davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-08-13
OF NEAR
TRAGEDY DIFFER
Sioux City Victim Refuses Infor,
nation.

Sioux City, Aug. 10.--George J.
Yaeger, the German war veteran
who vas mysteriously shot through
the abdomen while. going home Sun
day night, lies in a local hospital
and persists In telling conflicting
stories regarding the near tragedy,
One moment he says he was accom-
panied from Teutonia hall, where he
had spent the evening, by a man
who later attacked him; another
time he says two unknown men fol-
lowed him from the street car and
shot him, while again he states that
a highwayman jumped from behind
a tree and fired the shot.
On account Of his advanced age.
his condition is serious. Gangrene
Is feared and the doctors hold out
little hope, although the aged man
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-08-13
Thief MADE
A Good HAUL
W. L. Hanna of United States Elk
press Out $3.50 by Operations
of a Crook.

Iowa Falls, Aug. 9.-W. l.. Han
ma, Of the United States Express
company and proprietor of a city
book store, is the loser of at least
$3.50 as the result of operations OF
a thief, who rifed two desks at the
store during the night. Mr.. Hanna
closed his store at 6 O'Clock and
went to the station to meet a train
Thinking he would be late, he lock
ed the money in a drawer in the
desk, and on his return intended
placing it in the safe. While he
was gone. the thief, who is suppos.
ed to have concealed himself in
toilet room, secured the money. The
thief evidently walked out Of the
front of the store.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-08-13
|. n. c. CAMP
IS NOW READY
FOR TROOPS
Special Trains Carry Equipment
Of Men to Iowa
Falls.
TO OPEN ON MONDAY.
First Detachment Of Soldiers Will
Arrive Tomorrow
Morning.

Iowa Falls, Aug. 10.-The first
equipment for the big Iowa National
guard encampment, which opens
here the first of the week, arrived
yesterday, a special train on the
Short Line bringing in the first ac-
~coutrements Of war. Several cars Of
horses and mules were shipped here
from Fort Des Moines, while the
balance of the train carried army
wagons and artillery, baggage, tents
and other camp equipment.
Colonel Allen has been on the
grounds for several days looking at.
ter the preliminaries incident to the
opening of the camp. Captain Hird,
who Won honors at the Olympic
games in Stockholm and was a mem
Der of the winning rifle team, besides
winning one of the individual shoot
ing contests, accompanied the spec
ial train to Iowa Falls and superin-
tended the unloading Of the camp
equipage.
The local committees appointed by
the Commercial club to look after
arrangements for the encampment
have all been hard at work for sew
eral weeks and have things well In
hand for the arrival of the national
guard. The city water has been pip
ed to the camp grounds and laterals
run to each of the sixty-six camp
kitchens that will be utilized in
feeding the 1000 soldiers.
The first detachments Of soldiers
will arrive early Sunday and from
that time on every regular and many
special trains will bring to this city
the various companies Of the nation
al guard scattered over Iowa.
The encampment will open on the
18th and continue ten days. Cover
nor's day and other special days
have not been announced, but prob
ably will be shortly after camp
opens. The special programme ar
ranged by the advisory board prom
ises sights and scenes seldom seen
in Iowa. s"." . &c..
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-08-13
GRAIN CROPS Will
Make new RECORD
Government Report Shows Unusual
Yields.

Washington, d. c., Aug. To-
This years grain crops in the Unit
ed States will be far in excess of
last years yield, it was estimated
yesterday by the department of agri-
culture. 1t will be better than the
average crop for the last ten years
and in the case of a number OF pro-
ducts will make a new record II
present estimates are not over
thrown by conditions at present un-
foreseen.
The country's corn crop, estimat-
ed at 2,s11,0 00, 900 bushels, will be
the largest in the nations history,
with the exception Of, the years 1906
and 1910, the former being the ban
ner year with 2,927. 000, 900 bush
els. As for the wheat crop, esti-
mated at 6s0,00O,O 900 bushels, that
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-08-13
Thieves Steal Chickens.

Nashua, Aug. 10.-An unusual
amount of thieving has been going
on in the vicinity of Nashua. Last
night $50 chickens were stolen from
Seymour Massee and an equal num-
Der from Gotlieb Langle, and prev
ious to this a dozen different farm
ers have lost from fifty to 800 chick
ems.
The thieves do not confine them
selves to poultry alone, as several
farmers have had their harnesses
stolen, and small pigs, parts OF
wagons, in fact anything that could
be carried of has been taken. The
stealing has been going on for a
couple of months, and it is evidently
the work OF an organized gang, as
the authorities can get no clue to
the robbers. Several of the farmers
have combined and have hired a de-
tective in an effort to run down the
.culprits.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-08-13
ISLAND ATTACKED
BY PIRATES BAND
Chinese Marauders Clash With Por
Details Unknown.

Hong Kong, Aug. '10.-A band OF
pirates yesterday attacked the small
island Colowan, in the vicinity OF
the Portuguese dependency Of Ma
Gao, at the mouth Of the Canton riv-
er. Details of the fighting have not
reached here.
Reinforcements consisting of a
detachment of 40 Portuguese sold
iers have been hurried to the scene
from Macao. Since the fighting
which occurred in July, 1910, be-
tween the Chinese and the Portu-
guese on the island of Colowan, ow-
ing to a dispute over the question OF
its ownership, a military post con-
sisting of $50 Portuguese soldiers
has been stationed there. .
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-08-13

vice president, G. A. Reeves, Dee
Moines; secretary, w. S. Hoon,
Ames; treasurer, J. P. Larson, Kan
aWha. "a
The following program, embrace
ing practically everything that is of
interest and value to the members
of the association and the public
whom they serve, has been prepar-
ed:
Thursday evening, Aug. 20, the
Des Moines newspaper men will en-
terrain the carriers at a banquet.
FRIDAY, AUG. 80.
Meeting called to order by the
president at 9 a.. M
Song-'America."
Invocation-Rev. MI. Rowland, Of
Des Moines.
Address Of MISUNDERSTANDING
Gels Botsford, of the Des Moines
Commercial Club, and Mayor Hanna.
Response-R. L. Harmon, OF
IEduu MOuuO. H...--. Max. ar. att#5
Address-Hon. Howard J. Clark,
of Des Moines.
Appointment of committees.
Address, Should the Fraternal
Part of Our Organization Predomin-
ate?"-J. P. Larsen, of Kanawha.
Address, GA Larger and Better As
sociation-P. A. Borsorki, of Brigh-
ton.
Address-Hon. S. F. Prouty Of Des
Moines. .H
N~oon-Lunch.
1 q. m.-Report of credentials
committee.
Address-Hon. w. d. Brown.
Washington, D. c.
Address,. e. McCannon, Of Dee
Moines.
Address-Senator w. S. Kenyon.
Address-Postofice Inspector G. S.
Ranger, of St. Louis.
Discussion, Motorcycles and Au-
tomobiles''-By the carriers.
AddreSS-'Wlnter ROADS on Hufal
Routes"-R. F. Tyler.
Address-"Benefits of Mail Car
riers' Benefit Association"-Dr. ID.
J. Townsend, of Lohrvi1le.
Evening session, 1880 p. m.-The-
alter party, delegates Of the eonmer-
Icial club.
SATURDAY, AUG. 81.
9 a. m.-General discussion, DO
We Want Parcels Post? If SO, Why?"
Address-Senator A. B. CumMins.
Unfinished business.
Report OF special committees.
Noon lunch.
1870 p. m.-New business.
Report of resolutions committee.
Election of officers.
Election OF delegates to the 1913
national convention.
Selection of city for 1913 conven-.
ton. H..
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-08-13
SUPERVISOR QUITS
AS Law THREATENS
P. E. Hauke, Clinton Official, Hands
His Resignation to Auditor.

Clinton, Aug. 9.-The first result
of the county court house cleanup
campaign that has been under way
here for the past two months was
seen yesterday afternoon when P.
E. Hauke, a member of the board OF
supervisors, handed his resignation
to the county auditor to take effect
Immediately. Henry E. Sampson, as
sistant attorney general, who has
conducted a thorough investigation
into the affairs of the county board,
arrived here yesterday morning pre-
pared to file a petition for the re-
moval of Hauke under the Cosson
law. The charges against Hauke
we're based on alleged irregularities
in the letting of bridge contracts
and the purchase of supplies. While
the resignation Of Hauke created
something of a sensation, it is un-
derstood it is a mere beginning. The
investigation will be continued and
1t is said that other members of the
board and several additional county
officers likely will be involved.
Hauke has been a member Of the
board six years and has been prom
inently identified with the state or
ganization of supervisors. Two
years ago he was at the head of the
lobby maintained at Des Moines for
the purpose of opposing regulatory
legislation affecting county boards.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-08-13
Physician Saves Life.

Cedar Falls, Aug. 10.--Prompt &C.
ton on the part of a physician pre-
vented Harry Tracy, who had taken
a big dose of laudanum with suici-
dial intent. from completing the job
here yesterday. Tracy recently came
here from Des Moines and has been
working at the cement business. Un-
pleasant domestic relations was CIV
en- by him as the cause Of the at
tempt to make away with himself.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-08-13
Truce in Street Car Strike.

Chicago, Aug. 1O.-A truce of a
week was declared last night be-
tween the employees and the officials
Of the surface street railway systems
of Chicago, who are engaged in a
controversy over wages and working
conditions. The officials of the COM
panies will have until Aug. 16 to
confer with their financial hackers
In New York regarding the demand
for increased wages. The officials
promised they would give the en-
ployes a definite answer at that
time.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-08-13

oyster Bay, N. r., Aug. 10.-Fo1
n week Colonel Roosevelt is going
to forget politics If he can and take
a rest. When that week is yer he
will take up the fight again, to carry
it on unremittingly until election
day.
The colonel returned here yester.
day from the progressive convention
in Chicago, and announced his plan
for a weeks rest, saying he had told
his secretary he wished to see nc
one at Sycamore Hill. He expects
to spend the mornings with siridah,
his riding horse, and the afternoons
at tennis and boating, occasionally
helping the farm hands in the field.
Colonel Roosevelt was pleased, he
said, at the reception given him
when he reached New York yester-
day. There was a crowd at the sta
ton, and on his way to his Office,
where he spent part Of the day, he
was cheered by those on the streets
who saw him.
New York is waking up" he
commented.
With most Of the progressive lead
ers out of town, Colonel Roosevelt
gave little time to politics yester-
day, except to talk with a few local
workers. He said he had found a
great number Of letters and tele-
grams congratulating him upon his
nomination for president and the
way in which the progressive party
had begun its career. Most Of them,
he added, ended with an invitation
to speak at the place, wherever 1t
was, in which the writer lived. He
had enough invitations to keep him
busy making speeches for several
years, and said he would have to re-
fuse almost everybody to adhere to
his determination to make only one
speech in a state.
The colonel's first engagement for
the campaign is to speak in Rhode
Island on Aug. 16. From that time
on he said he would be travelling
almost constantly until election day.
He expects to go first into the north
west when he begins his long trips
and visit the south later when the
weather is cooler. Although he has
been hard at work almost constantly
since last February. when he said
that his hat was sin the ring" he
showed no signs Of fatigue on his
return from Chicago, and said that
he felt fine.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-08-13
Make
THEIR ESCAPE
Men Dynamite Postofice Safe at Ka-
Iona and Secure Cash aud
Stamps.

Iowa City, Aug. 9.-Robbers who
dynamited the postotice safe at Ka-
Iona We're traced to Iowa City, where
they are believed to have boarded a
Rock Island train west bound A
horse was stolen by the dynaIniterS
from o. r, Williams, a farmer near
Iowa City Rock Island station here.
Gideon Benders' stolen horse was
abandoned en- route to Iowa City.
The sheriff found on the country
highway a few stamps out of 5000
worth stolen. None OF the $50 In
cash was recovered.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-08-13
HORSES
BURN TO DEATH
Fire Destroys Large Livery Barn at
Missouri Valley.

Logan, Aug. 10.-The Phillips &
Robinson livery barn at Missouri
Valley was totally destroyed by fire
which started at 6 o'clock last night
OF the twenty horses therein only
five were saved.
The owners carried no insurance
and estimate their total loss al
$1,000. The origin of the G is
not known.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-08-13
remains conscious.

remains conscious.
Meanwhile the police are search.
ing the west side for a hat--a com.
mon felt hat such as is worn by
men. The detectives believe that II
they find the headgear they will be
able to solve the mystery.
They began their mysterious
search after a west side woman had
Informed them that she saw two
men pick up the hat, where the
shooting occurred, early the follow
ing morning.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-08-13
MAN LIVES
With BROKEN BACK
Pleasantville Farmer Run Over By
Loaded Grain Wagon.
PleaSantyille.

Pleasantville, Aug. 10.-Henry
}Horstman, a young farmer southwest
of Pleasantville, is lying near death
with a broken back and is paralyz-
ed from the hips down. He was
working with a gang of threshers
and while attempting to stop a run
away team he was thrown to the
ground and a heavy wagon loaded
with grain passed over his body.
Horstman is about 80 years old,
married, and has one child.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-08-13
Many Miners
MEET DEATH
Explosion of Black Damp Brings
Death to 103 Men.

Berchum, Germania, Aug. An
explosion of black damp and coal
dust yesterday morning in the Lor-
raine shaft of the coal field in the
village of Gerthe. four miles from
Berehum, cost the lives of 103 min
ers, according to the official report.
Two others were severely and TWEEN
ty-three, slightly injured.
Death was practically instantan-
eous in all cases. The cause OF the
explosion has not yet been ascer-
tanned. but it is thought that n blast
reached a big pocket Of gas,
The emperor, who is now at Es-
sen. has donated $1,000 marks to aid
the families Of the victims.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-08-13
WOMAN DIES OF
BLOOD POISONING
Wife Of LeMars Pastor Passes Away
Was % Years Of Age.

LeMars, Ia, Aug. 10.-Mrs. Hoov-
err, wife of the Rev. ]. G. Hoover,
pastor OF the First Baptist church,
died last night from blood poisoning
following the birth Of a child. She
was 29 years of age and leaves a
husband and two children. The re-
mains will be inferred at Waterloo,
her former home.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-08-13
Expensive Dam Washed Away.

Gallipolis, O., Aug. 9.--Dam No,
%, just completed in the Ohio river
by the federal government at a cost
of 1000 900, was washed away
yesterday when the concrete founda-
ton let go. The damage will be
$500. 900. f
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-08-13

Friends of Miss Grace Hillocks
who recently underwent a very scr
ious operation at Mercy Hospital.
will be glad to hear that stss " at
present getting along very aseety.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-08-13

Fortune has rarely condescended
to be the companion of genius.-Dis-
raeli. ..
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-08-13

Prosperity is the blessing OF the
Old Testament: adversely is tn.
blessing of the new.-Bacon.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-08-13

A good, large farm for rent. Sc,
J. e. Quackenbush. 27dtf
The Marshall republican., 1912-08-02
GRAND PASS
r. Jones OF Texas visited his
sister, Mrs. c. Jones this week.

r. Jones OF Texas visited his
slater, Mrs. c. Jones this week.
The Christian Sunday School
held their annual picnic In Cor
mans Grove Tuesday. All report
a splendid time. The other Sum
day Schools were invited and also
the entire community.
Mr.. and Mrs J.. Walker and chill
dren and Misses Goodsons Of Mar
shall were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. G. McReynolds this past week.
Al Webb and l. Reynolds are
visiting In Odessa. They took the
trip In the formers auto.
Mra y. nj Walker and children
spent q few days Of this week
With her neiceA Misses Nell and
Florence Holloway In Marshall.
Eiss Georgia Reynolda u yisdt-
ipg her cousin. Mrs. Flora Weddlq
IN Kansas City.
M. and MrA Fletchpr and fam
ny Of Blosssr were Gnnday guests
o. Nj, and Mrs.. y. Dsmons.
Las Wedhesday the ladies a
The Marshall republican., 1912-08-02

j. w. Taylor, q. A. Radford and
Fred Brown, OF the Ndw York
Racket, r all enjoying q vAca-
ton this week. A. NJ. Kellar and
wife are home from st. Louis, and
he ftad F. w. Taylor are making
things hum all by their alonelies".
Mrs. w. r. Richart returned
home Saturday from Paola, KAN
sas, where she enjoyed o delight
full visit with her sister, Mrs. e.
Keith and father, 3. W. Forman.
She also visited her brothers, =.
4. and Z. F. Forman, at LaCygne,
Kansas. She says they have a
fine prospect for good crops OF all
kind. Wheat making from % to
80 bushels per acre. She visited
along the paths OF the cyclont
which she thinks would pay any
,Missourian to go and see. She was
delighted with the country and
promised she would go back soon.
The Marshall republican., 1912-08-02

Bob Falls, coiored, while work.
Ing around the thrcsher last FRI
day got his fork caught IN the belt
and was struck across the breast
with such force that he was
knocked down and remained
m~otionless for some time. He soon
began to show signs OF life. and
finally recovered sufficient to be
taken home. He 10 now able to be
up and around.
W. w. Ksmmeyer returned home
last Sunday from Colorado where
he had been with his wife on c
count of her health hoping the
climate there would benefit her
but she could not stand that cli-
mate and they returned home. Ms
Knmmcyer stopred In KanFas City
and will remain there for awhile
Arrow Rock Statesmen.
w. 8. Newell brought along 100
cattle from the Kansas City mar
ket Tuesday.
The Marshall republican., 1912-08-02

hes srand-parsnta. NJ. and Mrs.
8tivers 81 Kansas City.
Mr.. and MIRA L. Kramer are
spending this week In Kansas City
with their many friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Hewitt and sonss
Russell, Morris, Edwin, have %
ed to their new home In WASH
burn, Mo. Their friends wish
them c in their new home.
Mr.. Hewitt was former cashier of
the bank here and 10 now cashier
Of the bank In the above stated
town. ,
Nath Humphreys and several OF
his friends spent a few days Of
this week In Kansas City. Mr..
Humphreys intended TO purchase
an automobile but from all reports
the demands for autos in Kansas
City far exceeds the supply.
Just five weeks till the Chau-
tauqua.
Curtis Hill, State Highway En-.
gineer, Walter Williams, p. b. ven-
able and Prof. Frank Martin, all
Of Columbia, Mo-, on an inspection
and logging tour from Columbia to
Kansas City stopped here last Sat
urday morning on their return and
took a good drink of water out
Of the old Grand Pass spring. All
who had the pleasure were glad
indeed to meet s1ch distinguished
gentlemen. They informed m
that Gov. Hadley would pass thru
here on a like tour In the near
future. They stated In their in
terview that 1t in only a question
OF time when the Old Santa Fe
Trail would be a link In a coast
to coast Highway, thereby enhance
ing the value OF all Rehlty ada
cent to said highway.
The Marshall republican., 1912-08-02
County Fair, Aug. 1910.

County Fair, Aug. 1910.
Everybody a meet everybody
else at the county fair.
Miss May Brandon went to Salt
Springs Monday on business.
Harley Preston and bride OF
Moberly visited the formers par
ents here last week.
A load OF steers reached the
new high mark OF 1915 a cwt. in
Kansas City Monday.
Nft Bertha Casey and son,
Harry Danuser, are visiting reia-
tives at Kansas City and Belle, Mo.
Levi Smith and daughter, Miss
Eva, were here from near Nelson
Tuesday.
Mrs. Dan Porter and daughter,
Hiss Mabel, are home from a two
weeks visit in Kansas City.
d. II. Moreland and two little
sons were here from Grand Pass
Tuesday.
Robt. Campbell, Sr, has gone to
Toronto, Canada, for a visit to
relatives.
Bring your family to the county
fair August Is, II, Is and 10.
The Democratic candidates will
close their campaign with a round
up in Marshall Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Webster M. White 10 visit
i7g her brother and sisters In Cal
ifornia and enjoying a stay dur
ing the heated season.
Mrs. Roy Pearse came In from
Kansas City Tuesday, with her
little sons. She will make an ex-
tcaded visit to her parents.
Judge Chas. u. Dubois and
daughter, Miss Wanda. OF San
Angelo, Texas, are guests OF Mr..
End Mrs. c. j. Wheeler while here
on legal business.
The Marshall republican., 1912-08-02

MIRA Milton Alison from Los Ga.
tos, California, Is here on an ex-
tended visit to her mother Gsnd
sister.
Mrs. o. A. Gabriel, OF Napton, Is
visiting her sisters, Mrs. Gabriel
and Mrs. Thos. Davis, at Harde-
man this week.
Rev. Ralph Wakefield and fam
lily are here from Clinton the
guests Of DR.. w. II. Black and
family.
j. w. Robertson and family had
a pleasant family gathering at
their home last week, all their
children being home on a visit.
Miss Nettie schanz, OF near Kop-
ing, Ia the guest OF her uncle,
Henry Schanz, while attending the
teachers meeting here this week.
Jas. II. Wingfield, formerly Of
this city, was married recently to
Miss Sucbella NICK anzie, an sac-
complished young lady OF Seattle,
where they reside.
Mrs, Allie Barton has returney1.
from a seven weeks visit to rela-
tives In northeast Missouri. She
will leave again Sunday for Kan
sas City, to visit her son and fam
lily before resuming her work with
Miss Mabel Smith.
The Missouri State Veter'n nv
Association met In Marshall Nom
day and Tuesday, being rendered
the Eagles Home as a meeting
place. They were also given a
banquet Monday evenings BY the
families Of the club members
Robt. L, Hyatt and Sam Irvine
shipped 81 heifers to the st. Louis
market last week, Mr.. Hyatt ac-
companying the shipment. They
received sab per cwt. Mr.. Hyatt
says they cleared over $500 on the
bunch above all expenses and had
them only 90 days.
VI ~ "'N|"M.| F. n
The Marshall republican., 1912-08-02

WANTED AT oNcE-To con-
tract with a reliable party ito
build a two inch tubular well for
Maple Grove School district No. a..
Apply 10 T. II. Zimmerman, Mar
shall, Mo, RsF. Dc. sotfb
The Marshall republican., 1912-08-02

FOR BALE-0ood fresh milk
COW with calf. j. M. Lindsey, care
Lirsssy & Jahn's shop, westI
North st. 3i-s2.
The Marshall republican., 1912-08-02

HOTEL FOR sALR-owing to
my wife's poor health, will sell our
hotel, n OF the best locations to
be found. See me quick. r. b.
Parks, Slater, Mo. 2a-S2b
The Marshall republican., 1912-08-02

Shoe repairing promptly done B ,
A. M. Vowel, i72 s. Lafayette.
The Marshall republican., 1912-08-02

wANTRD-Agents for a fast
selling necessity. Everybody buys
It. Patent necktie former. II. L.
Goodloe, Marshali, Mo. 2s-s2p