davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-07
Serial No. OI595.
ADDITIONAL ENTRY. UNDER SECTION 23O6 OF THE REVISED STATUTES OF TAE UNITED STATES.
 .gnr tgA


 APPLICATION.
 United States Land Office, Juneau, Alaska. may I4, 1910.
 Alaska Packers Association, assignee oi .tODerL I. JOlley, beng entitled to the bene- dtS Of section Z5V6 Ot the revised statutes OL ne UnIted otates granting additional lanus lO soldiers and sailors who served in the keDel- ion, does hereby apply to enter United States survey No. IU3l, situate near United States survey No. 231 on Loves Greek. two miles east of Entrance Point Boring Sea, District Jf Alaska. anu more particularly described as follows;
 Commencing at Corner No. l, whence Coast Survey Monument bears north 10 deg. 10 min. west, and United States Location Monument Survey ll47 bears south 76 deg, lZ min west, IOi.OS chains, and shore or Fort Moller bears south deg. 10 min. west, about 43 chains distant; thence east chains 10 corner No. 2, whence Corner No. Survey NO. 237 bears south 37 deg. 90 min. west, 6.1b chains thence north chains to Corner No. 6. whence Coast Survey Monument bears south l3 deg. 45 min, west, and Coast Survey Monument bears north Ia deg. l2 min. west {; thence west 2 chains to Corner No. 1, whenc Corner No. 2, Survey l045, bears north Is deg. 90 min. west. 9.S0 chains; thence south chains to Corner No. 1 and the point of be- ginning.
 Area 49O acres. Variation lS deg. Is min. east.
 As additional to the original homestead entry of Robert T. Jolley, No. l7SS. enterNa December g. 1868, at United States Land or nee at Springfield, Mo. for the northeast quarter of the southeast quarter of Section g. Township 34. Range l7. containing 40 acres. Notice Is hereby given that any and sll per sons claiming any portion of the above described land are required to file protest during the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, in accordance with law. with the Register and Receiver of the United States Land Office at Juneau, Alaska.
 ALASKA PACKERS ASSOCIATION,
 By Henry F. Fortmann. President. Address: San Francisco, California. Notice of the above application will be pub lished in the Seward Gateway, printed at Seward, Alaska, which 1 hereby designate aa the newspaper published nearest the land ap- piled for in said application.
 c. B. WALKER, Register, United States Land Ofiee, Juneau Alaska, Date of first Publication May 20, 1915. Last publication Sept. l.
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-07
Serial No. OIsOO.
ADDITIONAL ENTRY. UNDER SECTION 2Soe OF THE REVISED STATUTES OF THE UNITED STATES.
 REPLICATION.


 APPLICATION. United States Land Office, Juneau, Alaska. May l4, 1915.
 Alaska Packers Association, assignee of David Jenkins, being entitled to the bene- fits of section 2306 of the revised statutes of the United States granting additional lands to soldiers and sailors who served in the Rebel lion, does hereby apply to enter United States survey No. lO47, situate just south of Coal Creek, Herondeen Bay, Boring Sea, District of Alaska. and more particularly described as follows:
 Commencing at M. C. Corner No. 1 on the shore line of Herendeen Bay, whence face Of Bold Bluff Point bears south deg. 10 min west, and Eagle Rock bears south deg. O5 min. east, and Witness Corner to Corner No, bears east l.53 chains; thence east S.6i chains to Corner No. 2, whence United States Location Monument, Survey l04I. bears south 62 deg. a min. west, l.b0 chains from whence Pinnacle Peak bears south 79 deg. O5 mih. east. and point of land bears north 29 deg. II min. west, and Eagle Rock bears south V0 deg. l9 min west thence north lO.O6 chains to Corner No. 8, whence Pinnacle Rock beara south s2 deg. 26 min. east; thence west, s.oO chains to M. C. Corner No. (, whence Eagle Rock bears south deg. 65 min. east, and Witness Corner to Corner No. 4 bears east 2.29 chains; thence meandering along tne shore line of Herendeen Bay:
 1. South l4 deg. 27 min. east, 2O3 chalnsi 2. South S5 deg. SI min. east, 5.57 chainsi 8. South S2 deg. 42 min. east, 4.22 chains; to NJ. c. Corner No. 1 and the point of be- ginning.
 Containing an area of 6.90 acres.
 Variation l9 deg 30 min east. As additional to tho original homestead entry of David Jenkins No. 677, at Sioux City, Iowa, dated November (, 1867, containing lZ0 acres.
 Notice ls hereby given that any and all per- sons claiming any portion of the above described land are required to file a protest during the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, in accordance with law, with the Register and Receiver of the United States Land once at Juneau, Alaska.
 ALASKA PACKERS ASSOCIATION,
 By Henry F. Fortmann. President. Addressi San Francisco, California.
 Notice of tho above application will be pub lIshed in tho Seward Gateway, printed at Seward. Alaska. which 1 hereby designate Ss tho newspaper published nearest the land ap' piled for in said application.
 c. B. WALKER, Register. United States Land Office. Juneau AlaSka.
 Date oi frst Publication May 20, 1915. Last publication Sept. 1.
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-07

The finest kind of job work as well as the plainest Is done by the Gate way.
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-07

Job printing of every description at The Gateway.
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-07
July Number Now on Sale At All Leading News Stands
CONTENTS

GOVERNOR STRONG REVIEWS ALASKA. HOW ROAD MONEY WILL BE SPENT FIRST MAN HANGED IN ALASKA. STORY OF FOUNDING OF VALDEZ. MEN WHO ARE BUILDING GOVT. R.R. OPINIONS OF ALASKA HOW ALASKA's NEWEST CITY PROGRESSES. CONDENSED NEWS OF ALL CAMPS. ALASKA GOLD OUTPUT. COPPER DEPOSITS OF KETCHIKAN DISTRICT. QUICKSILVER DEPOSITS OF KUSKOKWHM ALASKA MINES REORGANIZATION PLANS. ALASKA TIN PRODUCTION EDITORIAL.
 GREAT VALDEZ FIRE. WHERE COPPER PRODUCTION COSTS LEAST. ALAsKA'S MINERAL PRODUCTION. ALASKA MINE PAYS BIG DIVIDEND. MINING IN ALASKA IN 1914. ETC, ETC.
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-07
Serial No. Ol5ss
ADDITIONAL ENTRY.

UNDER SECTION 2sOs OF THE REVISED STATUTES OF THE UNITED STATES.
 APPLICATION.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-25
Order 20 SaUe Society from, Cha

~Nb OF the most striking consequences OF this
b terrible war In Europe has been the employ.
ment OF women In all kinds OF strange and
unsuitable occupations
large part OF the male population hag. OF course
been called to the fighting ranks The proportion OF
ablebodied workmen taken away from work must in
every country OF continental Europe have exceeded
fifty per cent. while IL countries. as In Serbia
the whole male population has gone
Consequently there in some places only half
enough to do the work OF the community and
In others none at all The women had to do the
WORK whether It suited to them or not or the
fields would have been uncultvated, the streets un.
cleaned, the food unmarketed and the dead unburied
American women may like to see what might han.
pen to them II this country became engaged in q
really great lifeanddeath war. The photographs on
this page will give them vivid idea of the condi.
tons they would have TO face
How would our women like to mine the coal. to
maui II to tho trains, to clean the streets to carry
the bricks and mortar, to deliver the milk in the
morning and do all the hardest Of the country?
the only people left to do it Are they as fitted for
hard manual labor the women of Germany Austria
France, Russia Serbia and England?
The modern dances completely out OF fashion
IN London, Paris and Berlin now. and carrying hod
is considered better form for a woman.
There are two classes OF lnbor which aro moat
necessary to the existence OF community The first
and great class is the producing and marketing or
food The other is the cleaning OF the streets collect
Ing OF garbage and the various sanitary services OF
similar kind. This latter class OF work "a or vital
importance in cities Of any considerable sze
oEler"lse tney would be depopulaed by sickness and
pestilence
Now 1t Is significant that the photographs from
germany shoW that women largely occupied IN
cultivatlng the fields and cleaning the streets
Inc Germans have been confronted with terrible
the front and still keep up the home food annnIy
Inc country at ordinary times imports about one
sirth OF its total consumption OF food Now the
british navy has nearly cut off the import supply
AT the same time the summoning of the mon TO the
army has greatly reduced the supply OF farm workers.
TO meet this condition the Government has re-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-25

stricted the consumption OF food and induced all the
women possible to 80 to work in the felds An
association formed by the Government buys up all
the hour and cereals In the country and OF the bread
made from 1t every person Is allowed to buy only
four pounds week.
This system has assured comparatively good wages
10 the women who have gone to work on the farmH
lhey have responded nobly to tho call OF their
country. ahd besides It has been impressed upon
them that 1t Is their duty 10 produce as much as
possible
The women are hoeIng the potatoes planting the
corn, pioughlng the fields and doing all the hard
WORK or farm labor In addition to the lighter WORK
suG , as milking the COWS and feeding the chickens
which they always used to do
1t Ia startling sight to see woman atr,g,,,n,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-25

NSA q hoSo odCa OI pOIR1OS6
or spading UP field. It Is even more
startling to find them engaged In
slaughter!ng cattle and pigs. This
is about as far removed from what
we are accustomed to think of "a
Woman's work as anything we can
Imagine.
Most OF these women workers are
young and have children. Some
times the children are kept near tho
place where the mothers are work.
Ing and sometimes they are left In
charge OF some woman too old and
Feeble TO do anything else.
Not only growing food, but the dig.
tribution OF 1t has been LETT to
women in most parts Of Europe. A
woman grows the farm produce. an.
other collects Il and loads It on the
wagon and another drives Il to the
nearest town. Without them the war
could not continue.
In Berlin now It Is q milkgirl in.
stead OF a milkman who brings the
milk at or s o'clock in the morning.
This is the hardest kind OF work, re-.
CURING excessively early hours and
exposing girl to all kinds OF wealth.
or. 1t Is very destructive OF femi-
nine beauty and delicacy. An Amer.
lean girl would shrink with horror
from such work.
Even such dangerous and difficult
labor as coal mining is being carried
on by women. In sthe mining dis.
hicts OF Germany you can see teams
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1915-10-22

The rock crusher has been moved to the
Wetmore bridge.
The mentioning of new bank to be put
up here has caused the cashier OF the old
bank to visit places, and be friendlier than
common-some wonder why.
We learn from a reliable source that
custer proceedings are being brought
against the county court clerk, and will be
filed in few days.
A bill has been filed in Chancery court
by M. Payne, and others against b. b. {.
Witt and one enioiuing + d. Copeland
from paying said Witt money or warrants
for salary as county attorney, alleging that
the county court had no right to a elect an
attorney under the law. Bond was made
and iniunctions were issued last week.
The following persons have visited our
town lately: Prof. W. B. Rucker, of Cop
perhill, ]. H. Reynolds, OF Rome, Ca, J. E.
Johnson, of Cleveland, R. H. Cox, a. B.
Nicholson, Newt Nicholson, E. F. Matloch,
of Chattanooga.
Frank Harrison is at home from the
hospital, at Chattanooga.
R. A. Harrison, former trustee, is work
ing for the Prendergast Cotton Mills, and
has moved there.
T. 0. Pack, M. Payne Ed Auburn, J. M.
Shearer and A. Crumly we're on our streets
Yesterday What next?
Y. M. c. A. LYCEUM COURSE.
Saturday night the first number of the
lol5-l6 Lyceum course will be presented
at the Y. NJ. A.
A course of rare excellence oas been
provided for the coming season and the
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1915-10-22
NEWS FROM SUBURBAN TOWNS
ATHENS ATHENIANS.

From Athens Athenian.
Judge N. Q. Allen was in Etowah We'd
derday.
Mrs. d. Sullins Stuart and children are
in Cleveland.
H. A. Vestal was in Knoxville, Wednes-
day, on business.
DR.. George Stuart, of Knoxville, was
here Wednesday night.
Miss Nettie Tuck is visiting relatives and
friends in Chattanooga, this week.
Capt 10 ]. WINS has returned from
stay of several days in Chattanooga.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1915-10-22
BLUE RIDGE BUDGET.
From the Blue Ridge SUNNI.

Mrs, w. B. Weaver left here Tuesday.
for a Months visit, to her daug litter in
Florida.
j. C. Ray, of this place, left Monday, for
Atlanta, for treatment for rheumatism.
S. H. Hale, father of Sam Hale, died in
Baltimore, M. d., Tuesday of last week.
He was buried at Roversville, Tenn.
Bun Ingram died here Monday, at J. A.
Jones from consumption and was carried
to Union county for buriel. He has made
his home in Memphis, Tenn, for the past
eight years.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1915-10-22
SWEETWATER SOLILOQUIES

From theSweewater Telephone
Mrs. E. A. Carter was visitor to Knox
vile, Monday.
Miss Fannie Rhea Bachman spent last
Friday in Knoxville.
Mrs W. A. Mclain was visitor to Knox
vile, last Friday.
Mr.. B. H. Mayo is in Hartman visiting
relatives and possibly others near and dear
to him.
Miss Julia Reagan visited in Loudon
over the weekend as the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Love.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Griscom we're guests
owes the weekend of Rev. and Mrs. R. A.
Kelly.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1915-10-22
JACKSONVILLE MELANGE.

From the Madisonvile Trbnu.
W. N. Joins spent Saturday night in town.
Rev. Kennedy and family, were in Won
ore, Sunday.
H. D. Reynolds YVES up from Englewood,
Tuesday, on land sale.
C. M. Pack was down in his old neigh
borhood in Polk county, Sunday.
Mrs. G. L. Henderson spent from Fri
day till Monday in Knoxville.
]. L. Tweed, of Maryville, spent Sunday
in the city, the guest of friends.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1915-10-22
Capt. A. Bennett
SUCCESSOR TO
Mcconnell & Bennett

Is better prepared to serve customers than ever
before 1t viii be my aim to keep the best that the
market afford and you can always rely upon square
deal Your trade is earnestly solicited on basis
of guaranteed satisfaction.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1915-10-22

Ducktown Basin should show their appre
citation of this effort to provide for their
amusement. The Pierces are well-known
entertainers and pleasant evening is as
sured. See ad on another page.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1915-10-22
CLEVELAND CHRONICLES.

From the Cleveland Herald.
Madame Molcon Mayneir spent Monday
in Chattanooga.
Mrs. Vida Kirkpatrick is visiting her
mother in the country.
]. H. Bates returned this week from
Newport and Ashville, N. c.
Miss Myrtle Coulter spent Friday in
Chattanooga.
Miss Marie Schultz entertained the Heart
Dice Club, Tuesday.
Miss Nora Stuart has as her guest Miss
Boyd, of Athens.
Miss Pauline Burkhalter, of Centenary
was called to her home in Dayton by the
death of her grandmothe.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1915-10-22

Rev. and Mrs. Bruner are the guests OF
DR.. and Mrs S. ]. Spargo.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-29

DenenC and security. l see no narm p
in disarming him, as no one viii be
injured, but all parties concerned
benefited by the operation"
what do you mean, Mr.. BaIlen-
tyne?" questioned Nettie wonder
ngly. 3
And then, in a low, cautious tone,
John Balentyne impaired a plan, al
most plot, to his bright little friend.
Her eyes sparkled with excitement,
she gazed with admiration and rei-
ance upon the "stone man"
ooh, you are so clever" she
breathed, and then ushed hotIy, fear
ing he would think her too familiar.
About fifteen minutes later Mr.
ManviIle walked into the Office. His
face was stern, suspicious, prejudiced.
'Mr. Lane in?" he inquired.
mo, sir" responded BaIlentyne,
He is out of the city for two or three
days"
'H'm! Came quite a distance to
meet him. Ny train does not go back
for an hour or two. Believe I'll sit
down and rest, if you don't mind.
mot at all, sir. Morning papers?"
and in a CHEEKY, helpful way, John
BaIlentyne made the dreaded guest
comfortable. The latter pretended to
read, but in reality kept eyes and
ears on the alert, as Balentyne knew
well.
Never was a plot to inspire conf
dence more successful than that Of
John and his faithful ally, Nettie. The
Lane office employees were posted as
to the part they were to play.
Checks, notes, drafts and curren-
cy were flashed freely; over the teIe-
phone charming Nettie took all kinds
of impossible orders. Everything
about the place was brisk and busy.
Scarcely able to keep her face
straight Nettie took dictation for two
letters. They were addressed to two
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-29

Mr.. Wilson tell him, ElsinOre?"
HE told him that Mr.. Lane was
out of town but that she should come
to the Office here and sort of hang
around and see if there really was
anything the matter with the bust
ness. Then if he was satisfied there
was no immediate danger of his fail
ing, to go back home and visit Mr..
Lane when he returned"
ooh, thank you, DEAR" said Net
tie, gratefully but nervously. 'T must
see Mr.. BaIlentyne about this at
once"
Nettie timOrously approached the
office manager when Elsinore de-
parted. She led him aside out of the
hearing of the others. Then she told
him all that her friend Elsinore had
revealed to her.
John Ballentyne woke up. "Stil
waters run Deep" and the very ex-
preston of his intelligent face told
Nettie clearly that in times of stress
he had the firm reserve anchor of a
quick intuition and the mental force
to decide quickly.
my dear Miss Durant," he said
quietly and. with faint smile Ilrk-
ing about the corners or his lips, ''this
is indeed valuable and timely infor-
nation. think I am justified IN tell
ing you that business affairs here are
not as they should be. We owe some
bills past due and it is in the power of |
Mr.. ManviIle or other creditors to
close us out if they take alarm"
ooh, 1 am so sorry tor. Mr.. Lane!'
quavered Nettie, ready to cry.
But 1 also have every assurance" |
went on Mr. BaIlentyne confidently,
chat if we can keep the enemy at !
bay, and this Mr.. ManviIle particular |
", for day or two, the business is
saved"
"I sincerely hope So" murmured |
Nettie ferVentlY.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-27
Con F'EsSIO us OF a WIFE

~ Z -
through. It all. my friend, all the sue:
.cesses, all, the defeats, all the Joys and
all the sorrows and here am at last
at peace e AZ lfs +. Is +, I,
Tears, stood In Bills eyes; he, isn't
q bad man, as men go, only a weak
one, ]. !, !, \. !, i.s 4 a z
Some way. Margle, i almost feel
that. between us two we killed her,
Speak for your self, Bill .Tenney.
She told me. Just before she died that
Ihad been her; one solace." !,
And yet you took her away from
me: who loved her, ~
Perhaps butt II you will look at
that, picture. Bill, you will find a new
look In the eyes different from any
that you have seen. Kitty was com.
ing into her own very rapidly, when
she died. She was a better woman,
a more lovable woman, & a bigger Swo.
man, than IL she had married you.
She had begun TO live for something
else beside herself" v { NJ = y,
"Did-did-.. Bill Shesitated.i I.
Yes ! said answering his ques.
ton. She spoke OF you and told
me when you came home to tell you
that you had made "a part Of her. life
very happy l5;l ~ {
Great God 81 q 2, e
But Donna, Bill, after that exclama.
ton. how can you explain to Danno.''
,,.."Oh, you women, you S:7aoinsr, YOU
will never know. "a man may love
his wife-all more, be bound to her
by that strongest OF claims-habit.
and yet she will never have the POW:
or to set his nerves satingle and make
his voice ltremble when he speaks her
name" q & ! & !: I: n. m. 4; 4.
ssinse 4 married Donna the last
smiled Einwardly, little book; Eill
made that astonishing statement in
such a matter OF fact tone. n
e Since i married Donna, the last
timesssh he repeated II have been alb.
solutely devoted to her She Is Z a
good woman. sMargies and II used to
make her very unhappy. I owe this
much to lher now! nowland i .shailsuaake
her life comfortable and happy
you mean, my dear Bill L that you
will let Donna make your life com.
Portable and happy Come on, let's
go over and see her. She Is a dear
woman and a very patient woman 10
putgup with syou...'
q guess hi have to buy her a car
Ike this, said Bill. as he opened the
door. = y
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-27

IN = SO So
With 1.-THE stirring events OF the ano.
nymous letter and the electric car 4
had forgotten all about Bill Tenney
and my conscience smote me a little,
when his card was brought me yester.
day5afternoon: se.s l3,.
You're "a nice one, Margie." he be:
Gan: You tell me to call for you ITO
akesyouS to see Donna and then! you
leave home and me to- our own deyi.
ces q Il q. Fl S Va I, y. q 4
n should hate very much to leave
you to your own devices Bill !. as! they
are very apt to- be more devious than
straight ~
ooh, I've reformed. my dear Mar:
gle. am a dignifed old Unmarried
man who makes Donna no more trap;
II am glad to hear that. but be:
fore ] believe It thoroughly iii have
toSheart Donna's side. INT & (.
Say, Bill. II wonder II you would
trust your life in my hands. You see
IshayeS a new ectric car and l. think
] can drive II. at least. il have had
~ wv soAGCE dtOAeI aAur dul 6t1llf lutdCL.
However, up to date, Il have found no
one who will let me driye'themi about.
II you feel that you can do this, why,
I1lGdriye you !overSto iDonna's."
.Margie, I'd trust my very soul, let
alone my body, with you. Ms
There, Bill Tenney.' i knew you had
not reformed, that's Just the Kind Tof
speech you used to make to any; wo.
man you might be with but come
along for l was ready to go out for
O drive when your card come up. \!
AS i phoned for the car Bill look:
dabout4 the room and his eye caught
the Attest picture of Kitty: which was
Standing on my Swritings table. Without
one worl to me. ghe went over and
picked ~ up and gased at it, for a
lone while. n. s3Sel
Finally he said: 4 5 4. Z, =
isn't u strange, Margie, that the
wonderful bit OF vivid life with it's
music and laughter, that this Spiecelof
paper represents. should be blotted out
and this shadow on 7 a. pif fling BIT of
cardboard should be still where we
can behold IT,
ats a wonderful likeness. BiiI,.sI
said "and do you know It seems to
change expression; sometimes when
! am sad the mouth seems to lose that
little fascinating smile and the eyes
look rather plying OF me, 5as though
saying: What IS the use, Margie, 81
sighting SO hard TO be happy. ] went
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-27
For!Mlss Dean

Honoring Miss Edith Dean, Il of
Brockport, N. Y. formerly head Of the
domestic science department OF the
Fairmont High School,. Miss Hazel
Frey entertained informally this at.
ternoon at her home on Fairmont
avenue with "a prettily appointed sew.
ing party. About eighteen were en-,
tertained and a luncheon was serv.
ed during the afternoon. Miss Dean;
who is teaching domestic science In
the Youngstown High School. will re.
turn to Youngstown on Sunday. She
has been the guest Of Mrs. Anna Hun.
ter and Mrs. j. H. Beckman for sew.
eral days. 81 Z. Z. - !;
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-27
Bread Cheaper
in Hamburg Now

HAMBBRG, Nov. s7.-Hambere is
rejoicing that bread at least Is declin-
ing rather than increasing In price.
The authorities who control the bread
and flour situation have Just ordered
that the MAXIMUM price for rye bread
be reduced from so to ~ pfennigs; and
for black bread from So to SO pfennigs.
Further, the weekly -four allowance
per person is increased from 100 to
$50 grams. sas3s b5i.