davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1897-07-23
night posses have been concerned, bl

night posses have been concerned. but
he'd hunt the whole state for ,cst
blanket or bayonet. And he always
goes alone--and gets what he's after,
and he's had no trouble worth mention
in; but that fellow Potts was impulent
10 him to-day, and he was slow bout
seein' it at first; now, though, he's Sot
his mad up and gone over there to set
the mule and satisfaction both; that's
what I'm afraid of, sir. He dashed
Tarmeleee to-day for bein' 4 coward.
and--beggin' your pardon, lieutenant
though the captain Amt much on MIL
itary, he fires up like flash at anything
like insult to the flag
DO you think it advisable to send
after the captain?" asked Lambert,
after a moments reflection.
''There's no way we can send, sir,
'ccpt afoot or behind fourmule team
in an army wagon. We only had that
one saddle mule
Lambert stepped to the tent door and
looked out. The sky was overcast and
the darkness thick. \ wind was rising
and whirling the sparks from the cook
fire over by the road, and from the pi pes
of the men sitting smoking and chatting
in little groups about camp. Some had
come to him at nightfall and sought
permission to go in to the village, and
he had felt obliged to refuse. After the
events of the day it seemed wsest to
hold them at camp, and he had so in
formed Scrgt. Burns. AS he stood there
now looking uneasily about, first at
the dark threatening sky, then at the
darker shadows about camp, Lambert
thought he caught sight of three or
four forms. vague and indistinct, hurry
ing along the bank beyond the fire.
''Who are those menu" he asked.
II don't know, sir. Iwarned the COM
pany to remain in camp. I'll see" And
Burns turned quickly and made a run
for the opposite end Of the company
grounds. Some of the men started up
and stood gazing eSpectantly after him,
and the chat and laughter suddenly
ceased. The shadowy forms had dis
appeared; so, by this time, had Burns.
Then there came the sound of his power
full voice, out by the road:
Halt there, you men! Come back
here!'
Then followed rush and scramble
in the bushes. and the sound of foot
falls, rapid and light, dying away in the
darkness. Then some low laughter and
comment among the men. Then Burns
came back, and, without waiting to ~
port, sternly ordered: Fall I'M"
Knocking the ashes ont Of their pipes
81 buttoning their overcoats-a thing
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1897-07-23
She Missed Hin.

A poor woman who kept shop in north
ern village, and who was troubled with a
husband who could scarcely be considered
credit to the family, one day found herself
spouse. A lady, who frequently made
small purchases at the shop, called to see her
and to offer her sympathy, though knowing
that the mans death must in certain sense
come as relief, as the wife had often suf-
tered from his violence. She was not, how
which the wife took her bereavement.
Said the lady:
am sure, Mrs. C., you must miss
:, "Well, mum, it do seem queer to 20 into
tn the shop and find something in the till!"-
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1897-07-23

though wearing the uniform and hold
ing the commission Of the United States,
had refused to come to the aid OF the
officers of the law.
II ought to be back by nine o'clock"
was the message the captain told Cor
poral Cunningham to take out to camp;
but Cunningham was the ingenious
. youth who first accosted Mr.. Lambert
on his arrival that morning, ard Burns
had nearly shaken the life out of him
when he heard the story the men were
passing from lip to lip. Cunningham
was young fellow with q better opin-
ion OF himself than his employers
seemed to entertain, and. though fair
ly educated in the public schools and in
business college of his native city, u
fondness for Bowery life and associa-
ton with Bowery boys dad undermined
his usefulness. He enlisted after los
ing his situation, and, coming TO Closes
| company when clerks were hardly to
be had at any price, was put into the
company Office instead of the awkward
squad. Then came a vacancy among
the corpornls; the young fellow, being
new broom, had swept clean. and was
so helpful about the books, papers and
the like for six weeks that Close gave
him the empty chevrons, and gave
break of blasphemy. There might have
/ been some way of licking Private Cum
ningham into shape, but there was none
whatever of reforming Corporal Cum
ningham. He was not all bad, however,
| for by evening he began to realize the
extraordinary so!ecism of which he had
been guilty in the morning; so he was
actually ashamed to go near the lieu
tenant, and never even repeated his mes
sage to Burns until nine o'clock had
come and the captain hadn't. Then
Burns went over to the lientenant's
tent, where the youth sat wrapped in
his overcoat, trying gloomily and with
! stiffened fingers to write some letters
by the light of a single candle.
II suppose, sir, the captain meant to
ride the mule back himself. He could
have got to Potts place before six and
back here by eight, easy. "Tisn't likely
they'd ask him to stay to supper. I'm
only afraid Of his gettin' into a row,
and him all alone"
II wish he could have been content to
send for the mule instead of going" said
Lambert. "Any of the men could have
gone, suppose"
''Well, sir, the trouble is that he'd
have had to send the men on 1nuleback,
or else pay their fares over on the cors.
The captain has a pass, and it doesn't
cost him anvhhinr: and he's afraid to
let the mule be gone over night. It's
mighty easy losin' 'em among all these
niggers, and they might charge it up
against the captains pay. The captain
has stuck close 70 camp so far a. these
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1897-07-23
PiTH AND POINT.

-Mistress-"I told you half an hour
ago to turn on the gas in the parlor,
Bridget" Bridgct-"Sure, an I did,
When you hear a man talking about
Tip" that he has received it is not
always easy to determine whether
he is writer or only bicyclist.-
Boston Transcript.
"A man is never safe" "What's the
matter now?" 81 answered an adver-
tisement offering light home work,
and ran upon my wife huntinga man to
beat carpet" -Chicago Record
Putting 1t Delicately.-'I hope you
appreciate the fact, sir, that in marry
ing my daughter you marry large
hearted, generous girl" II do, sir
with emotion); and hope she inherits
those qualities from her father."-Har-
lem Life.
A rural editor expressed his thanks
for basket of apples thus: eve have
received a basket of apples from our
friend Gus Bradley, for which he will
please accept our compliments, some
of which are nearly six inches in diam
cLtI.
Stern Party-"Well, sir, I don't
know as I am particularly DESTROYS of
becoming your father-in-law, young
mani" Cholly Seeke - "Er-eh-I
n-ee-never thought of that. You
w-wo-would b-be my father-in-law,
wouldn't you? g-guess We'll l-let the
-er-m-matter drop; g-good d-day."-
Truth
The Customary Boast.-''There is a
great deal of animosity in the harem
just now,' said one Of the gossips in
the Turkish court. ''Are the sultan's
wives quarreling?" inquired another.
"Yes. Every one of them claims indi-
vidual credit for having made her hus-
band the successful man he is to-day"
Washington Star.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1897-07-23
they might have overlooked before the

they might have overlooked before the
lesson of the day-the soldiers slowly
obeyed the unusual summons. Burns
got his lantern and quickly called the
roll. -Four men failed to respond. Leav-
ing the company still in line, the SER
geant fastened to the tents for the
absentees. Two of the number were
found placidly sleeping. Twowere away
carbohydrates Riggs and Murphy.
IF I'm not mistaken I saw three
shadows" said Lambert, as the sergeant
made his report. 'What would the cap
tain do if he were here ?-send patrol?"
"The captain never had a night roll
call, sir; but he wouldn't send patrol.
That's only good way of not ketchin'
| men, unless they're too drunk to run.
1t wouldn't be of much consequence,
only for that man Riggs bein' one of
'em. He's a troublesome case. If the
lieutenant approves of it, I'll sent Sergt.
Watts and couple of good men without
arms. They can find whoever's out.
What don't like about it is that some
body jumped the fence into the Walton
place."
'The old homestead across the road ?''
'Ies, sir. There's been some trouble
between the captain and the Walton
| family. He ordered the men never to
enter the Enclosure on any pretext, the
| old lady made such row bout it,"
'Who lives there? Surely they ought
| to welcome our sending responsible men
over to drive off our renegades."
"Well, don't know bout that, sir"
said the sergeant, with nervous laugh.
| IF there's anybody on earth the cap
tain's afraid of, it's old Mrs. Walton.
She's a terror. Nothin' of the unpro-
tected female about her, sir, though she
and her daughters live alone there.
Both her sons were shot during the war;
one was killed, and the others in Havana
Or Mexico; said he'd never surrender,
and won't come home. Ireckon they're
pretty hard up there, sometimes, but
! you should see how the old lady rides it
over the captain, sir. I wonder she
hasn't been over to pay you visit. Shall
! send after Riggs and Murphy, sir?
It's like sendin' good money after bad.
They haven't a cent, either of 'em, and
| if town was their object there's no use
in their goin'; nobody would trust EN-"
Then came interruption-the sound Of
a horn, on ordinary tin horn, too, float
ing through the dark and muttering
| night.
! That's her, lieutenant. That's the
old lady herself She reads prayers
regularly at half-past nine every night,
and some of the niggers are out yet.
They used to have a conch shell that
sounded pretty, but Parmelee said they
had to sell it. They've had to sell pref
ty much everything, tryin' to keep
alive"
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1897-07-23
(rO BE CONTINUED
SAVED By LITTLE CHILDREN.
An Episode of An Indian II aid in Utah
Nearly Thirty Yeara AGO.

An Episode of An Indian II aid in Utah
Nearly Thirty Years Ago.
Robert F. Spearman, attorney for the
department of justice, Washington, is
at the Albany. Mr.. Speacman has been
engaged in taking testimony on be-
half of the government x. Indian dep.
relation claims.
In taking testimony in these Indian
cases" said Mr.. Spearman, Il frequent
ly hear some very interesting stories
concerning early frontier life. I re-
member one case in particular, which
l thought to be one of the most re-
markable exhibitions of courage in an
eight-year-old boy that 1 have ever
heard Of. It occurred near the town
of Beaver, in Utah. A ranch in that
vicinity was attacked by the Indians,
and one man who was visiting the
ranchman killed, and for awhile it
seemed as if the whole party, wife and
children, would fall prey to the say
ages. The house was surrounded by
the Indians, and the people within de-
Tended themselves as best they could,
but the ranchman, watching his oppor-
tuullN. lowered LIE IiCllc DON iIu AIS
daughter, who WAS but - years old,
from the back window and told them
to try to make their way to the canyon
and follow it down to Beaver, where
they could obtain help. The two chill
dren succeeded in reaching the canyon
unobserved. and, with presence Of mind
and bravery which, think, is remark
able for a boy of that age, the boy told
his sister to follow down enc side of the
canyon and he would follow the other,
so that in case the Indians should find
one of them the other might not be OBJ
served.
1.-The children succeeded in reaching
Beaver, where relief party was Or
ganized, which fastened to the rescue
Of the besieged party. Al the begin
ming of the siege the Indians had heard
the children in the house, and, miss
ing their voices, the alert savages dis
covered that they had gone and en-
deavored to overtakc them. but being
unsuccessful and knowing that help
would soon arrive, withdrew before he
rescuers could reach the ranch. Den
yer Republican.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1897-07-23
:. p.EA FOR THE BIRDS.

49,. II never strike you. ladies.
IA your plume-tipped hats you buy
-! ~ Tor each one of those feathers
1n nsn,a MANNED bird has had to diet
~ Tor every spray-tipped bonnet
I mat 40 needlessly you wear,
rhat. by fashions laws coerced.
m act of cruel slaughter
10 ~ effect you've had q share?
NAV plead you didn't know 1t,
Yo you " unwittingly offended.
HI Have but thoushtless been at worst;
~ oh. surely now we tell you
Du what this feather craze implies.
~ longer will find favor
" Il now does in your eyes.
rnen your ears. we beg you, ladies'
no no this prayer Of ours incline.
40 forthwith against fashion
mat IS barbarous combine.
%. speak out. as you are women.
~ I'D the welcome news impart-
BIRDS no longer shall be Su te smsrt,
A''' London Truth.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1897-07-23
Queen ViCtOria'S llciresS.

Princess Ena of Battenbrrg is becom
ing quite little personality at both Us
borne and Windsor. She accompanies
her mother. Princess Beatrice, to most
public functions, and her sunny hair
and face and gracious manners make
old people talk of the childhood of the
queen. Princess Ena is Il fearless horse
woman, like her royal grandmother.
and may often be seen dashing about
the long walk at Windsor on her pony.
-Woman's Home.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1897-07-23
Shake Into Your Shoes

Aliens Foot-Ease, powder for the feet
1t cures painful, swollen, smarting feet and
instantly takes the sting out of corns and
bunions. It's the greatest comfort discovery
of the age. Aliens Foot-Ease makes tight or
new shoes feel easy. 1t is certain cure for
sweating, callous, hot, tired, aching feet.
Try it to-day. Sold by all druggists and
shoe stores, 25c. Trial package FREE.
Write to Allen S. Olmsted, Leroy, n. Y.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1897-07-23
Two Mighty Continents

North and South America, beside Guate-
mala, the West Indies, Australia, and even
Europe, are the fields of usefulness in which
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters has demon.
strated it's value as an antidote to malaria,
and as remedy fol dyspepsia, constipation,
rheumatism, neuralgia, biliousness, nervous.
ness, and loss Of appetite and sleep. The
inhabitants, the medical men of these coun-
tries, have spoken in no uncertain tones
concerning the efficacy of the great house
hold remedy
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1897-07-23
A Setback.

eve hunted up that intellectual woman
who invented the self-rockng cradle. We
wanted to give her vote of thanks
We'll, how did she receive you?"
wanted to get off to the baseball game,"-
Detroit Free Press.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1897-07-23
From ShakesDeare

"Ball this evening, dear?" inquired Des.
demona Of Othello, when she saw him load.
ing up his old revolver
No, not this evening, love; SIN 'othe.
evening"" he replied, as he reached for the
pillow, and wedged it softly down her
esophagus.-Up-to-Da
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1897-07-23
Di6erently Educated.

At wedding in an English town the
officiating clergyman asked one of the
witnesses how his name was spelled,
and was told Ntzhugh,"
'.But how il that?'' inquired the
CLERGYMAN. "Your sister spells it Nc.
Cue"
"Please sir" was the answer, my 80.
Ter and me didn't so to the samsscAsslS
IN. Y. Tribune.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1897-07-23

To live is to have justice. truth, reason,
devotion, probity, sincerity, common sense,
right and duty welded into the heart. To
live is to know what one is worth-what one
can do, and should do. Life is conscience
Victor Hugo.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1897-07-23
she Changed Hi. Mind.

Il thought you said, Grumpy, that you
would never allow your wife to ride a
wheel?'
$50 1 did; but she happened to hear OF
it"-Detroit Free Press.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1897-07-23
vi.

WIN the going down Of that even
sun Lieut.. Newton Lambert had
!. sned his first day 6f company duty
Tue sunny south. and found himself
"manaisg the Temporary pest Of
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1897-07-23
8olLS, 80iLs, eolLs

They Came Thick and Fast-1ll
Cured oy Hoods Sareapariiia.
my brother had terrible bous on the
back of his neck. AS fast as one would
get better another would come. He became
very much emaciated, and began taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla. One bottle made =
great improvement, and when he had taken
two bottles he was completely cured"
CARRIE D. ERWIN, Mound City, Illinois.
Hoods SarsapariIIa
Is the One True Blood Purifier. 81; six for IS.
Hoods Pills cure sick headache. 25 cents.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-04-30
LIVE STOCK POINTERS.

If the sheep OF The farm mus b. sold,
seu them TT
Do not MIKE the Slips from he
kitcaau answer to- wstsr.
There l. always more u le=s loss
when a. inferior sire y use-5
II VIII help maintain health Il the
hogs have pure, fresh water every day.
The putting IL and culture q the
crops has much u % with their pro-
ductivenes-
The farmer ought 70 y . good judge
Of live stock and know how 70 bay and
1eli 70 The list adTautage-
Wien the sheep are shea7ed II one
Of the best TINES 10 determine what
sheep should be Kept AID s. hat sod
Il Is the steady. qu'et horse that an
usually " depended upon 20 20 The
bigrest DAYS work during bot weather
with ali Glasses Of stuck II IS bettel
20 wait until the grass IN the pastures
has made . good growth befOre turn
ing in.
Il the e1d nothing pays - vel e
thorourhuess 10 al Of the details Of
farm management and IN The care 0.
the stock
The calf THAT is 70 make 1-ood het
animal should be made 70 grow RAPID
II from the start. and good feeding i
Of course necezsary.-EarmeT's Unioa
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-04-30

box on his way % Bobby's home he
wished be lad not gone into business
for himself that morning.
And as for Bobby, il some way b
ran that same hook into the feshy part
Of ms right thumb and get II out
be could not. 50 not a all happy, and
wishing that be had not disobeyed his
mother. be started for bone, but he
went down the wrong side Of the hill.
and while Bunny mother was dividing
her uouthful q corn among her three
little squirrels instead d four. Bob5y's
mother and q lot II other people from
the tents and cottages near by were
securing the hills and deep, dangerous
ravines. calling "BOD5y RansDm.' and
getting 10 answer but the echoes
II was night before they found him.
lying asleep by the side Of stream.
his fshiug-rod broken of near the
point. the line he could not unite from
the hook would round his swollen right
hand. his shoes worn ont aud clothing
badly torn. but he was still holding the
can, inside Of which poor hungry Bun
ny was scratching in vain 70 get out.
Bunny never got back 70 his parents.
and Bobby said be would never run
away again: promise his sore hand
kept IN mind TIL be ard Bunny went
10 his Kansas hore.-Child's Paper.
American Tract Society.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-04-30
NOTES AND COMMENTS.


Never breed unhealthy or unsou13
animals.
Cood faed is necessary IN raising early
fa1 lambs
Ground cots make good feed for
growing pigs.
A little corn fed 10 sheep Is beDeac.al;
too much is detrm entail
Il s not what Is eaten but what i
digested that snake bone and muscle.
After TIE frs eek after farrowing
the Bows ahoul5 have al that they VIII
eat
Only the best sheep return . profit,
while the poor ones are 4 burden 70 tie
others.
The easiest and best deborning is that
which is done before the calves are three
months old.
Willful neglect and insufficient feed
are e1Ieetual bars TO success with any
kind Of stock.
Feeding the lambs viii pay. especial
~ if they are small and it Is desired 10
push the growth.
If deborning is TO be done in the
spring care should be taken TO do tie
work as early as possible.
With the horse in the proper condi
ton depends the Development Of ths
muscles and its powers Of endurance:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-04-30
JEALOUS rLaz-o
They showed Tb~ir Anger Whez
Their Owner FendIed 0thers-

They showed Tbeir Anger Wbea
Their owner FendIed 0thsrs-
" :. D=.19~1t. E-=-c7 sls=1Ils--
ceez-zs -.zs lizards z-e z---z-@1 ~
feelings e loT= z-c ~ sT@- l=-o-s
VICTIMS o: jealousy L = article
which - arots 10 : F-=.e1 z-leztl5-
review. Il te--z socut tEo Ezz-1s
wLich II Esut i Is Lc-s4 IL ssTs-z-
yAz-z. b.o-a u VI ica eFia-e=5 EzClstsk-
abe svlcs-ess q os5-E t-5-o-s1 y ~
gs-= y-=s--s-=5 -o-st4- E1is1 oocs-
slona-ly p-ays hzToc WIKI - affairs q
huDz- beings
my E-gt two lizards I'D b=s1 cap
tu-e5-o-s Il t.a Sua-isa P.Frzc==s and
tie oths- Il Tz-r II F-s-ce. whs-s:1oF
czled them he Spanish I'D IL
F-s-ch lizards. but st-s-sa-1s ave
then he 1suez Pedro AID T-ie--e, ssFs
y DeIoos1f
The t-o lizards lived q III bezt q
tsr--s to- ssTerz- months Psdro Wzs
t9-d q to-Iori-g Pierre s-ou-d- AID
wheo Pierre o-s csy zas missing ne
oths- usz sd ard 61s1o1sola-e-
L was three =esizez beto-sf1l lc,Et
lizard vas t9-1d. aid 55e1 l. WIS dis
covered up5=r - srsi- carpet. Tste-s
hs had probably bse1 al lie tina. L
The -saotir1e another lizard wss -
cured. The Ers- Two vsrs males while
TIE IaEt coznsr wss female. Esr a.
vsut brought q Ny between The TWO
former friends. which became - 1s-cs
that thsy hs5 70 b= plscs5 II separate
cages ard rslsas SO o1s = tina
Pedro was 5sslous q ny preference
and czr=ssss.~ continued Tie scientist
when he vas OF ~ Elesve ! could
keep hl1n for hours noeionlsss By PISS
ing Nv hand lightly along his body;
bat 4 ! took Pierre Or another lizard up
his rage broke ont u c1ce. AID he
would jump uPon hin with his mouth
Uenaci1gly wide open
If. hoWsrer. ! chose thu large lizard.
he gradually drew tack. as If regretful-
IL. without leaving ne Now. what
good do czresses do lizard? Dogs and
cats. they tel us. are delighted with
them. But these animals. when thEy
were young. were csrssse5 By their
mothers. who licked. bit and amused
them. and IL is Dot strange that they
should find il orr cajolery kind Of rec
election Of notheTly Tenderness They
play together. embrace one another
and press against one anothers The
nan who plays with them is Ike com
pauiou of . little more respectable
srSrfez and that il all
an me1agsries. monkeys, bears,
hons, tigers and hyenas indulge in ca
resses 70 the point that some animals
seek them and proToke them But liz
srds. with their scaly skin. unaccus-
toned 70 enbrs cling. feeling ard licking
hatched in the sun, Ny Pedro. there.
fore. presented . deviation Of the feel
ing Of JEALOUSY"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-04-30
NATIVE PASTURES


lENg rAG1lA
Ta--e il quite 65ss-zl1y O 1p5zioo
Ez.sszv farmers zrc s-cses rzlBe-E o. IL
ouesrao- u E1zzuri-g Estiss gzst--s
k-dE- So-se hzFe obEz11e1 e1es- e--
ressl-s y u1snurizg. sr1lls o-1sEs
s-e- . hzT- ~ quite t5s c-gcsf1s Il
Es-is1es-
IEs sol q t5a western pairs IA
Te-T r5c5 znl z15e- ordinary riTeE--
srzzoez VIII gfFe far rsrz-1s zTtaczt
IT, z4,--5zsfio1 q te-IlEzs-z . s-y
KID EsEsr-5slsaz- = = as-tzl- t1st
bez.er rstz-zs -zsT = I'D z z-ors avail
abe soo5 l. plzo=5 within raze1 q IL
erzzsez Arro-s No la cossrTs1 Z
psses e v-zss lz-5 50 sitEsfec "a . -
tsfse IT, wzs. t-o- tsz-uyzr1- VII
fsrs f1z-5 thst zHzr - Ts--1 Eas-s IL
s-D5ly q ter1L izs- Us b@zez grszt -
grass hare l@co-s f15z-s5 Ut .
ssS su,s-5zz- p z1ls Wzsrs IL Es1rlly Ia
tee- z-o1e-stz tle vrzssss z-s zucs
r-g-e sss-.v 5srelo-e1 z-5 -ts Tisl1
6sc5sa51r pain \ 20 pls--A9Z ~
r15cz-zoz q fertilizer VII AK 81 -
g-zzssz I'D -s3Ees - Tls.1 = to-z -
q l=zzz ~ ~ 1-Ez saasg- . t7sc. since
-a-T s-=las Viii 1c- SAID r-c1 re- =
re-s- On t-s os1sr ts-6. r-1-.s-
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