davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1914-01-15
QUEEN 4 CRESCENT ROUTE.


7lo,. m .Csrriers 4 lat. Pts'7 90 p. N.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL E. e. ..
II 90 a. N Panama Limited" Chi
cago and st. Louis. 8 90 p. N.
90 q. m. New Orleans Limited.
Chicago, ST. Louis, Louisville
and Cincinnati ........... 8 :55 p. m.
Z 40 p. m. Fast Mall, Chicago. st.
Louis. Louisville and Gin. 10 :55 q. N.
8 :00 a. m Local Mall. 90 p. m.
3 100 p. m. Northern Express. 9:10 a. m.
$40 .. m. McComb Accom-. 8 :35 q. m.
3 100 a. m. The Merry Widow" 10 :3e p. m.
southbound. The Merry widow" stops at
all stations between McComb anil New Or
leans.
YAzoo AND MISSISSIPPI VALLEY.
T:i5 q. N. Delta Express. 8 20 p. m.
2 :55 p. m Bat. Rouge Fast EXP. IL 80 p. N.
<:I5 .. IN. Bayou Sara and Wood
Vile Passenger ......... 9:4oa. m.
II 90 p. m Northern Express, ylcks-
burg, Monroe, Shreveport and
Memphis ............... S:10s N.
The herald., 1914-01-15
What Is the
Right Age
To Marry?
BY w. J. HOLLAND.

.l.s5... h. ..llt .f, ll...Al Nm. -I
The herald., 1914-01-15
ELECTRIC CAR SERVICE

.,- 70 .............7: :25 .. m.
The Newark journal., 1914-03-20
0LDFELDS RECORD IN CONGRESS RNEY SHOWS UP WOODS CHARGES
Defends His Record and Shows That Charges Made by the Distinguished Q? Mayor of
 Marianna are Baseess and Frivolus

He boasts about building Marianne GOO but am inclined to think would be we'll to call another witness Charge Mo- l. He says that absent and voting onethrd of the time of the did single day during the session. and duty at all times of the legislation local and those always to the senator of the district from which they originated posi- sbly did not vote several local bills they if terest and there not any fight regard them several important committees the house partof the time but duty at all times
 Charge Mo- g. He tries to show that was unfriendy to the aborng people, and will publish letter herewith by w. D. Jackson chairman of the Brotherhood Railway Tainmen which shows that laboring peo ple live in farmers town. and they all my friends 1 am their friend.
 Little Rock Ark, 1914. 'Mr Thomas T. Raney, Newark
 Dear Sir and Friend: Railroad Commissioner your
 1T take this wishing believe o a friend.
 appreciates your loyalty aboring while aborng people unquafedly "A Mo- 1 district will ally pagn did by them when the legislature "Again wishing successful
 Your friend
 W. D JAcksoNs the agriculture schools and hoped prejudice farmers who patronzed the schools against The following telegram
 CONTINUED PAGE
The Newark journal., 1914-03-20

property to secure loan at low rates of interest for a long period in seasons of hard times.
 It has shut out the lobby and its satellites, Wbo in the past shaped all legislation in the inter est of certain classes. They are now without influence in legisla- tive affairs in Washington, and instead of strutting around with lordly airs they are hiding their faces from the view of honest men.
 The fight for antitrust legisla- ton is now on, and there will be the same result The administra- ton will win and some laws will be enacted to reduce the oppor- tunity for mutimillionaires to in- crease their holdings at the ex. pense of the humble citizen.
 It is an era of good government thro ough a democratic administra- tion in accord with humanity and integrity. In shaping this result, the democratic Senators and Rep resenatives have taken a promi- nent part. They stood shoulder,to shoulder behind the President and helped him push through his policies of reform, and they are entitled to the commendation of all their constituents without ex- ception.
 The Representative from the
The Newark journal., 1914-03-20
Brief Outlines of His Work In Assisting the Democratic Administration to Redeem
 Its Pledges Made to the People

The Democratic party under the leadership of President Wilson aid ed by MT. Bryan, Speaker Clark, MT. Underwood, and other able democrats in congress has made a splendid record during the last twelve months.
 It smashed the Payne-Aldrich tariff bill and has given to the country a measure reducing the tariff on many articles of common consumption, and in this way lowered the cost of living to some extent without doing any harm to manufacturing interests.
 It has put into the statutes a law forcing the payment of a tax on incomes exceeding s3,000 a year which reaches in way not heretofore reached the wealthy class ot the Nation and forces from them a contribution to Government revenue, over protest that echoed from the lakes to the gulf and from Maine to California.
 1t has created a currency law that will in the future prevent a handful of financial buccaneers in Wall Street from plunging the country into a panic at will in revenge for some legislation 1t did not approve of.
 It is now going to arrange a system of farm credits that will enable the owner of farming
The Newark journal., 1914-03-20

.gress. For years the system of issuing patents by the Government has been criticised by many good people as perpetuating and pro- tecting various monopolieS. Efforts to change the laws regulating their issuance have been attempt ed heretofore, but under republican administrations they were un- changed in any respect. MT. Old field was made the chairman of the Committee on Patents, and he IS drafting laws to amend existing statutes so that the issuance of a patent will not mean that the public shall be forever at the mercy of the owners of certain manu- featuring devices, which they have, usually, bought from the poor inventors at a small figure; and the holding of this patent as monopoly, not to be enjoyed by any one else desiring to enter the same business, has been made a means to push prices to consumers to an unholy limit, without any means of defense upon the part of the consumer. MT. Oldfield is being backed by the administra ton in his efforts to reform the patent office systems and put the interests of the consumers more on a level with the interests of the owners exclusively of patents not shared by other manufactur- CTS. All the leaders of Congress are with Oldfield in his work along this line.
 Mir. Oldfield has been criticised in some few instances because he voted for the bill authorizing the present administration to build Government owned railroad in Alaska, yet this was one of the great measures passed by the present Congress. MT. Oldfield did not originate this measure, but he followed the leaderseip of MT. Wilson, Mir. Bryan and Secretary I.ape, whose democracy cannot be questioned, when he voted for it.. For years there has been complaint aginst the railroads of the United States, as to freight and passenger rates, and the influence in shaping legislation to protect their inter- ests. Some of this complaint may mot have been deserved, but il is the truth that the most of them 1 [Continued on last pagel
The Newark journal., 1914-03-20

Second District of Arkansas, w. A. Oldfield, occupies a promienent placd in the lower house of Con-
The Newark journal., 1914-03-20
ENDORSEMENT OF
 HARRIS FOR SHERIFF
To The Voters of Independence County:-

lndepenuence
 We the undersigned citizens of Christian and surrounding town ships hereby endorse N Harris Sheriff of Independence county for the of his qualifications office He has served Christian township Constable for the four years and has proved his cenc by enforcing the law the letter. and especially which he has gone after the Booeggers and PstoCae the CosabeS office He has always very closely after matters of that and has brought justice any his predecessors past years This fact shown by the Court record which open for inspection We further his admnisatod sober officer take pleasure recommending him for the Sheriff Independence County.
 H. Burow, farmer H. F. Beard, farmer F. Chambers farmer Perry Osborne, farmer Lee White, farmer p M. farmer A t Harris, farmer H. A. Peley, merchant D. Il. Dooo, merchant uenrv Ta vlor Farmer W. W. Wheeler, merch hant K. Crabtree farmer w A. wyatt M D o. c. McFay, farmer J. M Nlchos, merchant I A McVav farmer w. F. Fan R. E. Tinke, farmer Jl King farmer
 H. 1. G Nlagness farmer R c backsm J. w. Metcalf Childers, blacksmith A. Gatin merchant A. J. Woods farmer Il. Il. ehlpp farmer W. Walker, M A. Cole farmer
 Willis Pate farmer W. S. Miller, farmer A. +. Hays farmer
 NJ. Chandler, C. E Hays farmer
 w. farmer 1harles iNgg teacher w. Anderson, fred HOOK, farmer
 @C-M M.. Watts Daa Hodqes farmer R. c. armer
 M c A. Reynolds,
 w. w. farmer
 " Milman farmer T. c. Stephens farmer FredC
 w. a 4 Riddle farmer A Roberts,
 I N Shirley farmer N. Grigsby farmer Rrowrow farmar Joe Haley R Morris ta,mer j. Robertson arner *s Iessa Rennet farmer Rice, " Payne farmer Continued on page S
The Detroit times., 1914-10-16

stocksrs i6. average weight sas lbs,
$sio per ewt: do 9 $50. slo; parssr
ss s So nsssr .,es sna ns'fi ssrf.
XXI! ss Lschslt. ssifsrs ). III, $3.50;
COWS 8 Tss. IS; do. bun l. 100. ,sss;
90 COWS sns sSsi AND LAMBS.
v s9.s BY welsh. RIis0s lbs. . Ssf sw e
ssl, So TO- sheep iSs e. si az si H. 49, IS IS
sheep 10 IS. sI.isi Maggie a co. sheep
IS o do a. lambs A So 3; g. %. l Sheep sS
q. Io7. ,.!s; do, lambs ~ 80 49,;
i a 3: e ,ss s. q s: 81 g. g. T. ssis g.
DO -. Il. s1so; do q. TO- $50; DO 90.
N Il; saso' lambs s1 s. e . 81 90 DO
$3.50: do %, so, s675
Sold by Haley 8 McMullen; sqlii-
yam sheep 49, sver,sse weight 80 le 90:
DO. sheep pee ii. ISs. asS: do. lambs %,
So 1915: Thompson, sheep Sc. IS. !tse;
do, lambs ~. sb. $40; do rs. s., 1913.
sheep IS, average weight 1ot lbs, 81
per cwt.: DO. lambs 10. 81. .e,es; do 10,
SO. se.7si do, sheep =. e. H;ss XVII.
lambs a. 49, 40 Men w 10 see SEQ; do
ss 70, sis5; do rs. So. s7.2S.
tI HOGS.
Bought by Parker, w. 4 Co.; Bish-
op, h. Il H., boss 1910. average weight
100 lbs, $3.50 per cwt.
Bought by Sullivan Pkg. Co.; Roe
Com, Co. hogs i25. average weight 100
lbs $3.50 per cwt
Bought by Hammond, 5. q Co: Ha-
ley q McMullen, hogs s75, average
weight zoo lbs. $3.50 per cwt,; do l2S.
$50. sI,75 spicer 4 Reason. hogs s7S,
soO $3.50.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-16
SUBURBAN NEWS
YPsILANTI.

. .atn. NFSILANTI.
rendered the Rev. Chas. Mott of the
Friends church. Friday evening, at the
home OF Mrs. Ida Groves.
The engagement OF Miss Lucille
Strong and r, w Pryor, city bacteria
logist, OF Ann Arbor. II announced. The
wedding will take place during the
winter.
The following Ypsiiantians are at
tending Columbia university: Miss Eva
Grant. Miss Myrtus Gallup. Miss Leone
Howe. Miss Catherine Il. Corbett and
Miss Eva Emendorfer.
Mrs. George Thompson. Of North
Cross-s has returned from an extend
ed western trip.
Mrs NJ. l. smith has returned from
ST. Johns. where she has been attend
ing the Kings Daughters convention.
Mrs. Carlotta +. Norris Is hlling.
temporarily. the position made vacant
In the Sixth grade at the Central school
building by the resignation or Mrs.
Jessie Brennan.
Eldredge Bunton has returned to De-
friends.
The County Association of o. 4. 8.
evening. Oct. %. with many OF the
grand lodge Officers present and every
county chapter sending representatives.
Prosecuting Attorney and Mrs. Geo
Burke Of Ann Aroor. are the parents
Burke will be remembered as Miss
Edna Fritz, OF this city.
A daughter was born Sept IL. to Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Mulholland.
Word has been received OF the seri-
Gus illness from paralysis. In Grand
Rapids, OF q. III. Sherman, who has
often visited his daughter. Mrs. Seward
Cramer, in this city.
Miss sophia vogelbacher. Of Man
chester. Is taking a commercial course
I'm Cleary college.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. George have re-
turned to Jackson after attending the
women's Relief Corps convention.
The local W. c. +. u. viii meet Tues
day afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-16
CITY DADS WILL
see THAT SWITCH
ID. u. X. Will Take Aldermen to
Inspect Disputed ''Y" at Dix
and Junction

The first cars will run on the new
Junction-ave. -workingmen's Bell
Line Friday noon. but the traffic WI
not mark the formal opening or the
line. IL Is going 10 be demonstra
ton. just for the aldermen, on what an
awful crimp was put In the project oy
Joseph Sneider. who objected 10 the
kind Of switches the ID. U. X. was
installing at Junction and Ux-ases.'
and won his point. both In the councii.
and In the circuit court.
Attorney Bernard F. Weadock, OF
the ID. u. r., invited the members OF
the common council. and particularly
the, members OF the public utilities
committee, to take a trip over the line.
meeting In the council chamber al
1850 o'clock. for the trip OF inspec-
ton.
mo, the line L. not Open" said Mr..
Weadock. 1--WE just want TO show the
aldermen how II Is held up by the
switch. We will have TO run one car
from the south end or the line, TO the
switch, and then run another car the
rest OF the way"
'But the equipment is all ready
the power plants are ready for busi-
ness. and the line Is really completer
he was asked, and declared that that
was true. Only the switch stood In
the way OF the opening OF the line.
The switch Is the one which Mr..
Sneider fought to a finish. and brought
to light. In the suit, the neat plan or
the II. u. r. TO ''tie in" all OF Its In
terurban lines, by means OF the juno
tiol-ave. belt.
He obtained an injunction against
the style OF ~" which was being plan
ned, on the ground that construction
of the track would allow cars to swing
over the sidewalk. and damage his
property. The ID. u. r. asked for the
dismissal of the injunction, and lost.
Meanwhile. they tried to get the coun-
Gil to legalize the ~" tracks. and
failed there. too, the council declaring
that the company would have to hay
the tracks to suit Mr.. Sneider. This
the company says II cannot do.
Just what the ID. U. r. hopes the
Inspection trip to accomplish for IL
remains to be seen.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-16

A German traveller writes an anus
ing protest to the Rochester Post tx
press. He says that In spite Of the
presidents neutrality proclamation.
the British national anthem is played
nightly by the orchestras Of the NOV
ing picture theaters. The British ma
tional anthem" Is only our innocent.
unoffending America" which some
Frabid agitators would like 10 see sup
pressed because II was written in
New England.-SpringHeld Republi-
The Detroit times., 1914-10-16
BOARD or AssEssoRs' OFFICE
Detroit. October Is. 1914.
NOTICE--STREET, PAVING
ASSESSMENT
Paving Notice No. 1879.
MONTGOMERY AVENUE

To Jas. Holden q Co. Frank yignen.
W A. Mitchell, sarah Pstsrson. y. =.
Wight Mgwsi '1 John hG sesiiD. d Martin.
Tower Dempster Newton. Otto =. May,
r. Z. wright. Jas. p. curran, p. J. Poo.
M ,asa Hsiak K pl Moore. sfG'i ns
Henry :. Weaver, T. ;. darpeL w: II.
wirthy, chas a, Damn. N. w. smith. u.
Morrison, Jas. v. 0arretson. w. y
catheil. r. l. Johnston, Jas. strothers.
J. Gertz. Judson fielden, Helen Dayen-
port, NJ c. Ladendorf. Merritt M VIII,
Hummiteh, II. Martin. Fred Biesscr.
dermsn' Mrs. Mcyioar n. ". wiimsrth.
c, Y. Hopper. r ~. stechsr. 4 = Hust-
Geo. Il. Meier. ana 70 all other persons
owning. occupying or otherwise inter
ested In any OF the lots an. PREMISE:
c aey az Detroit sa Within The limits hers
matter mentioned.
The Common Council of the city OF
Detroit. havins ordered so much Of
OF Dexter boulevard TO the cart lire Of
brand River avenue. 60 be graded and
paved. notice IL hereby given that an
assessmsnt has been made upon all TIE s
Montgomery avenue. and liable TO %
assessed for said Improvement under
the provisions OF the City Charter, and
tss, .S s S s a remain a IL.
SCISSORS OffCe, in the City OF Detroit.
from the date hereof until October az.
1914, for the inspection Of all persons
eo"eerr soa 'Rfse Oh ASSESSORS
BY Daniel l. Dnworth.
ASH President.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-16
BRICKLEY HAS LITTLE
CHANCE TO PLAY AGAIN

There is little reason to believe that
Harvard is not having a pipe dream
when II Is announced that Brickley
may play against Yale. The effects OF
an operation for appendicitis often are
lasting In an athlete.
Take the case OF AID Wolgast and
Joe Coster. Neither OF these fighters
was as good as before appendicitis
struck him down. And lighting is
much less strenuous than football
playing.
II is feared that the noted drop kick
er. who has been the nemesis OF
The Detroit times., 1914-10-16

he reaches home he can &c care.
When We picked him up he was
nearly starved. as ne had no money
and no way OF making his wants
known.
The unknown is being held by the
San Francisco police for identification.
Detectives have been unable 20 locate
anyone who knows him In the Golden
Gate city or who knows OF his fam
lily.
He Is a man about IS years old.
weighs 1856 pounds. Is Ave feet seven
inches tall. has emaciated features.
dark brown mustache. and is partially
bald.
Any information that will lead to
his Identification will be gratefully re-
ceiyed by the San Francisco police.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-16

This man wandered into San Fran
cisco recently bearing letter signed
by DR.. w. H. Harner. OF Greeley.
Colo. stating:
Dear Sir-This party was robbed
and slugged in Chicago. Aug. 2. He
cannot talk. hears but little, cannot
read or write. Kindly see that he gets
to San Francisco, as he has wife and
children there. He win find his home
II he reaches San Francisco.
Any kindness that you can show
him will be appreciated. The people
OF Greeley have raised the money to
buy his ticket, as we hope that when
The Detroit times., 1914-10-16
Peace To His Ashes

This morning at dawn the sharp
rattle of musketry reverberated
through the busy lanes OF down
tow, ,or,n, traffic traffic., and up into the edi.
gone wrona," sighed the reporter
who has hailucinations and thinks
he can support an auto. AT last.
the Zeppelin raid on Windsor"
joyously proclaimed the war ed
smiled a grim smile and chortled 10
himself beneath the click ,of the
typewriter. TIA, John. the Office
boy, had been shot at sunrise for
10 refer TO Charley Brickiey a. =
bartender because he put so many
high balls over the bars Diagram
The Detroit times., 1914-10-16

/
ten six-inch and IL ix-pounders
and carried two submerged torpedo
tubes.
PARIS, Oct. 16.-The war ONCE
was silent today regarding the de-
velopments In Belgium, adding moth
ing to It's statement Of yesterday that
the advance OF the Germans toward
the coast has been checked. There
was a general feeling that import
ant news was being withheld, but Of
ficials at headquarters here insisted
that they had no information what
ever regarding conditions at Ostend.
Much attention, however, was be-
ing paid to the French right wing
which extends to the vosges and
Lorraine. II was reported here that
important Developments may be ex-
pected there In the Immediate future.
Despite the fact that there Ia already
snow on the ground In the vosges.
the French are continuing their ad-
vance and already they have obtained
footholds in all of the important
passes from which they were COM
PEELED to retire earlier In the cam
paign.
II Is believed here that the activ-
ity OF the right wing has forced the
Germans again to weaken their cen
ter to prevent an important move.
ment toward Metz and there IL be-
lief In oficial quarters that dis
tinctly offensive operation against the
German army holding the lines to
the south Of Metz will not be much
longer delayed.
The German cavalry have been un-
able 10 lift the pressure on the Ger
man lines In the vicinity or Ypres,
and Estaires, and II Is certain that
the allies are continuing their efforts
to force the main German positions
at this particular point TO the east
ward. This particular maneuver.
however, is OF necessity very slow be-
cause Of the strongly fortified posi-
tons OF the Germans. IL should take
three or four days to complete the
action. Meanwhile the allies con-
tinue their advance against the cen
ter where the Germans were forced
to abandon many Of their first line
trenches because Of the impossibility
OF draining them.
AT military headquarters early to
day II was stated that the general
situation continued encouraging. The
weather Is again very cold and this
interferes with speedy movement Of
troops.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-16
SCHANTZ DISCUSSES
NEW SEAMAN'S BILL
RAYMOND w. PULLMAN.
FINES Washington Bureau. No. 70l
netropolitdn Bank Pudding.


WASHINGTON. Oct. ia. A.
schantz. yice-preside:t and general
manager OF the Detroit & Cleveland
Navigation Co. arrived In Washing
ton this morning. and went into con-
ference with Andrew Furuseth, presi-
dent or the Seamen's union, TO dis
cuss the provisions OF the house and
senate seaman's bill. which have
passed, but which have not yet gone
TO the conferences.
Mr.. Schantz voices the objections
OF the Great Lakes passenger trans
portation men. who object to both the
senate and house bills, because they
impose regulations necessary for
ocean travel on the lake steamers.
whereas they claim the hazards on
the lakes are far less than on the
ocean. The house seaman's bill now
reposes In the rooms OF the senate
committee on commerce.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-16

~Evsrybody loves : pretty face and
delicate skim"
Face lotions and creams merely
IIlevfate the irritation OF the skin
Iey are OF no permanent value.
tuarts Calcium Waters go right
ter the cause Of pimples-the pol
|no and impurities In the blood.
hey chase them into the pores,
&1nge them into gases that are
Sly eliminated and then stimulate
~ pores into throwing them out.
h0ro Is no waste OF time--no fool
. around. These little waters as
n11oted into the blood, work night
\ day until every impurity is got
y I'D of and you not only have a
osr' complexion but pure, vigorous
1od that endows You with new life
q energy.
D{uart's Calcium Waters contain
fhlng Misunderstanding but what
ousands OF physicians have used
4 recommended. Its chief constit.
IL, calcium sulphide. IL universal.
recognized as the most powerful
blood purifiers.
Durprfse your friends by meeting
em with q face radiant with love
ne6s instead OF the disagreeable
Imply one they are used to. Give
|ourself the supreme happiness that
y consciousness OF good looks and
- power of attraction viii bring
Buy 3 box OF Stuart's Calcium Wa
- today and see how quickly the
no1eo win disappear. They can be
>r1nod a any drug store at SC
80 box. They come I'm q form
11onlont 70 carry and are pleasant
~ tnofo. A small sample pack
IN - nailed free by addressing
1nnt Co. us Stuart Bldg.
49, Mlcn. ADJ.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-16
Pretty Skin
Ia|kes 4 PrettyFace
||orES Calcium Waters cieanss the
eltin vsry Quickly and Make
u Clear and White.

~ you envy the girl with the deli
- tints and the rosy glow OF good
@1th on her face? Do you long for
perfect freshness and beauty OF
Z complexion? The means of gain
them are within your reach this
~ minute.
luargs Calcium Waters will work
y wouderful miracle OF good looks
n you within q very few days. No
1fter how covered with pimples.
-. ec3enia or any sort of skin
3btion your face may be--no mat
y how dull and yellow your skin
|cears--your complexion will be
Insformed almost instantly into all
g Is lovely and desirable.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-16
COLE AND JAMES ARRIVE
EARLY FOR WINTER TOUR

CHICAGO. Oct. l6.-Headed by
King Cole. Yankee hurler. the Nation
al and American league coin seekers
who are to tour the Pacific coast and
Hawaii this winter are "All-Star" ag-
sregations. began tumbling into town
today Duny Lewis. OF the Red Sox.
ana BIN James, OF the Boston Braves.
were early arrivals. The teams will
leave tomorrow for Minneapolis. where
the first game viii be played Sunday.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-16

China. not only raises cattle In
large numbers. but exports frozen beef
I'm quantities which have now assumed
a commercial magnitude OF sufficient
size that worldwide possibilities may
be observed I'm time to come. Upward
OF 100000 COW hides are annually ex-
ported from Shantung. N
The Detroit times., 1914-10-16

Princeton and Yale for two years. will
not be in the lineup again this year
IL ever the greatest figure in the game
IN his time boots the ball again.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-16

A Montpelier, VT. man found in his
possession a 81 silver certificate which
contained this interesting bit OF In
formation written on the bill In ink:
First money earned by hard work
since 1898. This Is one days work.
Hope II will bring good luck to me.
May 1. 1914. 0. I. s., swanton, VT.
u. 8. A"
The Detroit times., 1914-10-16

r. e. r; Ct John Ohm. R s;s'' -''
The Detroit times., 1914-10-16

Sob Printing Done Right. T1mea
Printing Co.. II John R.-st