davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1921-10-01
BLAST OF DYNAMITE
SHAKES LEADVILLE

Leadville, Sept. 24.-An explosion
that shook the lower end of this city
and wrecked three buildings occurred
here early this morning. No lives were
lost. Authorities investigating the ex-
plosion said the explosive consisted of
about fifty pounds of dynamite and
had been placed in the rear Of ID res.
taurant conducted by William Haden.
The building in which the restaurant
is located was completely wrecked
The two buildings, one on each side of
the restaurant, were badly damaged
In one of the buildings there was a
soft drink place and in the other a
barber shop. The proprietor of the
soft drink place and his wife lived up
stairs over their place of business
They were in bed at the time of the
explosion and were thrown out by it
They escaped injury. =
All windows were broken within two
blocks of where the explosion oc.
CURED.
a fire, which Haden told the police
someone had started with coal oil, part.
ly destroyed the rear room of his res
taurant several months ago, shortly
after be went into business.
The Glenwood post., 1921-10-01
Plant Vines on Indoor Lattice.

In altering old homes rather than In
the construction of new ones, lattices
and grills seem to appeal to the In
terror decorators scherle of things.
The same manner of treatment ID
given n too expansive bay window,
where, instead Of curtains, decorative
lars holding climbing vines are placed
nj the sides. The vines will soon make
The lattice thing Of beauty.
The use of the growing vines on the
lattice indoors is growing in favor.
the plalnness of the walls Of the break
fast room Is relieved by the green OF
the climbing vines.
The Glenwood post., 1921-10-01
News FROM AQl Over the State

mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Cochems of
Sturgeon Bay, Wis, six brothers and
two sistera A nephew, Stanley X.
Cochems, is managing editor of the
Denver Times.
Mr.. Coehems was 48 years old. He
was born in Sturgeon Bay, Wis, where
he practiced law from the time Of his
graduation from the University Of Wis
consin and Harvard.
He was famous as an athlete during
his school days and was selected aa
halfback for the An-American team
in 1899.
While . student in 1896 he wrote a
political text book, Money, What Is
Itf' which was used extensively by
the Republican national committee
during the presidential campaign of
that year.
With Theodore Roosevelt he bolteh
the Republican party and was a strong
leader of the Progressive party.
He was standing near Theodore
Roosevelt when he was shot by an as
sassin in Milwaukee. Cochems seized
the man and prevented him from firing
a second time.
The Glenwood post., 1921-10-01
MAN WHO SAVED 7. B.
FROM ASSASSIN DIES

saIida, Colo, Sept. 24.-Henry F..
Cochems, prominent attorney and au-
thor of Milwaukee, known as the man
who saved Theodore Roosevelt from an
assassin, died at the Red Cross hos
pital here yesterday from cancer of the
stomach.
Mr.. Cochems was known as one of
the most prominent men in the state
of Wisconsin.
Three months ago he started for
Constantinople on legal business. On
to abandon the journey at Buffalo, N.
Y. Soon afer this he came to Salida
to spend the summer with his brother,
Dr. F. N. Cochems.
Suspeeting that his brother was af-
flicted with cancer, DIR. Cochems took
him to Rochester, Mimi, for diagnosis
by the Mayo brothers. At that time
the famous Minnesota surgeons termed
the case a nervous breakdown.
Later, however, DR.. William Mayo
made trip to Salida and finally de-
elared that he believed Mr.. Cochems
trouble was cancer of the stomach.
An operation was decided upon, which
was performed by Drs. T. l.. A. Shat
fer and Halstead of Chicago. The at
torney was found to be in an incnrable
condition.
Mr.. Cochems is survived by his
The Glenwood post., 1921-10-01
Twenty Years Ago
Items Taken From The Post Published
the First Week in October, 1901

Mr.. ana Mrs. W. II. st. Clair of Rcd
Cliff spent Sunday in Glenwood, the
guests OF Mrs. b. 7. Napier.
DR.. Crook reports the arrival iast
Saturday morning OF twins at the home
of Dan Thurston of Sunshine.
w. R. Lee and daughter, Vera, have
spent the week in Denver attending the
big show, Miss Vera representing Gar
field county as maid of honor.
Mrs. l.. g. Clark and Mrs. Il. r.
Taylor left Sunday evening for Iowa
to visit friends for several weeks.
Mrs. b. t. Napier will leave tomor-
row evening for Effingham, Illinois,
for a visit with relatives. Mrs. Ma
pier stay will extend over several
weeks, during which time she expects
to visit New York, Boston and several
other eastern cities.
Ira Chadwick, who came down from
Sunshine last Saturday to participate
IN the nomination Of his friend Cum
Minis, and all the rest of the candle
who comprise the Republican ticket,
dropped into this office and ordered
The Post sent to his address. Since he
has concluded to dabble little in pol
itics Ira says he must have n red hot,
live-awake Republican newspaper
hence this move.
Mrs. N. s Henderson will return to
the Salida hospital the first of the
week with her little daughter, frankie,
where the Arrays will be used on the
little sufferer in the hope that the
trouble may be located. frankie g
case has almost baffled the physicians
and 1T Is thought the Arrays will aid
them in correct diagnosis.
The lull in social functions during
the heated season was broken Tuesday
afternoon by Mrs. .. l.. Mccartney
and Mrs. VIM. Rohr, who entertained
their lady friends ut the beautiful home
OF the former, which had been beauti-
fully decorated for the occasion. Six.
handed eucher was the amusement pro.
vided for the guests. The prizes were
won by Mrs. DeRemer, Mrs. Parlsison
and Miss Eliza Blair. The consolation
prize was won by Mrs. Hattie McCart-
ney. An elaborate luncheon was served
by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. W. X.
Lee, Miss Blair and Miss Marsh ma
guests were: Mesdames Dean, Ed
fds, Anderson, Schwarz, Barlow, Lee,
DeRemer, Korn, Dennis, Edingcr, Park.
lson, Dewey, M. Everett, Noonan, Bur.
rlt'' v. johnson, kelker, Squires, Gam
Die, U. f. Clark, Phlllippi, Ewing, Ros-
enberg, Thorson Henderson, Wallace.
Napier, Misses Williams, Dildine.
Marsh and Blair.
The Glenwood post., 1921-10-01
GIRL HALrs RAIDS
OF COYOTE IN PARK

Estes Park, Colo, Sept. 2e.-Estes
Park can boast of at least one rifle
crack shot among the gentle sex, as
waS demonstrated by Miss Nellie
Simms.
A coyote had been making persistent
raids on the barnyard fowls at the
Simms homestead. Miss Simms deter
mined that it must be stopped 80 got
out the homestead firearm, which hap
pens to be an old .45-calibre rimfire
Ballard rifle made before the civil war,
loaded it and awaited the visit Of Mr..
Coyote.
In due time the barnyard raider ap-
peared in the clearing $50 yards dis
tant, and Miss Simms, who is slight
girl Of delicate physique, decided it
was time to get into action. The old
Ballard, which has been changed to
take eenterfire cartridge, was raised
to her shoulder, good aim taken and
the trigger pulled.
Ar. Coyote lost his equilibrium, went
into tail spin, looped the loop, hit
the earth, gave up the ghost likewise
his scalp and hide.
The Glenwood post., 1921-10-01
lone Town
4t1gl PSI
IMPROVE LOOK OF MAILBox
One Of the Best Of Schemes 10 to
Give II the Appearance Of
Birdhouse.

The usual II. F. D. mailbox is
simple affair OF tin and wood
efficient but ugly. II stands out in
front Of the house and spoils the looks
Of the place. aYr
What's the remedy for this1 Build
more stately boxes.
Here you see a mailbo1 that u
made like a birdhouse. 1t ID divided
into two hoors-the lower one for
The Glenwood post., 1921-10-01

papers. magazines, and packages, the
upper one for letters. Each floor has
its own separate door, which the mail
man opens when he arrives. The
upper floor Is lined with tin to pro-
tect the letters from a possibly leaky
roof. If you decide to try out this
birdhouse- -maflbox, don't be surprised
II you find the makings Of a birds
nest in the midst of your mail some
fine morning.-Popular Science Month
lY.
The Glenwood post., 1921-10-01
A Specialist, Not in Name Only, but
by Experience of Almost a
Quarter Of Century
DOES NOT USE THE KNIFE
VIII Give Free Consultation on
Saturday, Oct. 8
GLENWOoD HOTEL
from 10 a. m, to p m.
DOES NOT USE THE KNIFE
ONE DAY ONLY
They Como Many Miles to SEQ Him

Dr.. Doran is regular graduate IL
medicine and surgery and is licepSed
by the State of Colorado. He visits
professionally the more jnportaut
towns and cities, and offers to all
who call on this trip consultation and
examination free, except the expense
of treatment when desired.
According to his method of coming
to your nearest city to see patients
he gives all the sick people an oppor-
tunity to obtain the best that medical
science can offer right Mt home. He
does not operate for chronic appen-
dicitis, gall stones, ulcers of stomach,
tonsils or adenoids.
He has to his credit many wonderful
results in diseases of the stomach,
liver, bowels, blood skin, nerves,
heart kidney, bladder, bed wetting,
catnrrh, leg ulcers and rectal all
ments.
If you have been ailing for any
length of time and do not get any
better, DO not fail to call, as Improper
measures rather than disease are very
often the cause of your long standing
trouble.
Remember above date, that exam
nation on this trip will be free and
that his treatment is different.
Married ladies must come with
their husbands, and children with
their parents.
Address: Medical Laboratory of DR..
Doran, 335-336 Boston Block, Mime.
apolis, MINI.
The Glenwood post., 1921-10-01

is'i.'noi aiuiS oiuO-'AIJIOJIad
ms 10 "suJs uIUlLJ., " l,,sJ sSuwIs uIA
4ooM ooI!nl 10 3JuO uUuI SLom Il5S
'oIu 1hiiln' inoUlim puIA psuolUsuI
'pio sul "sn na' ouM uuu sul GIqBqoId
anQ 1u5iL llu y LuzuI HlaIUs suI
" Inoqv issj IN ~
The Glenwood post., 1921-10-01
Foolish Question.

There goes Lieutenant POdkins. lie
has travelled thousands Of miles under
water"
"In submarineT
"Of course. Did you think he TIED
paving stones to his heels to keep him
down and held his breathf'-Birming-
ham Age Herald.
The Glenwood post., 1921-10-01
Lona lanse of Memory.

One of the most famous examples
Of official oversight occurred In con-
nection with Drury Lane theater
where for nearly two centuries SOL
diers stood on guard outside during
each performance. Many thought the
guard was there in recognition of
Drury Lane as the theater royal, but
the real fact was that 1t was sent
there originally by George II. to pre-
vent threatened riot. The order not
being cOunternanded. the guard WAS
continued until 1S94.--London Times.
The Glenwood post., 1921-10-01

TRY aLENwooD POST CLAss1-
FLED ADS. THEY GET RESULTS.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-10-14

longing to Henry and August Sin
DIT during the late fall of 1919 and
the hide which had been sold by
Harrington to a dealer at Midland
was offered in evidence and sub
stantial case built up by the State.
Harrington in his defense put up
the story that the heifer got her
head caught in a hole in the ice
on his dam and that he cut her
throat before discovering that it
was not one of his cattle. This
case was given to the jury about
six o'clock Tuesday evening and
they failed to reach an agreement
until during the afternoon of
Wednesday when they returned
their verdict, finding the defend
ant Guilty. States Attorney Flagg
?. Carlisle prosecuted the case and
Hon. j. G.. Bartine Of Oacoma APP
peared for Harrington. Mr.. Bar
tine had returned to Oacoma and
telephone call told him to re-
turn to Kadoka and he will arrive
this Thursday morning, and no
sentence will be passed upon Har-
rington until after the return of
[. Mr. Bartine.
Wednesday the time Of the Cou
rt was taken up with the hearing
of the Grand Larceny action aga
inst Archie M. Victor, in this act
/ ion the defendant being charged
with the stealing and selling of
twoloads Of wheat belonging to
the Boock Brothers, and stored by
them in the old Willard Hall on the
Allen Spaur place. This wheat
was sold by Victor to the elevator
at Cottonwood. Victor acknow-
lodged the taking and selling Of
the wheat but put up the defense
that he was employed by party
named T. M. Norman to haul the
wheat to market, and received on
ly the pay of six dollars load for
the hauling. This case was given
to the jury late Wednesday after
noon and they reported to the
Court about seven thirty that eve
ming finding the defendant Not
Guilty. States Attorney Carlisle
prosecuted this case and Attorney
A. G. Granger Of this place, assis.
ted by Attorney Harold Gilchrist
appeared for the defendant.
The case of the State VS. Pat
Stout was dismissed shortly after
the opening of Court this morning
on motion of tie States Attorney
The case against George Rumsey
on the charge of manufacturing
moonshine was called for tria
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-10-14

this morning, and after the State
had presented its evidence the de-
fense moved for an instructed YER
dict, and the motion was allowed
by the Court and he so instructed
the jury Immediately following
the convening Of Court after the
noon recess. In this action the
State had confiscated the still us
ed by Rumsey and also a quantity
Of mash, and an analysis of the
mash had been made by the State
Food and Drug Department AT Vcr
million, and their report showed
the alcoholic contents of the sam
pie examined by them but the
Court ruled against the admittance
of the certificate given the Shcr-
iff by the State Food Department,
and left the proving of the alco-
holic contents by the state impos-
sible, and Rumsey was found Not
Guilty under the instructions OF
the Court.
The case Of J. H. Fryberger VS.
w. II. Runyon was the first civil
action brought for trial yestcr-
day afternoon, and a jugment in
excess of one thousand dollars was
rendered in favor of the plaintiff
This was default case, the defcn-
dant failing to make an appear
ance in Court.
Other actions on the civil Cal
endar will be called for trial today
and will be taken up in their ser
ial order and disposed of at the
time Of their preemptory call at
the morning session. All the
other criminal causes have been
continued over the term and will
come up for action at the next
term of court in March.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-10-14

the award as to perfect attend
ance, which was earned by the
Grammar Department with an at
tendance Of 100 per cent.
Preparations were made for ar
Oratorical and Athletic Meet to he
held in Kadoka in the spring. No
definite arrangements have bee
made but the contestants will b.
from this county. 1t is planned
to district the county relative l.
school thus equallzinQ tnc n1n,b, /
Of contestants and this viii throw
ASIDE the superiority of a stfonpc
school over a weaker one. X. H.
Harlan was chosen temporary
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-10-14
SCHOOL NOTES

The pupils Of the school were
granted two day holiday the
past week owing to the Teachers
Institute being held here at that
time. Many of the High School
students took in Court during the
vacation time.
No school in the Primary Room
this week as Miss Solom was cal
led to her home by the loss Of her
sister. The teachers Of school ex-
tend to Miss Solom their sincere
sympathy.
The High School won the Ban
ner, "Cleanest Room and have it
proudly displayed in their room.
Last Wednesday was Cleanup
day at the school. Promptly at
2:30 every boy and girl could be
seen very busily at work. The
boys were under the supervision of
the Principal and they did "fati-
que work" on the school ground.
The girls under charge of their
respective teachers cleaned the
rooms to no small advantage. To
say that everything was thorough
ly cleaned is placing it mildly, as
the janitor was so we'll pleased
that he decided to treat the boys
and girls.
AS there were no school items
last week we could not mention
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-10-14

state. Mr.. and Mrs. Brown will
move to Kadoka and make their
home in the II. + kaufman house,
which they have rented. The Press
is more than pleased to see these
business additions to our town
and are confident that each Of
them will enjoy a business that
will please them and convince
them that in coming to kadoka
they selected the right place in
which to locate.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-10-14
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Sunday school 10 A. NJ.
Preaching II A. NJ.
Preaching SP. NJ.
The Junior Congregation meets
for a fifteen minute service just
before the regular service, after
Sunday school and parents are re-
quested to encourage their child
rem to remain for this short serv-
ice and if they desire, they may
be dismissed before the srvice for
the older people.
Rev. A. V. Bryan, Pastor.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-10-14

1
sociation and to said meeting We
cordially invite the public.
Examination Week. Oh Hor-
rors. 1T will soon oe known
wh.rher pupils have time to loai
on streets in lieu of preparation of
daily lessons.
In checking over the reports of
the teachers we find the leaders rs
follows:
Orris Thomas, 4th Grade
Edward Nellor, 3rd Grade
Carrof Hutton, 2nd Grade
Magnus Easthouse, lst Grade
James Snyder. 5th Grade
Leone Snyder, 9th Grade
Yvonne Derby, 7th Grade
Emil Cvach, Sth Grade
No report from High School rs
examinations are being held dur
ing this week.
hauOka Is TO nave TWO new DuSl-
ness houses which will open in the
next few days. Mrs. Nellie Cana
da arrived here Wednesday from
Sioux City and as manager for the
Canada Cleaning Works has leased
the Martinsky bakery building
and will open an up-to-date DIV
cleaning and pressing establish
ment. Mrs. Canada is we'll exper-
fenced in this line of workand she
and her sons own and operate two
establishments of this character,
one at Sioux City and one at Yanh
ton, and as rapidly as possible all
teh latest models of machinery for
use in this business will be install
ed. The other business place to
be opened in a short time will be
a shoe and harness repair shop.
This place will b located in the
Sharon building, recently occupied
by the Simek Land office. Mr,
Brown, who will open this business
establishment is an experienced
man at this work and has spent
many years at the business lie
recently disposed of a shop at the
city of White Lake, and decided to
locate in Kadoka. He expects tc
install all the latest model electric
ally operated machinery and vii.
have shop second to none in the
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-10-14

tf'il NS''o'o''n
state OF soutif Ia es,snaniy ~ iatksorr-tst3
l. j. T. Brockelssy Cashier Of the above named
panF do solemnly swear that the above state
niant is true 10 the best oi MY kpowlrdRc and
belief. j. T.. BROCKEISHI Cashier
subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th
day of Oct. 1927.
FlagR p. Carlisle Notary Public.
e. rect Attest j. IL. snyder
1.-TWO directors : A. g. Granger
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-10-14

president and Mrs. Johnson as ac
ing secretary. There viii be a
meeting held here Saturday, Nov
ember 5 to form perman,. as
sociation and to said meeting We
cordially invite the public.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-10-14
Statement OF the Condition OF
FARMERS STATE BANK

Of kadoka, y. ID. at the close OF business on Oct
5 1921 Date OF all by Examiner Oct. eth. Date
Of Report by Bank Oct. llIh. 1921.
Rngnnrnng
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-10-14

Rev. A. V. Bryan, Pastor
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-20

neral Y saldri maiiana a las 5 para
81 Norts
Fl Achilles saiio antier de est.
puerto para Europa, con carga gene
ral
FL .'santurce" lego aver de New
Orleans. y Sc halla descargando.
E Helen, por puertos de la Isla.
1 FL Edith, sali6 -cl microbes para
el Norte, abarrotado de azdcar.
Margaret, tomando azdcar por
pueltos- de Ia Isla.
"Cornelia' ) "Millinocket" y cl Ca
rolyD.', Sc esperan, procedeGtes de
New York, con Cargo general, desputs
tonlara'n todos grandes cargamentos
dc saz1cs,i para c1 Norte.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-20

mas de las penalidades intereses an
les establecidos.,
/ Seccion 56.--Cualquier infraccior
Ede 10 dispuesto en- la seccion Sc cons,
+ titiiira tielito de misdeneanor Y ser5
castigada con multa que no exceda dc
imiI ,0a0) dolares prision que nc
fexceda dc un ano, o ambas penas, y
+, 81 el infractor fuere un funcionario {
iempleado de FL Pueblo de Puerto Ri
co sera dertftuido de su cargo.
! Secci6n 57.-Cuando a juicio de-
Tcsorero, cxlstan causas Que 10 iusti-
fquen, tfaeda por la presente autori-
zado tliclto funciona.io para suspen-
der al ei ecto, las penaliGaGes a que
sc refieren las scccionea anteriores,
fexcepto la 56, dcbiendo imponcr, en-
su lugar .liilltas administrators no
menores de d:ez l10l d6lalvs nj ma
yores de cien ti00j dolares Esta dis
posici0a no srr:i. applicable u los ca
sos en- cue voluntariaaieElsa Sc 1ehu-
Sc re. dir una declat&ciGn, retencf
cualqutT contribution er su origea,
10 Sc ri1dan decIa1 aciones falsas, Sc
realize cualquier otro acto con el pro-
p6sito de eyadir el pago de la contri-
,buci6n sobre ingresos.
DISPOSICIONES FINALES.
Seccion 58.-El Tesorero preparara
y pubIicara anualmente estadisticas
con respecto al funcionamiento de es-
ia Ley, incluyendo clasificaciones de
contribuyentes Y de los ingresos, ell
montante conc edido por deducciones,
exenciones y creditos Y cualquier otro
dato que estime pertinente.
Seccion 59.-Si cualquier clausula,
seccion parrafo de esta Ley fuere
declarado sin efecto por un tribunal
competente, tai declaration no afecta-
ra nj dejara sin efecto el resto de Ia
ley, sino que quedara limitada en- su
alcance la clausula, seccion o parra-
fo directamente envuelto en- la contro-
versia en- la cual Sc hubiere dictado
tai resolution.
Secci6n 60.-En todos aquellos ca
sos en- que la declaration de ingresos
por ell ano contributivo de 1920, Sc
hubiere preparado considerando como
mgresos ell valor en- ell mercado de
frltos, productos, manufactures o
mercaderias en- existencia, el Tesore-
10 de Puerto Rico permitira que Sc
rinda una declaration adicional dentro
lde treinta dias de aprobada esta lev,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-20
EstabI6cGSe estGcbd vigi|alCia en- d AtdntcO
en- busca del BuquG NBGTiOso

para indentlficar al -buque ell question,
10 abandondndose hasta entonces las
pesquisas que ahora Sc realizan.
Ell comandante Reynolds adelant6 la
teoria de que el lsvapor yisto por el ca
pitan Giles podrfa 'haber sido un bu-
que de la armada americana, porque
muchos dc ellos hallabanse maniobran
do en- Ia misma zona EN- que fue
vista La embarcaci6n misteriosa. Tn
Iltifnero considerable de destroyers y
otros buques de la escu:idra habfanse
concentrate. en-. aquella. parte de la
costa durantes las pruebas de bombar-
dec aereo sobre el acora2ado Iowa"
comenEadas el 20 de JUNO. ~
FL comandante- Reynolds infOrm6
cue es enteralnente discrecional de
los 'jefes de hafcUs Ia clase de luees
de sehales que sus einbafcaciones han
de usar, y la alsencia de iuces infor-
NADIA por el capitan Giles en- el barco
que 81 vic puede haber sidO sinplemen
te una question de preferencia con-
veaiencia del captain del buqte en-
referencia
indico por fn Ell conantlante Rey-
nolds una tendencia a descartar la
teoria dc los pir.,tas, atilmando que lie
parecis notable que todos los csfuer-
EOS del gobienio para encontrar ras-
tros 0 sesliir Ia pista a los piratas no
.hubieran siqufera consesuido obtelier
I'm simple dato. NO obstante, acab0
decIaralido que no habra suspension
alguna en- las gestiones oficiales de
las fuerzas cornbinadas de los depar-
.tamcntos de Marina, Concrete, Justi-
cia y el serricio de 1guarda-costas,
/, hssta sllessar q alsnna conclusion en-
este sdesconeertante misterio de los
maress ~ ~ Sf. ~