davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-11-01
DEDICATION DAY AT HOPEWELL
M. Il. CHURCH

Next Sunday, November 3rd, will
be observed as Dedication Day" at
Hopewell M. e. Church. Special
programs have been arranged for
both the morning and evening SER
vices At the morning service, be-
ginning at IL O'Clock, an especially
arranged service will be observed
dedicating the new hymnal service
which has been recently installed.
The pastor, Rev. John r. Diehl will
preside and the Rev. w. e. Gunby,
DID,, District superintendent, will
deliver the sermon. The choir will
offer special music, instrumental and
vocal. A cordial invitation is ex-
tending to all to be present at this
service.
The Hopewell Chapter of the Ep-
worth League will sponsor the eve
hing service beginning at 1880
o'clock. Mr.. Rufus Benjamin will be
n charge of this service and special
feature entitled THE Gospel In
Chalk" an illustrated hymn service,
will be given by the pastor. You
cannot afford to miss these services.
Come one and all.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-11-01
NEWARK HIGH ss--W. N. A. o

West Nottingham Academy under
went It's third consecutive defeat last
Saturday, 800, at the hands of Newark
High School on the Academys field at
Colora.
From the outset there was little
doubt as to who would emerge the
victor. Nottingham kicked, and gain
ed possession of the ball In few plays
on a tumble by their opponents Three
plays and slant off left tackle--an
extra point on a line buck and the
score was 20 in four minutes of play.
The closing minutes of the first period
found Newark again In the Maroon's
neutrality-suspicious. shot through the
left flank of the Hannamen and the
score mounted another seven points.
The second period began with w. N.
N. receiving. A lateral was attempted
and intercepted for touchdown-the
point conversion fail on a placement
kick. The locals seemed to settle
down to a bit of serious defense play.
They, when in possession of the ball,
made few plunges through the line
for few yards, Mowery doing the
majority of the work. but In the main
preferring to kick and break up their
opposition's attack. This method prov
ed to Withstand the onslaught for the
remainder of the period.
BY way of opening the second half,
the Maroon received and opened up a
barrage of passes and reverses which
for while pointed to a score when 1t
was lost on fumbled lateral. New
ark by series of end sweeps and off
tackles advanced to the Maroon 20
yd. stripper-were held for two plays,
and then proceeded to go through the
center for another six-pointer. The
point conversion again failed, Mac
Cauley snagging his man behind the
line.
Nottingham chose to receive again
and resort to aireals, but again were
crippled by two slashing tackles of
Newark, during the fourth nu"~ter
SALESMAN, Bennett, and Mowery did
lot of tackling at this point but Joe
King, at his berth on the right flank
for the Hannamen, made many get
behind the line and seemed to scare
everything away that came into his
vicinity--in other words the game
ended with Newark shooting every
thing she had to the left, which proved
very weak. Another touchdown was
garnered by way of this medium and
the point added.
A lot of work and revamping is
scheduled for the Maroon this week in
preparation for the battle with Tome
this Saturday down in Port Deposit,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-11-01
COLORA

Mrs. Lillian Hornberger and Mrs.
Paul Patterson, Jr., of Perryville
called on Mrs. Lawson s. Love, Mon
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abel Cameron, of North
East; Miss Mary Cameron, of PhiladeI-
phia; Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. Janney, of
oxford; Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Janney
of Wilkes Barre, were callers at the
home of Miss Bertha NJ. Tyson, Sunday
Miss Grace Fisher, of the Baltimore
/ Needlework Guild, will speak at the
meeting of the Colora Branch of the
Needlework Guild to be held here in
the School Building Saturday after
noon, October 9th.
Mrs. Florence Hamm and little
daughter Lilas, Rising Sun, spent Mon
day In our town.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Davis. of Glen
olden, Pa, visited the Robert A.
Boyds and T. r. Davis, Sunday.
Mrs. Lawson S. Love entertained at
dinner last Thursday, Mrs. Ernest
Reeder, Mrs. Isaac Yocum. Mrs John
Fl. Liddell and Mrs. r. N. Hite
Ernest Durham, West Nottingham,
had foot painfully injured by an iron
bar falling on 1t.
Don't forget the Halloween Social
10 be held at West Nottingham this
Friday evening.
Mrs. Elizabeth A. Riley enjoyed a
few days with her daughters, Mrs.
Murray, Mrs. Gallaher and their
families, Elmhurst, Del.
Miss Alice Yocum is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Mahan, Highland Farm,
West Chester, Pa.
Dr. and Mrs. A. H. Hibshman have
been enjoying two weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Way, Mr.. and
Mrs Norman Way and daughter Ethel
SUNDAY txrifI f,;.
Eastland and Penn Hill, Pa.
The Samuel Woodrows, Mr.. and Mrs
Howard woodrow, of Wilkes Barre,
"a, week-ended with Maurice Wood
row and family, West Nottingham.
Mrs. Annie Ewing spent the past
week with the Burdette family, Booth
wyn, Pa.
Samuel E. Ewing and family visited
Rowland Hines and family, Linwood,
Pa, Sunday.
Bernard Keller, of West Nottingham,
has joined the CCC workers and is now
located at Snow Hill Camp, near POGO
moke City.
Benjamin Ressel called on his home
folks at Quarryville Saturday evening.
Mrs Trimble, of Pennsylvania. is
taking care of Mrs. William Keetley,
who is improving from her illness.
Little Lois and Mary Lou Fitzgerald
move peeh lHuiSpoSeu with cOldS for
the past few days.
Mrs. Eva Foster Breidinger was the
guest speaker at the Westminster
Guild last Saturday afternoon at the
home of Miss Bertha NJ. Tyson. Mrs.
Breldinger gave very interesting
talk on her work among the Africans.
Ellis Virgins, Marshall Foster, Billy
Richards, Philip Foster, Jr., Colora;
James Belcher, of New Bridge, have
signed up for CCC work
Miss Clara Liddell was a Baltimore
visitor for a few days
The Eli Coulsons, West Nottingham
called on Mr.. and Mrs Muller, North
East, last Saturday.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-11-01
ENTERS 53RD YEAR

The Christian Home Orphanage,
Council Bluffs, Iowa, has entered its
Fifty-third year of continuous service
in behalf of homeless. destitute chill
dren and dependent aged women.
During this more than half a CEN
fury, its doors have never been closed,
day or night. 1t has been refuge
for thousands of little children from
all parts of the country, who have been
tenderly cared for, trained and edu-
Gated, placed in fine private families,
and who have become useful, honor
able citizens. Such works as this are
greatly needed in days like these, and
cir value TO mankind cannot be
estimated.
The Christian Home Orphanage, dur
ing all these years, has been carried on
and built up to it's present great size.
by the voluntary contributions of good
people from all sections of the country.
1t has not been easy the past several
years, although the appeals for help
during these trying times have been
more numerous and more urgent than
ever before.
Now, with times and conditions
growing better, the Home is earnestly
and necessarily appealing to the peo-
pie for funds to carry on its work dur
Ing the winter months, and especially
for gifts as liberal as possible for the
annual Thanksgiving and Christmas
offerings to the Home.
The work is really in great need of
help. and whatever you can do will be
appreciated.
Please send all contributions to the
Christian Home Orphanage. Council
Bluffs, Iowa. The same will be duly
acknowledged and credited in the
official publication Of the Tnafitutio,
q copy Of which viii be mailed to you.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-11-01
WOODLAND

The Trustees of Hopewell M. f..
Church will hold an oyster supper In
the Church House, Friday evening, the
18TH for fifty cents.
Do not forget the dedicatory service
for the new edition of the Methodist
Episcopal Hymnals that have been
placed In the pews at Hopewell NJ. e.
Church, next Sunday morning at IL
o'clock. The new District Superin-
tendent, Dr. w. b. Gunby. will be the
speaker and there will be special
music by the choir. 1t is hoped all
those who are interested in Hopewell
will be present.
Mrs. Rufus g. Jackson and John
spent the week end in Baltimore with
her sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Tyson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Tyson and Naomi spent
Sunday with Miss Elizabeth Tyson. OF
West Chester. Pa.
Mrs. william e. Linton, of Whining
ton, was a Friday to Monday guest OF
the Martin l.. Thompson family.
Misses Virginia and Cornelia Abra-
hams were the guests of their cousins
Mr.. and Mrs. Lenerd Harrington OF
Baltimore, the past weekend
Mr.. Elias Rutter, of Wilmington
brought his mother, Mrs. Addie Rutter
and his brother Wesley down Sunday
to spend the day with Mr. and Mrs
clifford Rutter.
Miss Sue Maxwell entertained tc
dinner Sunday In honor of her brother
Harry's birthday, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Balderston and family of West Ches.
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Maxwell
Catherine and Jimmy of Wlnterthur
Del. and Miss Letitia Maxwell OF
Philadelphia.
Mrs. William Tome Billy and Lois
spent last week in Lancaster, Pa, with
her sister.
Jenneas Baird
Jenness Baird died after a few days
| Illness, aged II years, at his home neal
Woodlawn. His parents were James
and Ann Elizabeth Jenness Baird Hi.
wife died in May Two sons, Marshal
and Joseph; one daughter, Miss Pheb,
! Baird at home; sister, Mrs. Pheb,
i McCush, wife of John McCush, o.
! Viola, Del, and several grandchildren
survive Roland Jackson was
nephew.
Funeral services were held Thurs
day afternoon, with interment IN
Honewell cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-11-01
BALTIMORE AUTO SHOW OPENS
SATURDAY

Baltimore's 30th annual Automobile
Show, under the direction of John T..
Raine, general manager of the Auto
mobile Trade Association of Maryland
opens Saturday evening at seven
o'clock in the new Fifth Regiment
Armory, Bolton and Hoffman Streets,
Baltimore.
Upwards of twenty-three makes of
cars will be seen at the Baltimore
Automobile Show and the display will
include a number of makes of light
delivery trucks.
The show dates November End to 9th
are a radical departure in themselves
This Is the first time in the history of
the Automobile Industry that the Bal
timore Motor Show has been held
earlier than January but this year at
the request of the Department of
abor all automobile shows are being
cid in the fall instead of the winter
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-11-01
NEAL HAMBLETON

Neal Hambleton, highly respected
resident of Penn Hill, Lancaster
county, Pa, died Wednesday, Oct. %,
in the 9Sth year of his age. Mr..
Hambleton was the son of the late
Joseph and Anna Neal Hambleton,
residents of Southern Lancaster
County. His wife died number of
years ago. In April he became ill.,
causing him to remain in bed, and
gradually he became weaker.
He was a member of the Society
of Friends. Mr.. Hambleton cele-
brated his ninety-seventh birthday
anniversary March % at a party
given by directors of the Quarryville
National Bank, of which board he
had long been a member.
During his AZ years as bank di-
rector he had not missed more than
six meetings up until that date.
His parents moved to Ohio, in
which State Neal was born. He was
reared on a farm his father had
cleared in Ohio and later taught
school for a number of years.
When a young man he made trip
by boat from New York to California,
going by way of Cape Horn, the
southern tip of South America, to the
western coast. He obtained job in
a mountain lumber camp and re-
NAMED there for some time. After
coming back to Ohio he taught school
a few years and then in Philadelphia
he learned the trade of machinis..
Mr.. Hambleton was a great nature
lover and was an authority on bird
life and flowers.
He leaves a daughter, Mrs. Ray
mond S. Good, of Peach Bottom, Pa,
and seven grandchildren and eight
great-grandchildren
Funeral services were held private
ly a. his home at 1880 p. m. Satur-
day, with public services at 2 p m. in
Penn Hill Friends Westinghouse.
Interment was in the adjoining bury
ing grounds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-11-01
WATER FRONT FARMS PUR
CHASED


Arthur F. Kudner, New York adj
vertising agency head and for three
years resident of Queen Anne's
County at Talisman Farm on Eastern
Bay, has purchased two more FARMS
it was learned this week.
The properties adjoin his present
iarm and give him four miles of
waterfront extending from Public
Landing to Lands End, the estate of
owen B. Winters.
One deal, involving the Bryan
Point Farm consisting of 23S acres,
vas closed last week. The property
vas purchased from Arthur and Will
ard Bryan of Baltimore.
The other tract was the Cabin
Creek Farm, next to Bryan Point,
containing 1877 acres and was pur-
chased from Herman Thompson of
Grasonville.
These farms, added to Talisman
With 1926 acres, brings Mr.. Kudner's
holdings to 700 acres, of which ap-
proximately 500 are tillable.
Plans in connection with the in
creased acreage were not announced.
Also the consideration involved was
not learned.
A beautiful home, swimming pool,
and a number of modern farm build
ings were completed some time ago
1T "Talisman," and the estate is one
Of the finest in the county.--Queen
Anne's Record.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-11-01
EXTRA CENT ON BREAD

Housekeepers in Delaware were
forced to pay an extra cent for their
loaf of bread ON Monday, when the
price was advanced. The increase is
forced. the bakers say, because of
increased costs of materials.
The new price finally put Della
ware in line with neighboring States
in new price on bread. Delaware,
however, was the last State in this
section to increase the price. Prices
in Pennsylvania and New Jesrey
moved up two weeks ago and in
Maryland, with the exceptions of sew
eral small sections on the Eastern
Shore, the cost. has also been moved
up.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-11-01
DEATHS
MRS. MARY e. WILSON

Mrs. Mary e. Wilson, aged So, a
lifelong resident of the county, died
at her home near Rock Church, in
Fourth district Thursday. Mrs, Will
son died on her birthday. Besides
her husband, John w. Wilson, she is
survived by three daughters, three
sons, 81 grandchildren and II grea.
grandchildren.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-11-01
MRS. CHARLES sTRAHORN

Mrs. Isabel Bailey Strahorn, aged
% years, wife of Charles Alfred Stra-
horn, of Annapolis. and daughter-in-
law of Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Stra-
hoorn, of that city, formerly of Elk
ton, died Oct. 20, in the Annapolis
Emergency Hospital. Besides her
husband she leaves surviving her
infant daughter born the morning
previous to her death. Mrs. Stra-
horn was a daughter of Rev and
Mrs. T. G. Bailey. who are mission
aries Of the M. E. Church, stationed
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-11-01
PUBLIC SALE
of
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
and
FARMING UTENSILS

At my farm two and half miles
northeas. of Port Deposit, Md, one
half mile west of Battle Swamp.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1895
Having discontinued farming and
leaving for the South, will sell the
following household goods and farm
ing utensils without reserve:
> Horse, cow, wagons, corn shelter,
set, iron wagon wheels, moving ma
chine, plows, forge, Model T Ford
car, tomato baskets, chains, shovels,
forks, picks, hoes, steel dump body,
nearly new; bob-sled, and other farm
equipment.
Household GoOds-Five rooms of
good furniture, consisting of bed
room, living room, dining room and
kitchen furniture, 9x12 Brussels rug,
12x15 Brussels rug, silverware.
Other things will be gathered up by
day of sale. Sale 1890 O'Clock.
Terms by F. l.. COFIELD
w. E. Fisher, Auct.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-11-01
TO SETTING FIRE TO
BARN

Said 10 be mentally i'll, A. Lincoln
Johnson, aged 20 years, has confess
ed to setting fire to the large barn on
The farm of j. Melville Hutchinson,
dear Elkview, Chester county, Pa.
The building was burned, together
with crops, bull, heifer, machinery,
etc., causing loss of $4,000.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-11-01
GEORGE HENRY WALLS

The funeral of George Henry
Walls, who died Saturday "a the
home of John w. Sartin at Pleasant
Hill, took place from the Pippin
Funeral Home, Elkton, Wednesday
afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock. Inter-
ment was made in Bethel cemetery
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-11-01
FRANK r. ZONES. JR.

Frank r. Jones, Jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank R. Jones, of Wilmington
and Town Point, died a. his home in
Elmhurst, on Saturday, Oct. 10. Mr.
Jones is survived by his parents, his
wife, Cornelia CHM Jones, and one
son, Frank r. Jones, 3D.; also by
his sister, Miss Victorine Jones.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-11-01
NOTICE TO TRESPASSERS

Notice is hereby given that all
persons trespassing on the premises
of the undersigned for the purpose
of hunting with dog or gun, trapping
or otherwise, will be dealt with ac-
cording to law relating to trespass.
JAMES RIALE,
Liberty Grove, Md
WILLIAM REYNOLDS
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-11-01

I'D like to be a millionaire SO l
wouldn't have to argue with my.
family about expenses, said a man.
at Delhi, India.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-11-01

Only artists are permitted to de-
lineate the nude; and it is seldom
explained why.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-11-01
WEST NOTTINGHAM PRESBY-
TERRAIN CHURCH
Rev. A. HI. Hibshman, Ph.D., Pasto

Sunday School 1000 A. M.
Worship 11:0O A. M.
DR.. Hibshman will preach next
Sunday.
You are cordially invited 70 these
services.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-11-01

People who never ''have a good
time" are pretty severe on those who
often do.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-11-01

Regret over misspent So usually
lasts less than % hours.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-11-01

A steel cage is the best protection
against lightning.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-11-01

Idleness travels SO slowly that
poverty soon overtakes it.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-11-01
RISING SUN M. e. CHURCH
Rev. A. B. Frye, Pastor

Sunday School 9:45 A. M.
Morning Worship 1900 o'clock.
Evening Worship 1880 o'clock.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-11-01
NO QUAKER HAS SOUGHT RE-
LIEF IN DEPRESSION

The New York Times of Oct. 23
published the follwing dated Rich
mond, Indiana:
Not single Quaker has been on
the relief rolls during the national
depression. according to report pre-
sented today by Sylvester Jones, of
Chicago, at the session of The general
meeting of the Society of Friends
here.
Mr.. Jones explained that Quaker
discipline was strict concerning per-
sonal economic matters. At such
monthly meetings of the local
churches of this faith, the report eA-
planned, formal request is made of
members that they inspect their al
fairs and settle their accounts.
Evening star., 1935-09-29
C0ttonseed Oil.

Bleachable cottonsed oil was quiet
and generally steady today in SYM
patl1y with the steadiness of crude oil.
Final prices were points higher to
2 net lower. Sales were 9 contracts.
Bleachable spot nominal; October,
l0.15; December, 1918; January,
1918; March, 1927; May, 1924.
Evening star., 1935-09-29
BUSINESS MOVES
WITH INDUSTRY IN
BRISK EXPANSION

Continued From First PageD
Evening star., 1935-09-29

2. 4 Budd Mfg. Apr. l6 125 IS y
DIVIDEND table are the annual
or hali-yearly
Unit OF trading rate
plus Accumulated dividends this b
last Companies reported recevershp being
reorganized Ex dividend.
Evening star., 1935-09-29
BOOM OR DOWNTURN
HELD IMPROBABLE
Industry Now Running on Even
Keel, Weekly Business Re.
view Declares.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. September 2S.-In its
weekly summary of the general busi-
ness situation, the Standard Statis-
tics Co., currently comments as fol-
lows
With neither unhealthy boom nor
nerve-wracking recession, industry is
pursuing the even tenor of its way
Production in the aggregate is fol-
lowing the seasonal course that has
guided it with only minor variations
thus far this year.
The recent decline in automobile
assemblies has been offset by advances
in other lines, and motor car produc-
ton is now becoming more active on
new models. Steel output. which was
up only fractionally this week. should
soon reflect increased automobile buy
ing.
Retail trade is likewise measuring
the increase in distribution to con-
sumerS. Sales in the New York metro
politan area for the first half of the
month we're 1913 per cent higher than
year ago, and reports from other
centers have also been cheerful.
Bank loans to business increased
by s43,00000O in the week of Septem-
above the average for August. Further
advances are likely during the next
month on a seasonal basis"
Evening star., 1935-09-29
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. September 2S (P-Receipts
Of hoss at the stocky ards here thIs week
strike periods. but utterly disregardine this
nog prices slumped sharply. Todays
trade was at the fun weeks decline al
though little was Done in the alleys. The
market was nominally steady. a few heavy
sows selling at S9.S5.
The nominal top was S11 SIS. which was
80 cents below the peak hit on Monday
and so cents below the. 1885 top which
since 1890. This break in toppy hogs in
dicated that the greatest price reduction
took place IN these kinds because actually
the average OF price declined only about
2l cents. The sverase price yesterday
was S10.6G
The outstanding bearish factor in the
trade was sluggiShness in the Vholessi4
market. Packers asserted pork movement
into consumption prevented further buoy
ancy in the live market. Receipts were tn
starvation basis with producers shovlbz
an inclination. according TO some observe
ers. to hold supplies on the break for fat
tenlns IN view Of the favorable oorn-hos
ratio.
Choice fed steers and yearlincs passed
the week holding abou; steady althoueh
less desirable kinds weakened losing most
ly ID to - cents with spots of more The
weeks top for best steers available heT7
sIstlng mostly OF StockerS and feeders and
cows was the largest OF the season and
replacement steers shared the decline or
Fat lambs closed around steady 10 o.
cents lower compared with week earlier,
having lost the early gains Aged sheen
we're strong TO .5 cents HIGHER. however.
1pd 1ba ieeders eet xe1S as much sS cents Up
both natives ana Westerns early
Unofficial estimated receipts of livestock
sheen, $4,000. hogs .or all next week.
10000.
Evening star., 1935-09-29
NEW YORK. September - ,P,.-NeV
York Security Dealers Association:
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO September os .lP.-Butter
1,le1; frm. Creamery: Specials 'a3 seorel
c6a26l2; extras t94l. 25i., extra hrsts
t9O-a1l, 24I2a25; hrsts tsS-saI 24a24I.
seconds fS6-s1i 32i2a23; standards 40,
centralized carlots) 25.
Eggs. 6.1Sl; easy; extra frsts. "SI.a9.:
fresh eraded flrsts. 25'4a26i.: current
receipts. 23a"5
Butter futures. storage standards. No
vember. .57s: storage Standards. Decem
ber. 26ls egg futures refriserator stand
ards. october. o4S4; refrigerator stand
ards. November 25.
Poultry. live. trucks: hens steady
chickens very firm; prices unchansed
Potatoes. 50: on track 341; total United
States shipments 444; steady: supplies
rather liberal: demand and trading slow
account Jewish holiday. Sacked. per hum
dredweight Idaho. Russets, U. S. No. /.
fine quality. large one car. .1.75: one car,
l53; u, S. No. =. few sales. l.15; Tri-
umphs. U: S. No. |. few sales so; North
Dakota. Cobblers U. S. No. |. mostly So;
Triumphs. U. S. No. /. STA: Red River
Ohios- U. S. No. l, S5.