davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-09-08

Totals "a 1924 . 8 Totals. SO 9 T IL 3
sNone out when winning was scored.
fBatted for Reulbacn in the seventh.
tBatted for Madden In the ninth.
Slated for Kyle In the ninth.
sBatted for SEVERED in the ninth.
Chicago ...,.... 0 3-5
Cincinnati .... o o 2-6
Runs scored-Sheckard t2l, Williams Rcnlbach,
Leach BeScher t2 Kyle. SEVERED. Clarke.
Kniseiey. Two-base hit-Bescher. Three base
hits-Clarke, Phelan. Williams. Hits-On Reul-
bach q In six innings: of Madden none in
inning; OF Smith, ) in ninth inning .Done ont
when winning run scored.) Sacrifice hits
Phelan. Tinker, Zimmerman Sheckard. Struck
out-By Reulbach. z. by Suggs. 3. Bases on
tslls-On Reulbach. .; OF Madden. 2: OF Smith,
L. of Suggs 3. Double plav-Tinker to Safer.
Left ON bases-Chicago S; Cincinnati 10. Hit
by pitcher-By Madden Grant. Umpires
Messrs. Brennan and Owens. Time Of game-1
hour and 53 minutes.
Evening star., 1912-09-08
SPLIT UP DOUBLE-HEADER.
Boston Beats Brooklyn in First
Game and Latter Captures Second.

BROOKLYN, September 7.-Boston and
Brooklyn broke even today In double
header The visitors won the first, .
to /, Hess pitching great ball. Yingling
had the Bostons shut out up to the sixth,
when he injured himself going to first
and was forced to retire Ragon re-
lieved him and was responsible for the
defeat knetzer. who pitched the last
inning OF the first game shut the visitors
out, 4 to 0. in the second. allowing only
two hits. Score:
Evening star., 1912-09-08
DONALDSON WINS ANOTHER
0utsprints Postle and Walker TO,
$4,000 Purse.

MANCHESTER, England. September
Jack Donaldson of South Africa,
worlds champion professional sprinter.
today defeated A. B. Postle Of New Zea-
land and r. Z. Walker OF South Africa
in a hundred-yard dash for $500
Donaldson won by one and one half
yards. with Postle second The official
time as recorded was two and one half
yards inside of ten seconds.
Evening star., 1912-09-08
MOTOR CYCLE CRAZE.
Seems to Have Caught the Public's
Fancy.

NEW YORK, September Motor cycle
racing seems to have caught the public's
fancy as suddenly and securely as NOV
ing pictures did a few years ago. In half
a dozen cities Of the United States there
are in operation specially built acutely
banked board tracks, while in a hundred
other places dirt race courses are being
utilized as a pathway for the machines.
Evening star., 1912-09-08
cut. ....... 1 8 o 8 8 5-3S
Eynon--
aat........ 4 = 4-37
Brooke Beat a Good One
Brooke Beat a Good One.

The Brooke-Davidson match was almost
interesting. even though it did not call
for any overtime play. Brooke went out
in A and came in in 80 for an 50. while
Davidson. whose medal score was the
same. took a 40 for each round. At the
turn Davidson was leading. up. Brooke
took the lead when he won the next two
holes. The twelfth was halved, but Da-
wilson made IL all even when he took the
thirteenth. The fourteepth was halved.
while the players divided the next two
With threes. Brooke made It / up again
at the seventeenth and the match ended
1T the eighteenth when Davidson who
had an excellent chance of squaring the
match. failed on his approach shot and
then missed fve-foot putt. Brooke's
card for this match was:
Evening star., 1912-09-08
CINCY'S GAME RALLY.
Overcome Chicag0s Lead IN Ninth
Inning and Win Out.

CINCINNATI. September 7.-Cincannah
won out In q ninth-inning rally today.
after Chicago had assumed the lead by
making three runs in its half Of the final
inning. Smith was hit hard and allowed
q base on balls that turned the tide. The
score was 6 to b.. Marsans injured his
ankle severely in sliding to first base in
the fifth inning and had to be carried
from the field Beschers all-around play
ing and Tinkers timely single in the
ninth, with two men on bases. featured
Score:
Evening star., 1912-09-08

Runs--Green. Goot. Welsh 4). Stewart f2l.
Left on bases--Clarendon. 1: Falls Church. 2:
First base on balls.oG yon Herbey. 4; on
White: 2; OF King. 2. Innings pitched-BE Won
at bat by opponents Against Won Herbely 5;
against White. Is: against King. q: Hits-on
Won Herbely, s: of White, 2: of King /.
Struck out-By Won Herbely. 1: by White, /;
by King. 8. Two-base. hit-Ceriack. Sacrifice
hit-White Stolen baSes-Welsh, Murphy. Dou
Won Herbely. Druckenmiller; by King. Goot.
Wild pitches-von Herbely 2. Passed balls
Walters, Murphy. Umpires-Messrs. Jones and
Thomas
Evening star., 1912-09-08
FIRST GAME.
.Batted for Ragon In eighth.


Boston. o o o ] o.
Brook 0 0 . OIL
Runs scored-Ca mpbeli, Titus Cutshaw. Ifff
Oh bases-Boston, Z; Brooklyn. 5. TWobase hits
Campbell Cutshaw. Tfree-base hit-Daubert
Sacrifice hit-O'Honrke. Sacrifice hy-Sweeney.
First base error-Boston. Stolen bases
Sweeney ~. Daubert. Double pay-Sweeney,
o Rourke and Devlin. Bases on balls-OH Ragon.
Hess f9sA J. Hitsnor Yinsiinr " - in ! innings;
OF Ragcn, in , innings. Umpres -Messrs.
Klein aud Orth. Time of game hour and 10
minutes.
Evening star., 1912-09-08
SECOND GAME.

Runs scored - Northen, Wheat. Hummei,
Fisher. Left On bases-Boston. 8: Brooklyn. 5.
Two-base hits-Cutshaw. Wheat. Hummel. Three
base hits-Kfrke. Northen. Sacrifice hit-Kirk-
patrick. Stolen base-Campben. Bases on balls
-On Tyler, 1: or Knetxer. I. Struck out-By
Tyler s. by Knetxer. 2. Wild pitch-Tyler.
Umpres-Messrs- KLEIN and Orfh. Time Of
game-I hour and 83 minutes
Evening star., 1912-09-08
outfelder Ryan of the Mans is ou

Outielder Ryan OF the Maps is out of
the game with badly injured leg
muscle. Left field seems to he the Maps
hoodoo garden. Butcher, the regular at
the start of the season. batted so poorly
his release soon resulted. Jack Graney
then held the sun-field until his right
shoulder was broken. Ryan succeeded
the Canadian, and now he is out of the
Saine.
Evening star., 1912-09-08
Out. ............ . q o S-42
In. $3.50
Devidson's was:
In............... 8 4 3 s 4o-s0
The summaries

Oolumbia Country Club. three matches: Ban
>norkburn Golf Club. two matches
John W. Brawner Bannock kburn defeated Ed.
ward Il. Eynon. Columbia. 1 up ut 10 holes
T.. b. Brooke Bannockburn. defeated John q,
davidson Columbia, ] up, A. =. Mattingiy Co
luulbia. defeated Or. +. j. w brown, up and
: 10 play: a B. Ieet. Columbia. defeated o.
n Wool BanDorsburn; mp at 10 holes: Dr.
Ioudon- Bannockburn. up at 81 holes
Evening star., 1912-09-08

The Pittsburgh club is NEGOTIATING with
the Indianapolis club for OItfelder
Tommy Quigley of the Laporte club of
the Northern Indiana League. Quigley
is the leading batsman of that league,
and while playing holds a fine position
in the safety department of the Illinois
Steel Company al Laporte.
Evening star., 1912-09-08
Following shows the final standing Of

In the game here today Pitcher Perry
man Of the locals drove a fast inshoot
at First Baseman Bigbie of Norfolk.
Bigbie was hit on the left temple and
his eye badly cut Bigbie hurled the
bat at the pitcher. Then a fight started
in the grandstand. and Perryman hit
another man on the arm, temporarily
paralyzing the arm.
Evening star., 1912-09-08

A Pittsburgh story is to the effect that
Gibson, the once great Pirate catcher.
is to go to the st. Paul American Asso-
ciatton team in part payment for some
of the players that Barney Dreyfuss has
secured from there the, past two years"
Evening star., 1912-09-08
High-Class Playing.

In the Brawner-Eynon match some un-
usually good golf was shown. Brawner
having gone out In 3S with Eynon a
stroke better. Eynon captured two Of the
first three holes. taking the second IN
4. which Is stroke better than par.
Brawner won the fourth, but Enyon
came right back by taking the fifth.
Two threes gave the Bannockburn player
the sixth and seventh and squared the
match, Eynon making II up at the turn.
when he won the ninth in par 4. At
the eleventh he had increased his lead
TO , up. having taken both OF the next
holes. The next two were divided. and
then Brawner took q hand and picked
up 3. when he captured the fourteenth.
fifteenth and sixteenth. When the next
two were halved another hole was neces-
ssry. Brawner taking it in 3. which is
a stroke better than par figures. A fine
drive and an approach which landed
almost dead to the hole enabled him to
do this. Eynon holding his ball on his
fourth stroke. The card for this match
follows:
Evening star., 1912-09-08
CLARENDON ON TOP.
Defeats Falls Church Team in Easy
Fashion. 12 to 2.

The Clarendon A. A. nine defeated the
team from Falls Church yesterday by the
one-sided score of Il to 2. The score:
Evening star., 1912-09-08

Both Of Bannockburn's victories were
hardfought ones and over Columbias best
men. Eddie" Brooke winning from John
Davidson. and John w. Brawner defeat
ing Eddie" Eynon. l up at nineteen
holes
Evening star., 1912-09-08
CORD CAPTURES
TR0TT|NG FEATURE
Wins 2.1O Trot in Closing Day
at Hartford of Grand
Circuit Races.

HARTFORD, Conn, September 7.-Grand
circuit racing al Charter Oak Park ended
today with contests in four classes. In
the 2 10 trot five heats were necessary
to return a winner. Eve Cord. owned by
Geers and driven by Frank Jones. cap
tured the event Geers. plotting Pee Wee,
had to be content with fourth place.
The 2.O6 trot attracted but two starters.
Brace Girdle, beating Funny Crank In
straight heats.
In the PA trot Box also won in
straight heats.
Six horses started In the PIP pace. In
length, bat after that Bessie Bee had
things her own way. She would leave the
field in the stretch and won with lengths
to spare Her only real contender in the
three heats was Major Odell.
Summarizes:
oO6 trot; purse. 81 900:
Brace Girdle, b.m.. Tregantle BY Dictator :,
sunnr nMurpry, Gyant bc it;e.rs, :
Time, 2.11h; 2-12h
Eve Re" cors. eaSl' Sm. pu1s.' sns Cord Eve !,
ksnson SSssh ". y 1IxSr'Hy sIsS. Icbsnsa 5sns
Jack London chg Murphs,--...
Birchleaf, big. Berry ........... dr.
Raines, blk.g. Bnrgessl ;;,.o q Or
Time, 2.00A. 2OSk; 2.0S1H; 2.13s4; 2.09%.
2.12 pace; purse, 81 GOO:
Bessie Bee, b.m., Star Onward Agnes
H.. by Heretics Harmony (Parker,. 4 ] l l
THE Earl. big. (NfcKipny) .........
Major Odell blk (Snowo .... 3 2
Add r hh Cor l.... 8 3
Georeetowp br .. tCrozier). ......... 8 8 dr.
Greenbrino Jr., brs. tDyke). DIR
Time, 2. .09M; 2O7A; 210; 2.Os1s.
224 trot; purse. 81 600:
Box blk.h., Bingara lYoungl .-..>..~.. I l l
Rose Baron. b%; Dyke. ......-.--... z 2 3
Time, 2.19z; 2.21A: 2-2O.
Evening star., 1912-09-08
STRONG ON DEFENSE
B0ston's Greatest Asset Is
Ability to Check Opponents.
FEW RUNS ARE SCORED
In Majority Of Games Against the
Red Sox-Defense Protects
Pitchers.

NEW YORK, September 7.-Should
Col. McGraw deem 1t necessary. as he
did In the case of the Athletics last year,
to assign one of his most observant play
ers to getting a first-hand line on the
Red Sox he'll have to send him to Bos-
ton to do It.. No more this year do the
Athletics heirs apparent come to these
parts unless a Giant triumph brings
them here to play for q worlds series.
No Chance to Study sox.
The fans would have been satisfied
Labor day games had they been played
under anything that even approximated
regular base bali conditions. AS he Is
he must make allowances for heavy,
soggy field. and gloom that made it
next to impossible for tho athletes to
show their best batting form.
1t was possible year ago to gain some
sort Of line on the Athletics without
having to resort to the record books.
There Is no such opportunity to study
the Red Sox. Barring Labor day. they
haven't played in New York since June,
when the Athletics were still believed to
have more than q bare look-in for the
pennant, and the Red Sox were interest
ing only because they were offering un-
expected opposition to the advance of
the Mackmen.
Though Boston has been made a slight
favorite over the Giants in the future
betting, 1t was not until couple Of
weeks ago that most critics took them
seriously as pennant possibilities. There
was something about the team not alto
gether convincing despite a lead Of half
dozen or more games. AS late as three
weeks ago fans were still discussing the
possibility of Philadelphia rush to the
front and discussing 1t mighty seriously
at that
Evening star., 1912-09-08
COLUMBIA A winner
Defeats Bannockburn Golf
Team by 3 Matches to 2.
CONTEST is HARD FOUGHT
Three of the Five Matches Go to
Extra Holes to Reach
Decision.

In what was undoubtedly one of the
best matches which has yet been played
in the ''home and home" schedule of the
Middle Atlantic Golf Association, Column
bia posed out Bannockburn yesterday aft
ernoon In the first event OF the second
half OF the program. three matches to
two being the final score.
The closeness Of this match was not
anticipated by the Columbia players and
the result came as a big surprise not
only to them but to most of the gallery
which was on hand. Indeed. for while
ii looked as II Bannockburn would turn
out to be the winner. three of the first
four matches in being all even at the
eighteenth green and calling for extra
holes. the fourth one having been won oy
Mattinglv of Columbia This club was
lucky in being able to take two of these.
making ii each. While DR.. Lee Har-
ban and DIR. j. II. London were hghtins
il out in one Of these extra hole affairs
Eddie" Brooks scored over John David
son, so that the result all depended on
the Harlan London match which was
then being fought out at the twentieth
hole.
This was by far the best match OF the
day. Harlan started of like winner
being UP at the turn and going IKE
a house afire, but he was unable to keep
UP his good work. with the result that the
Bannockburn player picked up this ad-
vantage and was ! up going to the
eighteenth hole. Here some Of the hard
est kind of luck kept him from making
II up and giving his club the day. Har-
ban reached the green on his rourtn stroke.
while Londons second carried into
thicket about thirty yards of the green.
He was compelled to take two strokes.
getting out and then was still off the
green This gave Harlan the hole and
another lease on life. After halvtng the
next two holes in D, Harlan won the
twenty-frst when London drove into the
rough and lost a stroke in extricating
himself.
A. S. Mattingly had very little trouble
in taking DR. r. j. w. Brown into camp
in their match. 4 up and to play being
the final score.
Leet Noses Out Wood.
Ar Leet scored the other Columbia
victory when he defeated o. III. Wood. 1
up at nineteen holes In this match both
men played a very even game. the medal
score of each being 81. each having gone
out in 40 and come in in Al. Six of the
first nine holes were halved, Wood TAX
ing the second in par 5. and the eighth
in par 4. Leet winning his only hole-the
tfth-in 3, which is stroke under par.
With the score / down at the turn. Leet
got away with a splendid drive on the
tenth and 1t looked as If he would make
II all even on that hole. but his opponent
also did well. his approach shot putting
him just Off the green. from where he
was able to halve the hole in par 4. Leet
lost the eleventh, halved the twelfth and
then won his first hole Of the inward trip
with a par for the thirteenth. The
next three holes were halved. Leet squar-
ing the match when he took the seven
teenth. The eighteenth was halved and
the Columbia player got the decision on
the nineteenth, when Wood missed an
easy putt.
The rd for thyo
Evening star., 1912-09-08

Continued from First Page)
Evening star., 1912-09-08
Not a F1ashy Club.

For this the regulations the Athletics
carried over from last year and the Red
Sox own lack Of dash and glamour were
about equally responsible. Only a few
who are almost always agin the gov
ernment anyhow-could see the cham
of the sort Bender and Coombs gave
them last season Had tho Red Sox
flashed u few sensational spurts 1T would
probably have taken the fans less time
to really appreciate this club OF Stahls.
There is nothing fia4shy about it's play.
They just go along playing the most con-
slstent ball shown by any club in either
league, never reaching the dazzling speed
the Athletics have displayed in streaks,
but never showing really poor form for
more than day or two at q stretch
1t Is the only big league club that has
played along the same level all season
II has yet to fall into slump.
A Boston sporting writer who has been
ought to know what he is writing about
does not seem as enthusiastic over the
Boston pitching staff as other Boston
critics. He says:
The Red Sox are far from scientific
team, depending on their hitting to pull
them through, as Joe Wood is the only
cinch pitcher with the team. Bedient
has shown rare form ut times but he Is
young. Ray Collins will have days when
he is invincible. The work OF Buck
" Diicu iidS occH q great disappointment.
Hall is a good man to finish q game,
while Larry Pape has given his time
to pitching to the batsmen in practice"
When it comes to a showdown II will
probably be found that Boston's greatest
strength rests In defense that has
been found plenty strong enough to cope
with the sacrifice game in vogue in the
American League, but which has yet to
be thoroughly tested against the stealing.
hit-and-run game played by the Giants
This alright defense has been largely
responsible for the successes achieved by
most of the pitchers.
Evening star., 1912-09-08

That the series which closed here today
has beyond doubt been the most profit
able from a financial standpoint that the
Nationals have taken part in. in the his
tory of the Washington club, could, per-
haps, be easily proved
Evening star., 1912-09-08

time to make the catch. 1t was a ter
rifle hit, and with most any fielder but
Milan playing thu position would have
been an easy home run.
Evening star., 1912-09-08

In the four games here the Nationals
have played to something like 1900 peo-
pie, and it is a conservative estimate that
their share of the receipts mas amounted
to not less than $IS,O which is a rather
pleasing pickup at this season of the
year. when the psnnant is as good as
decided.
Evening star., 1912-09-08

Heine Wagner is sick in bed with tom
silitis and will be out OF the game for
some days. Krug. youngster. is taking
his place. and on what he showed to-
day Wagner is sure to be missed. Wag-
ner has played brilliant ball this season,
and is the brains of the infield. His
hitting, too. has been exceptionally good
as his average, which is near the 800
mark, WIFI attest.
Evening star., 1912-09-08

tt lS more thAh likely mat tHe post
season series with Pittsburgh will be
definitely arranged within the next few
days The members of Griffith's team are
particularly anxious to play the Pirates,
as they see a chance of picking UP a lit
tie money to go into winter quarters
with Griffith has promised the players
that II they go through the rest of the
sea son hustfing hard for second place he
would arrange some sort OF a series in
the fall which would reward them hand
somely, and the Pittsburgh games look
to be q good drawing card.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-05-09

W. W. Mitchell, Of Shelbyville I'M
loaded 800 goats here Tuesday and
drove them out to the Green ranch
where they are expected to clean
up the brush on short notice. 1t is
claimed that goats can clean the
brush from pasture land cheaper
than any other method but 800
goats seems rather small for 100
acres of land. "
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-05-09
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Democrat is authorized to
announce the following candidates,
subject to the action of the Demo-
cratic primary election to be held
Tuesday, August 6, 1912.
For Assessor
Lee D. Ash
Dana Ragsdale
Leo j. Yates
John T. Glasscock
For Sheriff
AVory B. Grimes
Robert L. Brown
George r. Jackson
L. D. Smizer
For Treasurer
w. M. Meter
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-05-09

Judge Charles B. Stark of St.
Louis was here Thursday. Judge
Stark is a candidate for Supreme
Judge. Mr.. Stark is a pleasant
gentleman and has the endorsement
of the ST. Louis bar for the position.
This is an evidence that he is an
able lawyer, fair and honest.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-05-09

An enjoyable time was had at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. N
Berry in this city Saturday upon
the occasion of Mrs. Berry's birth
day. A number of relatives and
friends were present and all report
a pleasant time
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-05-09

If you are not a reader of the
Democrat you are living far below
your privilege. Of course we can
use the dollar that it takes to pay
for one year but the paper will help
you much more than the dol
lar will help US.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-05-09

Miss Salla Rouse will open a new
stock of merchandise in her build
ing just east of Wade & Dawson's
store next Saturday. She has a
carefully selected stock and will be
pleased to have you call,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-05-09

H. B. Mudd has engaged in the
ice business and has his Office in
the F. & M. Bank block. He pro-
poses to treat his customers right.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-05-09

John w. Newman. of Stoutsville,
transacted business in this city
Tuesday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-05-09

Mrs. j. G. Jones, of Pittsburg,
Penn, is visiting her sister, Mrs. w.
M. Patterson.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-05-09

Painters and paper hangers are
busy and agents for vacuum clean
ers are doing a rushing business.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-05-09

If you are planning a new house
or any improvements Kratz the
builder can help you.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-05-09
DIR. ]. S. HOWELL
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
Glasses Fitted.

Rooms 4Ol-2-3 Hannibal Trust Building
HANNIBAL, MISSOURI.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-04-04
ALIAS SUMMONS.

In the Probate Court of Shoshone
Coonty. 81 tie of Idaho,
Maha, ST Clair, plaintiff, VS.. c. E
Brown, De andant.
The state of Idaho sends greetings
20 C. e. Brown, defendant:
You are hereby summoned to APP
pear before me, at my office in the
city of Wallace, in the county OF
Shoshone, Idaho. on May /, 1912, at
40 o'clock q. m. to answer the COM
plant of the above named plaintiff
who seeks to recover from you $4,000
loaned to you by the plaintiff, at your
request, at Wallace. Idaho, July IL
1911, said sum being payable on de-
mand. That demand for payment has
been made and refused and the said
sum is now due, owing and unpaid.
If you fail to appear and answer
plaintiff will take Judgment against
you as prayed in the complaint.
To the Sheriff or any Constable of
Said County, Greeting:
Make legal service and due return
hereof.
Given under my hand this 18th day
Of February, 1912.
LAWRENCE e. WORSTEI1.,
Ex Ofticio Clerk of Said Probate Court
I, E. WORSTELL. Attorney for
Plaintiff; Wallace, Idaho.
Flb-M21-et
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-04-04
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

Office of the Alameda Mining Com
pany, Wallace, Idaho, February "a
1912.
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting of the board of directors OF
the Alameda Mining company, held on
the 18th day OF February, 1912, IT the
office of said company, an assessment
# three mills per share was levied
upon the capital stock Of said corpora
ion, payable on or before Aplll l.
1912, to John Dolan, treasurer, III the
office of the county assessor in the
county courthouse, Wallace, Idulr.
Any stock upon which this assess
nl'.rf remains unpaid on the 1sl day
of April, 1912, will be delinquent and
advertised for sale at public auc' ion,
and unless payment is made before,
will be sold on the LIST day of May.
1912, at eight (S) o'clock p, M of said
day at the office of the county as
SCISSOR to pay the delinquent assess
ment, together with the cost of adver-
Using and expenses of sale.
JOHN DOLAN,
Secretary Treasurer Alameda Mining
company; office, County Courthouse
Building, Corner TIN and Pan< SITS.
Wallace, Idaho. F..9-M2S- st