davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-20

pitching strength. II was the hest
hitting team In the league.
But Ariest fell down and tho team
finished as usual in the second d.
vision.
The Oaks have lost their big punch
In Hack Miller and they have io~t
BABE pinelli. one OF the real live
wires in the league.
But they still have the nucleus for
. good team.
They'll he pennant contcnders II
\ Arirsf delivers.
lABOUT
l1gOD Filler
II The Oaks chances also hinge lot
- Hod Eller
u Filler comes from the ciney Reds
the rinclli deal.
MThree years ago he was world
riss hero. Then they barred freak
afveries and he ftxzled. WIN he BE-
- to get aby IN the Coast league
without the freak stuffg That's the
question.
Then the Oaks have Lynn Rrcn-
ton. with Seattle last year. He wnn
Also obtained OF the p!neiii sale.
Brentcu can pitch good han when
he wants tn and II he's right he's
one of the best men in the league
KRAJsE DOES
COMEBACK
Harry Krause. the veteran south
paw. took a nex lease on life last
year and was one Of the best huriers
on the Coast
n the por,ader gets going again
he'll be io' Of help to tho OAKS.
The Acorns also have Ray Kremer.
good one day and bum the NEXT
as far as pitching Ia concerned. He's
Just a fair mound performer.
The Howard club lost a good south
paw In Ernie Alien. who is now the
property of San Francisco. but they
have another good man in Lefty
VIM. who ranked with the leaders
last season.
n Arictt kicks thru the Oaks viii
have a good staff. but II ne fails
n will b. just fair. So everything
hinges on the big fellow as far as
Oakland pitching Is concerned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-20

moth the Cewas Cigar CO. sd
ssufh rNsk tesms ss~ sef fss ih~r
big .sooer sans~. In The Jusisv divss'oe
Of The star league sasdsy. thst viii
he played 81 Lincoln risyfisid 81 4
p m. n the snow beat. . retreat In
time fer the boys 10 plsy. the two
teams vtii lire up ~ foiiowri
Covss Cigar On. - Eaton. rival
Knc~ie-. Msrssir~, fuiIhe<hsI B~ea.
Nichols. Duffy, hNifes~k.i Land
.sroa'. B~vx. Hsssos, wSeh, frs~sr,
saath rark - srnlth. g~aIi Ftfe
D~tove. fniibs~ksi Ress. Msssar~iis.
Southern, baffbs<ksi Loekhsrst
Celia. D~~mead. o's~il. ricsrse.
forwards
Roth Tnorniey ana MoDoursi, ~ th'
IVES, Seattle team. have been dropped
because % injuries Manager MrGrath
of the West siders. brought IN . doc
tore certificate stating that they cant
play. McGra,h stepped out and signed
Pete giaresrinl and Rufus Weston. both
81 risek Diamond Weston VII b. used
IN the frant line sunday against Wood.
land Park. while sGisccarini viii be used
a. a fuiiback.
The Warrington pars-Hs~thorn'
Junior protest nseiins Is esinr held TO-
niKht q, The star at 7. Only the man
srer- f,he ,wo teams. Referee billy
waller and Alex Q Rose will be sd.
mit.sd 10 the conference.
An managers who bsv~ not yet
tsru~d in their lineup- for SUNDAYS
1sme should phere them to Tho star
not later than 10 n. ~. Saturday.
90 they ~na b~ publIshesi
In case ~ snow holding NJ tho games
sunday. the schedule viii be moved ahead
intsrt one week.
rhs eonpirt. schedule for Sundays
v.m.e with tho Assignment ~ refere-s
ana the itn~ur- ~ al tsar-s will he pub
iishsd Saturday In The star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-20
TREMAINE BEATS WHITE

DETROIT. Mich, Jan. 20 Carl
Tremalne was awarded referees
decision last night over Jabez white
OF Albany Trcmaine won all but the
first round.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-20
STANFORD BEATS RALEIGH

PALO ALTO. Cal, Jan. 20.--Stan.
ford university defeated the crew
rugby team from the British cruiser
Raleigh here yesterday. 40 TO 0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-20

Richard He's the buffer between the fighter and Tex
However If you want to get action at the garden Flynn
is the "gink" who supplies it
II you seek an audience with Richard you generally get
Flynn. Richard seldom around Flynn is always the
job.
Prior to the staging of the Friday bout all is confusion
Flynn is the most sought-after in the world Wise
managers and pugs continually his heels for bouts
They motion him aside 20 dark and private con-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-20

There are four national bird reserves
and no national big game reserves In
Oregon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-20
Big Boy
to Be ar
Watching
Should He Have Big Year,
Acorns Will Be Danger
Gus Coast Contenders
LEO II. LASSEN

u ktlrk Arirft
Is the revolving
point OF tho
Oakland pitch.
ing staff for
1879.
Two years ago
he was consid,
cred the b est
Eht handed
HEAVIER In Z h .
Coast circuit.
Last season he
W ont hsywire
and had a poor
year.
Last season
kland had
everything hut
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-20
Leo Flynn Is
Master Mind
He's the MAN to See at Madison Square Garden, the
Melting Pot of the Boxing World; Flynn Is Goth
ans Premier Matchmaker
BY ROY GROVE

listed noses. cauiflowered ears, wise man
ayers Leo Z. Flynn. m short, that's it
Madison Square Garden.
Every Friday night Tex Richard holds a
bargain sale of fights at the garden in New
York
Tex Richard is the guy who breaks into
the headlines. but Leo p. Flynn is the mas
ter mind in arranging the bouts.
Flynn is the power invisible. You don't
hear much about him in comparison with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-20
10 they ever come backY

no they ever come backg
II Mile. Suzanne Lenglen
says il is possible in tennis,
and she intends to prove il.
Mile. Lenglen will be re-
membered as the tennis
champion who came to this
country and "flivvered."
The coming of the French
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-20
New King
Will Have
Opposition
Gene Tunney Faces Real
Battlcrs in Light Heavy
weight Division Now
ny srABtRN BROWN

CENE TUNNEY. who holds the
~ American light heavyweight
championship rs n result Of his re-
cent win over Battling Lrsinrky. has
the rockiest road 81 any OF Amer.
ica's ring title holders 90 travel. A
sort OF shortage in hish.oiaas ring
talent makes the lives Of Jack Damp.
sey. Benny Leonard. Johnny Buff.
ct al. comparatively easy and ~
cure.
It's no. that way In the light
heavyweight class. When he reads
over the list Of clever birds who
stand ready TO do battle for his new
honora. Mr.. Tunney reads plenty.
Harry Greh. Tommy ihbon =.
Georges carpentier-thir trio Is q
tough stumbling block for any bat
tier In the light heavy class.
Carpenter would b heavy favor.
lie In a match with Tunney. The
krenehman slowed away .'rsttlinr"
ievinnky in four rounds withou, grt.
ting started. about IS months agu.
Tunney had hts hands full To out
point the Baitier In their ionEroute
attic l.out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-20
SSA&SsF.
GesgG. :.
MSS&A2E2s

The Ken Paris BiIiiard five. In The
star is-aGu~. will play the Pirates Mt
tho TIks' club tomorrow night nj !.
INSTEAD Of ~ tho KNIGHT. Of Coium-
bus. and the AsaJii Juniors will play
tho Ballard Cubs at tho n. ~ &. at
$50 y. m. instead u nj the tIks'
club.
In the other rarnes tomorrow night. the
shansr wolf boys Will play the Yeslsr
A. G. ~ the EikF club at A. and tn.
Seattle Boys club will play the Mikadoca
at the X OF G. at 1850
n may he possible to complete the pre-
iiminsry games In the league merit week.
10 games being left on tha schedule.
The cellar ampionsbip~ In tho
two leagues will he nj stake n~tt
week In tho finals games. wh~n the
seattle Boys club plays the Imp~vtai.
and the Pirates tsnGie with tho ye~-
Ter A. G.
The Collins Cubs have won five straight
games after losing the opener 10 the
Mlkadoea. but they face biK League oppo-
sition next week. when trey run IN
against the league. lending Battery G
team. The Armory boys are tho only
undefeated cagers In the loop
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-20
GltfiH WOULD
nv FAyOlslTf.

Harry Gr~b would undoubtedly -
on the long end ~ the t~ttinE
against Tunney. while Gibbons would
at VAST rate even with the nov
champion.
Gr~b'n work has impressed the
critics more than that 81 Gibbons
during The past year. altho Gibbons
string Of kAyos looks more I'm
prerNive. Cred has hatued with the
beat Of the heavses. showing up vol
even against tho 100 and zoo pound
giants. aitho he scales around les
him-rif. and ran easily make the
u,sddi-~~irht limit
Johnny Wilson thinks ~ hiEhiy Of
Crrb's ability that he rr~fcrs sua.
pension In 10 state. 20 rtakinr his
title sRainn, the hari.hitting. clever
fftt.1nrgrr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-20
GIBBONS MUST
ION TOPNOTCttt.IlS

Tommy Gibbons. unauerfionshly a
good man. win never build the rcpu.
tton he Graves until he quits knock.
Ing out second rstcrs and meets the
best. - Grch and Tunncy and the
rest OF the leading iight hessies have
been doing.
Tunney announced after his ute
victory that he In ready 70 take on
anyone Ter Richard wishes. Maybe
Gene means n. Ha has never
''bedsea" on any fights yet Bu, all
champions spring that line n, first.
and u remains 10 IL wen what he
viii do when the time 10 risk his
crown against tho best OF the oppo-
aitson comes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-20

n may he possible to complete tho pre-.
iifninsry gamss In the league uert week.
10 games being left on ths schedule.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-17
z DvSR RhkeS answers
.@AhM,e HabMpes s

called and had left. as It was after
the time specified for him to cali.
A day or two later / met him and
would not recognize him. do not
think / did right in not recognizing
him and would like to know what
you would advise.
"BROwNEYES."
can't advise chloforming young
brother. can !, Browneyes? But he
Is the guilty party and the one who
should have been punished. not your
suitor. You had better patch things
up right quickly and see that young
brother Is tied to the bedpost early
on your beau's calling nights.
Say THANK. You."
Dear Miss Blake: When leaving
someone with whom you have just
become acquainted and the person
says. 1 was pleased to make your
acquaintance what is the proper
answer to give? l often hear people
say. Likewise, or some sort of an
expression 70 that effect. but they
just don't seem to sound right.
"A. c."
Say Thank you. 1t has been a
pleasure for me, too"
The Washington herald., 1922-06-17
|Nfszh Sayi7gsfLMlatesz

When the shoeman tried a pair of
shoes on Robert that were a size too
narrow for him. he said: 20 mister.
I don't want that pair. They are not
roomed right for my feet"-M. c. r.
We had some cousins we had
never seen but mother had US write
to them often SO We felt We knew
them. Robext was telling his play
mate about them. He said: I'VE
don't know them by their faces, We
just know them by their writing" /"
e. r.
One of our neighbors took her
small daughter to a museum. Upon
her return ] asked her what she
had seen. She said: 20. a dead
circus. F.
One day when Eugene awoke
from nap he was still sleepy, and
he leaned against mother with his
eyes shut and said. Mother. I'm all
~ lied. &C. E. c.
One day caller brought her
small son. who had evidently never
been taught to obey. and the pleas
The Washington herald., 1922-06-17

amateur championship this year
And now find that he has been
secret golfer all along. and, what
is more, a plus man! It isn't fair,
He was not a golfer when you
made that condition" 1 said. He
took up the game on the following
day."
'Impossible! How could he have
become as good as he is in this
short timer"
Because he is Vincent Jopp! In
his lexicon. there is no such word
as impossible
She shuddered.
What a mani But / can't marry
him." she cried. Il want to marry
somebody else. o, won't you help
me? Do shout 'Boop at him when
he is starting his down swingr'
I shook my head.
1T would take more than a single
boo to put Vincent Jopp of his
stroke.
But won't you try ftr'
"I cannot. My duty is to my en-
ployer." N
20. dow -
NO. no. Duty is duty. and para
mount with me. Besides, / have
a bet of 5000 down on him to cop"
The stricken girl uttered a faint
moan and tottered away.
l was in our suite shortly after
dinner that night, going over some
of the notes ! had made that&day,
when the telephone rong. Jopp was
out at the time. taking a short stroll
with his after dinner cigar. I un-
hooked the receiver. and a female
voice spoke.
rs this Mr.. Jopp?"
"Mr. Jopp's secretary speaking.
Mr.. Jopp Is OUT
20, it's nothing important Will
you say that Mrs. Luella Main
price called up to wish him luck ?
shall be on the course tomorrow
to see him win the final"
returned to nv notes. Soon
afterward the telephone rang again.
'Nicent, dear?"
Mr.. Jopp's secretary speaking"
20, will you say that Mrs. Jane
Jukes Jopp called up to wish him
luck. I shall be there tomorrow to
see him play"
! resumed my work. I had hard
ly started when the telephone rang
for the third time.
'Mr. Jopp?"
MIR. Jopp's secretary speaking"
This is Mrs. Agnes Parsons Jopp.
I just called up to wish him luck.
shall be looking on tomorrow"
l shifted my work nearer to the
telephone table, so as to be ready
for the next call. l had heard
that Vincent Jopp had only been
married three times, but you never
know.
Presently Jopp came in.
Anybody called up?" he asked.
Nobody on business. An assort-
ment of your wives were on the
wire wishing YOU luck. They asked
me to say that they will be on the
course tomorrow"
Continued tomorrow.)
The Washington herald., 1922-06-17
@Wez1a01V3zeSTs
Answer to These Questions VIII
BE Published Tomorrow.

Answ~rs' to These Questions VIII
he Published Tomorrow.
l. What city owns an oil well
which is expected soon to pay all
its municipal expenses?
.. when and by whom was oxy-
gen discovered?
8. What are Ave synonyms for the
word absorb?
4. Who was Zenobia?
s. What was the oldest form Of
marriage?
6. What were the Seven Won
ders of the Ancient World?'
I. How did Honduras get its
namef
IS. After whom were the States OF
North and South Carolina and
Maryland named?
9. What range of mountains sepa-
rates France from Spain?
10. What general of the civil war
initiated Napoleon in the speed of
his movements and continually baf-
fed his opponents?
Answers to Yesterday's Questions.
l. when and by whom were Sun
day schools originated in England?
In 1871 by Robert Raikes.
2. What are five synonyms for the
word absurd? Irrational, ridiculous,
monstrous, senseless and asinine.
3. When and where were the first
adhesive postage stamps put into
use? In 1S40 in England.
4. What is the Spanish nearing
of the name "Colorado?" Colored.
5. When did the Roman empire
fall? In 476 A. D. Odoacer. a Teuton
king, defeated the Roman emperor
Romulus Augustus. thus terminal
ing the Roman empire of the West
6. What is the spleen? Tha largest
gland of the body not having a dis.
charging tube 1t lies below the
diaphragm. to the left and a little
back from the stomach. The func-
tion of the spleen is to help In the
manufacture Of blood. but in just
what manner has not yet been de-
termined.
z. What is the general direction
taken by tornadoes? what genera
time OF the day to they occur? Tor
nadoes move generally from Wesi
to East and occur in the Afternoon.
or early evening.
s. Who was the initiator of the
first international peace conferenc,
designed to secure disarmament
Where were the sessions held ano
how many powers were represented
Nicholas II. Csar Of Russia AT
The Hague by invitation OF
Queen wilhelmina, May IS to July
20, 1899. Twenty European. roui
Asiatic and--two American Omitted
States and Mexico) powers were
represented.
9. Which were the three noten
Southern war songs? "Bonni, Blue
Flag" when This Cruel War Is
Over" Dixie"
10. Name three large ports IN
Mexico situated On the Gulf of Mex
leo. Tampico, Vera Cruz, and Pr
srto Mexico.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-17
MWnSCODe
SATURDAY. JUNE II. 1922.

Many sinister planetary infiu-
C1ccs have power today. according
10 astrolOEy, for Saturn. the Sun
and Mercury are all in evil aspect.
During this sway the best efforts,
may be impeded or thwarted and
the mental poise may be disturbed.
Saturn is supposed to be especial
" threatening to the aged. who
will experience a diminution of
their powers
Again the seers remind men and
women that they are in a new era
" here the young must WELD power
This is not a fortunate rule for
farmers, who may have heavy
losses owing to bad weather con-
dItions.
Mines and mining are subject to
a rule that is not at all encourag-
ing either to employers or en-
plOyes.
This is government of the
stars Under which governors OF
States and even the President may
suffer severely from criticism.
Mercury and the Sun are in as
poets making for newspaper at
taeks on men in positions of power
or distinction
Bitter political campaigns are
foretold and women will meet with
many unhappy experiences, IL the
signs are rightly interpreted.
Again a return TO old-time stand
ards of moral with old-fashioned
gowns is prognosticated.
The seers have prophesied that
there will be strong reaction
against the license that has existed
IN modern life and this will be evil
dent during the late summer.
The stars appear to promise
greater interest In all automotive
conveyances than ever before.
Persons whose birthdate Il is
should beware of scandal or libel
that may touch them In the com.
ing year. In the domestic circle
great happiness is presaged.
Children born on this day may be
proud and Independent They
should be generous and affsctienats,
brilliant and lucky.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-17

ure of the visit was much marred.
As the guests walked away Anita
stood looking after them and. in q
disapproving tone. said: He GER
tsinly Is the worsted minder / ever
saw."-L- r. s.
Billy was having trouble with
his arithmetic. and could not get his
lesson. He finally gave up in de-
spsir, and throwing his book on the
table. said: Gee. this 'rithmetic is
tust making an old man Of me-
W. w. c.
Recently in a large hotel Ger
trude looked thoughtfully at people
about her and then said: Amt IL
funny. mother. there's no one
dressed up but the waItersT-c. c.
Mybrother's children were re-
Gently being treated with antitoxin.
The doctor came just at dinner time
to give the Oldest girl her second
shot.
Phoebe Lu got down from the
table and. going into the living
room. said TO tn. doctor: is this the
day me gets me troubley
p. L VI.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-17
Real Love Stories.

He was 9 and so was L His name
was Lawrence. and his father owned
the Largest farm In our neighbor-
hood
Consequently. was shyiy proud
when ali the little boys began %
say, 'LAwrence's gotta girl! Jean
is Lawrence's girl"
Ny pride increased when Law
renee brought me daily offerings Of
fruit and flowers and maple sugar
ca ndy, and took me coasting on his
big homemade sled. When the
school had a bobsled party and Law
rence's father drove the bob, ] had
the seat Of honor beside the driver.
and great was my Joy.
Our little affair had nourished fer
several months, when one recess
time another little boy dared Law
renee to kiss me. Lawrence ac-
cepted the challenge. but / didn't
want TO be kissed
Round and round the schoolysrA
we raced until at last he had me
cornered behind the woodpile-
buried my head in my arms and
shrieked defiance. but the kiss oe-
scended upon the back OF my neck.
1 was Lawrence's girl 10 longer
Our romance was over u. =
The Washington herald., 1922-06-17
food
nIOT77H7g
NEdge n
eY RupOlpn peRkIns

II your husband keeps on beating
you as often as you say he does
Judge Mattingly said to Jennie Wat
son. the first thing you know you'll
be dead"
That's all right if I do die" said
Jennie. Then ! wont have any more
troubles. But l don't want to see my
husband go to Jail"
Frank Watson, the husband, said
he did not remember beating his
wife the last time. He did remember,
he said. that he had been playing
with her.
He hurt me pretty bad" Jennie
went on, but he didn't break any
bones"
The court released Frank on his
personal bond. but told him to keep
out of the shadow of me District
hangman.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-17

The eleven most important national parks
In the country are Glacier, Mount Rainier.
Crater Lake. Yosemite. sequoia, General
Grant, Zion Canyon, Yellowstone. Rock
Mountain. Mesa Verde and the Grand Canyon
OF Arizona
The Washington herald., 1922-06-17
Dumfounded-


Two weeks ago one of my dear
est friends invited me and my
fance to Sunday night tea. She
and 1 have been dear friends since
our college days. and are engaged
to men who have always been good
friends. Some trivial incident re-
suited in our being a few minutes
late. and 1 rushed up the steps of
her home most Informally. hung
the door wide, and, seeing her
brother near, cried gayly: Hello
there Reed! s'pose Helen thought
We were never coming"
A horrified look in his eyes
silenced me Immediately. and, look
ing quickly around. 1 gazed into a
veritable sea of reproachful, ques-
tioning eyes, and my dumfounded
gaze rested upon my college chum,
gowned in filmy white. leaning on
the arm Of her fiance. Yet another
pair of eyes gazed at me question
ingly-those of our minister-and
then continuing take this woman"
told me all too quickly that my gay
hello had interrupted nothing less
than a wedding!
A card from Helen on her honey
moon says. And were you really
surprised"
Surprised! flush hotly when
ever I think of my most embarrass
ing moment. j. p.
How the Glass Laughed.
Though 1 am only Is years old.
wrote a letter to my girl friend
against my mothers will. I wrote
letter t. my grandmother at the
The Washington herald., 1922-06-17
Danish Young Brother.

Dear Miss Blake: l am a girl
in my early teens and would like a
little advice from you. / have been
going with a young man for the
last ten months At first we were
just friends and soon after /
learned to love him. Now. Miss
Blake, this man made an appoint
ment with me and failed to keep 1t.
He was to call at my home. and on
the way he met my little brother.
who told him / was out. He never
came to the house to see II l really
was out Later in the evening he
The Washington herald., 1922-06-17
The Heel of Achilles

P. G. Wodehouse

In which the only golfer who approached the game in
spirit of pure makes startling discoveries
The Washington herald., 1922-06-17
6lzzhazxaS9lzegtOyneyMS

same time. / got the letters mixed
up. My grandmother asked my
mother to read the letter to her as
she didn't have her glasses. / was
present; so was a large number of
boy and girl friends. am a little
more careful about mailing letters
now, W. NJ.
Vague on Ducks.
was in absolute ignorance con-
cerning hunting terms until last
week. when 1 made ridiculous
break.
Some friends of mine were dis
cussing a hunting trip. and one of
them said. I'VE just couldn't see
those decoy ducks at ALL"
1 innocently remarked, well per-
haps they flew away"
Amid the general boots of deri-
sion that followed 1. resolved to
learn all there was to know about
hunting. ]. B.
Curiosity to Blame.
A girl friend Of mine had just ar
rived from a neighboring. city to
pay me a visit.
AS we walked from the railway
station in company with another
girl, the visitor surveyed the differ
ent buildings in sight, and re-
marked You have a lot of pretty
homes here. haven't you? But
whose can that barnlike dwelling
over there be-"
After a moments embarrassed
hesitation on our part, my local
girl friend answered cheerily. That
Is where I live" A. B.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-17
There's Just One Way.

Dear Miss Blake: There is a
girl like. l see her often. / would
like to make her acquaintance, but
do not know how. l hope you can
enlighten me. j. l."
There is but one way you can
make favorable impression on the
girl, and that is to find some COM
mon friend who will introduce you
properly. II your heart is set on
meeting her, the opportunity of
meeting her in this conventional
way will undoubtedly present itself.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-17
Pumps, S5.75 and S6.75

Black kid. black calfshn, patent leather,
patent and gray combinations; white canvas
brown satin, tan calf and black suede. Va
riety of sandal and strap effects.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-17
Oxfords, S5.75 and S6.75

of black kid, black calfskn, white canvas
and also white canvas with black or tan
trimmings; black idsiln, brown ddskin and
tan calf in a variety Of different models.
wemsns Shoe seetisa Third seeS.