davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-07-13
|LOv|NG CUPS
FOR ARAB PATROL
D.bsit.r. Ar. Ho4srsd bvsoeAsstsr
Temple. Their DyiIl Work Win,
aIng High Compliments

ROCHESTER,, N. r., July is.--Mos-
Lam Temple aelesatieH from Detroit
left for home at 2:30 today, taking
the boat from Buffalo, Each member
OF the Arab patrol was presented with
handsome little loving cup by no
chester Temple Moslems. The drill
work yesterday afternoon was wiueis
complimented.
Arta M. Seymour, wife and grand
son leave today for o months trip
through the lake, regions and Al.
smith, wife and children for a motor
trip through the east. - atf,.,,t ..,. q.
Captain General Val Evans left yes
terday for Boston. George w. Fowle
for Geneva lake and Nelson, Freer for
New York.
Potentate Thomas A. Conlon Is
greatly pleased with the session and
a showering praises on all the patrol,
especially Val Evans Henry Leonard,
william VanSieble and William Ben
allock. The only event left behind by
Moslem Il. the grand ball tonight. The
day IL left open. for the visitors to do
as they please Half will leave for
home before tonight. Detroiters are
pleased with the decision to hold the
1912 session In Los Angeles. The
water carnival last night was a grand
ancceas .. IT,
The Detroit times., 1911-07-13
BEAR FINDS TH0S. w. LAWSON;
KEEPS HIM PRISONER 5 HOURS
Financler Astrlde Log Over Stream
While Bruin On Bank Calmly
Eats Trout

SEATTLE, Wash. July 13.-Thom-
as w. lawson. Boston hnancier, who
has been passing his vacation some
where" in the west, has been discov-
cred. He was located by a bear--an
ordinary black bear at that.
Lawson has been living on the
ranch OF an old friend, Thomas Sharp,
In Oregon, near Prinevllle. The trout
fishing has been good and Lawson
was won't to hike about IL miles up
certain streams daily.
Last Saturday he went away, after
telling Mrs. Sharp OF the trout he
would bring home for Sunday dinner.
When darkness was an hour away
and Lawson was late TO dinner, Sharp
started after him. After walk Of
three miles he heard faint hello"
and recognized Lawson's voice.
In a few minutes he reached the
banks OF Wsiwawai creek and saw
pitiable sight-one that would be
worth good money to Sunday editor.
Out on the end Of log suspended
over the water sat Lawson, astride.
His face was red, his hat minus, one
shoe gone, the other in his right
hand poised ready to be thrown. On
the bank sat bear-a big black Tel
iow-slowly devouSing trout Lawson
had thrown to him, evidently to In
duce him to leave.
Lawson said he had been a prisoner
for i've hours.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-13
AUTO SPEED KINGS WILL
BE AT STATE FAIR
Sept. "a VIII Be Upper Peninsula
Day-Burman and Harroun
Coming.

Coming.
Their II a strong probability that
the contemplated excursion OF upper
peninsula people to Detroit, an re-
turn visit to that paid the upper pen
insula by the Detroit Board OF Com.
merce. will be postponed until the
time OF the Michigan State Fair. In
response to inquiries from the COM
mittee appointed hy the upper penin-
sula people TO arrange for the trip,
the fair management has wired Chair
man Handy. at the 500, that Friday,
Sept. 2z, VIII be set apart as Upper
peninsula day"
"Wild Bob" Durman, auto speed
king OF the world and Ray Harroun,
winner OF the 500-mile race at Indian
apolis on Decoration day, have been
booked as a special attraction for the
fair, contracts having been signed this
morning. The dates for their ap-
pearance are Saturday. Sept %, and
Monday. Sept. 25. Burman will bring
with him his famous 300-horsepower
Benz racer and his $4,000 speed
crown. presented 10 him at Indian
apolis In the presence Of 100000 spec
tators.
With Burman will be Tetzloff. Nip
per, Lewis Strane and two other driy-
ers. all with big racing cars. and sew
en- events are scheduled for each day.
Burman and Harroun will appear In
one event each day, Burman' driving
his Benz machine and Harroun driving
the Marmon car In which he won the
Indianapolis race.
The program for these two days
also includes motorcycle races, with
all the famous drivers OF the country
contesting for the prizes that will be
offered.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-13
ELKs 10 LEVY TAX.
Grand Lodge VIII Raise s25o.ooo For
Bedford City Home. -

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., July lS.-
A per capita tar of cents will be
levied on every member OF the order
OF Elks to raise the $4,000 needed
for the new national Elks' home In
Bedford City. Va, according to action
taken by the grand lodge yesterday
afternoon. A commission consisting
Of Grand Exalted Ruler J. p. Sullivan.
Past Grand Exalted Ruler August
Hermann, the board of trustees, and
three additional members will have
charge Of the project with full power
to act. ..
Newport, Rhode Island, lodge No.
104 captured the $500 prize at the com.
petitive drill. II was the only competi-
tor that appeared. the other crack drill
teams remaining away because OF a
severe storm that delayed the start.
Charles A. Rasbury, OF Dallas, Tex.
as. defeated candidate for grand ex-
alted ruler. announced that he would
seek the ofice In Portland. Oregon,
next year.
The big parade today will be under
command of Grand Esquire James r.
Nicholson, OF Boston.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-13
GAYNoR APPOINTS BOARD
TO LOOK AFTER INEBRIATES
All Cases Of Drunkenness VIII BE Re-
ported and Records Placed
on File


on File.
NEW YORK, July 13.--Mayor Cay
nor yesterday appointed board OF
inebriety. as provided for by q recent
act OF the legislature, The law re-
quired him to appoint two physicians
and he appointed DR.. VIM. Browning
OF Brooklyn and DR.. John Dorning Of
Manhattan. The mayor also appoint
ed two clergymen, Rev. DR.. VIM. Nor
rison. rector Of All Saints Protest
ant Episcopal church, Brooklyn, and
Rev. John J. Hughes, superior OF the
Paulist Fathers in Manhattan. Thom-
as ]. Cotton was appointed president
OF the board. Mr.. Cotton Ii q
wealthy retired merchant. The com
missioner Of charities and the com
missioner Of correction are also by
law members OF the board.
The law makes possible the estab-
lishment by the new board Of q hos.
pital and industrial colony to receive
as inmates persons suffering from
habitual inebriety. Records Of males
arrested for public intoxication sre
to be kept. The board will investi-
gate every case OF arrest for drunk
enness. II II Is found that the pris-
oner has not been arrested before, he
may, after recovering, sign a request
for immediate release. In this re-
quest he must givo full details about
himself and his family, and must state
that he has not been arrested for
public intoxication within IL months
preceding. On presentation OF such
statement to the court he win be
released.
After the board IA appointed the act
provides that amy male person who
is resident OF the city Of New York
and who Is adjudged by court OF
record to be an inebriate, may on his
own application or on the petition OF
q relative or. Of the commissioner Of
public charities or OF the board OF
trustees Of Bellevue and allied hospi-
tails, and on the certificate OF two
medical examiners In lunacy, be COM
mitted by such court to the board for
a period OF not less than one year
nor more than three years"
The Detroit times., 1911-07-13
MARINE


Up: Hoover aud Mason, l2:so ,. m.
"Wednesday; ogemAw, Fillmore 1882:
wickwire, Jr.. L: b Jones. 1913;
Cor s5a 1sS W Ia A RSssi Si.s: tS S..a
S:40; Zimmerman, Maine. Knakf
Uranus, s.; Dickson. 81 Crawford. s:50i
shores, Plummer. 1870; Pontiac, TAO:
Sullivan. Van Hise, 7;tb;
day; stone. l. G. Smith, 1890; Cuddy,
Byer:. i:so; shrigIey. .ssoi wyandotte,
2: spokane Linn. 2;3o: Holland and ss
afdson. $40: Hoyt. I: Matoa, 7:4c;
AdrIatic. $3.50. Adams. s:i6: Sheldon
Down: Rappahannock. Montezuma.
m; milwaukee. lass; Minneapolis. LAS:
Widlar, 2:l5; Miami, 2.40; French, 2:46.
EarIing. $40; 1roauois. I:3o.
Mitchell. Chickamauga, 1915 n m.
Wednesday; PaBay, s a. m; Brittantc.
s;ia. PIankinton, 7:4o; Morrow. $50;
Howard. Hanna, Jr.. lo:4o; Taylor.
i1;2O.
The 500.
sAULT STE. MARIE. Mich. July Is.
--Upa Dunham. 1s30. D. IN. W ednesdayi
copa, Roebling. $50; Mckinney, 8:
loa. s. steel Bradley. Ionic. $50
OctoTara. Black Venezuela, 9:30 p. m.
fISinSstone MsGnssaS % fi:so: + Hutchinson.
OH Turret Crown, Argo. Geo. owen,
Runnels, lao: Siemens. Jenny, Bunsen.
3; Gilbert, Maia, g.; Schuck. 2; Rookie
Teller, Manda, 1880; Augustus, 8; Gates.
3; Doric IL.
Down: Gayley. Assiniboia, noon We'd
nesday; George stephenson. Fritz.
Leonard c. Hanna, I p. m; Eads, Car
rington, John Moore, 1880 Nelson
Morrell, Northern Wave, 3: Rosedale.
Edrnborn, 8; Langell. Moore. Arenac,
Codorus. 6; Crescent City, 8.
Superior. 10 p. m, Wednesday, Bes-
remer, Bryn Mawr, midnight: Schiller.
l2.3a, Corsica Holley. Colgate, 1880;
steel Wolf, $3.50; Champlain, Juniata,
Widner. s Dinkey,, Z: Manola, McDoug-
al, MARSHA, 9; Malietoa, Hurpnic, FIJI.
bert, 10; Mlnnssotah EMILY steel
The Detroit times., 1911-07-13
AGED MAN IS MISSING.

John Greenway, Suffering From Heat,
Wanders From Arnold Home.
John Greenway, aged boarder at the
Arnold home, has been missing since
Wednesday, when he strayed away.
He Is described as having white hair.
mustache and chin whiskers and wear
ing dark derby hat. blue coat and
brown trousers He walks with his
eyes turned toward the ground. The
heat is thought TO have affected his
mind.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-13
wyandotte Woman Trolley Victim.

Mrs. Mary Stimson, aged So. Wyan-
dotte, was struck and killed by a
south.bound interurban car Tuesday
afternoon. She died In the ambulance
on the way TO the emergency hospI-
tai. Mrs. Stimson was about TO board
the ear when she stumbled and Ten in
front of IT, She is survived by three
funeral will De Friday afternoon at
l o'cock from her home at No. "a
North Line-rd., Wyandotte. The bur-
lal will be al Woodmere cemetery.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-13
OFF TO OAKLAND COUNTY.
Wholesalers and Manufacturers Away
Again BY Trolley.

Tho Wholesalers and Manufactur.
ers left fof Pontiac, Royal Oak and
Birmingham at SD Thursday morn.
ing in two special cars. The ine en-
tertainment program arranged ry the
Pontiac business men brought out q
large number. The stop at Royal Oak
was made at $3.50 and the business
men were out TO greet the visitors.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-13
FuolTlvE IS CAPTURED.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, July 13.--
Archibald Mitchell, the Grand Trunk
dispatcher, who fed from the city fol-
lowing the death Of Hulda Gustafson,
the Muskegon gir, who died follow
ing an alleged criminal operation.
was returned TO this city yesterday
afternoon. He was arrested In Pard-
gould. Ark. after he had applied for a
job with the Missouri Pacific rail-
road. He was Immediately arraign-
ed on the charge OF manslaughter and
demanded an examination. being COM
mitted In default OF bond. He IL
charged In completely with DR.. John
H. Walsh, who has been held for
trial In the superior court.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-13

STATE OF MICHIGAN--In the Cir
cult Court for the County OF Wayne
+. HAWKINS, Defendant No. Ss.4sl.
To whom IL may concern! Take notice,
that a writ OF attachment was issued
out of the Circuit Court for the County
OF Wayne in the above entitled cause
on May 18th, 1911, at the suit OF the
above-named plaintiff, and against the
above-named defendant. for the sum OF
sixteen Hundred and Fifty Dollars
returnabie May 3ist. 1911: and that
said writ was duly returned by the
sheriff Of the County OF Wayne on June
ist.. 1911. mot personally served upon
Dated. Detroit Michigan. June ind.
GEORGE w. RADFoRD.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Business address.
81 and sa Home Bank Building.
Detroit. Michigan.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-13
GOV. DENEEN ON STAND.
Says He Had No Bargain With For.
mer Governor Yates.

WASHINGTON, July 13.--Gov.
Charles 8. Deneen, Of Illinois. APP
peared before the senate Lorimer an
yestigating committee today to shed
light on the conflicting testimony Civ
en- by other witnesses. Attorney
Healey, of counsel for the committee.
examined him at length on his poll
tical career.
Ex-Gov. Yates was one of those who
surrendered his candidacy Tor
Deneen's benefit and Healey pressed
the governor to find whether in re-
turn Yates was to have Deneen's
support for United States senator.
The governor said there had been no
such bargain.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-13
USES ECONOMY AK.
Gov. Osborn clips TWO Cents From
-' Rate For Lapeer Home.

Rate For Lapeer Home.
LANSING, Mich. July 1s.--Declar
ing that the board OF control OF the
Lapeer Home for the Feeble Minded
could maintain the institution and
save money at rate of 46 cents per
capita, Gov. Osborn this morning at
joint meeting of the board OF audi.
tors and the board OF control OF that
institution clipped two cents from the
Ascent rate established by the two
boards a few weeks ago.
-. DR.. Chamberlain, head OF the Lapeer
Institution, defended the old rate In
a most vigorous manner, and Secre-
tary Of State Martindale put up an
admirable argument. but the governor
refused to change his position. He
pointed to the fact that food stuffs had
dropped within the last so days and
that the cost OF feeding the inmatee
would be materially decreased.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-13
HURT HY TAR ExPL LosloN.

vICKSBURG, Mich, July 13.--while
William Glover was heating tar on
q gasoline stove yesterday morning
IN his home IN Portage township, the
stun exploded burning Glover about
the breast and on his face and right
limb. He was brought here In An auto
mobile and DR.. G. II. McKain dressed
the wounds. After the family had LETT
home. the dwelling burned to the
The Detroit times., 1911-07-13
ALLEGED ABDUcToR JAILED.

0nAND hAPiDS, Mich, July Ia
George Barr, aged 2S, is locked p
m JAN on the charge OF abduction, Il
being alleged that he was instrumen-
t1I IN inducing a I5-year-old girl,
Mabel Lewis, TO leave her home at
Midland and come to Grand Rapids.
Barr claims that the girl was to come
here, and that they were to be mar.
ried, she claiming to be Of age. He
says that when she told him that
she was but Is he refused to mar.
~ her and arranged for her return to
her sister at ST. Louis, Mich. II was
q matrimonial agency romance.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-13

INVITE q National Cash Reg
Nv ister In your office or store
w you have a positive check on
Cash Sales, Charge Sales, Money Re
ccived on Account and Money Paid
Out
Bsfsrs yea esust ysur nosey a
he snd Il The day, ysu ksov Just
hsw mach should Be there.
Without the information theregister
NiTus yUu, many unsupported losses
can cut down your profits and you not
know IL.
Essi.s.ls are n.as n more tksn zoo
slYi>s - sizes. Prices. SO up.
Ssl1 q SnsI nvrihly R.ynsuis Or
L,b<s.l Dissss.i isT Cash.
Al our agent to explain how your
profits can be protected against losses
1npsstiestion Win cost you nothing
The Detroit times., 1911-07-13
HEIEEMAN ASKS ECONOMY.
Tells Health Board to observe Appro
prIatIon Limit.


prlatIon Limit.
City Controller Heineman has sen.
9 letter to President John N. Bag.ey
Of the board OF health informing him
that there Is no fund available for
the payment of expenditures OF this
department outside OF the amount al
lowed by the board OF estimates and
urging the board to economize where
ever possible. He suggests that q
great saving could be made by pur-
chasing supplies for the contagious
disease and tuberculosis hospital on
monthly account from some whole.
sale house. He also suggests thLt
the board purchase its coal by annual
contract and informs the board that
hereafter he will insist on all vouCh.
ers bearing the certification OF the
persons receiving the goods delivered
by the board OF health.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-13
cholera spreads In ltaIy.

ROME. July 13.--Despite all denials
and efforts Of the government to con-
ceal the real situation, the cholera
il spreading In Italy and the epidemic
In rapidly becoming more serious.
Numerous new cases are reported
from Venice and Naples.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-13
NOW FOR FREE TEXT. T.BooKs.
Question viii Be One Of First Con.
sidered BY School Board.

sidered BY School Board.
One of the first things to be con.
sidered by the newly organized board
of education will be the question Of
free text books for high school
students The committee on text
books and course OF study discussed
the matter, Wednesday noon, and will
submit a recommendation at Thurs
day nights meeting Of the board that
steps be taken TO secure these text
books. A resolution along the same
line, adopted by the board last
August was vetoed by Acting Mayor
Ellis on the ground that there were
no funds available for the purchase
OF the books
The Detroit times., 1911-07-13
MusT ANsWER BOB MuRpER.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, July 10
Harry Roughton the local dairyman
who shot his wife because she had
divorced him. must now face muir
der charge. Mrs. Roughton died yes
terday afternoon In Butterworth hos
pitai after lingering since yesterday
afternoon. Roughton, who fed after
the shooting, IL still at large.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-13

CEDAR POINT, ohio-To prevent
the suggestion TO others. the State
Pharmaceutical association has re-
quested the press In printing accounts
Of suicides not to mention the methods
employed. ~
The Detroit times., 1911-07-13
commander Eva Booth Batter.

NEW YORK. July 1S.--Miss Eva
Booth. commander OF the Salvation
Army, is considerably better today
following her attack of heat prostra-
Ton. She is still confined to her
country home at Scarsdale, however.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-13
u. 9. Ambassador Improves.

RIO DE JANEIRo, July 13.--Irving
B. Dudley, American ambassador to
Brazil. who was taken III yesterday
with an attack of heart failure, IL
reported today to be slightly better.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-13

no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Tfmes Printing Co, rs
John R.-st Ph. Main i4es. or City Sask
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1911-03-02
Big Lick Items,

Miss Rosa Robinett was the guest of
friends on Whitt's Ridge Sunday.
Henry Robinett was visiting friends
at Richlands Saturday and Sunday.
The stork visited the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. M. Wilson on last Wednesday
and left with them a fine girl baby.
Misses Eta Welch and Bertha Bostic.
of Pine Creek, and Kelley Elswick, of
Raven, were guests of friends here on
last Sunday.
We regret very much to chronicle the
death Of ''Uncle Billy" Hess, of this
place. He was a warm hearted, eener-
Gus, unassuming Christian gentleman.
a devoted husband and father. and was
happiest when ministering to the needs
of others or gathered around the family
hearthstone with those whom he loved
so dearly. His beautiful Christian life
and character were an inspiration to ali
who knew him, and his death is deeplv
deplored by an extremely large circle of
friends.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1911-03-02
hOn-Suit in Russell Road Case.

In the case called last Tuesday in the
circuit court here of the Luck Con-
struction Company VS.. the Board of Su-
pervisors of Russell county, wherein the
former sued for about 81, 900 claimed to
be due on account of extra work and
monies retained by the county until the
completion of the company's contract,
non-suit was entered at the request of
the plaintiffs and at their cost. This
was done in order that suit might again
be brought jointly against the State
and county, and also because the con-
sent of the county to the suit was not
secured, it being necessary, in the case
of counties to secure permission to enter
suit against them before the same can
be brought. A new suit will be entered
as soon as the necessary preilminaries
can be attended to
The plaintiffs were represented by E.
S. Finney and Bert T. Wilson, of Leba-
non, and j. M. Hart, of Roanoke, and
the board of supervisors by H. A. Routh,
of Lebanon, Henson & Bowen and A.
S. Higginbotham, of this city.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1911-03-02
Baptist Valley News.

Miss Reba Lockhart was visiting at
George Mesters last week.
Alex Williamson's little baby has
been quite sick, but is better.
Miss Ora Beavers visited her cousin.
Miss Cora Beavers, Saturday.
Crockett Lambert and the school man
of Sinking Waters visited John Wynn
Sunday.
Misses Kate and Mae Lowe have been
on the sick list, but they are able to be
out again.
Harry Arms, of this place, attended
the Odd Fellows Lodge at Pounding
Mill Saturday.
George Sparks was around last Sat-
urday talking good roads. The people
of this place are in favor of good roads.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Brewster, Mrs.
Joe Beavers and little daughter, Kath-
leen, and Mrs. Elizabeth Carbaugh and
little daughter, Sallie May, and Miss
Jettie Beavers and Jasper Henkle spent
Friday with Mr.. and Mrs. Cal Brewster.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1911-03-02
Richmond Gets Big Highway Convention.

AS the most important feature of the
visit to Richmond of, Logan Waller
Page, president of the American Asso-
cation for Highway Improvement, last
week the first annual meeting of the as
sociation will be held in that city next
October. His suggestion was quickly ta-
ken up and the invitation offered by the
chamber of commerce.
MIR. Page accepted in the name of
the association and Richmond gets the
big gathering of men whose work will
be to give the entire country good roads.
Mr.. Page said that the convention will
be the largest gathering of it's kind in
the history of the country. An effort
Will be made to have the governor of
every state send a delegation to take
part In the convention in order to make
the movement widespread throughout
the country.
The officers of the association are pro-
minent men of the coutry and give the
organization and assure stability. They
are:
President, L. W. Page, director of
the United States Office of public roads:
vice-president, w. C. Brown, president
of the New York Central Lines; treas
urer, Lee McClung, treasurer of the
United States; chairman, of the board
OF directors, Louis Hill, president of the
Great Northern Railroad.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1911-03-02
Power Plant In BuTkes Garden,

A meeting of the stockholders of Gra-
ham Electric Railway was held on last
Saturday evening and permanent or
ganization of the enterprise effected.
j. +. Dudley was chosen president; c.
w. Keister, vice-president, and R. 3.
Williamson, secretary and treasurer. A
board of directors was named from
among the stockholders. A five per
cent assessment was authorized so that
the preliminary arrangements neces-
sary to begin work on the car line can
be gone ahead with.
A sufficient amount of stock has been
taken to insure the building of the car
line. 1t is probable that the power for
operating the street cars as we'll as fur
nishing the town of Graham with lights
will be supplied from Burkes Garden by
water power. John P. Gose, of Burkes
Garden, is a heavy subscriber to the
enterprise, and he believes he can put
in a power plant near his home and op-
crate it with a natural water fall there
so as to furnish electricity in Graham
cheaper than it can be manufactured
there.
Mr.. Gose has had this matter up with
the Graham people for some time but
until the construction of the car line
and the contract for furnishing the
town with lights were assured, it had
not been made public.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1911-03-02
Items Frem Laurel Greek,

MIR. and Mrs. H. F. Robinson are the
proud parents OF fine baby boy.
Mrs. Polly Robinett was visiting her
son and brother at this place first of the
week.
Mrs. Grover Rakes, who has been
right ill, we are sorry to say, is not i'm
proved.
A fine girl came to grace the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Robinett one day
last week.
John Brown, who has been very i'll
with typhoid fever, is much improved
at this writing.
H. F. Robinson, of Raven, spent
Wednesday and Thursday last with his
mother at this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Boyd and little
daughter, Lee Zelma, of Piney. were
visiting Mrs. Boyd's mother here Satur-
day and Sunday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sharp are rejoic-
ing over the arrival of fine young Re-
publican voter. They are thinking of
calling him Bsscom Slemp.