davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-04-20
Get the Habit Of
Drinking Hot Water
Before Breakfast
Says W. cary look or feel rlah<
with this systsm sail
81 polSons.

Millions Of folks hattie internally
now instead or loading their aystem
with drugs. What's IN inside bath -
you say. Well, n II guaranteed 10 pe-.
form miracles II you could helisvo
these hot water enthusiastic.
There arc vast numbers az men and
women who, Immediately upon arising
IN the morning. drink I glass Of reaa
hot water with teaspoonful OF lime
stone phosphate In II. This ID very
excellent health measurc. II ID In
tended to flush the stomach, liver, kid
neys and the thirty feet Of intestines
Of the previous days waste. sour bile
and indigestihie material left over Ii
the body which, II not eliminated every
day, become food for the millions oil
bacteria which infest the bowels, the
quick result II poisons and toxins
which ara then absorbed into the
blood causing headache. bilious ~
tacks, foul breath. bad taste. colds,
stomach trouble. kidney misery, sleep
lessness. impure blood and oil sc-.s
Of ailments.
People who feel good ono day and
badly the next, but who simply can
not get feeling right ars urged to OBJ
tain q quarter pound OF limestone
phosphate from any druggist or STORE.
keeper. This win cost very little but
II suficient to make anyone : real
crank on the subject Of Internal saui-
tation.
Just % soap and hot water net On
the skin. cleansing. sweotening and
freshening, 90 limestone phosphate
and hot water act on tho stomach,
liver. kidneys and bowels. Il d vast
" more importAn. 70 baths on tho Ii.
side than on the outside, because the
skin pores do not absorb impurities II.
to the blood, while the bowel pores ID.
ADV.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-04-20

Copyright by the Century Company
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-04-20
Hla Choice.

six days or six dollars said the
Judge stexnly.
"Til take six dollars" said the pris.
oner. i've got enough time on my
hands MS II is."
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-04-20
perIIous Waters.

"She lis very shallow"
That may be; but more than one
man has gone beyond his depth chas-
ing her"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-04-20
SYNOPSIS.

Alan Wayne is sent away from Red HILL
his home, by his uncle, J. Y. as a moral
failure Glenn runs after him In a tangle
OF short skirts to bid him good-by.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-04-20

You never realize how dearly you
have paid for your whistle until You
try to sell II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-22
wEsrCHKsrER COUNTY.
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

FOR SAIE--tisht a,ros. Rye. snail hou,.. cot
tase. ogtluiidiug.. al hrls fnIt and shade
lress. viii divide ONNEK. BOX 9lI Tribune OriCe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-22
Pittsburgh Goals Plan.

L. has taken n long time for the
Pittsburgh Coal Company 30 find way
Of refunding satisfactorily the sccu-
mutation Of dividends on tho pro
ferrcd stock. The plan now proposed,
however. is likely to become effective.
For every 100 shares Of old stock car
rvine dividend of 7 per cent the
stockholders arc to get 133 IL shares
of new stock carrying 3 per cent diyi-
dend. They would get practically the
same result. 50 far as income IS con
cerned. il 100 shares of the old stock
we're exchanged for 100 shares Of new
stock and the dividend rate was in
creased from Z per cent to :. In other
words, they get per cent more in
come year than they did before,
without any additional cost TO them.
The common stockholders get the same
number of shares in the new company
that they had in the old. Instead, how
ever, OF waiting until all the back diyi-
bends amounting to more than 5i's
per cent-are paid off on the preferred
before they can get dividend OF their
own they Will have a chance OF DIS
tribution IN any year that surplus
available for dividends runs much
ahead OF S2,165,744 That amount is 8
per cent on the new, s per cent on the
old preferred. The company has never
paid more than D per cent on ITS pre-
ferred stock in any year since 1t was
organized in 1899, but it had a proht
and loss surplus at the end of 1914
amounting to about Sl0,500,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-22
PRE-HOLIDAY SALES
DEPRESS COTTON
Southern Offerings Check Cow
cring Rally - Net Loss
8 TO 10 Points.

Cotton was less active yesterday and
the character of the trading suggested
"A disposition on the part of local opera
tors TO even-up their accounts for over
to-day's adjournment. Prices mad
new low ground for the movement
early in the morning on renewal OF
Southern and local selling, but later
showed disposition TO rally on cover
ing, with advances checked by South
ern offerings. and with the tone moro
or less unsettled. After selling at ll.lJ
early. May contracts advanced to ] Loo,
and closed at / 80. with the general
lis. closing steady at a net decline OF
eight 20 ten points.
Liverpool was lower than due and
prices here opened steady at decline
Of six to ten points, with the active
months selling twelve 20 sixteen points
net lower during the early trading.
This decline carried the market oil
into new low ground, with March sell
ing at II 20. or twelve points under the
low level of last week and about
thirty-thrcc points unGcr the best
price reached on Fridays rally. THIS
spurt of selling seemed 20 leave tho
market in somewhat stronger roSj,
ton and prices rallied rather sharply
during the middle Of tho morning OF
trade buying, covering and moderate
demand from reactions. offerings
increased around 1856 for May. and
subsequent fluctuations were irregular
with last prices ruling just about hall
way between the highest and the low
est for the day.
Southern spot markets as officially
reported were unchanged to twenty-five
points lower, generally twelve TO nine
teen points lower. Exports for the day
were 29.359 bales, making 1911 $50 50
far this season.
Range OF prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-22
Wage Discussion Begins.

Meetings of the anthracite OPERATOR,
and the representatives of tho coal
miners have already begun. and from
now on they are likely to be factor
in the stock market. II Is inevitable
that from time 20 timc there will be
disturbing rumors about the progress
Of the negotiations. but in Wall Street
the belief is so strong that an agree
ment will be reached before the con-
tract expires. in April, that it Is con-
.idercd probable that adverse reports
will be taken with large grains of salt.
The same attitude is not taken. no" %
ever. with regard TO the railway labor
dispute. That is Il matter of real con
Germ. Both the railroads and the men
have presented their cases so well that
there is little doubt in the street that
the case will be long drawn out or else
submitted 10 arbitration. Arbitration.
it is felt, is bound TO take something
from the roads which they say they
cannot afford to give, and prolonged
dispute would always have the strike
menace lowering in the background.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-22
Stock Exchange the Last
Place to Find Most of
the Traders.
ACTIVITY REDUCED
TO SUMMER SCALE
Pittsburgh Coal Stockholders at
Length in Sight of Long
Lost Dividends.

As had been anticipated on Friday and
Saturday. there was only n small at
tendance on the floor of the Stock TX
change yesterday. and interest IN the
market languished. Before the autumn
breezes came along last year to help
traders recover from their summer va
cations there were some such markets,
but there have been few since. Yes
terday's fresh winds froze up the trad
ing rather than stimulated II. turi-
ously enough. the newest develop
ments in the international situation
the irritation at Washington over the
zeal Of Ambassador Won Bcrnstorh
aroused practically no discussion. II
was as though the man who has charge
of that has gone for the day Inter
national developments have had n way
lately. anyway, of falling on deaf cars,
so far as the stock market is concerned.
Their successive conclusions reach
tympani that will no longer vlbrste TO
anything less than the crack OF l4-inch
guns. The threat to fire Bernstorff
terrified no one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-22
Sap.Risinr Season Near.

L. is in March that women visitors
to tho suburbs begin 20 bring home
branches of pussywilow the first CYL
cencc that the sap IS stirring IN inc
trees. And when .hc sap begins 10 rise
il is no time. says an old adage, 20 sell
stocks. By inference, il is time 70
buv them. But this year, when. all
rrecedents except that Of dull febru-
ary arc going by the board, who shall
measure his stock market operations
bv the calendar? The dismal ones yes
terday. counting up the future, re-
minded all that it was on March !
that the Germans and the Austrians
were to begin their attack on armed
merchant vessels: that It was IN March
that labor disputes would be at their
height. The optimists had doubtless
plenty of reasons TO confute them with,
but the optimists, unfortunately. all
seemed 20 be enjoying the winter IN
the South or at Atlantic City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-22
Business Space on East
and West Sides Rented

Harry Z. Hayes and ". Coolidge
Morrill, have leased for a long term OF
years SIS and $40 West 18th So. 20 the
Standard Motor Truck Corporation.
William A. White G. Sons have rented
the store at tho southwest corner OF
Madison az. and seth q. 10 the Boed-
dker Pharmacy. which has been To-
Gated at Park av. and 66th 81. for the
last fifteen years. The lease is for
term Of ten years.
Henry Shapiro has leased the parlor
floor at 400 Fifth av. 10 "Bonford," and
the fourth floor at SOB Fifth ay. to the
L. G.. Erickson Company.
The Duross Company has leased tho
first and second lofts in 70 White ST.
10 William Mulhollsnd for term OF
years. and loft in 1873 Prince -. 70
August Zwiller FOR a term Of years.
The Gross & Brown Company has
leased 2i5 20 249 West 10Th st.. floor
20 the Zenith Carburetor Company. and
floor 20 Clodio & Engs. Inc: az 49th
sc. and Seventh av., space and film
vault 20 the Educational Films Cor
poration for "A term Of years, and film
vault space 20 the Film Exchange; IT
525 70 533 West saith ST., 5000 feet OF
space 10 the Metal Seal and Decorative
Company; at 30 East A2d ST., space 10
the National Society for the Advance
ment OF Patriotic Education, for term
Of years.
The Real Estate Management Com
pary. in conjunction with Du Boise e
Taylor. has leased 20 Louis Prago for
a term Of ton years the first floor az
1907 Broadway.
Nelson, Lee & Green. In connection
with the William 4. Whiting Company,
have leased the store in the building AZ
the southwest corner Of Nassau and
Ann sts. 70 Longs Hat Stores. The
asking rental was $500 year.
J. c. Hough & Co. have leased for a
term Of years. at an aggregate rental
of $4,000. TO Frank Barber. the corner
store at IS Bowery.
J. X. Moors has leased the store az
979 and 979is Eighth Az. TO Samuel
Oalama for a term Of years.
Roy Scherick and Royal Scott Gull
den have leased the sixth floor in 30 TO
30 West 46th 81. 10 Cobb & jenkins,
importers of English woolens. who
have been for a good many years az
2t4 Fifth av. The lease is for a term
q ten years.
Gustav Brill has leased at SOB Green
vich ST. a store and basement to Louis
Bartel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-22
CHARLES H. THORNE RETIRES
Montgomery Ward Directors Elect New
Officers and Declare Dividend.

Charles II. Thorne retired as presi-
dent Of Montgomery Ward & Co. at the
annual meeting of It's stockholders yes
terday and was succeeded By Robert j.
Thorne. Silas Strawn was elected a
director 10 succeed William c. Thorne.
J. Charles Madison. formerly secre-
tary. moved up 10 the new Office OF
vice-president, and W. A. Curtis, A.
Young and W. NJ. Townsend were
elected second vice-presidents.
Although Robert J. Thorne will be
president, the changes made were con-
sidered as an indication OF tie retire
ment of the Thorne family from active
management of the compsny's affairs.
Their financial interest, however VIII
be retained.
Directors declared yesterday an IN
itial dividend Of 3is per cent on the
common stock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-22
Site at Madison Avenue
Corner Sold by Former
Police Commissioner.
S5S7,OOO LEASE IN
NEW SILK CENTRE
Ralph Wilson Rents 12-Story
Building in East 33d st.
Other Sales.

Rhinslander Waldo, former Police
Commissioner, has sold the two houses
at the northeast corner Of Madison az.
and I'D ST., fronting 1922 feet on the
avenue and SO feet OH the street. Mr.
Waldo in November purchased the I'D
st. house from the Tyson estate. The
corner house he inherited from his
aunt, Mrs. Laura V. Rhinelsnder, few
years ago. The buyer, according 70 re-
ports in real estate circles yesterday.
g n builder who plans 20 erect an
apartment house on the site.
The Cross & Brown Company has
leased for the Lisle Realty Company,
Milton A. Napier. president, the twelve
story freproof building. 5OxlOo feet.
at II and Is East 33d St, for long
term, at an aggregate rental of $751;
000
The new tenant, Ralph Wilson, silk
merchant and dealer in millinery silks
and ribbons, now occupies the Ralph
Wilson Building, at II East Odd St, and
the leasing of the adjoining building
gives the concern control Of more than
$1,000 square feet Of floor area.
The leasing Of this building is a
strong evidence that this district is
becoming firmly established as the new
silk centre. The recent sale of tho
southwest corner of 32d st. and Fourth
ay. and the southeast corner of Cpd 81.
and Madison ay 70 the Susquehannsh
Silk Mills, was no doubt Influenced By
the belief that the silk trade would re-
main in this locality, and the recent
location OF the rrm of Johnson, Cow
din & Co., at East 30th ST., confirms this
belief.
Ira A. Lurie has sold for John J.
Whitman ard James J. Hsggerty the
model theatre, a leaschold property at
$40 Freeman St, extending through to
Hoe az. Il was new oro s.ory brick
building. fronting 80 r. -eemsn
st. and 10 feet on che new
owner will operate ~
Bryan L. Kennedy b. Will
lam Crawford the pro- East
l20th ST.. four story br.c, lenement
house, on lot 25xi00 feet, 70 client on
private terms.
Frederick Brown has bought from
DR.. George ". Kosmak 500 and 500
West Nth ST., five story twenty fam
.ly new law house, on plot 42.6x9e1l
feet, between Amsterdam and Audubon
avs. Henry A. FEEDER was the broker.
Derschuch & Co. have sold for TIE
estate of Henry SchwarZvalder 81
West 10th ST., five story dwelling
house. on lot 25xl02.2 feet. near Central
Park West. The buyer Will ocrnpy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-22
PITTSBURGH COAL co.
ENDS DIVIDEND TANGLE
Jersey Stockholders VIII Take
Holdings in Operating Concern.

The numerous attempts that nave
ssn made 10 formulate plan for an
Adjustment Of the back dividends on
De preferred stock of the Pittsburgh
''sl Company were ended yesterday.
no Companies are involved the Pitts
'.'sh Coal Company OF New Jersey
'''se stock is held by the public and
nose entire assets consist of the shares
the Pittsburgh Coal Company of
'aasylvanis, the operating property.
.nder the plan the New Jersey cor
"s'on viii be eliminated through an
~'aange for the stock of the Pennsyl-
'ua company. Holders Of the S27,-
..iSvO : per cent cumulative preferred
- OF the holding concern Will, for
49,. SiOO par value of the stock and
yea dividends, amounting on Janu-
81. 70 S4i.o6 share, receive 8 per
60. ~, cumulative preferred stock of the
'iS5' ~ property TO the par value of
g. o. tne S3ZOOO,O 600 common
-, Will, for each SlOO of that stock
similar amount Of common stock
-. .'e Pennsylvania company. The ef-
49,, ., the readjustment viii be 10
n lhe junior shares unchanged and
49,. crease the rate on the preferred
a, rom per cent 70 5 per cent so
-. = income Is concerned. That is, the
sr';.aSed number Of shares acquired is
tssSs'ent to per cent more in divi-
,,o,-' although the regular rate is cut
N., per cent 10 8 per cent.
,y,L.-Vugh the common stockholders
I,a1ge their holdings on a share-for-
n, -. !, basis, they will have chance un-
l.,isaae new arrangement of getting a
sor Iid5ua. Under present conditions they
diva gave 20 wait until all the back
aS @ ess on the preferred had been
i.,on. committee appointed 70 carry
ts,isn the readjustment programme
e,s,..ee' !, o. J. b. Lyon. A. W. Mellon,
l. Oliver, J. d. Finley, Henry X.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-22

METALS.

Copper Was firm. with eleetrolytic quoted
AZ 2si.c for nearby delivery and . a g &c
FOR June and later delivery. In London cop
per closed a. sl0s for standard spot. 400 los
for futures. and at tl5o for electroytlc spo;'
with .ales OF 300 tons futures reported
Tin firm New No-k spot s2.ll di2.5l &c.
In London tn closed At fle0 IS for standard
spot and $50 IS for futures. with sa.es OF
30 tons spot and 50 tons futures Lead hrm
New York spot. 6.21i-c and East St Louis
sos bid. The American Smelling ana Ne-
timing Company quoted lead ~ o.3Oc Tor New
YORK delivery apd az o.22i.e Esst 81 Louis.
I'm London lead closed III Az for spot ana
AZ s32 - for futurcs. while spelteT spot was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-22

London reported the first decline IN
the price of copper metal yesterday
that has occurred for long time past,
electrolytic being quoted there at sl36.
This is a reaction of only 81 from the
extraordinary high record. IL was
probably the smallness Of the decline
that accounted for the lack OF excite
ment here, though with all the pre-
dictions that have been made since cop
per got above % cents pound in the
local market it might be thought that
a Cassandra would have arisen TO ind
A more than passing significance IN the
incident. Some day, of course, copper
will crack. one does not have TO be
a pessimst to know that. But with
every prospect OF the wars continuing
for a long -ime more and with even
July deliveries commanding 2si4 cents
a pound. there is no general behef That
the end Of the boom is in sight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-22

Receipts for week. 4i.046 cases. Exports
for week. 1000 cases. Fresh-gathered. ex-
tras. dozen. 25nd26c: extra frSts, AZ "
Csc. frsts. 2Sl3g &c: seconds, -@& s'I :
l9G2Oc: checks. good TO choice. dry. 100
lie: undergrade checks. I3al5e; refrlgera-
tor. best. 1912 fair TO good, lsiaq lec f;
lower qualities. l2g lGc; state. Penn and
nearby. hennery whites; fine to fame. ZsH
vyhitea. ordinary 10 fine. 2lMZ9c; small
whites. 24n25c, Western and Southern;
gathered whites. 24q2Ic state. Penn and
nearby. hennery browns. 25U21c; gathered
brown and mixed colors, 2Si2 U25c' duck
eggs, state and nearby. Indian Runner, SoH
3,c: Md and baltimore. selected, 35431e ;
Snnthcrn fair 20 good. 30n32c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-22
Uptown Parcels in Trade.

William Crawford is the purchaser
Of the ninety-two lots in the Thomp-
son Hill section of Long Island City,
sold recently by Bryan L. Kennedy
for the Courtney Development Com
pany. In exchange Mr. Crawford gavo
the following properties: 81 Convent
ave, a four story dwelling, 2OxlO0; the
plot, l00xlO0. on the south side of l34th
St.. SIS feet east of Madison ave-; IL
East Roth ST., a four story house, 20l0
xl0O1l. and plot on the north side
of 141st st.. 100 feet ives, OF Beekman
ave. The deeds were recorded on Sat-
urday. Mr.. Kennedy has leased the
Convent ave house for Mr.. Crawford
for three years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-22
CHICAGO PROVISIONS.
COFFEE.

Coffee was very fcyerish, with active llqu'-
dation AT times. especially IN the March po-
si,ion. which included switching from the
ncsr to the distant months. At sthe outset
April was points lower. aud the other
months were TO Il points higher. with May
selling up To Sc. Selling pressure increased
and prices gave way and closed 20 points
net lower. Total sales were 1900 bags
Freight rates were unchanged, At 81, and
: per cent primage and cost and freight
offers from Brazil were steady TO firm, with
santos As quoted at l04lo.30c regular ship
ment London credits.
The spot market was inactive ana nom
;nalIv unchanged on the basis of 9isc for
Rio IS Range of prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-22
BROOKLYN PARCELS SOLD
Plot in South 4th Street Bought for
Loft Site.

Plot in South ith street Bought Tor
Loft Site.
R. Morgenthau has bought las South
4th St, Brooklyn. lot 25x95, and is pre-
pairing plans for story loft factory
and garage.
Louis Gold sold tho three-story
store building at the southeast corner
of Avenue II and East 18th st. TO an
investor.
The Premier Construction Company,
Brooklyn, purchased from the Aaron
Construction Company the northwest
corner OF Troy ave. and President St,
i20x100, for improvement with SIX
three story store and apartment build
ings.
Isdor r. Klein purchased the south
east corner of Fourth ave. and Marine
ave., l25x1O0, upon which he intends
TO erect six three story store and
apartment buildings.
Walter S. Ross sold for kathrync l..
Klein TO an investor plot 40Xl0O on
the north side of Bay Ridge ave.
The L. l.. Waldorf Company sold for
Anna c. Francis the private dwelling
at 435 Eighth ST. to client for occu-
pancy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-22
BIG YEAR FOR CARBON co.
National Reports s2,55O,5Is Net Earn
ings for 1915.

The National Carbon Company re-
ports for the year ended December 81
last net earnings of S2,550,5lS. an in
crease Of s33i,63s over the previous
year. The balance after payment of
preferred dividends was $2.l5s,5lS,
equal TO 1859 per cent on the common
stock against lS.49 in 1914. In the re-
port President Parmelee said in part:
while We have had no war business,
as that term is generally understood.
we have had largely increased bust
ness due 10 the war conditions IN
Europe. having a considerable demand
particularly for lighting carbons and
carbon electrodes for shipment TO Eng
land. Norway, Sweden, Russia and
other foreign countries, as well ms
largely increased business for these
goods in this country on account OF
small importations OF foreign.made
goods. Our trade with South America
also increased during the past year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-22
$l6,OO0,000 ARMS SIS SOLD
Bankers Handle Winchester Notes for
Syndicate-Plant To Expand.

Kidder, Peabody & Co. on behalf OF
a syndicate. have purchased from the
Winchester Repeating Arms Company
SIG 600. 900 two-year per cent notes,
which they have resold,
The proceeds from the sale will be
used TO paw for expenditures for plant
evanston. for the purchase of raw
material and TO meet the increase IN the
company's Payroll, which now is ST..
$50 600 a month. The notes were Of
fered by the bankers at 99i2. and were
authorized by the shareholders on
March 9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-22
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.
New York. February p. 1916.
BUTTER.

Receipts for week. 1854 packages :
for last week. 1854 packages. Exports for
week TO Europe. 100 packages; TO other
countries. 1886 packages. Creamery. extras
t92 scorc). 34Ia n 36c; higher scoring. 1873
036c irsts. 3iM84c: seconds, 2S4SOc I;
thirds, 26G27hc: creamery. held. extras & %
score). 2eiz q 3Oc; higher scoring. 30i. "
sic: frsts. 2sm29c: seconds. 26Y2lc {;
thirds. 23n 25c state dairy, finest, 33g3tc ;
good to prime. 290 52c; common 10 fair.
22d2sc: renovated. extras. 25n25izc hrsts.
23a2lc; lower grades. 2ln = e: imitation
creamery. fr5ts. 23M2ic. ladies. current
make. trsts. 22m22 &c: seconds. &c: lower
grades. l9isn20iac: packing stock. June
make. fine. 2ln2iisc; current make. nne'
2lc: No .. 20i.c. lower grades. lsH2oc.