davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-02
MAYTORENA IS RELEASED;
LEYVA AND OTHERS QUIT

NOgales. Ariz.. Oct 2-tsovernor
Jose Maria AIaytOrena, villa governor
of Sonora. who crossed from Nogales.
Sonora. with various Of his officers
Thursday night was late Friday re-
leased from United States army Gus
tody with the understanding that he is
to proceed to Washington As q villa
peace conference representative.
Cen Jose Leyva. Villa cOmmaudant
at Guaymas. with Is other officers and
civil officials, is reported to have re-
signed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-02
@CITY OF TAMPICO" IS
MISSING SINCE STORM

Houston, Texas, oct. 1.-The Wolvin
line steamship company has had no
word from the passenger and freight
steamer City OF TampIco, one of the
biggest boats in the Teas City-MeX-
lean service. TIE City of TampicO was
proceeding up the Mississippi river
wheE the hurricane broke
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-02
Corpse May Be Rev. samson.

Denver. Colo Oct THE body OF a
Thornton r Sampson. of Austin. Tex,
was found late Friday in the noun
tains in southeastern Rouette county,
about 50 miles from the place where
Sampson was last seen early in Sep
TENDER The body had been mutilated,
evidently by animals, but the features
were unframed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-02
DAUGHTER OF POPULAR TAILOR
TAKES CARBOLIC ACID: DIES

Anita Felix, daughter Of Jose Felix
a tailor at the Popular store was
found dead at her home at 40S South
Campbell street, Friday night at 1850.
Coroner J. J. Murphy was called ana
he rendered a verdict that death had
been caused by carbOlic acid poison
ing
The grill was 20 years old and lived
with her parents
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-02

Emma Hart vs.. James B. Hart, d.
vorce. filed.
n Paso Electric Railway company
VS.. Fogg & Crawford, suit on account;
on trial
Hector Ramos VS.. The Herald Pub
listing company, suit for $4,000 dam
aEes. filed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-02
LUIS TERRAZAS, JR., REPORTED
to BE GOING TOWARD TORREON

Luis and GutlermO IerraZaS- 1atner
and son recently escaped from the
Villa Jail in Chihuahua city, have been
seen riding in company with four 9TH
ers for the Laguna county, all six
having been watched as they forded
the Conchos river near Ortiz. above
JimeueZ.
Arrivals from the south who
reached Fl Paso Friday, reported the
Terrazas as making for Santa ROsalia
early in the week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-02
JUSTICE COURTS,

J. " UcINETT I7TraIulW-s
State of Texas vs. Joe H D'Agneau,
forgery. filed
state of Texas VS.. Joe H D'Agnesu,
err. beZzlemen-- filed.
State Of Texas vs. Ira Kinder and
Harne Hamilton. held for officers.
state OF Texas vs. r. G. King. robbery
by assault and theft from person. dis
missed. no bill having been returned
by grand jury. SIS held in evidence
turned over TO Fred Richards. prescott
ing witness.
J. J. Murphy, Presiding.
State Of Texas vs. H H FRS, speed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-02
GEN. NAFARRATE ANNOUNCES
OWN TRANSFER TO INTERIOR

Brownsville, Tex. Oct 1.-The trans
fer Of Gen Z. P. Nafarrate. the Carran-
"a commander at Matamoros, from this
border. a change which American Of
ficials here considered highly impor-
tant in helping TO restore peace. was
announced by Cen Nafarrate himself
today He said Cen Eugenio Lopez
now with the Carrauza army near Tor
reOn. is expected to succeed him at
Nfatamoros
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-02
N1ICHIGAN ~ No 1IEEr

have a smoker and meeting tonight at
the Sheldon grill The smoker VIII be
attended by a number of Michigan
alumni and former students from the
cities Of the southwest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-02
AGED 1IEXICAN DIES.

Justice J.. N. Deaver held an inquest
over the body of Mrs. Proxediz Reyes.
an aged Mexican woman who died
home on the county road. He de-
clared that her death was caused by
old age.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-02
SAYS SPALDISG ESTATE
MAY REACH s.. OOO. 600

Los Angeles. Calf. Oct. John ".
Carrigan, state tax attorney. an
nounced today that he had completed
a survey of the estate left bv the late
A G. Spalding, sporting goods manu-
facturer, who died recently at Point
Iona, Calf, and found that the value
was in excess OF 81, 900, 100 instead OF
100000. the value placed upon it by
Mr. Spalding before his death.
1t may go as high as $4,000, COO"
said Carrigan.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-02

731 or 732-Telephone numbers Of
Quick Drug Store Service Try them
when anything is wanted in a hurry
Warmers Drug Store-Orndorff Hotel
ck.-Adyertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-02
THE COURTS
41sT DISTRICT COUNT.

Enrique Visconte vs. William C. scott
and Marx Camp; suit for $3.50 dam
ages, on trial
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-02
4 Great Convenience.

In new London theater there Is a
telephone at every seat. which enables
the patrons OF the house to call up
their friends and warn them not 10
come TO the show.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-02
Villas ARMY IS
GOING OPIECE5
Men Are Hungry, Horses
Are Dying From Starva-
ton, Is Report.
CONTINUED on neat pnge).

and indefinite efforts TO make the end
Of their journey with insufficient fuel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-02
s4TU DISTRICT COURT,
65TH DISTRICT COURT,

Dan II Jackson. Presiding
May Beeue VS. ". f. Beene, divorce;
filed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-02

A dollar saved BY Duy1ng goods pro-
duced elsewhere is a dollar thrown at
your neighbOr's birds
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-01
"D0PED CASES ALL PASS
OUT OF HANDS OF CITY
POLICE TO UNCLE sam

with the delivery yesterday to the
military authorities OF John A. Shock,
4 soldier caught with pin box full Of
cocaine In his pocket, the last of the
men arrested for having or selling
drugs passed out of the hands OF the
city police. Shock was not wanted by
the federal authorities, as the federal
court holds that having drugs In pos
session is not punishable. and the
court can only deal with case Of sell.
ing drugs or bringing them into the
country in violation of the fcustoms
laws.
I'd. r. Jones and his alleged part
ners In selling the drugs, which Jones
admits he stole from the hospital
Wsrehouse ct Schofeld Barracks No
.ven1ber is, have been delivered to the
federal authorities. who are now prob
ing The case in the ehope OF gettine
Information about others who sal
drugs in Honolulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-01

some evening. and the members yot-
ed favorably upon next Monday for
Ad Club night Mr. Brown stated that
when he was on one of his religious
campaigns that he happened to have
number Of nickels and dimes in his
possession, taken from collection.
and that he tried to have them chang
ed into big money. The young damsel
he asked said: It know where you got
all that small money You've been
playing poker"
A good roads discussion took very
prominent place in the meeting today.
Raymond G. Brown read letter writ
ten to the board Of supervisors stat
ing that Mr. w r. harrington had
been making an active campaign for
good roads, and urged that the
board OF supervisors do something
to improve conditions. He stated tina {
the roads In Honolulu did not ap-
pfoach the good roads on the main
land, and quoted Mr.. Harrington as
saying that the city should clesn up
the cutters and take away the refuse
from the streets. Mr. Brown stated
that at present there are only a few
laborers with brooms and pals taking
up the refuse, and stated that the
Chamber of Commerce would be viii
ing to cooperate with the Ad Club In
boosting for better roads.
Mr.. Harrington stated that one OF
the supervisors had told HIM that the.
city and county engineer is respan
sible for the condition Of the reads
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-01
dream
0fGQVERNhEIT
GRUMBLES away
Town After Town Lost u Him
and His Ministers Afe
Cutting exico

e. PAeo, rex, pee. /. Deprived of
the active services Of their leader,
fPsnchoZ villa the vIIIIstas ecress
the river ars apparently IN bad ekr6its
The villa 6oHernnott n tbe district
south of jaarex is .ppa disin
tecrating. IT, funckionaries aro de-.
parting. industries which were oper.
atjn8 under hl5 profession have sue,
pended aid the terfitory held BY the
Villa faclIonaiIets Is stfiu|<ino rapid.
u - the cartanza forces advance.
YIIia's minister of flnances Escd-
d..t has gone 70 Los Angeles. He
1a@ |1c last Wills mInister to leave
J11r1<s The staE6 |s practically gov
erned ~ Gen. oacnso and Col. Hlpo-
Ito, the litter being Villas financial
agent. They ere trying 70 make plans
70 collect r1>enoe.
Il Is uuderstood NiIIa intends to
evecuatc Chihuahua shortly. The
most eoIItherIY Part of the villa ter
ritory & now san<1 RossIIa.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-01
BOTH MARRIAGES AND
BIRTHS FAR EXCEED
DEATHS in NOVEMBER

Less than half as many people died
during the month Of November in the
district of Honolulu as were born. ac.
cording to figures in the territorial
board Of health Office. Exactly 100
deaths occurred in the district during
the mouth, while total of 2I5 births
are recorded. There we're lO7 mar.
riaees. In October there were es
deaths lS5 births and 141 marriages
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-01

SERBIAN Bands
Being CAPTURED


The following cableoram from Ger
man official sources was received o.
day
Acerman Headquarters Report Dc-
cembef 1.-At Pri1rend the vic<1f'o1s
sui1arians took g. 900 serbiapo md
captured also Numerous cannon for
n,cunt4Ip nohIr. md other VT M
terial. Is6lated .t1oemefts are nov
taking place q 1rious parts Of the
4aI<ap war 7rtr
On <ile Xee< Hort, west Of O.
6as.ee tbe c|r'ran mine-bIastind
caueed eon@'tef..|. damage to an
tAn Enol|s1 s11 Fr1nch air-ersf.
tors taken prieo.srF
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-01
engineers 10
HEAR WEATHER
MANS SECRETS

Come, bring friend and find out
why it rainsr is the catchy Invitation
being issued BY the Hawaiian Engi-
neering association for their meeting
which will be held at the Library Of
Hawaii tomorrow evening, beginning
at s o'clock.
Andrew NJ. Hamrick. meteorologist
at the q. s. weather bureau here, win
talk on the work OF the weather
bureau and what is being done in Ha-
wall. Tomorrow evenings meeting
VIII be the first to be. held under the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-01
BURNETT 10 TRY
''IlIERAcY TEST
Bill ONCE MORE
Alabama congressman Going
TO Introduce Immigration !,
Act Monday
TWICE VETOED But n
May be LAW THIS TIME
Stopping OF European labor
Recruiting Virtually Ends
HaNaii's Special Interest

|. -
WASHINGTON, D. C.. Dec Con.
orsssmar lohn Z. Burnetf 81 AIabtma
win intro10ce st the coming session
n conc res ne same inpioratIon Bin
srssioos Se..lons. il q to be' Intro.
d1ced on the first day Of t,s sesslon;
Nondsy. wlthouk change from ne pre-
rIcus form. Jte rilteraey test' ~
m1Inp exactly the same a6 BEFORE
During The winter con1ress|uar 4ur-
nett Win urge the pssss6s Of tl's BILL.
Twice fhc Inamlorztion bIll he passed
con1fcse and been @stoed.
G. S1ALeEH4.
-
The bill referred 70 Il. non Ihouh
DIllinRhan Of Vermont and Coneress.
I1r1e committee on immigration and
n..0r1Iization. The bin g Intended
Is restrict imnleration The lIterac5
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-01

PARIS, France Dec. The *interrenonisIs element.
which insist that Runana should enter the war; created
While King Ferdinand making bis speech heI interrupts.
by the vehement shouts Of the inervenonis tQb& who cried
proceed When the king depafltd from the hall the opponents
the government party started general fight
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-01
H0D0LU[U Boy
FREED FROM
British CAMP
Aired HenrickS6n No Longer
|IIler1ed Under Suspicion
q E2|n1 q German

Alfred Henrickso1 the Honolulu
boy who was inter1t1 ~ concentra-
Nd camp Ii England betause he was
believed to be German. has been
released according to Vof1 that reach
60 lis (ather, Joh1 Henri cksoli, today
from the t1partuent Of state The
father s11 IamIly I've 4 go South
News q HenrIck1on's plislt reach.
Pi6khan as|[|n for Information con-
ceI1ins The yol||4 prisoner who claim.
ID to be . native Of Honolulu Sec
Ittery Wade Warren Thoyer at once
cot busy 0n the case and soon had e.
sufficient amount Of data collected to
establish Hendricleon's citizenship
the STORY being prin[ It'd ID tie Star
Bulletin at that time
Ioday's letter to The IetIIer from the
state department. dated No .nDef IS I
is the first word that has BEEN kre-
ceived regarding the results Of the
cable which Secretary Tha9er sent
back to washington It says
with reference to the departments
Telegram Of September % addressed
TO the governor of Hawaii, concerning
the citizenship Of your son. Alfred
Henrickson, who was interned IN Eng
land as prisoner Of war, you are
informed that the department has re-
ceiyed Telegram Of November II
from the American Ambassador at
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-01

2 OF buildings was FecOfQeq
: is an increase Of sS.
= the estimated cost
= despite the rainy
= was brought by
: passed.
Fees amount -
= month because
= there we're mech
: within the n
: charges. Ng,,.
: $S62.70, Will III
: 1898 in fee ~ !
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-01
AID Club LINES
UP WORKERS FOR
BETTER ROADS
Chamber of Commerce viii
Help; Special Night Chosen
at Revival Meetings

Fair Hawaii, Hawaii beloved,
Land Of beautay. Of sunlight and
song.
Far away from thy bright skies re-
moved,
My fond heart to thee Will belong.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-01
NOVEMBER PERMITS
I. EXCEED ocToBER's
BY MANY THOUSANDS

Building permits for the month
of November. according to fig
ures compiled in the building in
spector's Office, show that to-
tai of $161.1s4 in estimated costs
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-01

y WQHl1orf,.1 SAI1
] way. ,.al NJ messagt
last evening 1asss's asss |; ]
pI REGARD ga5IAD h. fRE,
,1 1iiAte@ tesllss'sa @tSs q. sltaa aas 6
aI6 griDs;1e e sermon "a
sad ;hs sias Whole oss: ss.,,te .he 4
won't Il s.i'es 4 flss as'
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-16
PERVE SlTY

My foot is swollen with the gout; II il were pounded with the knout it couldn't have more kinds of pain, and remedies are all in vain. But l could stand the torture well and bear my grief and seldom yell if things did not conspire an scheme to hurt that foot land make me scream.
 Yes. things inanimate will plan to put the kibosh on man, and when his mudhook makes him curse they set to work to make it worse,
 rise at night. with anguish bent, to seek the jim crow liniment supposed to ease my muscles torn. and which il eases-in horn know just where the bottle stands. and there I steer with groping hands; and then my sore foot goes. kerswat, against the corner of the cot on one lame leg awhile l stand and hold the other in my hand. and quote the barhs of ancient Greece land yell for nremen and police. The cot. a thing of wire and steel of course. vou'n sav. can't think of feel: and vet it left it's proper stall to spoil i that inoffensive toe and multiply my load of woe.
 Then. when the anguish quits bit and I've recovered from my fit l start Iagain once more intent on getting that lhlamed hniment I take three steps or maybe four. and then a chair slides up the floor and SO displayes it's neither llimh that shall kick the same with vim I have ten toes. and might kick with nine of them a chair-or brick land not be much the worse for wear: lalas' the sore one hits that chair. The one lone toe I'd fain protect gets in lcollision and is wrecked
 fold my poor foot to my breast and lrant around like all possessed, until Imy wife leaves her repose and cools me with the garden hose
 That chair, at ordinary times. would
 not decent to sordid crimes. It is q
 meek and humble stool that follows uI the golden rule; it tries to make tho
 world more gay and scatters sunshine day by day. But when it saw thai swollen scow. it had to take a fall.
 trow.
 And everything around the shacl
 will leave it's place and jump the tracl iand so l sit here and repine ''''
 You know the truth of what I say
 that things inanmate will play tn,
 most prevSse. outrageous pranks or lone who's shalky on his shanlls: and il
 you don't. just try the gout and you
 will blamed soon find it out-Walt Mason
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-16
A SOLDIER ON "ATRoclTIes'

The professional militarists view of "atrocities" is shown in remarkable interview with an American army off cer quoted from the Boston Transcript II is remarkable for it's frank charac- terization of war War" he says lis always underhanded. cowardly and mean. It is always cruel What can you expect when two armies of men go forth to kill each other? If anN ad- gonig to be performed If 10000 men can be sent down on 900 and obliterate them that is war. Many things are done that are unnecessary. Many are brutal but they are done under stress and circumstances that are unusual Many things are going to happen may be expected to happen-that will make your blood run cold. How are you going to stop il? By making rules that will he broken and denied as soon as necessity seems to demand some terrific advantage If you are going to have War you must expect to have death and suffering. It is horrible to think that innocent men, women and children are dying. but it is not in- conceiveable that such may be the case when the armed hosts of one nation go and shoot through the cornfields and villages of another"
 Might is right in war, or considered so. Necessity, especially military ne- cessity. with life or death the issue. knows no law. War is essentially de- structiye and deadly, uncivilized, brutal
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-16
City Official Paper
NOME. ALASKA, APRIL t6, 1915

The oft concealed, thought eyer pres ent inclination of the larger powers to grab anything in the line of desirable territory that may be loosely or in illustrated than in tho ease of Japan and China which seriously threatens to break into an open rupture and pre- cipitate another conflict
 II requires no more than glance at the Japanese demands to convince one that behind the whole list, contain ing in the neighborhood of q score or more demands. which are designated by the Japanese as friendly concessions" :" is simply q gigantic attempt to bull doze the comparatively defenseless Chi nese Republic out of what she is unable to guard from the grasping clutch of her powerful neighbor
 Included in the Japanese demands are requests that China must employ no foreigner except Japanese in her arsenals, that all other foreigners must be excluded from future railway. min- ing and dock building concessions, in the Fukein province and the same to apply to inner Mongolia Also that China must employ Japanese in high position in the army. police and nnan- cial departments. In addition Japan demands the right to establish an arse- nal and also asks that at least half the arms and ammunition used by the Republic be hereafter purchased from her Railway concessions are demand ed in the southeastern provinces which when fully developed will practically control the avenues of distribution in the richest portion Of the nation and these under the terms of concession must be under Japanese control. Joint interests in the principle coal and iron mines. the great Hanyang iron works and the Pin Hsiang collieries are to be granted with the further provision that ..1 ADAHlSFAA4AE NDAl[fas54bi4a are tB it given to other foreigners
 Tn return Japan comedies nothing saye the benefcent influence of her presence while engaged in the task of practically dominating the Republic and its gobbling wealth in the task of ium of the manifold concessions If there Is one thing in the total series of requests which may be construed as a concession. it is in the arcticle requiring that China must call on Japan alone for the preservation of her integrity, which Japan guarantees to maintain, and which she will do, undoubtedly. as protecting interests of China under the proposed terms is in reality only protecting her own interests. All con sidered, il is manifestly a case of grab with a big G. and poor China can do nothing to prevent the attempted steal.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-16
WAR THREATENS
 GOULD KIN

BRESLAU-The BreslauT Zeltuhs demands the confiscation of the prlh- .cipality of Sagan. which stands in the name of Prince Howard, of Sagan' son of Duke Helie and the Duchess ot Tallyrand. The Duchess was Anna Gould. of New York. The contiscation is demanded as reprisal against the lareged confiscation of German pro perty in France.
 The principalitY of Sagan embraces the handsome castle of Sagan and 2i estates. aggregating 6O.OOo acres. Duke Helie renounced his title of Prince oi Sagan in favor of his son at the time of his fathers death in 1910.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-16


 Her situation, the tenor of the Japanese requirements considered, is anything but pleasant. If she gives in to the Japanese demands she voluntarily places herself in situation where she will be completely under Japanese domination and in the event of failure to meet the proposals Japan is all too evidently anxious to assume forcible domination of the unfortunate Republic regardless of her likes or dislikes in the matter
 Whether England is in sympathy with the inclinations of her oriental ally or not is not clear but it is fair assumption that from the Japanese point of view England has her hands full at home and can ill afford to break with a nation as powerful as that of the NIikado. at least at the present time. The other nations also which. under normal conditions. might attempt to stay the grasping hand of Japan. are in no better condition than Britian to en- force demands and thus Japan really dominates the situation. Hapless China apparently is at the mercy ot her Island neighhor and must either stand idly hv and see herself robbed out of her most valuable privileges through the cunning wiies of the little
 brown men or failing the possession oi sufficient strength to protect herself must ultimately find herself forced tC
 yield even greater privileges through the compelling power of arms. II is
 the world old proposition of grab any thing your neighhor has provided that lvou can get away with it and after al Japan has ample precedent in the pres lent doings of the self styled 'cultured . christian nations of the west who. de f spite their protestations that theirs i la battle for justice and the right are il reality only seeking to get away witt something belonging to some one else
 The only difference is that the latte . having been longer in contact with th' slippery methods of civilization thai g has Japan have learned to go about tn n task of purloining the other fellow V goods with trife more of fnesse an O delicaey.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-16

inhuman. What terrible travesty upon civilization. justice and right Is the appeal to arms, this ordeal by brute force. Talk of atrocities. The whole thing is a colossal atrocity under handed. cowardly and mean. The glory of war" As we'll speak of the glory of murder. of assassination. of massacre,
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-16
NUGGET MINING AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE,

Qssued Annually in OctoberD Price per copy ...................' DUG Price per copy. mailed .#.......... ooc Rates for advertising space in any of the above publications will be made known on application.
 PHONE MAIN 46.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-16
BRITISH SHOOT TARGET N. Y.

NEW YORK-The Swedish steamer Purr which arrived here recently re ported that it saw British cruiser en- gagged in target practice twenty-on miles southeast of the Ambrose chan nel
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-16
PHONE MAIN 46,

Entered as second-class matter Feb PC. 1907 at the Postof1ce st Nome. Alaska. Under the Act of Congress of March 1S7S