Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Walhalla We are dealers in Drugs, "We also handle Fine Toil Perfumery. Prescriptions carefully co You get what you ask for WALHALLA DI WALHA! ? I OCAL AXD PERSONAL. . - Go to W. M. Brown for buggies, wagons, harness, etc. tf -Vote for G. A. dorman, Treasu rer.-adv. - Rev. J. H. Farmer will preach at Changa church next Sunday, August 23, at 3 1>. m. -James Seaborn spent several days last week visiting relatives and friends in IMckens. -Miss Bessie Ross, a channing young lady of Walhalla, is visltin - In LaVODla, Ga., this week. - Douglas Seaborn, (if Greenville, spent last Saturday In Walhalla with his parents and among friends. -Willie and Ansel Ostendorff, of Charleston, ar?, visiting among rela tives In Walhalla for ton days. - Vote for G. A. Norman, favor ite candidate for Treasurer, adv. -See notice of seizure and sale by Special Dispensary Constable H. C. Harbin, published elsewhere in this Issue. -N. D. Sassard. of Charleston, ls spending a couple of weeks visiting the family of Mrs. I). A. Smith, in Bast Hud. - Miss Hleanor Keys ls visiting Miss Hloise Harper, of Lowndesvllle, Abbeville county. She will b(> absent for some time. -.Mrs. C. L. Angel and little daugh. ter, Miriam, are visiting relatives near Franklin, N. C. They will re turn home in about three weeks. - Miss Josephine Smith, of Savan nah, (?a., ls spending a while in Wal halla as the guest of Miss Lillie Byrd. She will be here for ten days - Vote for G. A. Norman, the peo ple's candidate for County Treasu rer.-ndv. - F. A. Lewis, Jr., after spending several days visiting his parents here, left Monday for Breva rd, where he will spend some time visiting his brother, Eugene Lewis. -(Seo. L. Jones luis returned to Walhnlla from Westminster, where he spent two months on the police force. Mr. Jones resigned there to seek employment here at his old home. - Lost-On August 12th, between Westminster and T. E. Alexander's Office, in Walhalla, deed to real estate made by Mrs. Mary F. Puckett to T. A. Williams. Lcav<> at Courier office and get reward. - Mrs. Lewis A. King ?ind family are at Mountain Rest for a month or six weeks. Mrs. King has been quite unwell for some months, and it ls hoped a rest and visit to her old home will be beneficial to her. .Vol?, for G. A. Norman, Treasu rer.- arlv. - We have received this week sev eral requests to change pa*pors 'rom one office to another. Some il to ?:lve their names; others do not give the post office. Give your name, old office and new, and we can change promptly. -T. Douglas Sloan, of Madison, Fla., spent last Sunday in Walhalla with the family of 1I|H uncle, James Seaborn. Mr. Sloan ls superintend ent of a large sea Island cotton manu facturing company at Madison, and ls now oui on a short vacation. ?-Providence permitting, there will be u few days preaching in the Oakway Presbyterian church, begin ning the fourth Sunday evening at 4 o'clock. Rev. J. J. Harrell, o? Westminster, will assist the minister In charge of tho church and do all of the preaching. -Bickens Sentinel-Journal, Aug. 13; "W. (S. Hunter, wife and five children, of Oconce county, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. .1. Hun ter, of th,. Liberty side, last week. While over, be was the recipient of a birthday dinner on Tuesday, Au gust 4, given by his mother, at which were many lelatINCH and friends and an enjoyable time was had by those present. - Vote for (J. A. Norman. Treasu rer. adv. -The news of Hie death of Capt. Oscar L. Hughs, which occurred in Columbia last Saturday, was learned lu Walhalla with deep regret. Mr. Hughs was well known here, having been one of the conductors on the run from Columbia to Walhalla when trains were operated through, ('apt. Hughs had been lu Hie service of the Southern for 2 7 years. He was one of the first Chancellor Commanders of Walhalla Ixidge, No. ?57, Knights of Pythias. Many frelnds here were deeply grieved to learn of lils death. Thc Pythian Hall ls draped In mourn ing for n period of 30 ?lays In honor of his memory. FOR EVER\ Most overy day you uro some kind and, of course, yoi place to buy. Call and see ni REMEMBER THE PLA* J. W. Bell's Drug Co. Medicines, Paints and Oils. [et Articles, Soaps, Brushes and inpounded hy a Pharmacist, at Our Store. No substitution. IUG COMPANY, L.LA, 8. C._ -Curtain polen, window shades ^nd curtains at J. J. Ansel's. -Rev. John Cl. Law ls at Mon treal, N. C., for a week or ten days. -Miss Dollie Beard ls visiting friends In Pendleton and Anderson. -R. T. Jaynes spent last Satur day at Saluda on professional busi ness. -Vote for Q. A. Norman. Treasu rer.-adv. -Robt. A. Waite left yesterday for Columbia, where he will spend several days on business. - Miss Fannie Wilburn, of Union, ls visiting her friend, Miss Sue Hutchison, in West Union. -For Sale-Buggy : good condi tion; canopy umbrella '.op. Apply to W. I). Holland, seneca, S. C. -Masters Harry and Richard Karie are visiting their grandmother, Mrs. M. A. Merritt, at Buford, On. -All priced buggies at W. M. Brown's-from $50 up. If - Mrs. t;. T. Baughman and little son. Brenne? ke, of Atlanta, are visit inn at the hjme of Mrs. C. M. Bren necke. -The "B. M. C. ' will meet with Miss Sophie Rose to-morrow evening at ."? o'clock at the niue Ridge Hotei, West Cn lon. -Mr. and Mrs. Henry Elbrook, of Charleston, are spending the sum mer at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. White. In Hast End. -Mrs. Platte and daughter. Miss Alice, of Qranltevllle, are visiting at the home of the former's daughter, Mrs. ES. L. Herndon, in Midway. -Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Look and lit tle son. Fred, are visiting relatives at Oreenvllle and Williamstou this week. They are expected home to night. -Pure seed barley, hairy vetch and Appier oats at C. W. & J. E. Bau knight's. -Mrs. F. W. Pieper and Miss Katie Hotelier, of Charleston, are visiting at the home of Mrs. Menn Brandt. They will be here during the excursion. -Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Schroder, of Charleston, are visiting at the home of the former's mother, Mrs. H. B. Se.hroder. Their many friends are glad to meet them again. -Vote for Ci. A. Norman, favor ite candidate for Treasurer.-adv. - Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Holland and family, of Anderson, who spent seve ral weeks visiting Rev. and Mrs. M. C. Holland, at ned Hill, returned to their home last Saturday. - Rev. Ph . . )s Vernor, of Colum bia, was in Walhall** among rela tives and friends for several days last week. He is looking remarkably well, and lils many friends were de lightel to meet him again. Richard Norman, of Florida, ls spending n week or ten days lu Wal halla visiting bis brother and sister, Cl. A. Norman and Mrs. Nellie Moore. He has hosts of friends here who gladly welcome bini back to his old home. - C. w. Chapman, of Meggett's, S. C., returned to lils home yester day morning, after a pleasant visit of several weeks to the family of R. H. White. Mr. Chapman ls one of the large truck farmers of the Meg gett's neighborhood. Rev. L. M. Lyda, assisted by Rev. J. A. Bond, closed a very successful meeting at Rocky Knoll last Sunday. T'.ere were twenty additions to the church-sixteen by experience and four by hitter. The membership of the church have also been greatly re revived. Baptismal services were conducted Sunday morning. - Vote for (?. A. Norman, the peo ple'.'! candidate for County Treasu rer. adv. -V. L. Norman, of Concord, N. C., spent last Saturday and Sunday in Walhalla with his brother and sister, C. A. Norman and Mrs. Nellie Moore. Mr. Norman left Monday afternoon for his home. Ho was ac companied here by lils daughter, who will remain some Unie among relatives and friends. "Vic" ls al ways a welcome visitor to Walhalla, and many friends regret that hi:: stay was so short. -Mr nnd Mrs B. T. Cllnkseales, who have spent several weeks visit ing the family of their daughter, Mrs. M. C. Todd, In Walhalla, left yesterday for their home nt Round Rock, Texas. They will make seve ral short stops on tho way, visiting In Atlanta and Marietta, Cia. They spent a very pleasant Hmo In Oco nee, renewing old acquaintances. Their friends were delighted to meet them and will be glad to welcome (hem .back again. Mr. Cllnkscnles attended (he reunion at Greenville last week. '-DAY USE ! in need of Toilet Articles of ii would like to know the hest ie anti you will bo convinced. 3R KOK PURE DRUGS. Drug Store. -Vote for "o. A. Norman, Treasu rer a?v. -Read advertisement of C. W. Hai per, Seneca. He has something to interest you. -Mrs. T. H. Tatum's many friends Will be glad to know that her condi tion is very much improved. She is Still at Dr. Knowlton's Inflrmiary in Columbia. -Miss Evie I> wis Is visiting .Mrs. L. M. Brown in West Union. -Tile h?tate campaigners are In Walhalla. They all have both hands working. -Kev. W. Bruce Doyle, of Marion, Ala., is visiting his parents, Mr arjri Mrs. W. H. Doyle, near town. -Mr. and Mrs. R. Latham, of Charleston, are at th*4 home of Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Kant foi two weeks. -Lost on streets of Walha \, monogram stick pin with "L. S. ? ' on same. Reward If returned to this office. - Vote for Q. A. Norman, Treasu rer.-adv. - Mr. and Mrs. Hampton Meiburg, Of Charleston, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Schu macher. -The Lutheran "iitertalnment last night netted to the ladies of the church the neat sum of $51. It was a very enjoyable affair. -S. V. Rennison, of Charleston, is in Walhalla during the excursion. He is stopping at the boarding house of Mrs. Hannie Cobb. -Misses Lila and Alice Strtbllng, of Pendleton, are visiting ht the home of Mr. and .Mrs. C. L. Reid. They will be here for a week or ten days. -Rev. Mr. McCord will preach at Ebenezer next Sunday afternoon at 'A.',',<) o'clock. Cordial welcome to all. Rev. M<('ord is the stated sup ply for Walhalla.Richland and Bethel churches during the summer. - Rev. J. C. Yongue ls enjoying a month's vacation, which was given him hy his congregation from the first Sunday in August. Services at the Methodist church will be resum ed regularly as heretofore at the close of Mr. Yongue's vacation. -I will buy all your chickens and eggs at highest market price. J. F. Rochester, Millville, 40* Walhalla, S. C. -Dr. W. G. Browne, the '.ye spe cialist, will he at Salem profession ally for ono week, commencing on Thursday. August 20th. Dr. Browne's work here and at Westminster gave great satisfaction, and the people of Salem, if in need of eye treatment, will do well to patronize him. - By the way, have you struck any counterfeit dollars or halves? They are quite plentiful, and the dollar es pecially is a splendid Imitation of Uncle Sam's standard of quality. Watch your money as you take it in, and if you want to examine the spu rious coln you can do so by calling at The Courier oiuce, where you will find one nailed to our desk as a "gentle reminder." -Last Saturday evening at the home of W. T. Grubbs, Miss Hattie Cromer, of Anderson county, and Benjamin Grubbs, of Fair Play, were happily married. Rev. T. B. Eptlng performed the ceremony, and on t> 'n_ day the young couple leit for Fair Play, their future home. They have tho best wishes of many friends in Oconee and Anderson counties for their future happiness. -Miss Dudora Ramsay, of Rich mond, Va., ls visiting Miss Margie Van Di viere for a week or ten days. Last Monday Miss VanDlvlere ten dered her fair guest and. a number of her friends a trip to the tunnel, where it was intended the day should he spent. Owing to the inclement weather, however, the tunnel trip was abandoned, and instead a very pleasant porch party was enjoyed by (tuite a number at the VanDiviere home on College street. -One of the most interesting meetings the Paul Mayne Circle has held this year was given by Miss Mary Ansel on Tuesday of last week. Tim subject for study was "The Con dition of Education in Germany." The roll call was answered by "A Fact About a German University," and papers were read by Miss Ansel and Miss Daisy Strong. After the program the hostess served delicious Ice cream and nut cake. Among the enjoyable features of this very de lightful afternoon was the music ren dered by Mrs. John A. Ansel, Mrs. Georg,. Ansel and Miss Mary Ansel. The guests present were: Mesdames F. R. Lucas, L. M. Brown, .1. A. Steck. Sidney Adams, Geo. M. Ansel, John A. Ansel, H. L. Herndon, G. F. Clarkson, of Union, Jas. F. Ansel, of Chattanooga, Misses Bvle Lewis, Daisy Strong and Gertrude Smith. -One of the most Interesting meetings of the "B. M. C." this sea son was held with Miss Marguerite Brennecke, on North Broad street, last Thursday afternoon. During the business meeting two new mem bers, Misses Esther and Winona Cary, 'vere Initiated Into the club. Then followed the rendition of a very en tertaining literary program, the sub ject being "Hiawatha." The quota tions, from Longfellow, with which the members responded to the roll call, wen; unusually good and well Chosen. The first number on the program was the origin or "Hiawa tha," given by Miss Eloise Strother. This was followed by a reading from "Hiawatha's Childhood," by Miss So phie Rose. After the Club adjourn ed from Its regular meeting, Miss Brennecke entertained her guests with a hemstitching contest. A few inches of linen, ready to hemstitch, with a needle and thread, were given to each guest, and they were re quested to hemstitch-undaunted by knots, of course-as neatly and as far as they could In the given time, eight minutes. Mrs. Bronnecke was the judge of the work, and after ex amining each piece decided that Nos. 1 and it-Misses Rose and Earle should draw for the prize. Miss Rose won a dainty lace handkerchief, neat ly hemstitched, and made by the hostess. A very refreshing course of Ices and cakes was served by Miss Urennecke at the close of the after noon's entertainment. Misses Ger trude Riemann, Irene Strother, May Fant. Eloise Strother. Sophlo Rose, Annie Verner, Esther Cary, Winona Cary and Imbi Earle were tho mem bers present at this meeting. -Vote for G. A. Norman, favor ite candidate for Treasurer.-adv. -Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Seebeck and two children, of Charleston, are visiting Dr. and Mm. J. J. Thode. They will be here for two weeks among their many friends. -Master Richard Earle celebrated his seventh birthday last Wednesday afternoon by giving a party to his little friends and playmates. About twenty little boys and girls were present m this occasion, and all en Joyed themselves immensely. The host was the recipient of many nice presents. Iced watermelons and Ice cream were served. -F. H. McMaster, of Columbia, State Insurance Inspector, was in Walhalla last week on official bus! ness. He came to examine into the business of the Oconee Farmers' Mu tual Insurance Association, which he found to be In excellent condition. In speaking of this local organization he referred to it as one of the best com panies in the State, lt has met every call promptly, IB economically admin istered and is inc easing its scope year by year. Our I .mee people will do well to patronl/" the home com pany. -Mr. and Mrs. Thad Clinkscales, o? Texas, recently visited at their daughter's, Mrs. M. C. Todd. Thad is as jovial as usual. He says his adopted State can boast of two "things"-"ugly women and fine peaches." Complimentary for Texas, Isn't It? On last Thursday there were a few of the relatives invited to meet them at Mr. Todd's They were Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Knox, of Tugaloo; Mrs. McAllster and daughter, of Birming ham, Ala., and Mrs. Laura Dodd. The dinner was fine and the hospitable manner In which it was served wont far towards making it an enjoyable affair. -Vote for (J. A Norman, the peo ple's candidate for County Treasu rer.-adv. - Richard Oelkers brought to The Courier office yesterday morning a stalk of Cuban corn, which he grew at bis home in West End. The seed was sent him by his brother, F. B. Oelkers, who is with the marine corps in Cuba. The stalk brought to us ls thirteen feet high, and Mr. Oel kers says it is about an average for the small patch. The fodder is much coarser than our native corn, the ears full of small yellow grains. As a whole lt gives a very healthy and productive appearance. The stalks as a rule have two and three ears. No special cultivation was given to the pate)i -On i:, lay, August 30th, Rev. T. B. Bpttng will be formally install ed as pastor of the Lutheran congre gation herp The service is a very beautiful one and the public is most cordially Invited to be present. The installation sermon will be delivered by Pastor C. E. Weltner, of Colum bia. The service will be at ll a. m. In the afternoon of the same day, Pastor Eptlng has kindly arranged for a German service, in order to give those who love their mother tongue an opportunity to enjoy the service and sermon in that language. At night of the same day there will be a public missionary service at 8 o'clock. On Monday, Tuesday and Wednes day of the week a Sunday school nor mal will be conducted by Pastor Welt ner for those Interested In Sunday school work. All of the teachers and officers and Sunday school workers In and out of the town are invited to attend, bringing with them tablet, pencil and Bible. Pastor Weltner ls a veteran Sunday school worker and all will enjoy the knowledge impart ed. On Tuesday night an address will be delivered on the subject, "The Child and the Church." The pro gram will appear later. - Recently John Joost presented to tis a can of his peaches, of the average grade. Mr. Joost very care fully separated his peaches, before canning, into three grades-the fin est, average, and the small. We have never tastet' a better peach than those from his "average" stock, lils well arranged canning outfit, his own construstlon, ls one of the ncr??est and best We have ever seen. The whole place is as neat and clean as a new pin. When peaches were rotting all around Walhalla Mr. Joost was taking care of his own and buying up what he could get conveniently. In this way, without any great amount of trouble, he pre vented waste from his own trees and saved a considerable waste for others. Now he has a nice little stock of fine canned goods, all he can possibly use for his own home . .id a quantity to dispose of If he wishes to. There are many who could folow Mr. Joost's example with profit. In Oconee county this year hundreds and hundreds of dol lars' worth of fruit went to waste, and every cent's worth of it could have been saved by the use of small canning outfits where larger ones were not easy of access. - Major John Jesse Lewis died suddenly nt his home In Plckens last Sunday. He had not been In good health for several years, but wau ap parently as well as usual last week. Major James Seaborn, of Walhalla, was In Plckens last week, and held an hour's pleasant conversation with Major Lewis Saturday evening, and he was shocked indeed when he learned of his death. Major Lewis was born at Pendleton April 20th, 1837, and received his elementary education at the Pendleton Academy. During the Civil War he served in Trenholm's Squadron, which was merged into the Seventh South Caro lina Cavalry. After tho war he farm ed until the Hampton campaign open ed, when he formed a company of "Red Shirts" and took, an active part In redeeming the State from Radical rule. In 1876 he was elected Clerk of Court in Plckens county, and served until 1884, when he again turned his attention to farm ing. He was twice married, his sec ond wife being Miss Maggie G. Wil kinson, whom he married in 1882. He leaves a wife and the following children: Mrs. J. Lee Cari>enter, Mrs. W. S. I hinter, Earl Lewis, Mrs. Dr. J. L. Valley, Jack Lewis, Miss Jane I^ewls, Miss Martha Lewis, Miss Mary Lewis and Miss Ella Lewis, Tue In terment took place at Old Stone church, near Pendleton. (Local and Personal Continued on Fifth Page.) Every summer you read of somebody's barn being struck by lightning, no insurance-total loss. Here is the remedy-Cortright Shingles are not only lightning-proof and storm-proof, but they are also easy tc put on, never needs repairs, and last as long as the building. Drop in and'*sec samples, or send for 56-page book, "Rightly?gfr Roofed Buildings." " W SENECA HARDWARE COMPAN Y. THE CELEBRATED CROSSETT SHOE, The Best on Earth. ? High Class Dry Goods; Notions, Shoes, Groceries. The Best of Everything, C. W. PITCHFORD, WALHALLA, S. C. FOR CASH ! C LOTI 11XG-St rielly up to-date in style and price. Odd Pants, Knee Pants,Suits DRESS GOODS-Pretty patterns in tho latost goods. Ready-made Skirts, Waists, Underskirts, Corset Covers, etc. SHOES-Ladies' Oxfords in tans and chocolates. Best line of Men's Shoes J have ever carried. NOTIONS-Strictly up-to-date line of Notions, Trunks, Suit Cases, Rugs, etc. Prices right. M. S. STRIBLING, ROLLER RING FLOUR ! Low-Cut Shoes - Turnip Seed. WK SELL ROLLER KINO FLOUR, MADE BY J. ALLEN SMITH & CO., M?J OF KNOXVILLE, TENN. IF OTH- ?^0^ ERA TRY TO SELL YOU ROLLER *V'vC^ KINO, LOOK FOR J. ALLEN SMITH A* & CO.'S NAME ON THE SACK BE- . FORE BUYING. FIFTEEN PER CENT DISCOUNT g ON ALL LOW CUT SHOES FOR lf CASH. MA WOOD'S TURNIP SEED IN BULK. GIVE US ALL THE TRADE YOU ^*VN? CAN. WE APPRECIATE YOUR TRADE. J. W. BYRD, SO. CAROLINA. %iii#>ii>si?iiiipiis^ii>i<i(is%?>ft^ m mn r*m\mimmm%mtM*Tmm**m& DEATH OF .MKS. CAPERS. Widow of Late Bishop Billson Capon Died in Columbia. Columbia, Aug. 13.-Mrs. Char lotte Capers, widow of the late Bishop Ellison Capers, died this af ternoon at 6 o'clock at her residence in this city. Mrs. Capers had been in ill health for some years, but her condition In the last few months had been Im proved, and lt was not generally known that she was ill. Her daugh ter, Mrs. W. H. Johnson, of Charles ton, and her son, Rev. W. T. Capers, Dean of the Cathedral at Lexington, Ky., were here at the time of her death. Mrs. Satterlee, who was at Waynesville, N. C., for the summer; Kev. Walter B. Capers, of Columbia, Tenn.; Ellison Capers, Jr., of Sum merton, and Frank F. Capers, of Greenville, will arrive this evening. The other son, Capt. John G. Capers, of Washington, D. C., Commissioner of Internal Revenue, is in Europe for the summer. Mrs. Capers was before her mar riage. Miss Charlotte Palmer, of St. John's, Berkeley. She was a woman of strong character and lovable dis position, and ns the wife of the no ble soldier and beloved prelate was widely loved In this diocese. Why ..ames Lee (Jot Well. Everybody In Zanesvllle. Ohio, knows Mrs. Mary Lee, Kural Route 8. She writes: "My husband, James Lee, firmly believes he owes his life to the use of Dr. King's New Discov ery. His lungs were so severely af fected that consumption seemed in evitable, when a friend recommended New Discovery. We tried lt and Its use has restored him to perfect health." Dr. King's New Discovery is the king of throat nnd lung reme dies. For coughs and colds lt bas no equal. Tho flr3t dose gives re lief. Try it. Sold under guarantee by all druggists. 50c. and $1. Trial bottlo Lee. Stung to Denth hy Hees. Spartanb.irg, Aug. IF.-Mrs. W. T. Anderson was stung to deaf?, by bees at her home at Mountain View, seve ral mili- from here to-day. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson were going to church, and had just left their home when the mule they were driving took fright, and in trying to check tho ani mal Mr. Anderson pulled tho wrong "line and ran the mule into a bee hive, causing the bees to swarm out by thousands. Mrs. Andernon was badly stung and died In two hours. The mule and Mr. Anderson were also stung. ICE ! ICE ! ICE ! At thc i:o\\ Kallon of many of our Walhalla friends we have decided to onen up an Ice Business. Our wagon, equipped with scales, will make deliveries to any residence or place of business each day of the week in Walhalla or West Union. We will not sell Ice on Sunday, but in case of sickness will cheerfully give any person ice free of charge upon prescription from physician. Any patronage will be appreciated. LIVINGSTON ICE CO. 31-tf T. h. ALEXANDER. The Land Man WALHALLA, S. C. About MliiMc. Hull Hats. Somebody is violating the law he/A by shooting bull bats. Col. Janibd Henry Rice will make It warm for the offenders if caught, and it's some body's official duty to see that the violators of the law are caught. Bull bats are among the most valuable "scavengers of the air." They are utterly unlit for food, and to shoot them Is wanton cruelty. No true sportsman will shoot for the mero sake of killing.-Greenwood Index. And they are killing them around Walhalla, too! World's Greatest Pain r Killer For Rheumatism, Sciatica. Lama Back. Stiff Joints, and Muscles. Sore Throat. Cold*,Stiaim, Sprains, Cuts, Ilrulses .Colic, Cramps, Indiges tion, Toothache, and all Nerve, Boncand Muscio Aches and Pains. The genuino h as Noah's Ark on every package- ase, 50c. and # ?.ooby alldeal ersl n medicine everywhere. Sample by matu* ree. NOAHftlMlDV CO,, M Ci MONO, VA,, A SOSTOH, MASS , U.S.A.