THE DAILF PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER.
....tnient.
Werl0r nd A C.Smith have this
09, insists o:
id
sail
i
rllAS.T.OL'UCK, .
jfiaister of Interior.
' . ;
1 A?rU
1
CHAS.T.GULICK,
Minister of Interior.
r
KT been appointed
yfli subject to Gorernment
Pcontsof:
; -.v.rtflB B 1
8
CHAS.T. GULICK,
Minister of Interior.
18S3
al2-dw3t
La April"
i.wrlor Department.
ff xodacb, Acknowledgementa to
. ri-fE. KUtler. resigned.
rinister of Interior.
.. During August,
I D. II. M.
I ...16 15 15 P. V.
3 jrtf ""
! lfte. morrow morning at 5:36.65 o'clock.
tSTi weninf at 6:33.1 o'clock
r
. II. I.
OF HONOLULU,
ARRIVAL.
Fbidav, August 14.
1 ....... Wuiiuunulrt
filwJlttlr,Yrnell,BI days m New"
I 5 8 V
itilvsMa, from Koliolalele
Cijfc Roy, from KouUu
(DfcP IlTlKiA.
Fkiihy. August 14.
.-Molii, M'SJri-Sftr, from MoioUii
j t'aioutiialo, for V'aiuiaii;il.
i-tliuW.fur WuLilua
j.. Xiry t Fo-it r, for W-ioi-a aui Hana-
IwirU Leils Till lly.
i I Kiripow(Am), II M Hay ward, for San
hc3,Ui: noon
VlUiobow.Iiir KoolttU
n Eliza, for Koolau
f ,
fOMIUS VESSEL IN PORT.
$Xirlposa (Am), H M Hay ward, from San
in brt Thomas R Foster, F W Ragg,
?MtTowu8enJ, W T
i tts Eureka, J Lee, from San Francisco,
j fcjtnt Discovery, Meyers, from San
i fciac ft' II Dimond, II C Jloudlette, from
Fresco, CaptSE Lewis, from Newcastle,
IT
" Alice Muir, E Yarnell, from Newcastle,
lilxpeeted from Foreign Ports.
! Tl. t . ! . j . --..
. juurr, irum Liverpool , uue J uiy w
3 tot Liui Ireaale, from Glasgow, due
rli
iiHartba Davis, F B Benson, from New
ooswo.aue October 25 30
XSSCItyof Hvdnpv lm ruorhnrn from
JCtoaies, en route for San Francisco, due
il8 Zeiiaodla (Brit), Webber, from San
'-.H rOQte for th Cnlnnlaa Hmq Uon K
.Jt flopp, D B P PenhaUow, from Port
;1.T, due Sept 5-10
a laikltat, B D CuUer, from PortTowiv
r,due Aug 26-31
f aMary Winklemaa, Backus, from Sao
Z.tu August 25-30
E Uowe.frona 8aa Francisco,
CUm Spreckels, E Drew, from San
t 1 5?r, Goodman, from San Fran-
IMPORTS.
&u?ei 8 W- Per bk Alice Mulr,
i "(n Roblusn,7l2 tous Wallsend
TaTerulei's Great Picture of the
Crater of Kllanea.
Mr. juies lavemier nas naa a very
fine painting of the volcano on exhibition
for some time past, in his studio, in the
Spreckels' block, Fort street. It is the
largest and by far the most striking
picture the clever artist has yet painted
of the terribly grand and weird scene he
has became so famous in portraying. The
picture takes in the whole crater, with
Halemaumau in the center and the New
Lake of fire on the left. The cracks and
fissures in the undulating lava floor of the
crater are marked by the dense glow of
burning fire underneath, and across this
uncertain and "uncanny" footing a party
of tourists appear wending their way to
get a nearer view of Halemaumau and
the other attractions of the volcano. The
top of the great crater, - jagged and
broken, is brought out with much dis
tinctness, and it is refreshing in the pres
ence of such a scene of fiery desolation
for the eye to rest in the foreground upon
the soft verdure of fern and moss, glisten
ing in the rays of the rising sun,
while in the distance, on the right
of the picture, the graceful slope of
Maunaloa, also shining in the morning
sun.somewhat abates the savage grandeur
of the central plane. The effect of this
picture as a whole is simply astounding.
As one looks at the wonderful effect of
color in this superb work of art it Is easy
to imagine a glow of heat coming from the
canvas, lne picture is true to nature in
color, grouping and details, and conveys
more perfect idea of the crater of
Kilauea, as it is seen by daily visitors,
than any other one extant. There is also
a boldness of conception and a mastery
of details in this work not to be found in
any of Tavernier's own previous pictures,
remarkable as each of these unquestion
ably was in many respects.
Mr. C. A. Spreckels will take the large
picture to San Francisco, where it will be
placed on exhibition ; and Mr. Merton R.
Cotes has had another picture, precisely
similar in all respects to the large one,
painted for himself. This he takes with
him to London, where, we have no
doubt, it will attract the attention of art
connoisseurs.
rast eight's Show.
There was a fair audience at the circus
last night to witness the second perform
ance. The excellent programme was
fully carried out, and there was a decided
lniDrOVPmPnf in tlir mnoJ Tl.
M. V Ul KL.JXK auc uv.
batic act by Samwells and Durand is
something entirely new. The former is
a fine specimen of muscle while the latter
is as agile as a cat. They perform the
most difficult feats with ease. The clown
keeps his audience in good humor through
out the evening. There is something
fascinating in watching the ponies, goats
and dogs go through their wonderful per
formance, and it leads one to think of
the ccreat amount ot ratienoe Mr. Frvpr
must have exercised to bring them to
sucn a siate oi penection. The troupe
appear again this afternoon at 2 o'clock,
ana an me evening at s o'clock.
The Bev. Oliver P. Emerson, after enjoy
ing a short vacation among his relations
here, returns to the East to-day by the
Mariposa.
It is only a short time ago that the Road
Supervisor had a gang of prisoners clean the
gutters of grass and weeds the whole length
of Nuuanu Valley, but now they are as bad
as ever. .
gUIuerttseiniJttts
HORACE GREELEY'S WORK.
I nippiXG XOXE-
HC!r wokawal broHjht 644 bagg
1 ' ""lAUSUJl Htn.
m Kin.,.
5saai . me volcano excur-
fciard, wai return early to-morrow
L
. -ur, aajoiuln the Oceanic
H r wharf are now be lag re-
iu.T "ougbtSO tons of lime
W!r imMla lime quarry for the
Hrtr cooatrucuoa" new mod-
tGiato Wrk w superintended
'. '
iUth.fJ Auust 14tQ. wWch were
to "iPMarlpoM.
Tn:0 r oroaht WO bags sugar
J"" tThuraday Tenin M
?i;HM v Twb". About fifteen
Captain Neilsen succeeded
,
K4 Steam8hiP Mariposa,
f W dentine. V. w tx.
C!r.J:B- and bark,
e 6Z AUCe Uaic ' Md the fel
tai'i 8tt"ip,AD.
bri8AntiDe Conswelg, brk.
. f, M "old to V.... . -
vPUIn v. -b. Alien
JT' Wm becalmed off
VP-eiT , Tae Alice Mulr wIU
i T, te ber C0I- be is
was built
t i V".
Torbert's Case.
The case of George H. Torbert, charged
with larceny, was resumed in the Police
Court yesterday morning. After the de
fendant had been recalled, his counsel,
Mr. Kinney made his closing argument.
He reviewed the evidence at great
length, and made an earnest appeal for
his client. Deputy Marshal Dayton
went over the chief points of the prosecu
tion, after which His Honor said the
case was one of great importance at this
moment to the defendant Torbert. He
was well known to the community, and
had associated with leading people here,
and the question was whether that posi
tion was to be eternally damned, as it
were. If guilty, he will be a felon. He
would not be doing justice to the Crown
to give a hasty judgment. The matter
was in his jurisdiction, and left now to
him entirely. He should carefully
weigh and analyze the evidence. There
had been a great deal of outside talk,
which the Court could not help hearing,
but that would be entirely ignored in
giving judgment in this case. He would
take the matter under consideration, and
render judgment this morning at 5)
o'clock.
Aloba NttI,
Mr. and Mrs. Merton R. Cotes, who
have been sojourning on these Islands
since July 5th, leave by tbe steamer
Mariposa to-day. In paying a visit to
the volcano, Mrs. Cotes unfortunately
met with an accident which has almost
confined her to her room ever since, and
it will be some time before she is fully
recovered. Mr. Cotes has not been idle,
however, for there is scarcely anything
on the Islands he has not seen, and he
carries with him many souvenirs to re
mind him of his visit, prominent among
which is a fine oil painting of the crater
of Kilauea, by Tavernier. The Adver
tiser wishes them a pleasant voyage and
safe return to their home at Bourne
mouth, England.
Accidentally Shot.
On Thursday evening about half-past
7 o'clock, on Hotel street, a Chinaman
by the name of Ah Saw was accidentally
shot. It appears that another man, Ah
Chai, had a pistol and was examining it,
when it suddenly went off. The ball
passed through a board fence and also
through a partition into a room where
Ah Saw was sitting on the bed, and en
tered his left hip, penetrating about
three inches. A Chinese doctor was
called, but be was unable to extract the
ball. Other medical assistance was
called in yesterday morning, with the
same result.
A Royal Breakfast,
Yesterday morning His Majesty the
King gave a breakfast at Tolani Palace in
honor of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Spreckels.
Those present, in addition to the Royal
host and his guests, were Her Majesty
Queen Kapiolani, H. R. H. Princess
Liliuokalani, H. R, H. Princess Likelike,
Hon. A. S. Cleghorn, Acting Governor ;
Hon. Sam Parker and Mrs. Parker, Miss
Lily Dore, Miss Ailene Ivers, Mr. Wm.
G. Irwin, Captain H. M. Hayward and
Colonel E. W. Purvis, Vice Chamberlain.
No band concert at Emma Square this
afternoon.
Mr, C, Engelbardt, for several years con
nected with Ur, Sjmnel Nott, leaves by the
Hariposa to-day for a trip to the Coast.
During his stay m that city he will
select a fine stock of stoves and bouse
furnishing goods, which he will open on his
return in the store lately occupied by Mr.
Nott. Mr. Engelhardt expects to spend a
few days with his old employer at his fruit
rD$h at Los atoi.
The Way He Received Subscriptions for
"The Weekly Tribune."
St. Louis Republican.
"Well, well, here is a volume that is be
coming quite rare these days, " exclaimed
a Dook-worm in a second hand book store
the other day as his eye fell on a worn
and musty tome. " What I Know About
Farming:. " u Well, everybody knows that
is the book written by Horace Greeley way
back in the '60's. Perhaps the rising gen
eration may be Texcepted, as the book i3
now out of print and will be a curiosity in
a half score years hence. At one time it
was pretty extensively read. It is difficult
to say, however, that much or any benefit
was derived from its perusal. M l'es, " re
torted the Dartv addressed "Horace was a
great man in his time. It is not so very
long since he has entered eternity, yet his
name is now hardly ewr mentioned. It
was ever thus. Man's deeds, be they good
or Dad, they do not remain lone: iresh
after the author is gone. Occasionally a
flash of his wit is repeated, a line from his
sayings is borrowed, but it does not in
duce posterity in the least in remember
ing, much less in reverencing his mem
ory.
"During the forty odd years that Hor
ace edited The Tribune, every editorial,
every farm article, every news item,
every commercial paragraph, and every
advertisement which appeared in the
paper was credited to nim oy many ot
his readers and admirers. People forgot,
or did not take the time to think, that it
was a physical impossibility for the pro
lific and versatile Horace to write even
half of the editorials that appeared, while
his disquisitions on 'How to Plant
Squashes,' 'How to Raise Cucumbers,' or
How to Destroy the Festive Beetle,1
were not so very numerous, urceiey.
when writiDg about agriculture, always
gave the 'How' part much prominence. "
l ou seem to De well posted cn Hor
ace, " remarked tne Dooic-worm oy way oi
comment to the second gentleman.
Why, yes; I must confess that I know a
great deal about the philosopher. Before
0 lS
fljgl
A Fine Assortment
OF.
Absolutely Pureo
This powder never varieg. A marvel of purity,
strength and wholesomcnesa. More economical
than the ordi hary kinds, and cannot be sold in conv
petitioi with the multitude of o,vteat, short
weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold ON1TIH
cans. Royal Bakis Powi'ta Co.. 100 WaU-eV
K. Y.
2S0:d-w tf
Fryer's Great Circus
Fort Street, adjoining1 Dodd's Stable.
:Another Great Success Scored,
and
All Satisfied with the Result!
To-Day, Saturday,
A SPLENDID MATINEE!
For the accommodation of Ladies and Families
Doors open at 1:15 p. in.; performance at 2
sharp.
Our motto is to delight YOUTH and AGE
alike to send everyone away pleased, pleases us
the most.
Japanese Goods
WILL BE ON VIEW IN THE ROOMS ABOVE
Messrs. Wm. G. Irwin & Co5s
Offices, '
On Fort Street,
ON AND AFTETt
great ueai auout me uuuosopuer. xieioru i r,. -T. , t - j h fii
End during the best part of the war I la j TO-Nlgllt, AllffUSl lotll,
bored at the case at The Tribune office,
and on several occasions 'set up' his copy.
If you have the time I can relate an inci
dent about old Horace that has never been
printed It was just previous to the war
and when Horace was an amateur farmer
that the event I am about to relate oc
curred. One day a letter came to the office
bearing the following cabalistic letters:
H O. N. Y. This is all that was on the
envelope except the postmark, which
showed that the letter, came from Law
rence, Kan. I call it a letter, but it was
not a letter, for on opening the envelope
not a scrap of paper was found inside,
only a crumpled $1 note from some Ohio
bank.
"In those days letters were sometimes
not prepaid, and this was not; conse
quently a due-bill was attached to the
missive showing that the sum of 3 cents
was to be collected. Mr. Greeley promptly
paid the 3 cents. Who could be the
sender. It puzzled the philosopher just a
little only. 'Such doings can only be
placed to the credit of Bill Reynolds
mused Mr. Greeley. ' 'Bill always had
idiosyncrasies, and when he had a truck
farm out in Orange county would call,
and not finding me in the sanctum would
place a dollar bill for his subscription un
der a paper-weight on my desk and leave.
Bill told me he was going out west to try
his 'luck
"The paper was mailed ta William
Reynolds, Lawrence, Kan., according to
Mr. G.'s direction, and upon investigation
it was found that Greeley's surmise was
correct. Bill Reynolds was the right
party. In those good old times we did
not have so many railroads nor fast -mail
trains and the like, but a man could mail
a letter without a stamp and put only
four letters on the envelope and it would
reach its destination. Try this experi
ment now and your letter will go direct
to the dead-letter office. Too much red
tape, " sighed the typo as he reached for a
volume cn a high shelf bearing the title:
MIs Life Worth Living For? "
And for a limited, nu-nber of performanc es,
j the last positively SATURDAY EVKN
I 1NO, August 2Jd, 18S5.
Wecliiescla,- August . 12th,
CONSISTING IN PART OF
Japanese Curios,
Silks,
Crepes.
Shawls,
Handkerchiefs,
Ladies' Dressing Gowns,
Ladies' Shawls,
Screens,
Porcelains,
Bric-a-Brac,
Elegant Tea Sets,
ETC., ETC., ETC.,
1 All of which articles will be sold at reasonable
prices. TERMS CASH. 368aull-lm
PACIFIC
LEWIS & CO.,
Wholesale and Retail Grocers,
67 and 69 Hotel street. F. O. Box 297. Old and New Telephone, 240.
NEW GOODS JUST RECEIVED ON ICE. Fresh California Fruits. Fresh CaWornia Fish,
and a full line of Fancy and Staple Groceries. Goods delivered to all parts of the city free of charge.
AND SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. 77 apl6 6lns
THE HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.
Have completed and offer for sale tlio lollowiufr Iioilers, vl
1 PAIE COMPOUND STEEL BOILERS
1 Combination Boiler, 12 ft. x 5 ft. G in.
1 Combination Steel Boiler, 12 ft. x 4 ft., also
1 Second-Hand Tubular Boiler, 12 ft. x 1 ft,
3oo-je27-86 Apply to The Honolulu Iron Works Co.
EC. E. Mclntyre & Bra,
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
Gkroceries Provisions and ITeecL
EAST CORNER FORT AND KINO STREETS.
New Goods received by every packet from the Eastern States and Europe. resh California
Produce by every steamer. All orders faithfully attended to, nnd tioods delivered to any part of the
city free of charge. Island orders solicited. Satisfaction guaranteed, l'ostotlice Box No. 145
Telephone No. 92. - 80ap21-8Clns
la the Primary gbool,
IBurdette In Brooklyn Eagle.
"What Is bread make of ?n
"Alum, plaster Paris and sometimes a
little flour. "
"And of what Is butter made?"
"Beef suet n
" What is cod liver oil? n
"A preparation of cotton seed oil. "
"What are prunes?"
"Dried peaches. "
"How is beer made?"
"Without hops."
"What is the destructive principle in
tobacco?"
"The things the tobacconist puts into
it. "
"What is the chief cause of the in
creased death rate?"
"The poisonous adulterations of innoc
uous medicines. "
" What has most decreased the rate of
suicide?"
"The adulterations of strychnine and
other poisons." .
" What is the only unadulterated thing
in America? "
"The fool who thinks he is getting any
thing pure. "
"Go up head. "
Chips as Mementoes.
Harper's Magazine.
"That rent," said a soldier in the hos
pital at City Point, pointing up to the
torn tissue-paper, "was made by Mr. Lin
coln's hat as he passed through here on
his way from IUchmond, and shook hands
with every man, loyal or rebel In the
whole hospital " He stood so tall his hat
made havoc with decorations overhead.
Stepping outside and seeing an axe by a
log, hi old rail-gplitter spirit came over
him. In a moment his long arms were
putting home that axe toward the heart of
the fallen tree. The boys in blue gath
ered those chips to take home as memen
toes of the backwoodsman who became
president and the emancipator of a race
We cannot refrain from offering an apology to
our patrons of Thursday evening . for the ap
parent shortcomings -of the Royal Hawaiian
Band. In doing so we would, however, remind
those who were present that if this romantic and
beautiful little island had the reputation of adding
Pan to the mythology, and that notable had been
a member of Professor Berger's really excellent
band on that occasion, It Is questionable whether
he. too, would not rather have been a spectator of.
than an aid to Mr." Fryer's ponies, and so have
laid down his mythylogical pipe for the nonce, his
godship's curiosity getting the better of his re
puted musical proclivities.
i
I
i Commercia
TO INTENDENT VISITORS- We would fain
counsel the propriety of a timely procurance of
Chairs and an early attendance, for the sake of
comfort and to avoid the RUSH.
ita$ Tickets now for sale at J. E. WISEMAN'S
office, Merchant street. au!5-lt
NOTICE.
THE UNDERSIGNED HAS BEEN Ap
pointed Assignee of the estate of &INQ SING
KEE & CO., bankrupts. All persons Indebted to
said estate are hereby notified to make Immediate
payment to me at my office.
W. C. PARKE, Assignee.
Honolulu, August 14, 1885. 378aul7
MALL HOTICE.
TnE MAIL BY THE STEAMSHIP " MARI
POSA " will close at the Post Office
At 10 A. M.. Saturday, Angnst 15, 1SS3.
A LATE LETTER BAG will be kept open till
11 A. M. to receive late letters, on which an addi
tional fee ot FIVE CENTS EACH LETTER must
be paid.
Letters for REGISTRATION will he re
ceived till 9 o'clock Saturday morning.
B-Persons mailing correspondence on the
morning of the steamer's departure are requested
to stamp all letters before posting them
is. ai. wniTSF. y, p. asf. o.
Postotnce. Honolulu, August 13, 1385. aull 2t
NOTICE.
AT A MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS
ot the Olowalu Company, held on the 10th
instant, the following gentlemen were duly elected
ta serye a officers for the ensuing year ;
President .. WM. G. IRWIN
Vice-President , ..U. R. MACFARLANE
Treasurer , W. M. GIFFARD
Secretary and Auditor C. O. BERGER
3(J9aul51w - C. O. BERGER, Secretary.
Advertiser
STEAM BOOK AND JOB
PRINTING 0EFICE
In prepared to do all kinds of
Commercial & Legal Work
COKBECTLT AND WITH DISPATCH.
"The requirements for a Brandy likely to be of tiny medical use are ull present In that supplied by
Messrs. J. E. Pellison & Co Vide Public Health.
TJncolored, Unsweetened, Pure Old Brandy.
Bottled at Cognac, for Medicinal and Domestic Uses, as Analysed.
Ve call the attention of all readers to the following extract from the Analysts' Reports and
Opinions of the Press:
''Laboratorj-, Gresuam House, 2 i llolborn Viaduct, London, E. C.
"This brandy Is a pure grape spirit, remarkably rich in fragrant ethers; contains a large amount of
tannin, derived from storing in oak casks, which imparts to tine old brandy one of Its valuable medici
nal properties, and will be of the greatest valua to the physician in those numerous cases where pure
French brandy Is the most useful of all medicines.
EDMUND R. SOUT1IBY, M. R. U. S., F. C. S.H
The only two qualities shipped "Seven and Ten Years Old" can be had In one-dozen cases.
FEEETH & PEACOCK,
333-ja 24-dv8S
Sole Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
WM. S. AVE13STER,
Consulting Engineer1.
CAMPBELL BLOCK, MERCHANT STREET,
HONOLULU
Drawing:!, Estimates, Surveys of Boilers, Engines ninl Machinery made out. ' i
New and Second-hand Machinery of every description bought and roM. Planters and others
having such to dispose of, or requiring the same, would do well to communicate.
The following Second-hand Mac hinery, in good order, FOR SALE:
One 4ft x 12ft Multitublar Boiler, one fiin x feiu Portable Engine, one 14 in x Min Slide Valve Engine,
one 6ft Vacuum Pan, four 500 Galls. Clarifiers, two Weston Centrifugals, 2 Ninall EDgines. d-wocU4
JO HN N O TT
Yoseinite
rJH
tinfl?
Km!-,
......
r ?
Will be open every afternoon and evening as
follows:
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY and
SATURDAY,
To the public in general.
TUESDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS, and
WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY
AFTERNOONS,
For ladies and their escorts.
By request of the ladies and gentlemen who
toek part In the last Masquerade at Yosemite
Skating Rink, preparations are being made to
have another, September 25th, when we will have
the Grand May Pole Dance also.
Having juat Received a Complete and New
Assortment of
Job Types and Ornaments
Of the Latest Styles, from the most Cele
brated Foundries of the United States,
and employing only Experienced
and Tasty Workmen, we are
prepared to turn out
IVetter Heads,
B1H Heads.
Circulars.
Note Heads,
Statnents,
Bills or leveling-.
Contracts,
Slortjraare Blauks.
Iease,
Shijlu&r Contracts,
(In Hawaiian fe English;
Calendars.
Olank Checks.
Bonds.
Stock Certificate.
Business Cards.
Meal Cheeks.
9111k Tlekets,
Bank Checks,
Orders.
Receipts,
Slarrlasre Certificates.
Diplomas,
Catalogues,
Blotting Pads,
Druggists Labels,
Envelopes,'
Snipping Beceipts.
Ball Programmes.
Tlieatro Programmes,
And in fad evervthino which a IHrsl
Class Office can do.
,...N.
, ..-r ,; ' t I
-j-w, '-f-r::
At the Old Stand, No. 8 Kaahumamj Starat, Honolulu,
IMPORTER AND DEALER IN ALL THE LATEST IMPROVED
Stoves and. Raxia'es,
Granite Iron Ware, Plain and Nickel-Plated ;
Tin Ware, of all kinds;
Chandeliers ;
Lamps and Lanterns
Pumps ;
Rubber Hose ;
i Galvanized Iron ami-Lead Pipe
Sheet Lead and Copper;
j Iron-Stone Drain Pipe.
Plumbing, Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Work,
OF ALL KINDS, ATTENDEa TO.
A Variety of House Furnishing Goods, too various to mention.
ap2-37-ocl
few
v!
COMMEROALWQRK,
-flrtisticCotor Printing.
PHOTO-CNGAAVtNQ
GLOSSED LABELS.
P. C. A. Job Printing
. v M ? f ' I 3 ? m S: ,
v w vv Hf-, .-i I Kin
i
23 MAIN ST.
f ; ""i x. - ... f j - -r
...1 TRACT. -r- r-,U
1 -
1 I
y A f
SAN JOSE, CAL U. S. A,.