davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-03-25
ShUTHfRN RAIL y
Effective Dec gath, 1904.
TRAINS LEAVE p1cuy,,ua

TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.
70 ~ % a, m.-Daiiy. Local for Charlotte,
IL 80 p. m.-Daily. Limited, Br ffet P,,,r-,
70 atlanta and Eli bingham, New Orisanse
eo SSmpnls' ShattaS ga and all the Sonth
,, % p NIX; u ", Keysviiie
a 10y p m.-Daily. limited Pullman rooar
s'oO p m, for all { South OJ
- YORK RIVER LINE
Inc iayorite 20 route Baltin ore and sas,o-r-
points Leave Richmond 100 o. m Mon5,ss
.WsahesdaEs and Fridays
WIsst PcMiE.&oept Sunday. Local mixed for
West Point. ou"oay' Local Tor
s;Eo p. m:-Except Sunday. For West Point
I'LL, i sing with steamers for Baltimore and
Fr;Sa usonugs Mondays Wednesdays and
o,ea yea, Gait at Clay Bank, Gloucest ter Point
a rn15. A.imonds, Mondays, Wednesdays and
o TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND
o'SS a. m ano ;f2 p. - From All the sorth
S'Sop' M From Charlotte and Durbano
~ u m .-trSn Keysville
~, 70 a. m.-Eeit1more and West Point
~ 40 a. IN Prom West Point
o;lO p: m.-From West Point
u ~ S.d.HARDwICK, Pass Traf. Mgr
n; ~; ACkkRT, GIN w. h TAyTog "a e
" W. "EsrBURY, ID. p. A, Richmond Va
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-03-25
On His Ian

First Boarder-How's Mr.. Hallrume
getting along in his struggle for Miss
Prettygirl's affections?
Second Boarder-Why, as passed the
parlor door last evening he appeared to
be holding his own.-Louisville Courier
Journal.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-03-25
u u p n Richmond, Freder-
u. L q icksburg, and Pote
mac Railroad

rains Leave Observation-Disclosures
10 a m daily, Byrd : {. ThrCugh
Us a. m, daily, MaiI St Through
p. oito a. M, daily Main ST. Through. Az
Pullman cars. NJ
~ :54 a; m, dairy except Monday Rvrd
Through. All Pullman cars.
mediation @'iii"ne accom-
$40 a m. daily Byrd st. Taroueh
1905 noon, week days Byrd ~. 1broprh
50 ;Oo p, M, week days Byrd st. Frederieks-
S:0S p ms daily, Main st, Through.
mediation. "o'oin'
500 p. m, daily, Byrd ST. Through.
Trains Arrive Observation-Disclosures
mediation. -00"ii
$40 a. m, week d avs, Byrd st. Fredericks-
burg accommodation.
S;S5, a. m, daily, Byrd st. Through.
~ 20 a m, week days, Byrd st. Through.
Local stops.
2Id p. m, daily Main st. Through.
modations. "00"in'
:l5 p. m, daily Byrd St, Through.
stops. A@ocAi
$40 p. m. daily. Main St. Through An
Pullman cars.
1870 p. m. daily Main St. Through.
II 40 y. m. week days. Byrd ST. Throuph
All Pullman cars 81
NOTE--Pullman Sleeping or Parlor Cars on
All ABOVE trains except train arriving Rich
mo1d II ;oO a. IN. week days and local accom-.
Time of arrivals and departures and con
nectlons not guaranteed.
". D. DUKE, Q. W. CULP, w. TATTOR.
Genl Man'r. Asst Gen'l Man Traf. Man
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-03-25
Not Chan geable.

She-Did you ever see such changeable
weather?
He-What's changeable about it? I
haven't seen anything but snow all win
ter!-Yonkers Statesman.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-03-25
NEW BEEHIVE.

conveniences as the up-to-date apart
ment house, which, as a matter of fact,
is a hive on much more extended scale.
The natural sagacity of the honey bee
is astounding. If bee keeper does not
secure the proper ventilation of his hives
the bees will attend to the matter them
selves, and this is how ii is done: Those
told of for the work secure an attach
ment with their feet to the bottom of the
hive near the entrance and initiate the
action OF flying. the very rapid movement
of the wings having precisely the same
erect on smaller scale as ventilating
ran. with perhaps a score or more of
bees simultaneously engaged and work
ing in relays very satisfactory result is
obtained
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-03-25
Putting Him RIGHT

So you wish TO marry my daughter?"
We'll, did not put it that way to
her"
Then have been misinformed."
Looks likeiti asked her to marry
me."-Houston Post.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-03-25
Explained.

Ethel-Why did she get divorce?
Elsie-To go on the stage.
Ethel-And why did she go on the
stage?
Elsie-To marry.-Town Topics.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-03-25
Norfolk and Western r. r.
LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY. RyRn

m
s;OO A. m. NORFOLK LIMITED
Wayer1v ~ az, ~ a N. Stops only at Petersburg.
NV a M. CHICAGO EXPRESS R,-ffet p.r,o,
DIT f,,,I, retersourg to Lyncbtorg ard RoaraLa
p, ..nan eoIer Roanoke 30 Colu mbns anS
" nr ny SLnttnnat; also Roaoke To
Memphis. O"''anoogs- and
EIp. m. Roanoke Express for Faruviuo
Lynchburg. and Roanolra
,,,' !. r. ~ H. Ocean Shcrv. limited Arrives Nor
aoi i .. ~ Z. NJ. Stops colp Petersburg WSy
p Stay ara SUFFOLK Cer5eo with Steamers 20
Washington D0inore hno
-, otso T. m, for Nor3i,s, ID all stations ess,
NO., % 81 :, N. Nbw ORLEANS SHORT LINE. Pun.
go sleeper SIchmOhd Co 1.ynchburu PETE
M Surg 70 Roanoke; Ly nchburg to Oh attanoosa
TrIp;,, ana New Orleans. Cafe Dining Car.
Aralns arrives from the west :s5 "a m
II 40 ana 500 y. M, from Norfolk IL 10 a. m.
IL 'S2 M a. m. and 8 80 d, m M
~, ONCE Ng S3S East Main Street
w. b, BEVILI. @ "a RSSi
n FAss' All Div. Pass A gent.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-03-25
OLD DOMINION STEAM.
SHIP COMPANY.
Night Line for Norfolk.


Leave Richmond daily at I'd.
M, stopping at Newport
News In both directions,
Fare, $3.50 one way, 81 so round trim.
includes stateroom, berth; meals, Scots.
Street cars TO Steamers Wharf.
For New York by O. g. o. Railway
300 a. M, ?. m. a. m. and 8 D. m.
by N. q w. Railway; also by Old
Dominion night line steamer. An line,
connect at Norfolk with direct steamer,
for New York, sailing daily sIoeps
Sunday, Up. m
X. E. CHALKLER, City Ticket Axt..
sos K. Main IS.
JOHN T. MAYER. Agt. Wharf Foo,
Of Ash St., Richmond, VI
II. b. WALKER v p st. M. New
ork.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-03-25
The Reason.

rs he good actor?"
He ought to be-"
Why"
He takes part in a religious play
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-03-25
Limit e. Non Gems c

limit e" Nor sense.
"A little nor ser Sc now and then
Is relisheG by Ike best of men"
The trouble comes when people try il
AS persistent mental diet.
Chicago Journal
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-03-25
Striking Him.

Quietly she came up behind him as he
sat in his armchair. and whispered:
win you let me have $40, dear?"
II am surprised" ne said, shat you
would strike man behind his back"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-03-25
SEABOARD
AIR LINE RAILWAY

1896.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND-DAuv
s;ip a. m.-Local for Norlina and Hamlet
z;So D; m.-Seaboard Fast Mail-Sayannah
o.so 1acksonyllle Atlanta and Southwest
- 80 New York to st. Augu, tine.
Nv I y, in.-;S5teaDoard Express-Savannah,
JacksonVille, Atlanta and Southwest
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
o - a. m.-Solid Pullman from ST. ugustine
q do a. m.-From Florida Atlanta. and Sontb.
west. ~ N.'AA
4:65 m.-From Florida, Atlanta and south.
west.
6:SO p. m.-From Local Points
New-York tribune., 1905-04-15
NO TUNNEL ACCIDENT.
Rumor of Droacntng Denied To
Consider N. Y. and N. j. Ertension.

Twelve drowned in the new caisson in York
ST.. Jersey City. was the rumor that current
in Jersey City yesterday morning Then 1t was
modified and it was said that twelve workmen had
a hairbreadth escape. water poured into the
shaft while they at work. Chief Engineer
Jacobs. when asked about the rumor, said:
No lives were endangered and it was not even an
accident We encounter such things almost every
day in tunnel building and expect them. When the
water gets into the shaft simply pump 1t out.
Our water pumps are not vet running. because We
have only just begun operations here, but we Will
set them going as soon as possible, and viii have
the water out of the shaft in day or two
W. c. MeAdoo. president of the Hudson and Man
haitian Railroad Company, said:
There has been no accident of any kind at the
Cortlandtst tunnel In fact. part Of this tunnel
has yet been built Workmen are engaged in sink
ing caisSOn. or shaft, on the NeW-Iers6y side.
This casson pumped out day two ago for
the purpose OF asceFtaining if there any leaks
this being done preparatory to calking up the
joints During last night the caiSson filled with
water by reason OF these leaks, which is not an
have given rise to the report that there ac-
cident. The work is proceeding very satisfactorily
and the that the shaft is filled up with water
is not only without significance, but is of con-
sequence.
Formal application made to the Appellate
Division of the Supreme Court yesterday for the
appointment of commissioners to determine whether
the proposed extensions of the railroad Of the
New-York and Jersey Railroad Company ought
to be constructed and operated II the COM
missAln reports that the extensions a public
necessity ii will not be necessary to have the con-
sent of property owners for the building OF the
New-York tribune., 1905-04-15
HOME NEWS.
NETWORK CITY.

At $50 o'clock this evening. at the National Arts
Club. Nos. 8. and 80 west 3lth-st.. Mrs. Wilton
P Wainwright, of Boston, will give a talk THE
Gardens of Italy" Her address will be illustrated
with colored views OF the gardens, which for CEN
turies have been world famed.
A meeting of the Peoples Institute will be held
Tuesday evening at Cooper Union. Ethics and
Economics will be discussed by Professor Walter
A Wyckof.
The Society Of the Cayugas. OF New-York, will
hold its annual dinner at the Hotel Manhattan on
Tuesday evening. April o. Several residents Of
Auburn will be present including its reform Mayor
Speakers for the dinner include the Rev. Dr. Theo-
dore l. Cuyler Benjamin b. Snow and General C.
D. MacDougall. Of Auburn; the Rev. DR.. George b
Stewart. president Of Auburn Theological Semi
nary: z. II. Hall. OF Manhattan. and Thomas NJ
Osborne. Mayor OF Auburn. N Y.
meeting OF the Phi Delta Phi Club of the CITY
OF New-York viii DO held Monday evening
April II. at p. m. at the New-YOrk Athletic
Club, 59th-st. and 6th-ave. Judge Holt, OF the
United States District Court for the Southern DIS
tFtot OF New-York, win address the club on the
present Bankruptcy law.
The fourth conference under the auspices NJ the
central Committee Of Women OF the Charity or
ganization Society will be held on Tuesday, ADr,I
49, at II a. m. I'm the Assembly Hall OF the TTDita6
Charities Building no. 1O5 East 2d-st. The sDeah
ers Will be DIT. Newton NJ. Shaffer. LOWS Burgo,
Carl and Miss Louise Ashton Brigham
New-York tribune., 1905-04-15

The plan is to buy with the proceeds Of the sale
of the two church properties the site of the Wesley
Mission az Nos. 2s1 and 2sS Bowery. The work OF
this mission which recently celebrated its first an
nfversaFy. was described in The Tribune at the
time Il will be embraced and amplifed by the
new. The site will cost about s15O,O00 On it viii
be erected a large building, with all the modern
equipment fo< Settlement and institutional work.
To quote the words Of the Rev DR.. T. s. Hender-
present superintendent of Methodist Episcopal
work on the East side the new institution viii be
"a Young Mems Christian Association for men,
women and children of all ages, ereeds and ma
tionallties." II win thus embrace both the usual
Settlement and institutional work and all the func-
tiOns OF church. The details of the plans will be
announced later.
In addition TO the work at the Wesley Mission,
this plan of enlarged institution has been un-
folding in the activities of the churches No. 10
Forsyth-st and No. Willett-st., under the direc-
tion of DR. Henderson. This capable organizer is
corresponding secretary Of the commission on
evangestic work of the New York East Conference.
In the last year he has been superintendent over
some three hundred churches under his commits
sion His headquarters, however. are at the Will
lett-st church. and 1t. with the Forsyth-st. church.
has been under his special attention. Under him
at the Willett-St. church. the Rev r. s. ROvey has
presided. and the Rev. w. E. Smith az the other
The two churches constituted the East Side
New-York tribune., 1905-04-15
GET "ENGLISH HARRY. :"
Police also Arrest Paul Reagan as
Slayer at "TOby's."

Central Ohiee men last night arrested Henry An
derson. known as English Harry" the man most
wanted in the fatal stabbing Of Roy Joyce at
'Tobys" on Thursday morning They also caught
at the same time Paul Reagan in the apartment
where both lived, No. lS7 West 66th-st. and on
Reagan was found a knife. Doyle IN his ante
mortem statement said: IF the cops get guy
called English Harry guess they get the muir
derer.'
arrests in the case for the day. English Harry
is a Canadian jeweller and Reagan is salesman.
They charged with being implicated in the
murder and being suspicious persons.
Not single arrest Of the lot made by Cap
tain Cottrell his EARLY in the day Captain
SWeeneys men OF the West 1OOth-st. station ar
rested three men and two women in the case. All
were together in apartment at No. S4s Anlster-
dam-ave. One Of them-Joseph Clarke. bartender
was identified by Doyle and the two walters in
the House Of Detention Of the instigators Of
the row which lead the murder Of Joyce A
large quantity OF silverware was conhscated by
Defeetiye Sergeanfs IIyons and O'Connor of In
spectoT Mclaughlin STAFF, early in the evening ar
rested the widow OF Jimmy Michaels, the bicycle
Broadway and 46th-st. The two women are known
as Mabel Ackerman and Katie Barrie, and live at
night duplicating Reagan as the murderer. Ac-
cording 70 their own story these two ere the wom-
Katie Barrie. Michael widow the woman
who held JOyce's head In her lap after he was
tell Red" Cray TO heat it, before he was ar
rested.
Thursday night by the Tenderloin police. re-
manded yesterday to the custody of Coroner Gold
mitted TO the Tombs without bail By the Coroner
He was Identified by two Of the waters in Toby
and by Doyle as the instgator OF the fight
New-York tribune., 1905-04-15
JEROME Is GRATIFIED.
Not Yet Commenting on City Pof-
tics, HOSceUer.

District Attorney Jerome paid a hurried call to
she 'isas chamber OF the City Hell yesterday.
The members OF the Legislative investigating
Committee were Just ASSEMBLING for the after
noon session when Mr.. Jerome strode IN, looked
around. asked policeman 8 question and then
started away.
Looking for Thomas JefiersOn's portrait!'
asked Alderman Mccall
Nope" said the DistTset Attorney. I'm con-
oerned only with live ones. am looking for
my old friend Teale. the expert accountant
wanted TO get Some information from him.
As soon as Mr. Jerome reached his ofhce yes
terday he was piled with questions about the
Endorsement for denomination rendered by the
Citizens Union. IN reply he handed out the
following typeWT5tten statement;
lam entirely unwilling a& this time 70 make
an, Comment OF any nature municipal poll
4sos or The political situation which may arise
a. me city I had no knowledge of any nature
or kind whatsoever in reference 70 the acuoh
~ The Citizens Union, IN convention last night
o- any intimation as % what II was 20 40. II y,
~ course extremely gratifying 20 me that any
Ihoav OF citizens should seem 20 approve OF the
yray IN which I nave endeavoreo 10 oiseiAai &
nv duties in the Office Of District Attorney.
TPi,vsher than that am unwilling 70 make any
Comment on any subject OF a political nature
,Sotw4thstanding the gusrdedness Of this state
,ne,t chose who knew something OF the DIS
s-f.s Attorneys intentions believe that ne VIII
certainly be IN politics this fall. He has taken
,or. An no conferences. and when he decides TO
snfer into any political combination ne wiu 90
So nersonally, and not through any Representa-
faxR or boss 50 HIS friends say
New-York tribune., 1905-04-15
10 ABOLISH EAST PARK WALL.
Henry PhiPps Heads Petition to Have Drive
Substituted for It.

Henry PhiPps. whose house is at no. East S7th-
St. heads petition OF persons living in and near
upper Eth-sss asking feF the removal OF the vail
from seth 70 ll0th-st, its place TO be taken By a
rev park drive and bride path. The petition has
been sant 20 the Hgew-Ysriz City improvement Com
mlssioE. g which Francis X. Pendieton is chair
man and a hearing has bern ordered for May /
az tho ofnces of the commission. no. q PaTh-ave
e. 80 O'Clock.
II IS the general impression that there is ex-
csrept prospect OF getting the old wall taken
szVsy FesEate the disposition Of the aliermen 20
hold up nrOs9cts untD they are suitably ''Fecog-
niEed" II will require an ordinance for the re-
rno,sl oP the wall ara the building Of new drive
way IN its place; and, Eiiie there are aldermen
who VIII oDpOse, the friends ef the project are
oon6dent that they WIN be able put through the
necessary resolution.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-15
SCHO0LBOYS IN FIGHT.
Police Stop 1t and Capture Three
DE Witt Clinton SOphOmOres.

Moved by indignation because the freshman
class of the De WItt Clinton High School had
actually dared 70 escort some girls to an enter
tainrnent given by the pupils Of the Wadlosga
High School for Girls, the sophomore class yes
s.raay tried 10 annihilate the freshmen They
did not do st. for the police OF the East l2oth-s''
etasion. failing 20 discriminate between their
6rb4 and one between the members OF the Har-
lem Growers, swooped down on them and capt
urea three sophOnores, whom they halen 10
che station. the tears Of their classmates min
Cling freely with theirs.
since then the others have been going round
telling how they would nave licked the cops
A. they had been captured. and recounting va
,so,,s thrilling adventures in other encounters.
The three prisoners now gazing tearfuliy
,hrourh the bars in the station pen are John
Dalv. sixteen years old. OF No. 652 West ls5th-
Net; Charles Carroll. eighteen. No. 2.6S4 Broad
p way, and Fred knight, seventeen OF NO III
west 1eTth-st.
when the soPhomonss found the freshmen
being enrertejned By che girls and appearing to
be very much At home, al immediate challenge
s-ae issued, and bOrh classes rushed to Lookout
Fiu. in Mount Morris Park. The freshmen got
there first. ana held the fort In the rustic shell
Ter at the summit spurred by the admiring
rlanoss OF the nurse girls and the shocked ones
Of the old ladies in the park, the sophomores
dashed rnadly on after them. Great and CORY
was the carnage as they retreated with nicely
hacked eyes and sore heads As the British
were moved down at Bunker Hill, so were the
lice came 20 the aid OF the freshmen, as
Bliicher di6 ~ Waterloo
New-York tribune., 1905-04-15
NO CIRCUS PARADE.
Greatest ShoY on EGrth" Too Bag
for Old Feature.

J. A. Bailey. manager Of the Barnum & Bailey
show officially announces that the street parades
will he omitted this year The show is now too
big 10 give street processions the knowledge that
the limit of special railroads are willing 20
handle has been reached and the time required To
place in position the enormous apparatus utilized
in the Dip of Death" the "Quadruple Aerial
Paradox" and many other sensational features
have all been factors in forcing this decision A
careful investigation has also led him to believe
that the circus parade is no longer popular. on
account of late arrivals OF the show, inclement
weather. unavoldably long waits and the eonse-
quent delay Of the afternoon performances.
Mr.. Bailey says. however. that he will give a
free exhibition on the circus grounds every day
just before the opening OF the doors for each per-
formance. The children and others, therefore will
not be denied the pleasure OF free show, even a
far better one than naything to which they have
hitherto been accustomed.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-15
GENERAL ITEMS OF THE WEEK.

-Four churches on the upper West Side will unite
this year in Passion Week services-Park Prssby-
terian. Riverside Baptist St. PauIs Methodist and
Fourth PRESBYTERIAN. These services win be held
1ees s viii GT Be asse T E M joint Ra wills III asr sn
music and the meetings viii have an evaRgelistic
purpose
William c. Carl will give an Easter organ con-
cert next Tuesday evening at Sis o'clock in the
old First PTesbyteriOn Church. assisted by Miss
Maud Morgan, harpist and Heathe Gregory, barry
tone. This Is the final recital Of the season, and
free to the public. The programme will include
ResuFTeSl GUSI InnS ii Gloria. by RavaneIIo: s
yendFedi- Saint, by r. de Ia FOmbele; "Easter
HSsasi SSas' -'''''S anu 9sl'''''' = '' ''' -"
Bishop knight OF Cuba win address the cOngre-
cation Of Calvary Episcopal Church tomorrow
morning. DR.. knights subject win be Mission
and Mission Work In Cuba
DR.. Wnfred 7. Grenfen. the heroic physician of
Labrador win give his fully illustrated address on
MY Life Among Arctic Fishermen" at the mems
mass meeting, under the auspices Of the West side
Young Mems Christian Association. in the Majestic
Theatre. tomorrow at o'clock
The Rev. Dr. Donald Sage Maekay will conduct
special services every afternoon at o'clock during
Holy Weed In the Marble Collegiate Church. Dr..
Maclxay viii preach on 'sThe Seven Words on he
Cross Monday. April II. "The Word OF IntereessiOn
for His Foes'' Tuesday. April Is. '"The Two Words
OF Remembrance; Wednesday. April 10 '"rhe Two
Words OF Personal Suffering; Thursday. April %,
'SThe Two Words of Surrender 20 God: Friday tat
Z Cross. IS "-' ''''" - "' i"'sS'0'' APD''i '' '''
Palm Sunday win be Observed by the MetrODOls-
tan Temple in special services both morning and
evening. In the morning the pastor the Rev.
Robert Bagnel, will preach on ''Christ and HIS
Kingdom and In the evening he will preach on
FzA
choir in the morning will be special Palm sunday
music, which VIII include "Hosanna in the HlSn-
szt.'' by StQtnel: % Twas a Joyful sound, oy
ParksFi Rise Crowned with Iight" by George
Frederick Handel and THE Palms, SUNG %
New-York tribune., 1905-04-15
CHURCH AND RELIGIOUS NEWS AND NOTES.
METHODISMS Plans FOR Il GREAT STRONGHOLD ON
THE LOWER EAST SIDE.

half are Russian Jews. There arc only PSI fani-
Hes of American birth. and half of these are Roman
Catholics. Among these people the revivihed par
ish has already done good work In the last year.
FIourishinR EpwOrth leagues. junior leagues.
physical culture classes and kindergartens have
been carried on IN addition to the regular church
services, In May Of 1874 successful Chinese work
was started at the Forsyth-st. church There
are now forty members in the Chinese Sunday
school and nineteen in the Young Mems Christian
Association. At the same time Italian services
and night school were opened The Jewish work
has been successfully carried on by Dr. and Mrs
Harry Leckhausen-
The Forsyth-st. church was founded I'm 17s9 and
tho WiIlett-st- church IN 1924 In those days this
part Of the city was populated by wealthy AmeFi-
can families. and the little societies had nearly
thousand members each. The change In poDula-
zion has taken place mostly In the last half
century
A. II. Brummen. the confectiOner. is one OF the
few surviving members OF the old Wiilett-st-