Dear VSNetters, According to IAU Circular 6829, Supernova 1998S was detected in NGC 3877 on Mar. 3 UT by BAO Supernova Survey. It was about 15.2 mag (unfiltered) on the discovery frame, and then rised to 13.5 mag (also unfiltered) on Mar. 4.3 UT. The location of SN 1998S is: R.A. = 11h46m06s Decl. = +47o29'.0 (2000.0) which is 16" west and 46" south of the nucleus of the host galaxy. The spectroscopy shows featureless continuum but probably with a broad H-alpha emission, which indicates that this SN is of type-II in very early phase. The location of SN 1998S is embedded on the host galaxy. So the photometry is rather difficult; but it is very challenging and the results should be very useful. Following Observations are greatly praisworthy. Clear Skies, Hitoshi Yamaoka, Kyushu Univ., Japan yamaoka@rc.kyushu-u.ac.jp