davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-20
Tuir1 City
Neus Notes

The Z b Jenkins Of Carey st. are
having Green Bay. Wis. residents Wis
itlng them this W eek. Mrs John van
, Roy mother to Mrs Jenkins and tine
latter's sister Miss Anna Van Roy
who makes her home here acconlpan-
led the elder Mrs. Van Roy back when
she returned from trip to those parts
recently. The guest was entertained
with the two daughters acting as host
lesses and Mrs. q. Helstrom was in
Guided among those present
Charles Sterling eff North OIcott ave
drove his sister Mrs. \ Newton and
her husband and two children down ,o
Brazil. Ind, in his car, and they Will
visit there for a couple OF weeks the
homes OF Mr.. Newton's relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Fnson of Fir ST..
have had as their guests. the Jacob
Sloniker family of Kansas who are
northern part Of Michigan Their dau-
ghter Miss Anna departed from this
city for New y ork to visit her brother
Rufus who is there at the present time
Mrs Emil Johnston # North Forsyth
ave. is suffering with an indispostior
resembling that Of the grippe and has
been confined 20 bed several days.
Mrs. Thomas Fogg 81 the Bell apart
msnts ana her brother. George Jordan
of South Olcott ave. are spending to-
/ day In Chicago. Yesterday Mrs. Fogg
accompanied Mrs. Jordan and the chill
dren 10 Lincoln Park where they spent
the entire day
Andrew Nirma6 a well known under
taker al Indiana Harbor whose chap
ell IS in Cedar St has met with a pain
full misfortune in having his righ
hand become infected while using at
embalmlns fui. The hand and arm ars
both badly swollen and medical at
tention s being rend cred. The young
est Of the Mirmack children is pre-
sently at the Michael Reese hospita
I'm Chicago undergoing diagnosis anc
I treatment for malnutrition Mira
Mirmak is quite occupied in minister
ing to her husband and visiting the
babe at the hospital.
MI. and Mrs Harry L. Babcocl
Of North OIcott ave. have the parent.
Of Mrs Babcock here VISITING. Mr.
snd Mrs. f. l. Williams Of 1Iarnette
Wis. for a week on more
The 7. Spencer home in North Ear
ing ave. is undergoing part remodelinE
in the addition Of apartments which
VIII be occupied by Attorney and Mrs
Lester Otcenheimer upon its compile
ton Mrs Ottenheimer was Miss Al
ia Specter and the young couples rec
turn to the Specter home IS largely
due 70 be near the decHate mother IS
Mrs. Spcter VINO ms been invai. led
a long time.
The Roy Chntons Of South Oioott
ave entertained Chicago guests. Mrs.
Carl BidweU and her mother. Mrs,
/ Phenioux In returning 10 their home
they took back with them the little
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-20
LIVE NEWS
FROM THE
TWIN CITIES
TAG DAY FOR SCOUTS

4 tag will be held on the streets 81
East Chicago tomorrow for the heneht
Of the Boy Scouts. 1t is hoped that
enough money viii be received &c keep
the organization going until the regu-
IA yearly drive IS put on.
Because OF unsettled conditions In
Hast Chicago last fan and spring. ths
Scout drive did not net the necessary
amount to run the organization f7r the
year. For the past several montas the
Organization has been short Of funds
and has managed only by curtaiiing
activities TO keep the organization in
tactt
y tag FOR the bentnt Of the Scouts
wa attempted last Saturday. but the
small boys who were sen out 70 tag
met with small success. The taggers
tomorrow VIII be young ladies and il
j. expected that the tag viii net
enough TO take care Of tho scout work
unttl me regular finance drive next
month
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-20

ice be improved upon but the club VIII
enlarge its scope and viii undertake
more in the way Of civic iTnproV cement
than It has during the past year
The resignation Of A q burgin.
as tsecretary manager which caused
the closing of the dining room and
curtailed the activities Of the club Tor
the present leaves the duties or sec
rotary IN the hands Of clair stephens
who is acting as temporary secretary
The directors decided at their last
meeting To be in no hurry to MI the
position az secretary. but TO wait ustu
they could md the right man for the
place When a permanent secretary
Is secured the directors are prepared
TO make the club bigger and better
than ever
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-20
FALL PROVES Fatal

fau from chair last night proved
fstal % little hve-year-old stella Fran
!,aask Of 1929 Deodar St. Indiana Has
Dor Tire child was playing on the
chair when she slipped and fell q the
moor. striking ner head she suffered
a fractured Skull. from which she died
8 snort time later. DR.. F. n Mervis.
deputy coroner was called bat was
nnable e save the child
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-20
It s the Latest.

PANA I'LL, Aug Pearl Carroll.
black smith shop proprietor. believes
in cleanliness He has Just had in
stalled an up-to-date bathroom, with
shower and tubs in his shop for the
convenience Of himself and help
There Is hot and cold water. looking
glass. stands and all the occoutre-
mems Of a 6rst-class bath perlor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-20
BUTTON COVERING

Pleeting. brsiding sewing machines
a. bargains, all kinds OF repairs: al
work guaranteed. Call on J Was
sey a. 81 State st, just west Of Hon
man It Phone 44e-Hanmond. Ind
ana TT
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-20
OPENING CIVIC IUB.

TIRE re-opening Of the Indiana Har-
Dor Civic club dining service next
Monday will mark the beginning of
what club officials promise VIII be-
ire best wear that the club has even
rad Noi only VIII the dinins esrv-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-20

The stertzol Remedies may be pro-
cured from the cashier OF the new
croceteria At 71s Chicago ave who
las reen appointed local rep-esenta-
tive or al her homo evenings. 1924 o.
1ot. ave Phone 482-N %
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-20

Thieves entered the home
Of Eugene E. Kirche. 657
Maryland street last night.
and after nHing bureau draw
crs Of 5000 in cash and $500
IN Liberty bonds. ="
If thieves visited your
home tonight would you lose
your Liberty bonds. cash,
jewelry. and important
papers2
Not Of you have safety
deposit box at this bank.
Keep your money in check
ing or savings account here;
keep your valuables in one of
our safety deposit boxes.
Delay Is dangerous.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-20

arriving here to visit the Bedford and
Fred Peters families.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-20

For second mort cages. loans. apply
to the Securities Company, J. K. Rep
pa secretary. Phone East Chicago
II IS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-20
READ THESE
TWIN CITY
ADVERTISEMENTS

Moving, Expressing Trunks Howard
Service Day phone, East Chi 14Tos
night phone, East Chi zig. 6-1S-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-20

CampbeIl's Baked Beans, 2 for.25c
Mary Jane Watson Preserves 36c
Excellal Biscuits, 3 for. 2lc
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-20

y q q
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-14
PIerrea - Ia Terrible
EnfeFmedad

Piorrea es la peor enfermedad
que ataca a los diei1tes. ST Sc
abai1dona, los destruye. La Aci-
dez de la Boca ess una de las
causas de la piorrea porque es-
tirnu1a la formation de sarro, y
Ell sarro Sc introduce bajo las
encias y causa la piorrea. Esta
enferrnedad, en- sus periodos
avat1zados, origina pus venenoso
en- las encias. La sangre absorbe
este pus y 10 lleva al sjstema,
donde Sc ALOHA y produce el reu-
rnatismo en- una forma terrible.
La Pasta Dentffrica Cadum, una
preparation francesa hecha en-
America de la formula original,
contrarresta la acidez de la boca,
hace cesar la formation de sarro,
limpia y pule los dientes, puri-
flea el aliento e impide la carrie de
los dienteS.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-14

HOTELES, RESTAURANTS. CA.
FEs, FUENTES DE SODA, toda su
pIaterfa Sc le renueva econ6mica ,
rapidamente.
The Porto Rico Electroplating
Co. Inc.
Luna "A, Telef. 1891.
San Juan, Puerto Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-14
Ell '.MOHAWK"

Il 4,.- Ell MOHAWK. .,sj...5.
Hoy a las, doce del dfa sali6 del puer-
to de New York, para Puerto Rico ell
vapor correo Mohaiok, con 6carga, coz
rrespondencia y pasajeros. IA.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-14
THE PEOPLE OF PoRTo RICO

Office of the Executive Secretary. 9
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION
TO ALL TO WHOM THESE PRES
ENTS MAY COME, GREETING:
WHEREAS, it appears to my sa-
tisfaction by duly authenticated GER
tificate for the voluntary dissolution
thereof by unanimous consent Of all
the stockholders, deposited in my
office, that the "PORTO. RICO3LUM-
BERt COMPANY, q corporation Of
this Island, the b,prineipal office of
which is situated in the City of San
Juan. P. R., has complied with the re-
quirementstao sthe Private Corpora
tions, Act, preliminary to the issuing
of thissi ,i,!ttaa s,lts %
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
NOW. THEREFORE, /, R. SIACA
PACHECOt Executive Secretary Of
Porto Rico, DO HEREBY CERTIFY:
That the said corporation did on the.
twenty-fourth day Of May, one thous-
and nine hundred and twenty, file in
my office duly executed and atest-
ed consent in writing to the dissolution
of said corportion executed by all the
stockholders thereof, which said consz
ent is now on file in my office as
provided by law.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have
hereunto set my hand and caused to
be affixed the : Great Seal Of Porto
Rico, at the City Of San Juan, this
twenty-fourth day Of May, A. D.
nineteen hundred and twenty,
/. - R. Siaca Pacheco,
- ..4yt,l Executive. Secretary.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-14
La Russia sovietis
"El Companero-M Ministro' duerme.--Do.
Libras de patatas por un articulo.
Caballos, cerdos y desertores

Sacamos de un periodico de Rostov
c-Priazoysky Kray''0 la description
de La llegada de Trotsky a una esta-
ci6n. de ferrocarril, VI
Por 10 menos cuatro horas antes de
la llegada del .tren, numerosos obreros
Sc reunieron en- la .estaci6n. Hambrien
tos, ofendidos y oprimidos por la buro-
cracia soyietista local, han decidido
quejarse al mismo Trotsky. Los miem
bros del Soviet, adivinando las inten-
clones de los obreros, trataron de dis
persarlos, pero no 10 consigueron. Lo
tinico que lograron fue que los obreros
nombrasen una Delegation para ha.
blar con Trotsky.
Cuando el tren entr6 en- la estaci6n,
los delegados Sc precipitaron hacia ell /;
pero cerca del vag6n-salon fueron de-
tenidos por tres guardias rojos de alta
estatura y de un aspecto que imponfa
respeto. Los soldados, sin abrir la bo-
ca, indicaron a los obreros con un ges
to significativo una inscription colo
cada sobre el vag6n.sal6n: Ei
"El conpaiiero-ministro duerme".
La Delegation Sc alej6 de .puntiilas
y esper0. I'm silencio religioso reinaba
en- La estaci6n. los empleados habla-
BAN en- voz baja. Asf pasaron cerca de
dos horas. 'Por fin, un guardia rojo sa:
LILO del wagon y volvi6 la inscription.
Esta vez eldcarter anunci6: .'[la sitt
'El compa1ero-ministrO Sc levanta'!
Media hora mas tarde, Trotsky apa
reci6 en- la platafOrma, donde estaban
va reunidas hasta veinte Delegacio-
neS con peticiones en- las manos. Ves-
lido con una RIGA capa de cosaco, abo-
tonada con un broche de oro, Sc diri-
gi6 la salida de la estaci6n. I'm
miembro de la Delegation obrera lie
tendi6 respetuosamente una petici6n
escrita. Trotsky echo una mirada ra-
pida sobre ell papel y 10 volvi6 al de.
legado&
-Mandadlo a Moscou - diioTz-. No.
tengo tempo para ocuparme, de estas,
cosaS, h lHats1aq ~ ,tsnsrq 81 u
f-i P9ero 81 nos morimos de, hambre!!
4contest3 I'll tffmidatmepte deatnltttee Ell delegaldtoy-.
Nuestra, isituaci6n... \, .a,l@.., III
A-compahero-le interrpmpi6 Trotsl
ky. cr6ame: tOdaS estaS cOSas son
pequeneces en- comparaci6n con 10 O. que
nos espera todavia Fl ! y ]PPoryepir, .a5s
54Pero Isl no podemos mas -. Lej
os repito que ESQ no % tigne impor-
tancia. 3. Cosas locales. !. :. Mandad
.vuestfa peticion d MoossGcSoaui.. eAlIf" Ia
examinaran.a ''fE5' - of 9l9492I
y Trotsky vsooivio Ia letsspalda a ii! ia!
Delegation, y Sc, puso al habla con eli
presideiite del Soviet local. aa ~
Ai3t' 80 ,ei&3sAz 9h aa&gigR ie "a
Los litefatos de la Russia sovfetista
son acknowledgements, los mejor paga-I
dos del mundo entero. Cobran honora-
rios con los cuales no Sc atreven a So
mar sus cOmpaflerOs extranjerOs. Las
"Izvestia" publicaron recientemente
un decreto de tasaci6n del trabaio
~ EAouou Cso...S.. - -,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-14

II ~ 10 S's1A1LlA- y '''9'a
Avisa a su numerosa clientela que
continuando delicado de salud, y en-
CANA, todavfa ha decidido poner ell
frente de su gabinete dental, al repu-
tado doctor Robert H. Denton, quien
atendera los clientes que asistan a la
oficina durante su enfermedad y au'
sencia por los Estados Unidos.
(Advt.).
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-14
a lELa DOCTOR PoNTE

g9yt,l Executive. .secretar!
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-14

crete, los periodistas cobraran en- ade
lante 2 ruhlos 20 copeks por lfnea !;
los artfculos de revistas y'los libros Sc
pagaran raz6n de go dublos la pas
gina lasbtMducciones, a raz6nl de $50
Resulta, pues, que por un .artfculG
de fulas Glen Iineas Sc .pagara en- Russia
27O rublos, sea, cerca de- 300 pesetas
al cambio normal; un libro de tamafio
corriente, es decir, de unas 25O-3OO, pa
ginas proporcionard a su autor toda
una fortuna: aproximadamente unos
$4,000 rublos, o sea, cerca de 100000
pesetas.
Els una especie de premio los lite
ratios que c0nsintieron erabajar en-
La Prensa o en- la literature bolche.
vista. Ademas, son las dnicas que
existen, y los literatos que perseveran
en- su actitud hostil al Gobierno de
Lenin son condenados al hambre.
Es verdad. Aun los literatos que han
ido:a Canosa, es decir, que han capitu
lado antes los bolchcEi no son
muy felices. Sus gananciay faAAasticas
no les protegen contra la miseria. Con
los 270 rublos que cobra un periods
ia por un artfculo puede ,comprar tan
solo una libra de pan dos libras de
patatas. 81 los hay en- Ell mercado.
X no nos extrafi6 NADIA el leer que los
redactores de un peri6dico de Moscou
dirigieron al director la petci6n de
Nue sus artfculos fueran pagados no
en- metalico, sino en- pan, patatas v
otros generos alimenticios.
La 'Pravda', de Riazan, puhlica un
decreto original del Soviet locaf contra
las deserciones. No solamente las ia
milias de los desertores, sino aldeas v
ciudades enteras, sc ven castigadas
por 'haber favorecido la deserci6n".
Asf, la aldea KobilovO tiene que pagar
$4,000 rublos de multa; la aldea Do
brova, 100,0OO;a la ciudad Kasimovl
100000 p14i.}e q 9r3 ;9iJe 81 q,s
Como no es el tlinefo 10 qde intere.
SD all Soviet de Riazaii Cpuesto qde to
DOS los Soviets tierien montoI1es de pa
pei moueda)', etdecfeto prefere, ddnde
las 'c0ndiciOnes Use 'prestan, inlpOnefe d
las ipoblacfones mulths en- Fespecie9 He!
aquf las multaSb impuEstas Nfalginas' q
de 'estasr poblacioneS 81 los habitantesi
de la aldRaside . oDenisoMo,c ,c debepe prd.1
pofciOnar tresytcahallos ~ cuatro'asa.'
cas- los det,la aldea2 Lubon0S,sl dOy ,caLi
balloS, tres EaeasltgI cihcoe OyejaS'; hos
della at adld9aa TrHbifnla. TrHbifnla.a tres ,caballos, "
slete cerdlos; etc. eetcyd q; 9. $50 bf
= 'Hasta el presidenteI de tun Soviet
campesino,rel DEF Kobilovo. testa casti,
gado eon, una multa de 5000, rablos,
por haber escondido a un desertor. .sret
"Aunqueil Jos desertores Sc presehten
a 4sti serEiciorraiiade ell idecrete---,,ilas
multas enumeradas no serdns revoca.,
das." POr 10 vistO, para el Soviet de
Riazan los caballos, vacas, ovejas v
cerdos tienen mucha mas importancia
que los sOldadOS.
N. TASIN.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-14
N. TASIN.

Ell "OzAMA" Sc VA, CON AZUCAR
Esta tarde saldra para Estados Uni
dos con m cargamento de-quince mil
sacos de yazticar, el yapor "Ozama" de
la New, York and Porto Rico. :, =. I. $,
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-05-19

John H. Winger has purchased the
lot and building on the east side of
Broadway, formerly used by Dan
Mcdonald for a. taxidern1ist shop,
and is having the building moved to
the front Of the lot. The building
will be remodled and used by Mr..
Winger for his arygoods and CLOTH
ing store. He expects to have the
new quarters ready for occupancy
by July 1st, when the lease on his
present store expires.
=. County Attorney Murphy has re-
ceived. word that the Myers bond
commission case was argued before
the supreme court last week. This
case is that of the appeal from the
claim of Fred B. Myers for commits
sion for sale Of Cook County bonds
and which was tried at Duluth last
fall and decided in favor of the as
signee of Mr.. Myers, the First Nat
ional Bank Of. St. Paul, and from
which dicision the county appealed.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-05-19
STATE POLITICAL COMMENTS
By Vance Chapman

The political rise of J. A. O. Preus,
the choice of the late Republican
state convention for governor is one
of the spectacular things of the
present political age. Less than
forty years of age-37 years old to
be exact-Jake Preus, as his friends
best know him, climbed the ladder
of political success in period so
short as to almost bewilder. Ten
years might be said to represent his
actual Minnesota political activities
and they cover line Of official en-
deavor ranging from that of texecu-
tive clerk in the office of Governor
Eberhart from 1909 to 1911, state
| Insurance commissioner from 1911 to-
1913, after that state: auditor, an
office he still holds, and now leading
candidate for the Republican nomi-
nation for governor. Jake was born
on a Wisconsin farm, August %, 1883,
graduated from Decora, Iowa, Luther
College in 1908, secured his diploma
from the: Law College of the Uni
versity of Minnesota in 1908 and for
three years thereafter served as
a clerk. under United Statesi Senator
Knute Nelson and predictions are
plentiful of the effect that he will
eventually have a Washington resi-
dence as the senior senator's success
sor. Jake Preus is front from the
ground up and he wears well. For
a youngster he is conservative to
degree and always impresses. In q
word Jake is a conner. While the
convention by it's choice relieved the
next primary ballot Of much com
bersome gubernatorial material Mr..
Preus as the convention choice will
not have everything his own way.
Not less than five will compete with
him for the gubernatorial honors and.
while such a condition looked at
from a practical standpoint IS Of,
material aid to the League candidate,
Mr.. Preus' popularity is expected to
turn the trick His following is
large and his friends legion. Looking
back over his spectaeular political
career and his rapid raise in official
life, one conclusion only is possible
"a -, II - p.....N W.. s
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-05-19
County G arm i Bureau Column
Edited by County Agent II 6
How TO Use Corrosive SubIimate
I 5# (. For Treating Potatoes

Thirty gallons Of corrosive subli-
! mate solution will treat from Is TO
I20 bushels Of potatoes. For treating
small lots, obtain two 5O-gallon
barrels. Bore a hole near the bot
tom of each barrel and cork it up.
!, Set the barrels on q box or, platf form
high enough to get a pail under,
! Then prepare the treating solution as
follows: {. Dissolve 4 ounces of cor
rosiye subGmate in one. gallon. of
hot water in a wooden pail. Pour
this into one of the barrels and add
20 gallons of cold water. Dump the
potatoes to be treated into the solu-
tion and let them soak for: / y hours.
fill up the other barrel with potatoes
to within four inches of the top.
When the potatoes in the first barrel
have been soaked the required time,
draw off the solution and pour it
over the potatoes in the second
barrel. Then dump out the treated
tubers, and plant Immediately or
spread out to dry.
I Two barrels used in this manner
will keep one man busy treating and
cutting. ,
Do not use the same solution more
than four times. Dump it out and
prepare a new one.
For treating large lots, use four
barrels in the same manner as de-
Iscribed above, Nor use a large wooden
tank. It will save time to make a
stock solution by dissolving corrosive
sublimate in hot water at the rate of
ounces to one gallon of water, or
one gallon to each 80 gallons of
water, and use the solution to treat
| the see.
Formaldehyde-1 pint to 80 gallons
of WATERWAY be used instead Of
corrosive sublimate. It is little
cheaper, but not 50 effective.
For further information call on
your county agent, or write to the
Plant Disease Department, Univer-
| sity Farm, St. Paul, MINI.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-05-19

Godfrey Lundquist returned from
Duluth Tuesday with a new Chevro-
let enclosed car.
The Norwegian Ladies Aid will
meet next Tuesday, May 25, with
Mrs. Johannes Toftey.
A. NJ Anderson is having a preas-
sure water system installed in his
residence in the west end of the vii
lage.~~ -
Rev Father Simon of Cloquet will
conduct services in the Chippewa
City church on Sunday, May aOth.
He will arrive on May 28th.
+ c. O. Backlund, assessor for the
village of Grand Marais, is busy
these days listing property in the
village that is subject to taxation.
Mrs. VIM. Olson will lead, the
Christian Endeavor meeting next
Sunday evening at the Congrega-
tional church. ALI young people are
invited. :. - >,t.>
Commencement is the sermon
topic for next Sunday night at the
Congregational church. All pupils
of the school and their friends are
especially invited: The subject of
the. morning will be 'tPentecost:
=. II Z
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-05-19

J.. 70 relieve suffe with food,
clothing, medicine, etc. 5=.s .$
2. To rebuild churches destroyed
by the war. { .=.= s71S= z5s.
3: To .re-organize church, life and
support church Institutions, orphen-
ages, hospitals, seminaries, etc. 7.
4. To sustain missions in India,
China and Africa, formerly suppor-
ted by the stricken nations in
Europe. ~. . Z: ~ z.< IT.. ..s= &. So s.