davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-01-04

When the Winter sports were placed
upon the Olympic program in 1920.
the international Olympic committee
ruled that if a nation intrusted with
the task of organizing the Olympic
games found itself, owing to geo
graphical and climatic difficulties, un-
able to hold the Ice and snow pro-
grams, that part of the program could
be turned over to another nation.
While Holland is firmly determined
to carry out her assignment for the
organization of the Olympic track and
field sports at Amsterdam in 1928, the
Dutch Olympic committee realized
that the Winter part of the program
could not be handled in that country.
Consequently, Chamonix was look ed
upon as the most feasible site for the
ice and snow sports, owing to the
fact that the games were, held there
In 1924 and no new installations will
be necessary.
The French Olympic committee has
received assurances from Amsterdam
that If request is made to the Dutch
committee that the 1928 games be
held at Chamonix. no objections will
from France will go forward to the
Dutch committee this evening.
The French ministry of foreign
affairs and Premier Herriot. upon
being consulted by the French
Olympic committee. authorized this
committee to undertake the organiza-
tion of the 1928 Winter sports at
Chamonix and promised to do every
thing possible to aid in the task
Holland is understood to have made
but little headway thus far in prepar-
ations for the 1928 track and field
sports at Amsterdam, although the
Dutch Olympic committee is said to
have been promised subsidies by the
government. 1t Is proposed to enlarge
the present Amsterdam Stadium and
build an Olympic village.
The Dutch committee viii report
the progress IL has. made to the In
ternational Olympic Congress at
Prague. which will be held next May
and June.
Evening star., 1925-01-04
Nationals Only Vacancy Oakland Spu johnson $3OO Oe
TEAM NOW OFF MARKET.
OWNER EWING DECLARES
Cash Turned Down By Pacific Coast League Mogul
Premier American League Hurler Probably
Will Again Twir for Criffs.

~ AKLAND Calf January A cash $3500oD Walter
Johnson the Oakland refused
by Cal clubs franchise Pacific
Coast League
pitcher option
the Oaks but the limit had expired, i said.
Ewing informed Johnson that the club sale
Johnson would tonight
Evening star., 1925-01-04
McNEELY HAS in CARLYLE
+. A SERIOUS RIVAL FOR JOB
Other Three Aspirants Not So Formidable-Crifith
and Harris Start for Tampa This Week-Rice
to Indulge in Extensive Training.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.
Sports Editor, The Star.

CTUAL activities will
y reminder that ball
the ofng Wednesday with the de-
President Clark Griffith and Manager Stanley
All of Thursday devoted travelling but safe
Friday the links
golf daily will
trifg dene the administration OF the affairs OF the
ttlehoders of the universe.
Harris only three weeks of indulgence the
pame for scheduled the ls February
months
Evening star., 1925-01-04
P0UGHKEEPSiE REGATTA
HAVE SEVEN CREWS

That the Naval Academy's crew is
likely to return for the 1925 inter
collegiate regatta at Poughkeepsie
forecasts the probability that seven
combinations, the largest entry since
1907. will row in the varsity classic
next June.
Washington. winner OF the Blue
Ribbon race for the past two years,
will return to defend its laurels, and
Wisconsin, which returned last June
after a long lapse and finished sec
ond, also is expected TO invade the
East again. The four members of
the Intercollegiate Rowing Associa-
tion-CornelI, Columbia, Syracuse and
Pennsylvania-will complete the en-
tries
Evening star., 1925-01-04
CONQUER0R OF EPINARD
TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION

NEW YORK, January 5.-Ladkin.
conqueror of Frances best horse,
Epinard. and Ordinance, considered by
many the peer of the son of Fair Play.
will be offered at public auction in
this city prior TO March, on a date
yet to be decided. the executors of
the estate of the late Maj. August
Belmont have announced.
Lucky Play and Blind Play, two
other four -year-olds of the Belmont
stables, and II two-year-olds, Will
go on the block at the same time.
Evening star., 1925-01-04
MEN OF FIVE NATIONS
SEEK BILLIARD TITLE

CHICAGO, January 3.-Five nations
will be represented in the interna-
tional balk line billiard championship
tournament to be held here from Feb
ruary 22 to March 4.
Willie Hoppe. Jake Schaefer and
Welker Cochran will represent the
United States.
The games will be for 400 points 1872
except in the event OF tie in which
case the play-off win be at 500 points.
France. Japan, Belgium and Ger
many will be represented in addition
to the United States.
Evening star., 1925-01-04
FIELD TRIAL TITLE WON
BY ATLANTIC CITY DOG

GRAND JUNCTION, January g.
Seaview Rex, pointer, owned by DR..
o. D. Stickney of Atlantic City, n. j.,
holds the title of national amateur
field champion.
Seaview Rex was declared winner
of championship honors in the annual
races run under the auspices of the
Associated Amateur Field Trial Asso-
citation. Ten dogs competed.
The championship title gave the
owner of the pointer a chest of sill
yer valued at $500 as a trophy and
a leg on a 81 900 cup.
Evening star., 1925-01-04
CARDINALS SEND BELL,
PITCHER. TO MILWAUKEE

ST, LOUIS, Mo-, January S.-Her-
man Bell, the big right-hander, who
gained fame with the St Louis Car
dinals by defeating the Boston Braves
in both games of double-header last
July 10, has been released under op-
tion to the Milwaukee club of the
American Association.
Bell was used chiefly as relief huri-
er and during the season twirled but
five complete contests, accounting for
three victories.
Evening star., 1925-01-04
BROWNS GIVE, UP THREE
AND CASH FOR CATCHER

ST. PAUL, Mimi, january B.
Catcher Leo Dixon of the st. Paul
club of the American Association
has been sold to the st. Louis
Americans for three players, the
use of two others for next sea-
son and cash consideration.
The deal, which was closed by
r.. j. Connery, new president and
principal owner of the st. Paul
club, Involves $35, 900 in players
and cash and, gives st. Paul out
right Pat Collins, catcher; Nor
man Mcmillan. third baseman,
and Raymond holy, pitcher.
Evening star., 1925-01-04
DODGERS SELL DECATUR
TO THE PORTLAND CLUB

NEW YORK, January. S.-Arthur
Decatur, righthand pitcher of the
Brooklyn Nationals, was released to-
day under. optional agreement to the
Portland, Ore, club of the Pacific
Coast League.
Decatur has been with Brooklyn
for the past three seasons. He won
10 aud lost . games in 1928.
Evening star., 1925-01-04
'00NOHUE, RED TWiRLER,
DEMANDS BIG INCREASE

CINCINNATI, Ohio, January g.
Pete Donohue, Irregular pitcher Of the
Cincinnati Nationals, has asked
weiChty increase in salary for the
coming year, August Herman, pres
ident, has announced.
Donohue won fewer games last
year than in his previous two years
with the club.
|, Herman believes the Texas right
hander will como to terms before the
season opens.
Evening star., 1925-01-04
FULTON SETTLES SUIT.

MINNEAPOLIS, January 3s-The
'two-year battle between Fred Fulton.
contender for heavyweight boxing
hnnors. and Mrs. Maude Thompson,
wife of his former partner in a Sum
mer resort venture near Park Rapids.
Mimi, was recorded draw today
when Fulton announced he had set
tied the case out of court
Evening star., 1925-01-04
1923 WINTER OLYMPICS
DUE TOCO TO CHAMONIX
ny the Associated Press.

-
n ARIS January 3Foowirg between the Dutch
French Olympic the months, has
virtually decided Winter sports the 1923 Olympic
will be held a Chanonix,
Chamonix which
the 1924 Winter between
Switzerland which reached
Holandwhch
Evening star., 1925-01-04
COLLEGE BASKET BALL

At ColumbusPrinceton. SO; Ohio
State, "a. ~
Z At New York--Coifege of City of
New York. Is; Toronto u, 10.
AT Atlanta--Atlanta Athletic Club,
20; Mississippi AGgies, 20.
AT Atlanta--Atlantx Y. II: Georgia,
n
Evening star., 1925-01-04

CHICAGO, January S.-Manager
" lillian Killifer of the Chicago Cubs
has left for Catalina Islands to ar
range for Spring practice. The squad
will leave here February % for the
six-week training grind.
Evening star., 1925-01-04
LACOSTE BEATS BOROTSA
FOR FRENCH NET HONORS


ARS January Sin Christmas final of the coveted
Rene acosc defeated Jean Borotsa the
in straight % CO. 63
l6-yeaod Mile Nicole Desclercs
singles DO 5
Evening star., 1925-01-04
MEEHAN, SYRACUSE COACH,
MAY TAKE N. 7. II. BERTH

EW YORK January 3John F. Chick Meehan young foot ball
N coach pioted Unverstys through
brilliant of triumph for the FIVE leave
charge of gidion desne New York University
Fall
The of Tom Torp head foot ball coaca New York
Evening star., 1925-01-04
THREE REDS WAIVED ON.

All clubs have waived on Ouffieider
Shorten. Infielder Fonseca and Short
step cavency of the Cincinnati Ma
tionals. =
Evening star., 1925-01-04
COLLEGE HOCKEY

At Boston Toronto, 4; Boston Col
leges
At Pittsburgh Yale 5. Queens. u,
Evening star., 1925-01-04
PRINCETON TOSSERS
DEFEAT OHIO STATE

COLUMBUS, Ohio, January S.-ohio
State University suffered its first de-
feat of the season and Princeton con-
tinued its string of victories when the
Tigers vanquished the Buckeyes, SO
to 34. in 8. fast basket ball game here
tonight
Ohio was leading at the half time.
% to II, but at the opening of the
second half Princeton began lightning
attack which netted 15 points before
Ohio had counted.
Minor for Ohio and, Anderson for
Princeton starred.
The lineup and summary
Evening star., 1925-01-04

= Court goals--Minor 90. Shaw t3l. Cum
bingham t51. Lemon t3l. Hymson t6t, Cieayes.
Loeb t3l. Anderson >l5). Foul goals-Shnw.
| ont of .: Cunningham . out OF Z: Minor,
none out of 2; Lemon. l out of 8; Hymson.
out of =.
Referae-Mr. Young illinois wesleyan).
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-07-18
Indians Reap Rich
Harvest From Fishing

Washington.-Variou tribes Of In
dams living in the Northwest reap an
annual harvest from fishing sufficient
to make many Of them self.supporting
according to tahulations just complet
ed at the Interior department
The largest income from fishing BY
IN individual Indian Ia reported at
S4,242 per year by several Indians on
the Quinalelt reservation In the State
Of Washington. Incomes Of other In
dams range from $1,000 annually up
to $4,000.
Indians Of the Neah bay jurisdlc
ton, at the most northwesterly point in
the State Of Washington. obtain large
receipts from seal as well as salmon
fishing Although handicapped by their
ancient methods Of seal fishing, these
Indians have an annual sale Of seal
furs amounting to approximately $12,-
600 and upwards for the raw skins
Their receipts from salmon also ex
coed $4,000 annually.
Fishing in the Quinaielt river in the
Qulnaielt Indian reservation also
brings receipts to the Indians Of ap
proximately $4,000 annually.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-07-18
Judge Holds $2.85 for
Haircut, Shove Larceny

New York.--John Kazos lives In
Newark, N. ]. But he knew no reason
why he shouldn't drop into Antonio
Martinez barber shop in Manhattan,
for shave and haircut.
How much?"
1.-TWO eighty-five."
"What?'
1.-TWO eighty-five."
John Kazos wouldn't pay that for
any haircut and shave.
"Why, I can get the same thing for
Is cents In Newark" he said. And
Mr.. Kazos was out the door in search
Of Patrolman Sea!ey Of the West Thir-
tieth street station.
To Magistrate Oberwager, Kazos
was formally complaining Of Martinez
alleged disorderly conduct when the
court directed that the barber be held
for petty larceny Martinez protested
he had applied numerous choice tones
and perfumes to his customer.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-07-18
Does Your Back Ache?
Bad Backs Bring Suffering to Many
Pocomokc City Folks.

Is that dull, constant backache
making you old and miserable? Does
your back throb and ache until it
seems you just can't keep going? Do
you suffer headaches. dizzy spells
and urinary disorders: feel weak.
tired and WORKOUT? Then look to
your kidneys. Delay may mean Sc
rious kidney sickness! Use Doans
Pills-a stimulant diuretic TO the kid.
neys. Doan's are recommended by
Pocomoke City folks.
w. A. Stroud. chief OF police, SIS
Second ST.. Pocomoke City, says:
"My back became lame and sore and
had constant hurting across my
kidneys that made 1t hard for me to
stoop. Nights. it was hard for me to
lie in comfortable position because
of the pains in my back. My kidneys
were sluggish and the secretions
were scanty in passage and contain
ed sediment. After using Doan's
Pills. bought at Clarke & Co.'s Drug
Store, my kidneys acted in good or
der and all backache left"
60c. at all dealers. Foster-Milburn
Co.. Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-07-18
LET Boards GROW
TO FOLLOW BIBLE
Tvins Adopt Rules Laid DosOn
in Old Testament.

WashingtOn.-COnve month
ago To the belief that man would be
better Off spiritually II he adhered
closely to the philosophy of life as
portrayed In the E,hle, Edwin and Ed
gar GUIDE. twcnty-siN, twin sons of the
late Adolph GUd" local florist. have
permitted their hair and boards to
grow unhampered
The GUIDE twins served as radio op-
orators in the navy during the World
war. Both have become imbued with
the idea that nature should be al
lowed to take it's course, not only In
the matter Of hirSute adornment but
in their style of living.
They follow the rules for diet and
mode Of living laid down in the Old
Testament, combining themselves to a
vegetarian fare. and to simple cloth
ing.
1--WE are trying to live the way our
studies of the philosophy Of life have
convinced us that we should live," the
twins explain. I'VE do not believe
that because other people cut their
hair or have different view Of re-
ligion they are doomed to eternal pun
ishment. But we do believe that by
following strictly the rules of life laid
down in the Bible--by refraining from
interfering with nature in our daily
life-we will have bettered ourselves
physically, mentally and spiritually.
"Our religion Is not new cult or
creed. 1t Is the old-fashioned Biblical
kind. 1t Is the religion Of the philos'
ophers Of the Old Testament who be-
lieved that men should separate them
selves unto the Lord
1--WE are simply striving to be good
Christians. We believe in Jesus Christ
We believe that God manlfests Him.
self in nature, and that man there
fore should not desecrate nature any
more than he should blaspheme God"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-07-18
Finds Lirhsr;ng Hole

Ephrata, Wash A fulGurite, or
lightning hole, WAS recently found In "
Douglas county dry coulce by T., L
Tromp. 1t Is gnSs.lined, shell
shaped hollow mass of sand and earth
made by severe bolt Of lightning
striking and enterirg into the soil. TIL
redhot electric fluid apparently melte!
the sand and formed tube nearly two
feet in length. Right over this dry
coulee or former river bed there were
terrific electric storms the past SUM
mer, but little rain fell.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-07-18
Refuses to Aid Wife
After z Years in Jail

Elizabeth. N. J.-VitslO Bngi- :
nOlo. seventy-nine years old. .
went back to his wife, but he
said he'd never support her. :
He had spent the last 2,140 .
days in the Union county Jail, :
charged by his wife, who Is .
eighty-four years old. with fail.
ure to provide.
) Baginolo objected strenuously
to leaving the Jail. .
; III like 1t here" he protested. .
. But county authorities insisted .
he leave; that they were tired .
. Of providing for him. .
"rll not support her." were .
his last words as he went :
through the jail door. .
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-07-18
Daddyyke:1!,!!!!,,$
EEa e Ial&St4a
Nary Graham r T1
B, Bonner q i! g: e Il S1
MACCIE'S POEMS

Now there was u great stir in Fairy
land. All of the little Fairies were
busy writing verses. They had heard
that a little friend Of theirs was going
to have birthday and they wanted to
have some verses for her.
''She must have verses" said the
Fairies. And though none of them
were really poets they all tried their
best to write some verses.
The Breeze Brothers had promised
to take their verses and to let Maggie
hear them. and so the Fairies chewed
at the ends Of their pussy-willow pen
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-07-18

Johnny, aged four, had been very III
with typhoid fever and had been per.
mitted to have nothing but broth. One
day he coaxed his mother to give him
an apple, but she refused him, saying:
"No, my dear II you were to eat an
apple now 1t might kill you"
"Well, them" answered the young
diplomat, "give me just little piece,
enough to kill the germs"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-07-18

ellis and thought and thought and final.
ly each one had a little verse ready.
The Fairy Queen sent this verse:
From one who Is Queen of Fairyland
I send you this verse today,
May you live forever, you dear little
thing
So we Will be happy Away!
This was the verse sent by Princess
JOY:
You're a friend Of mine. you jolly wee
dear,
May you always. always, always be
here.
Unless by Fairyland you are near
We can't be so joyous, you know, I
fear.
This was the verse sent by Fairy
Princess Twllight-Bell:
When the cool OF evening comes
And the sun sinks DER the West,
And the twilight shadows dance.
We'd like you to be our guest.
This was the verse sent by little
Effie Elf:
Heigh-ho, Maggie,
Heigh-ho, Maggie,
Heigh-ho, Maggie,
That's all know how to sayl
This was Billie Brownies verse:
Old Mother Nature asked me to say
That as she moved about your way.
She always sent you the sweet scent Of
the day.
For she loves you she asked me to say
In my lay.
This was Bonnie Brownies verse:
Three cheers for Maggie,
Three cheers for Maggie,
Three cheers for Maggie,
She Is such dear.
And she, too, Is full Of cheer.
This was Witty Witch's verses
Oh. Maggie loves her eating,
She really loves her feed!
But tho most amazing thing
IL that she really hasn't greed.
This was Old Mr.. Giants verse:
I am big ana Maggie Is small.
But that doesn't make any difference
at all.
For I can look down and at Maggie
Hoping she'll look up Just once in
awhile.
This was Ollie OATS verse:
Maggie, Maggie is full of fun.
How on her little feet she can run!
But It hasn't kept her from getting fat.
Mercy me. 1t hasn't done that!
This was the Fairy Wondrous Sc
crets' verse:
I know a secret,
But you must know 1t too,
It's that all who know Maggie
Just love her through and through.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-07-18
Riddles
.hy did the whlte-wash?

Why did the whltewash?
Because it saw the enamel bath.
Il
What flower joins an untruth with
girls hair? Lie-locks-lilacs.
Why are cheap gloves like mice?
Because they quickly run into holes
What Is that which was tomorrow
and will be yesterday?
To-day.
What Is the least valuable thing q
boy can have in his pocket?
A hole.
If your uncle's sister Is not your
aunt what relation is she to you?
Your mother.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-07-18

ibid you sing a hymn at Sunday
school?" asked the polite visitor.
ooh, yes, we sang the one about doc
toring," said little Elizabeth.
"About doctoring?' puzzled the Wis
itor.
Eyes. you know that nice marchy
one about one in hope and doctoring
one in chairs and tea," said the little
maid.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-02-19
Treacherous Ice Breaks
Under Loaded Wagons

While crossing the Missouri with
a wagon load of flax Wednesday Al
Martinson ha dthe misfortune ITO
Martinson had the misfortune to
break through the new ice and lose
so bushels of his valuable load. The
same day and near the same place
Ed. Nichol broke through with a
load of coal. The teams did not go.
through and the wagons were gotten
out by a lot of hard work. The re-
cent thaw raised the river, bullying
the ice in the middle and putting
from a foot to three feet of water on
top of the old ice at the sides With
the return of cold weather this froze
to a depth of five inches and was
considered entirely safe. The cut
ting through of the wagons was a
surprise. Trucks with just as heavy
loads passed over safely.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-02-19

Two pants suits, $50 to SAP at Day.
ey Tailors. Soft
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-02-19
GETS CONVICTION In
1ST. CASE PROSECUTED

After adjoining for Lincoln's
birthday, the trial of Bill Jamin, a
Philippine, for grand larceny, con-
tinued Friday In the District Court.
The case was given to the jury Fri
day evening at supper time. They
came back before the court several
times for instruction. They came
near to a disagreement by a II to
1 stand, it was understood, but a
compromise verdict was finally reach
ed. The IL who stood for guilty
consented a recommendation for a
suspended sentence.
Judge Paul sentenced Jamin to
two years in the penetentiary and
suspended the sentence. This means
he must report his movements and
be of good department.
Jamin, who also claims the name
of Sisson, was charged with robbing
a japanese named Hamada of $500.
The evidence was strong, but purely
circumstantial, and County Attorn-
ey Hugh N. Marion, was congrat-
ulated by his friends on securing a
conviction in his first case.
J. K. Bramble, of this city, was
attorney for the defendant.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-02-19
BALBINOT-SMITH

Two well known and popular
young people of the community,
VIM. Balbinot and Emma Smith,
were married by Rev. S. A. Walk
er at the Presbyterian parsonage on
February ID. They were attended
by Joe and Josephine Robin, bro
Their and sister of the bride.
Mr.. iBalbinot has resided here
for a number of years and is a
young mar of energy and ability.
He is in the employ of the county
in charge of the road building mach
inery. The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. G. j. Robin and until
recently has resided at Volt. The
Herald joins their friends in wishing
them full measure of happiness and
prosperity.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-02-19
LATEST LOCAL r
INDIAN FARMER BADLY
INJURED IN ACCIDENT

Martin Mitchell, driving on the
highway to his farm, east of here,
Wednesday, was seriously injured
when his car left the grade and turn
over, pinning Mr.. Mitchell to the
ground with heavy pressure on his
chest. VIM. Weeks who was either
riding with Mitchell, or who happen
ed along at the time, did his utmost
to lift the car but was unable to do
so. He hurried to the home of
Henry Blacktail, near which the ac-
cident occurred, and together the
two men rescued Martin from his
plight. 1t is not yet known how
serious the injury is, but it is fear
ed there is some internal trouble.
The cause of the accident is not
fully understood, but apparently
something got into the wheel brake,
which caused it to bind and the
wheel was broken off. This caused
the car to leave the grade and cap
size.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-02-19
PAIRS FOR FIRST GAMES
AT SACO TOURNAMENT

Word from the basketball-tourney
at Saco gives the following pairs
drawn for the opening games:
Poplar VS.. Bainville
Saco VS.. Culbertson
Glasgow VS.. Wolf Point
Malta VS.. Bowdoin
These games will be played Fri
day afternoon.
If Wolf Point wins from Glasgow
it will meet Malta Saturday morn
ing. Bowdoin is ineligible and plays
as a fill in team to take the places
left vacant by the n%on-arrival of the
Outlook team.
Last minute bulletin-The Wolf
Point Basketball team Won from
Glasgow in it's first game at the Saco.
district tournament, 23-18, and will
meet Malta next.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-02-19
NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS

Owners and keepers of dogs, re-
siding in either city or country, are
hereby notified Ind requested to
prevent their running at large at
this season. Female dogs, even
though licensed, are required by law
to be kept confined during the mat
ing season. Such dogs running at
large at this season are a public
nuisance and will be destroyed.
(Signed) Ben Anderson, Chief
Of Police. st4r ads s5f liz