
The same motley crowd % p~romenaderS,
the same incessani tramp, tramp. tramp
around the plaza, and the curious custom
that requires the. ladies 10 walk IN one a.
~rection while the gentlemen walk in an
other.
There were a few Americans on the Pla-
IN last night, more perhaps than there nave
been since many DAYS ago. However. IL i
expected the crowds from the American
side will increase largely when il becomes
generally known hat highly artistic recit-
ais are being given by the Matamoros num-
icipal band.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-17
1902 900 TO BE
AVAILABLE FOR
INSANE ASYLUMS

Austin, Texas. August 17.-At the be.
ginning of the new fiscal year. Septem
Der 4. next. there will be S302.0 600 avail
able for construction of new %buildinsr
and enlargement Of present ones AZ the
several state insane asylums. according
to an announcement made by the COVER.
nor. II was estimated today these i'm
~proveinents would accommodate SO7 add
tional patients.
This estimate does not include accomo.
dations already made for lq2 additional
patients. IL was said here that 800 in
sane persons now are outside Of state
aSylums. but that the improvements
would care for the increase for the next
three wears.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-17
DONNA COUPLE
MARRIED SUNDAY
IN BROWNSVILLE

Miss Pearl Bailey and Mr.. Fletcher
Smith of Donna were married i'm Browns
Vile Sunday.
Both Of the young people are from
Donna al which place Mr.. Smith is in
the lumber business Miss Bailey Il Il 50
cial ~favoritc IN the Donna neighbor-
hood and j. the daughter Of one Of the
most prominent farmers Of that district.
They were married by the Rev. Hcrn.
don az the Baptist parsonage az the
corner Of Seventh and Washington
streets al > o'clock yestcrday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith are guests at the
Miller hotel and expect 10 leave for their
new home az Donna Tuesday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-17
PLANTS EXCLUDED FROM MAILS


A bulletin was received Nv the post.
master i'm Brownsville from the postal
authorities Of the department al Wash.
ington in which attention IL called "a
the act Of Congress Of August 20. 1912.
excluding certain plants liable 20 be ear
ries Of plant diseases, insect pests and
fungi. from the mails and ordering thai
u be- adhered 70, particularly with re
gard To imported stalks of sugar cane.
The postal authorities are prohibited
from receiving sugar cane plants or por-
lions Of the live stalks III the nails .sThis
ruling i independent Of the Texas State
laws that already prohibit shc shipping
INTO Texas or from one point 10 another
within the state Of any form Of live
plants, whether cuttings or rooted. *
ceIt accompanied BY n declaration from
some authorized nursery man thai the
plants have been examined and are nom.
infected.
The postmasters IN Hawaii and Porto
Rico have been advised BY the postal an
liberties AZ Washington, thar they shall r.
cure all persons presenting parcels for
mailing 10 any other state. territory or dis
frief Of the United States. whether they
contain any living cane 81 sugar cane. Or
cuttings, or parts thereof. end shall exer-
else the greatest possible care to nrevent
the acceptance for mailing Of such prod
ucts.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-17

The following lit "a letters remains un-
claimed in this office for week ending An
gust -. Same will ~ sent ~ the dead Iet-
ter office if not claimed in two weeks.
GentIemen-Ricardo Alaui~. III. 4. Ban
ner. Yno~enrio CabazoS. Pedro Cortinas,
VI. Delgado. Tomaso ESquiveI. Tornave
GaramiIlo. n. \. Cara. ". A. Cara. Jesus
F.. Garcia. Amado Chapa Gomez. Santiago
Hernandez. George p. Hu<var. j. Inron.
james Ivron. James M. Kelly. EuSebio Las
ira, Efrim Lopez. Martin y. Moguino. Fran
cisco Malta, Simon Martinez. M. Martinez.
Maguiceo Moran, Mr.. Modesto. Cuco
Paeheco, a. =. Palm. n. Purvi~. Tomas Ra-
mirez. Seberiano Samora, Lind Sapata,
VIM. X. Sclfridge, Juan sanchez So~a. AL
bino Solano, Trimetido Soils, Pedro Saurez.
Creccncia Tristan, Ferdinand WauteIrt. r..
r. Wantelet. II. G.. Williams.
LadieS-Maria e.. Banado. Harlinte he
Alexandra. Juana Ari~mendez, Guadalupe
BIanco. Elizabeth Borders. Tulia Coronado,
MagdeIena Estrada, Francisco Flores.
Olivia Espinosa CARA, Teresa :. Vida. de
CARA, Ynez Gomez, Lille Grigsby. Romano
Gutierrez. Plata II. de Monica, Juana Her
nandez. Cruz X. de Lopez, MS. r.. =. Me-
Carths. Mrs. II. ID. Oldham. sianueIa Ortis,
Dolores Rodriguez, Aurclia Rodriguez. Ma
tide ". de Robes. Mr.. II. III. Sanchez. Mrs.
Q. J. Salinas, Mr~. Mary aWtson.
Mr.. Jesse %. Wheeler, Postmaster.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-17

Under. and Nv virtue ". and in accordance
under the laws of the Satte of Texas lid such
cases made and provided. and pursuant 90 an
order n thr city council "a the city "a Browns
Vile. Texas. made az It's regular session on
Monday, che 10th day a August A. ~ W..
ordering and providing for "a special election tu
be- held in and for the city. u Brownsville.
County IN Cameron. state "a Texas notice M
hereby given that u special election I'M ana Tor
aS viii H. held ON the third Tuesday Inv Heptem
her A. II. 1914. the same being the fifteenth
day a said month for the purpose ni submit
hitting to the qualified voters ~ said city *
Brownsville the question. shall a commission
~ appointed 90 frame a new rnnrtef- lhhI
said election shall b. held In each of tne Tour
I t4l wards ~ this city In accordance with, AMI
NV nrpxrribrd Nv the laws M the State az Tex
as in such eases made and provided. anu ~
provided In said order a said city council.
The following places are designated M poll
ing nlnees and the persons hereinafter named
are hereby appointed election officers IN and
for each ~ the respective wards oi TINS city,
lfn-wit.
Polling Place-The one story frame building
used wv one R0mulu Garcia as a bakery on thr
corner u Fourth and Adams street, iii said
Election Ofsrers-A II. Cole. presiding
judge: :. X Hallam, judge: J. r.. Allen. ludge;
y. q cavazos. clerk; GscrEe Head. clerk
Polling Place-the frame house known o.
the OhrernS han. situated ON the nVrtherlE side
~ Adams street. between Ninth and Tenth
MNEFNA~w NA ANAM Wy
Election Olhcrrs-PhiI ~. Barbour, presid-
ing judge: W. II. Clint. judge; Frank Cham
pion. judge; George stowe. clerk; R g. Nor
ris. clerk.
Third ward
Polling Flnre-At the old council chambers
in the city hall building on the Market square.
being the room over the city jail
Election Oficers-B. ". Hinkley. presiding
judge; A. Turk. Judge: III. A. Malfby. judge.
John Thirlen. clerk A. Dittmnnn. clerk.
Fourth ward
Polling riace-Thc Brick house known as
McClintnck's garage On Elizabeth street. h.
tween Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets. In
said city.
Election Offers. II McCIintock. presid-
inE judge; A. Rollnck. judge; Emile Wise.
judge: ID. AZ. Lcrma. clerk: George C0nnnr.
clerk.
Done Nv order IA the city council w Browns.
Vile, Texas.
In testimony whereof witness INV hand and
The official seal M said city. this the 10th dry nf
August. A. ID. 1914.
tSeaD Ia. "A. BROWNE. Mayor.
Attest-Crisanto yillarreaI. Secretary.
lS-11-3Ot.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-17

Notice II hereby given that the annual
meeting Of the stockholders, and the an
nmal meeting of the Board Of Directors
of tie San Benito K Rio Grande Valley
Railway Company, has each been called
and will be held at the principal office
Of said Railway Company in the City Of
San Bcnito, in Cameron County, Texas,
on the Goth day OF August. at 10 o'clock
in the forenoon. A. ID, 1914.
AT said meetings such business will be
tfnhnsacted as may properly come before
said annual meetings, respectively.
Given under my hand and atteSted by
the seal Of said Company on this, the
18th day Of July. A. ID. 1914.
:. A. ROBERTSON.
President.
Attest:
4. a BRYAN, Secretary.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-17
Gives His Exceptions.

II !, alleged that the report Of the State
Democratic committee %purported 10 give
the vote in each county IN the State east
for contestant and conte-see, except the
counties Of Bailey. Hockey. Lamb, Coch-
ran. Crane. JEFF Davis and Refugio. which
did not hold q primary, anu except Zapata
county and except the following counties
which dad conduct such primary election
and which east for contestant and con
%teStre the number Of votes set opposite the
county and under the nome Of the candi-
-InAu.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-17

Allegation = made that q majority of
the votes ~ the county rf Zapata were
east for contestant. hut the exact vote j.
not known 10 him: that the votc ~ Mon
'taenc. San Saba, Oldham, Mcnard. Dimmit,
Reeves and Reagan Is evidenced BY exhib-
its. being copies Of certificates Of The coun-
~ chairman Of those counties.
Charge j. made BY Mr.. Lane that the
executive committee had knowledge Of the
votes Of the counties msutioned. but dis
regarded them and would not iahulate or
count them. and reported Il the convention
that IN the counties enumerated and which
included all counties Of the State except
those referred a. not having held an elcc-
iIon and those detailed whose vote a.
given. Mclemore received $3.50 votes and
Lane $500: that If the vote Of these coun-
ties which were not counted bv the com
mIttec had been added to the tabulated
vote ~ they should have been. AYERS peti-
TONER. the vote Of McL.emorc would have
been 80. 1916 and Of contestant lOO.lS1. not
counting the vote of Zapatr county. which.
when ascertained, II j. claimed hy pc l.
TONER. will increase the majority of coli-
te~tani.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-17
NOT E~VEN-FIRST AID.


From Lippincott's Magazine.)
Al a certain college Il was the custom
10 have the students write the following
pledge M the bottom of their cxamina-
tion papers:
II hereby Iccrtify on my honor that
have neither given nor received aid dur
ing this examination
Soon after handing In his paper 10 a
professor noted for his sarcasm a young
fellow hurriedly entered the classroom
and said:
Professor. II forgot TO put my pledge
on my paper
altogether Unnecessary replied the
teacher a have just finished looking
over your paper. and I feel sure you did
not give or receive aid
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-17
SCOTTISH RITE
MAS0NS CONVENE
AT GALVESTON

Galveston, Texas, August 1.-THE
18th semi annual reunion Of the Scottish
Rite Masons Of Texas began here TO-DAY.
A large class Of Masons from an over
the state has applied for various degrees
to be conferred AZ the dedication class
here, 20 named from the fact that the
remodeled temple will be- Dedicated dur.
ing the reunion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-17

Catarina &. Vida de Tiierina to Santiago
I. Miguel Tijerina. two and one half acres
a land N Cameron county, ESpiritu Santo
grant, survey All; consideration $50.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-17
WANT AID VALUES.

Have you tried Herald Want Ads n moi, why not do o now. Have you
anything you are not using in the way Of machinery, household, furniture, etc,
and would like to SELF n sa, why not try the CLASSIFIED WAY7 Surely
there IS some on In the Lower Rio Grande Valley who wants what you have to
sell.
Try the Classified Way. One cent a word for the first insertion, onehaf q
cent a word for each additional insertion. saA
DO you need hep7 n 50, try the Classified Way.
Have you real estate you want to SELF Why not try to sell II through o
Classified Ad. Remember, an investment Of a few cents may bring you the
customer you are searching for.
Have you a house to ht7 Try the Classified Way.
Have you rooms to rent7 Try the Classified Way. ~
DO you want boardersf Try tire Classified Way.
ONE CENT A WORD FOR THE FIRST INSERTION; oHE-HALF A CENT
A WORD FOR EACH ADDITIONAL INSERTION.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-17
MALE HELP-

81 D.SEA una dome~iica para que cocine.
haga limpieza de- casa. ] have \ blanche
en- casa de- tres ScnoraS macStraS Dc IN
EScuela PreSbiteriana por a ~ervicio -
por mes. Dirigirse a Ia E~cuela Pre~bite-
riara. Plaza de- ArmaS. II. MatamoroS.-
Sl1-i1ts