davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-05-13
Straw Hat Season
Is Almost at Hand
Few More Days of Sunshine
Will Bring Out the New
Headgear.

A few more days Of the
brand of weather handed out
in this section since the OPEN
ing of May will see the BIOS
soming of the 1916 straw hat
season in Indiana.
Unhampered by an Official
straw hat day, this town goes
blithely along from year to year,
the date of the appearance Of
straws depending entirely upon
weather conditions. Other plac-
es may abide by the convention
al rule that May Is is the prop
er day for the initial appear
ance of the straw, but Indiana
folks prefer to leave it to the
weatherman.
Straws will be very largely
worn this summer, according to
local hatters. The new styles
for youths are the creased
crown, Alpine shapes, with
wide bri1ns, very similar TO the
prevailing soft headgear. These
are in Milans, Panamas and
Duam-Panamas. For the older
folk there is the same idea
the Alpine crown with pencil
curl brim and the same crown
with snap brim to be worn pull
ed down over the eyes.
Dealers expect large sale in
.Leghorn straw hats. These are
of a straw, a very light tan in
color, which has been much US
ed in ladies' hats, and which
comes from Italy. The Bang
kok in featherweight is anoth-
er novelty.
There is a circle locally that
observes May Is as official open
ing day, but tomorrow, May IA,
will see a great many OF them
sporting the summer headgear.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-05-13
BOLIVAR BOARD NAMES
TEACHERS FOR TERM

BOLIVAR, May 1.-THE Boil
war school board has elected H.
E. Seville, principal, and Lucille
Lippit, assistant principal for
the next term. These teachers
were appointed:
Margaret Binnie, room No. A;
Leonora Johnston, room No. 3;
Nora Armor, room No. 2; Emma
McKelvy, room No. 1.
Nine months of school will be
conducted in Bolivar next term
and efforts are being made tc
have a laboratory established.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-05-13
VILLA PLOTTER jailed
AFTER STRENUOUS FIGHT

CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex, May
NORM, a former Villa
officer, charged with forming a
plot for an uprising against Am
ericans in this vicinity, was ar
rested 10 miles south of San An
tonic today by United States
Marshal Hansen and taken to
Kingsville.
NORM was heavily armed and
important papers we're said to
have been found in his posses
sion. He resisted arrest, but
was overpowered.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-05-13
STRIKE 100000 FOOT
GAS GUSHER AT KANE

KANE, Pa, May 1.-THE
greatest gas gusher that has
been struck in this section since
the famous Keeler we'll at Wet
more was drilled on the T. l..
Kane lease, five miles north of
this city. Workmen were un-
able to place the well under con-
troll until last evening. The well
which has a capacity of 100000
cubic feet, was struck at a depth
of 2,2OO feet.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-05-13
William Sexton Will
Enter at West Point
Indiana Young Man Who Re-
Gently Passed the Exams
VIII Go to Academy Soon.

William A. Sexton, youngest
son of Mrs. Jennie Sexton of In
diana, has been notified by Sec
retary of War Baker that he
has successfully passed the eX-
aminations for entrance at
West Point. He has been order
ed to report to the Academy on
June Is.
Sexton is brother to the
late James H. Sexton, who was
a reporter on The Leader up
to the time of his death in this
city last year.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-05-13
BARN
DESTROYED BY FIRE

The barn owned by Frank Liv-
ingstone, located on the rear Of
Water Street, was destroyed by
fire of unknown origin, about 9
o'clock Wednesday evening. Five
horses were rescued.
Mr.. Livingstone did not carry
any insurance on the barn.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-05-13
Approve Scale

Clearfeld, Pa, May 1.-THE
count of the referendum vote of
the Miners of District No. , of
the United Mine Workers of
America, was finished at 1:30
o'clock this afternoon and dis
covered a majority of $500 in
favor of the wage agreement as
signed by the operators and the
miners representatives in Phila
delphia two weeks ago.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-05-13
NOTICE

The grocery store formerly
owned by Giacomo Traussi, of
Coral, has been bought by Ca
primo Bros. Any person who
has any bills against Traussi is
asked to present same before
June 1.
Caprino Bros, the new owners
will deal in imported and domes-
tic grocery.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-05-13
Glasworkers' Strikes
Is Over inFewHours

BLAIRSVILLE, May 1.-THE
Columbia Plate Glass Co. ended
Wednesday night and the men
returned to their work after
having been idle less than "a
hours. The strike was brought
about through a wage dispute
and a compromise agreement
was reached yesterday.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-05-13
GERMAN PAPER PREDICTS
REELECTION FOR WILSON

LONDON, May IA Central
News dispatch from Amsterdam
today quoted the "Colks Zeit-
ung" of Cologne as stating that
President Wilson had scored a
great diplomatic success in the
submarine issue with Germany
and had assured his reelection.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-05-13
TRANSPORT
SUNK; CREW is MISSING

ROME, May 11.-A French
submarine sank an Austrian
transport laden with war ma
terial off the Albanian coast in
the lower Adriatic, it was Off
cially announced today.
The crew of the transport is
believed to have perished.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-05-13
MOTHERS DAY
IN INDIANA

Tomorrow, May ID, is Moth
ers' Day and it is to be generally
observed throughout the United
States. In Indiana it will be
marked by appropriate services
in all the churches and by the
wearing of flowers.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-05-13
CHIEF OF ITALIAN AIR
BRIGADE WAS KILLED

Berlin, May II = Colonel Pastini,
chief of the Italian Airship brigade
and a Gordon Bennett cup winner,
was killed near Gorilla when hi ma
chine was shot down according to
the Bologna ''R este Del Carlino.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-05-13
LIST OF LETTERS

Following is the list of letters
remaining uncalled for at the
Indiana postofice May 6, 1916:
Chas. Allen, ]. D. Alexander,
Harry Bobo, Elizabeth Cannon,
E. C. Campbell, Gemini Deru-
bus, w. D. Faith, Lissie Flora,
Domenico Froutira, Mrs. Byant
Forrest, r. H. Gearhart, b. G.
Griffith, Mrs. James Hanna, A.
J. Kaufman, Raymond Kager,
Edward Kennedy, G. G. Ken
ables, J. C. Lytle, Teresa Livel-
la, Miss Francis Maholic, Chas.
Miller, Miss Clara Miller, Miss
Belle Moorhead, Miss M. d.
Moore, John S. Norris, Mrs.
Mary Rankin, Miss Eva Renner,
c.. A. Ross, Mrs. Ruffner, P.
Shaughnessy, R. C. Smith, Miss
Grace Straupe, lark C. Smith,
Miss Edna Skogg, l.. Wescott, j.
r. Wilkins, Vernon Wissinger,
Walter Zeigler, Alaj Jozebrik.
When inquiring for letters in
this list please state that they
were advertised, giving date.
Harry w. Fee, P. M.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-05-13

Wanted Girl for general
housework. Small family, no chill
dren. Foreign girl preferred. In
ouire at Patriot office.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-05-13

sYouo and nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-14
GEN. WOOD DELIGHTED
WITH GREAT PARADE
Sees Behind II Vast Popular De-
mand for Preparedness.

Sixty per cent Of the men in yester-
days preparedness parade would De
available as volunteers il needed for
war duty, according to Major General
Wood, who issued a statement last
night in which he praised the spectacle
and criticised the propaganda OF the
Women's Peace Party carried on dur
ing the parade.
"The parade was extremely well or
gained" said General Wood. 1T was
the largest civil parade ever held IN
the country. and only ono military "a
rade could compare with II. That was
the parade of Union veterans IN Wash
ington after the Civil War.
This parade must be considered as
evidence of the realization of the ne
cessity of preparedness. It's size and
the enormous number Of people who
witnessed it indicate in no uncertain
terms that the people are alive to the
nedd that something be done. Any man
or group of men who do not realize
what the parade means must be blind
70 the sentiment behind it, II was
movement organized by the people. II
shows that there Is behind II strong,
wholesome patriotic sentiment not
confined TO one class or political party.
Il is the voice Of the people demanding
that an obviously necessary thing be
done"
Commenting on the peace literature,
General Wood said: "The great bulk of
the people are too sensible TO believe
any such twaddlc as that"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-14
MILITANT PATRIOTS
ATTACK ANTI-WAR SIGN
Latter Is Saved Only by Timely
Arrival of Mounted Police.

Militant advocates Of preparedness,
fatigued with many miles Of marching,
but buoyed with the spirit Of patriot
ism they had breathed In sll day, were
walking down Fifth Avenue last even
ing when, between Twenty-ffth and
Twenty-sixth streets, they noted large
sign on building reading "Anti-War
Exhibit. You Can't Afford 10 Miss It."
Look, they've even got the nerve 20
use the red, white and blue to advertise
their pink tea scheme" shouted one Of
the paraders, pointing 10 iron bars that
were painted in patriotic colors.
"Shall we let lem get away with II? ,"
demanded q second marcher.
For answer they dashed at the build
ing, ratified the doors, grasped the iron
bars and might have carried the struct-
ure away piecemesl but for the arrival
of several mounted policemen. The
preparedness advocates marched on and
no arrests were made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-14
OLD SAILOR SURE
HIS LAND IS SAFE
Paraders Blot Out Veter-
ans Fears That Patriot
ism Had Died.

As he saw his hopes for we'll de-
Tended nation upheld by the host OF
marchers in the preparedness parade,
Uncle Lsns Hammer yesterday sat for
a long time in silence, watching the
ranks file by the reviewing stand. Then
there came a wistful look TO the old
sailors face. He was almost impatient
because he was not in line. But four
score and six years of a life filled with
many Of the best traditions Of the
United States navy told him that other
boys" had taken his place.
IT'S splendid, just splendid" he said
at last, "to see so many thousands
showing their love for the country and
the grand old flag. They would make
good soldiers and sailors. Ny, but IT'S
fine"
isn't it grand, isn't it grand" he
would say from time to time. The
number Of bands particularly impressed
him. Marching Through Georgia" and
The Old Folks at Home" awakened
memories Of more than fifty years ago.
Ia spoke OF a band which played on
the sloop-of-war Mississippi, one Of
F2rragut's ships, Just before the bat
tie Of Mobile Bay.
Occasionally the old sailor would
stand silently and wave his hat above
his head. He did so once as the Mayor
approached the stand. The veteran
often looked AZ the psrsders with his
hand held 10 his left eye, as thought
peering through telescope at a dis
tant ship at sea. The eye was per
manently injured by years OF such
vigils.
Once he stood on the seat and looked
down Fifth Avenue, wondering, per
haps, if the end must not be in sight.
As far as eye could sec the street was
filled with marching men and the red.
white and blue of waving flags. "Oh,
my! Just look at them come" he said.
Uncle Lsns was too tired TO wait for
the womens section Of the parade.
They ought to march" he remarked
"but ] guess they'll cut some capers.
! never saw women march. guess I'm
like a doctor al home who never had q
girl I've missed lot Of fun"
As the old man started back TO the
Seamen's Church institute he said good
by TO the policemen guarding the stand.
"Goodby, captain was us farewell
10 the police officers. To the patrolmen
II was "goodby, my man"
At the northwest corner Of Madison
Square is the statue Of an American
naval hero. The old sailor saw il az
he liuped by.
oh" he said eagerly. who's thst?"
II was Admiral Fsrragut.
The veteran strsighteLed up and
brought his hand 10 his hat in salute.
ITS just like he always was" was his
slow comment. Il fought on his ship,
the Hartford, at Mobile Bay"
Monday the old man will 20 back TO
his home, facing the quiet mountains
around Lake Placid. His fears have
left him. He is convinced the country
will be prepared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-14
Pacifists Condemn the Parade
as Preparedness Men Praise
Bryan Sure Munitions Makers Are Behind Demonstration
Edison Says His Marching Is Sign of His
Belief in Adequate Defence

WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN.
"Those who take part constitute but
a small percentage Of the voting popu'
lation Of one city Of ono state Mr..
Bryan said yesterday. "Sueh a parade
ought to have no effect on the senti-
mont in the country. 1t would not be
strange if the manufacturers of mimi
tons, who find a profit in prepared
ness; miliiarists who. like the mill
tarists of other nations. have faith in
no influence except force, and the big
corporations who desire a large army
to overewe their employees were able TO
work up such parade.
"These people, however, do not rep
resent the public in general and ought
not to be able to stampede the nation
into a policy which would be burden
some to taxpayers and menace to the
peace Of the nation
ALLAN L. BENSON. Socialist candi-
date for President:
ITO me this parade was monster
fraud and imposi tion. Woo wouldn't
parade with promise of day off and
a full days pay? The workman knows
that if he doesn't march nothing may
happen to him now, but when slack
times come after the war he will be
the first 10 be laid off. Therefore he
parsGes.
"lf the financial interests which man
aged the procession were honest IN
their dishonesty they would have had
huge signs at the head of the ranks,
we Arc Afraid of Germany The
truth is the parade was one Of men who
arc msstered-ordered out by men who
are masters"
MAYOR MITCHEL-"The parade has
made a great impression OH me, and
has demonstrated to a remarkable de-
gree the extent TO which the idea Of
national preparedness has spread
throughout the country
THOMAS A. EDISON-"This parade
should be an example for every city in
the country 70 follow. Instead Of
marching on one street they should
march three lines at one time on that
many parallel streets, so that all the
people could march. My presence in
line shows plainly how | feel about
preparedness"
COLONEL THEODORE ROOSEVELT
q believe that the significance Of
10000 0people marching means that
oud country is waking up. Mrs.
Roosevelt, who felt she must march,
and myself both regard the prime duty
Of this country at this moment is to
prepare"
GOVERNOR WHlTMAN-"The pa
rade was a spontaneous demonstration
Of the feeling of the people of this city
on the question of preparedness
RABBI STEPHEN s. WlSE.-"The
Parade signifed what no san man
doubts, that danger to America would
seem millions Of men eager TO do bat
tie. and. if needs be, TO perish IN ner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-14
REDS WIN TWO POLO
GAMES AT WESTBURY

Wcstbury, L. l., May i3.-SeveIal
snappy polo games were played on the
two polo fields here this afternoon and
were witnessed by = large crowd OF
people who came from the races 1T
Belmont Park TO enjoy the games.
Some Of those who took part in the
polo games had previously ridden in
the races at Belmont Park, but this ord
not affect their speed.
The first game was between the Reds
and Whites. The lineup for the Reds
was J. s. Phipps, &C. Rumsey, DAVID
Bows and d. Milburn, who were OPP
posed by J. P. Grace, W. K. Grace, j.
w. Webb and Howard Phipps. After
fast four period the Reds won by a
score Of eight goals TO four. They
then played the Blues, composed OF
Howard Phipps, c. NJ Heckscher' C..
c. Rumsey and Malcolm Stevenson
and also won the second game Of four
periods by total score Of four goals
to three.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-14

ing him an honorary member Of their
class. The Rev. Or. George W Roesch.
who announced their bestowsi of this
honor upon the Colonel. grasped his
hand and pounded him upon the shoul-
dcrs as the new member accepted.
Colonel Roosevelt said he WAS con
WINGED that the attitude Of Congress
on the preparedness movement misrcp-
resented the attitude Of tho American
people. The parade to-day. he said.
proved this 10 he true.
Detroit Invites Colonel TO Speak.
Colonel Roosevelt will deliver an ad-
dress on preparedness az Detroit on
Friday. This invasion of Henry Ford 5
home town was determined upon when
the following invitation from Detroit
residents reached Oyster Bay to-day;
"The undersigned residents of De
troit, being DESTROYS Of promoting the
development Of our country along the
lines of preparedness for peace and true
Americanism, earnestly invite you 90
make an address in Detroit at some
early date. which you may fix. We so
hcit the favor of an early acceptance.
&c. d. Pope, +. II. Doyle, Allan Nc.
Cauley. Frank +. Eamsn, Hugh Chal-
mers. Wilfred c. Leland, j. G.. Heaslet
Judge Alfred J. Murphy, Eugene W.
Lewis. NJ. J. Murphy, Ralph Stone,
Henry W. Clark. Harry W. Ford, Frank
W. Blair. Philip IL. Mcmillan, Edward
Dcnley, Roy d. Chaplin, Frank II. Trow,
r. u. Sair, Henry h. Joy, Harry VI.
Jewett, Andrew II. Green, jr.. John
Ballentine. Richard p. Joy. James j.
Kenna. J. o. Murtin, Muir b. Snow,
William j. Bray, Leo Butzell, Frederick
a. Alger, Charles d. Warren, jeremiah
Dwyer. Freeman II. Newberry. Russell
A. Alger. David Gray. Jere c. Hutchns,
John Kelley, Harry f. Bodman, Z. A.
Summers, Howard +. Csffn."
Mr. Roosevelt sent the following re-
ply:
81 thank you heartily. | accept with
great pleasure, and in accordance with
your request appoint Friday morning
next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-14
Visitors and NeighborS,
old and Young, March
TO Sycamore Hill.
r 2. TALKS TO THEM
ON PREPAREDNESS
representative Detroit Citizens
Irvite Him TO Address Them
on Same Subject.

Ov>ter Bay. May lS.--Not 10 he out
5,,e By mere matter Of 10000
~,rebinr New Workers, more or less,
oyster Bay turned out to-day n an in
.o-nal rrersredness demonstration, in
which Colonel Roosevelt and his little
Srsrish cannon, captured at Santiago,
we're the central figures.
BOY Scouts from neighboring town.,
Hible students and numerous visitors
rom New York took part in the parade,
xhi.b marched across the Roosevelt
,,vnst Sycamore Hill and through the
.,c,bv room 10 the inosensive Spanish
rpp-the symbol of unprepsredness.
Colonel Roosevelt separated the vari-
Az, classes Of visitors, the children
re adults. the Boy Scouts, and pro
Sveed an argument for preparedness
a,,sd for each audience. He illus
rated each informal address with
treasures from mis- trophy room.
The first surprise Of the day came
WHEN $ company Of Boy Scouts arrived
a. Sycamore Hill from Irvington-on-
Hpdson, having marched the entire dis
uree during the morning and half of
re afternoon. A few minutes later an
ether company from Glen Cove, Long
Island, Joined them on the lawn. To
these two companies were added sew
srsl classes Of enthusiastic school chill
5ren. who by their numerous patriotic
or,bursts indicated that they were
under the impression they were par
uepatinc in a Fourth OF July celebra-
ton.
Then came l55 members Of the Bible
clsss from 81. Paul's Methodist Episco-
psl Church. in automobiles. The Bible
students slighted from their machines
and were met upon the broad yeranca
rs Colonel Roosevelt
Mrs. Roosevelt a New York Msrcher.
"Mrs. Roosevelt has gone down 70
tho city TO march because she believes.
As do that the crying duty Of the
nation is 20 prepare said he. Unless
The nation IS true 20 itself II will be
false 70 everybody else. No nation can
protect any other nation If it can't
protect its own national honor and its
sons and daughters, wherever they
may he.
"This IL can never do without pre-
naredness. IF a man is not prepared
70 do his fun duty IN this respect II
is Of no use for him 10 claim any
rights. Personally, ! am afraid Of the
man who Sights when he ought not AMI
refuses 20 fight when he should"
Members Of the Bible class cheered
the Colonels preparedness sentiments
and showed their enthusiasm by max
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-14
Ioaasgsssx>sgnaaA
SSasasSsss
Broadway.
Gthama eth SITS.
Suits and Coats

Special Offerings for Monday
Womens and Misses Suits in Cloth, the
latest styles most attractively trimmed
Navy, Light Blue Tan Black and Checks
values 265O to $500, at 800 to 22.50
Women's and Misses Coats in Serge,
PopIin, Gabardine and Silk; Navy Black,
Mixtures and Checks Values 1900 to
1875, at . 14.50 to ESQ
Alterations Guaranteed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-14

defense. And yet | could not escape
the conviction that these men we're
misled misled into imagining that we
were in immediate danger OF war
REV. JOHN HAYNES HOLINESS
THE parade was a deplorablc exhibit
ton. am truly thankful that the rest
of the country is not so completely
seized by the military spirit as New
York City"
BOUCK WHITE.-"The parade. was
a sham and a fake. am convinced
that many Of the men who marched IN
il were forced 70 march By their money
greedy employers, under threat OF ioS'
ing their Jobs"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-14
Sale of Exquisite Silks
WE ARE PREPARED

to offer this week the most tempting
values of the season in High Grade Dress
Silks, consisting of over 1000 yards of
plain and novelty weaves, mostly heavy
weights, suitable for Suits, Wraps,
Gowns, eto.-such weaves as Chase
reuse" "Pekin FailIe," 'NeedIepoint
FaiIIe,' "Suraht," Bedford Suiting,'
"Cascaduse," ETC., in shades of Edison
Blue, Antelope, GazeIle, Gendarme, Flor
entine, Niggerhead, Amber, Indigo, Ame-
thyst, Grow Blue and Black. Will be
disposed of i'm two lots, as foIIows:-
Values us TO AIS yd. at
Values $50 yd at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-14
GOLFERS! THIS MAN
MISSES NARY TEE

Brookline, Mass. May 13.--Jesse P.
Guilford, Of Manchester, y. H., by a
remarkable exhibition of golf, won the
finals Of the Country Club open ANA
teur tournament to-day, defeating Rod
ncy W. Brown, of the Country Club,
by score OF 7 up and 3 TO play. Gull
ford's drives were terrific and not once
in the tournament did he miss tee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-14
For the Summer Home

Hand made French willow Bar HarbOr
Chair, with Cretonne seat cushion $50
Without Cushion So. $50
Willow Furniture, large assortment at
lowest prices. Estimates furnished for
shades, awnings, slip covers reuphoIster-
ing furniture, etc. Lawn and Beach
Umbrellas made to order recovered.
K odaks Cut 20% Eastman Films Cut l5fO
Roll films developed free if bought here and
prints are ordered Mail Orders Filled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-14
Chinese Art
Thomas Jefferson Ryan, Esq.
Mr.. Azeez Khayat

$50 Iifth Avenue. New York.
These important and valuable
Collections are now on Public Ex-
hibition and will be Sold on the
Afternoons Of Friday and Saturday,
May 10 and 20. al 2:30 o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-14

'e'es are held al .; 80 and s:15 O'Clock.
catalogues free TO intending buyers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-14
Alterations Guaranteed.
WOmen's BlOuses

Complete assortment of dressy and
tailored models in Crepe de Chine,
GeOrgette Crepe Lace and Wash Silks,
newest shades, from $50 to IS.