davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-14
GRIFFITH SEEKS
 TO PREVENT SALE
 UF STAR PLAYERS

Clark Griffith is busily engaged in seeking support in a campaign he will wage this cbIning winter. for a change in methods now in vogue re- garding the sale of players at iztlle waiver price syvflether Ines is success fur or not has nothing to do with the merits of his eontention.S but he has anS excellent argument on his side, writes Louis A Dougher in the Washington Times Griff's plan calls for a distinct reduction in the price :aOf players sold from one scIub Ios another. Whenever a club asks for waivers on a player, he n1usts be sold at the waiver price.yN If one club 4only refuses to waive on him, he goes to that club at the waiver price or $2s5O0. If more than one club holds up the release of the player lots going to get him. The lucky club. winning pays the waiver price and no S more. This is Griff's plan in a nut shell and it has many merits
 . Adopt my plan and 7al1 this talk of selling baseball plavera' will die plan gives every club. the poorest as we'll as the richest, a chance at every player up, for waivers. For instance, when waivers were asked on Eddie Collins by Connie Mack, the Wash fngton club had no real opportunity to get him. He went to the highest bidder, Chicago. which paid $50, 900 for him. My plan would have put Collins UP in a drawing which might have sent him to Washington or St. club could have found S2.5oo for Bidding Collins.
 3-The player is protected by my plan fully as much as the club. A player will be kept and developed when his manager knows that all possible to be obtained from the sale of such a man is the flat waiver price. A star believing he should get more money, will be unable to hold up his club, forcing a sale to d richer club with resultant jump in salary, but his own club will be all the more inclined to give him his deserved raise when its own expenses areI over.
 Buying players is one Of tke big gest items of expense for a major league ball club. Only the big money makers like the Giants, White Sox, and. possibly; the Pirates, and Red SoG, can afford to purchase players right and left at modern prices. But if my plan is adopted, every major league club will derive 8, benefit in s1owered expenses, and every club will ss---have an equal chance to strengthen -zitself''
 Manager -Gtrifitf1,s plan is srni- gently fair, but it is unlikely to be adopted by the American League at it's coming winter session. Jealousy among magnates is almost sure to wreck the campaign for it's adop- T ton. However, the Old Fox is talk ing it to every nlagnate he meets, and is 5hopeful that 5conditions in baseball financially will have con siderable influence in his favor he proposes his plan before the league meeting.
 Z
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-14
BELGIUM PROTESTS
 DESTRUCTION OF
 RAILWAY TRACKS

Havre, France, Sept T 4.-The Bel
 gian government has protested to neutral states against the action of the German adnainistrat in tear ing up in Poland the tracks of the Belgian railroads. The protest is based on an article of the 4th Hague convention which stipulates that the occupation of invaded territory shall constitute only occupation de facto. Removal of the railroads, the note contends, will make much more difficult the transaction of business by a. large. portion of the population of Belgium.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-14

So far the three leaders in the Ma tional league race have done surpr1s- ingly well in the west. It was gener- ally predicted before they left for the in percentages. The Phi1lies have Sound tough opposition in Pittsburgh but have taken their first two games. Brooklyn has won two out of three in St. Louis while the Braves have cap stured three straight in Chicago. The prevent the Phillies from increasing their clad in the west. Both teams meet Moran'S men when the clubs re- turn east and these final contests may decide the pennant.
 It looks as if the fate of the Detroit club in the American league struggle vii be settled Thursday when they start their series in Boston,. No other club has been able to take Bostpns measure and it will be up to- the Tf- gers to help themselves. It is expected that enormous crowds will witness the series in Boston. z19
 Joseph B. Tinker, manager of the Chicago Federa1s, will not submit to an operation until the race for the Federal pennant is decided, he told physicians attending him today. Phy- sicians had urged an immediate oper- alton. sEH
 Becker; the former New London outfelder, delivered two hits for the Giants yesterday. One was a. b1nt that he beat out. On another occa- sion he showed so much speed get ting down to first that Herzog was hurried into making a wild throw < Donald B1odgett of this city is making 3. strong bid for an end posi- Ition on the Yale eleven He was a stubstitute last year and made good record. s,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-14
RIGHT HAND PITCHERS DOING BEST WORK IN
 MAJORS THIS SEASON

The assertion has been made that this is off year for left handlers in the American League, and a slant or two at the various pitching staffs round the circuit bears out the as- sertion, writes Harold Wilcox in the Detroit Times The most successful southpaws are in Boston and neither Leonard nor Greeg nor Collins are the pitchers they one were, and Mays is a newcomer who has pitched losing ball for a .667 team.
 Hamilton of St. Louis has seen his star set, and wellnaan can't beat anybody but Detroit. Sis1er and Koob are hailed as corners, but this won't be much of a year for them Boehling of Washington is pretty good, but he is fortunate in that his
 team mates reserve most Of thelr runs for games he pitches.
 Righthanders are the mainstay of the White Sox, and although Oldham seems prirned for something worth while. Covaleski is the only Tiger southpawl who. can be termed great, and this is not Harry's big year. Mitchell of Cleveland is still quite a
 hur1er, but Hagerman and Morton have overshadowed him. Bressler is not doing much for Connie Mack, ex- cept on infreQuent occasions, and Eddie Plank. is far frou the Mack fold. All in all. there are many things connected with the season of 1915 more noteworthy than the southpaw chucking.
 Somebody rises to ask if anything wrong has Jbeen noticed in conpec- ton with those sterling southpaws, sam Crawford and Iris Speaker, and they are hastily assured that noth- ing is the eninently correct answer. The last government report shows 1 that prospects keep improving, and the producers have got to do some hard thinking to give reasons for the customary advance in food products.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-14
MARSHALL MAY
 ASK HEARING
 ON SLOW BOUT

New York, Sept. 14.-New York and way stations are still talking about that observation-disclosures tea party, Most of those who had paid to see the grand exhibition of shadow pictures were either busy denying that they had been there or were loud in their protestations that they had. known all along it was going to turn out that way, but that they had gone there for the spectacle, whatever that is
 Calm retrospect Of the sparrtng ex- hibition develops the fact that the wisest town on the face of the globe fell for the best worked ballyhoo in the history of the circus business New York has been led to believe that it was going to see something it was irn- possible to stage. for nobody who knows anything at. all about boxing would, in. his sane moments, expect that Mcfarland and Gibbons were capable of fighting. Gibbons and some dub might have produced real action, but Packey and Sir Michael, never! s Just as long as the public makes 1t possible for any promoter. to depend on it's gullibility so far as to risk of ferins $S2 500 to two boxers so long will there be repetitions of last Sat urday nights disappoin tment. It was a greater insult to civilization than if the men had battered each other to a reyolting state of goriness. z =
 
 out as pretty certain The bout was no fake, and if there is any discrep- ancy between the official report of the attendance and the receipts and the popular conception of what they should be, the MarshaIls are beyond suspicion. They are too big for that sort of thing.
 After all the banning the bout re- ceived in the public prints and the in situations that a whole lot more than s58 ,O69, as reported to- the Boxing Com mission, had been taken in, it was ex- pected yesterday that the dstic so1ons would call the Marshalls on the carpet for a. little Investigation. The facts call for no such thing, but, if the Mar sha11s do not come out with firm de- naand for an investigation, then they are not as wise as some folk thought they were.
 James R. Price. a member of the Boxing Commission, when asked yes- terday afternoon of that body were contemplating any action on the bout declared that as far as he knew noth- ing was in the wind, and that person ally he saw no reason for conducting any hearing.
 Those who attended the bout saw a boxing exhibition, and that was all that could have been expected said Price. s-The@ trouble lay in certain people saying things that. nafsled the public and the press. It was a fast exhibition and certainly noAfake. g
 The French Chamber Of Deputies meets on September B.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-14
CHURCH
 MEETS TONIGHT

A meeting Of the members of the .Universalist Church of the Redeemer, is planned for tonight at o'clock. Plans for the new year will be sub mitted by Rev. w. w. Rose, the min ister. Business of the church and eIec- ton of some officers will take the at tentioh of the meeting. The mem bers then will confer in a joint meet ing with those who are interested in the Sunday school upon plans for that organization, It is understood a new and radical system Of instruc- tion will be proposed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-14
FALLS OFF VIADUCT,
 GOES TO HOSPITAL.

While walking along Sthe railroad viaduct at eHousatonic avenue and Congress street about 2 O o'cIockSthis morning, John Bertrand, of 284 Eddy street. Providence, R. l., lost his balance and fell to the street be- low. a distance of 20 feet. The Elmer gency, corps responded and found Bertrand to be suffering from in- juries to his left shoulder, left arm and back. He was taken to St. Vim cents hospital.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-14
HOLY. NAME CHALLENGE.

The Holy Name Society baseball team of Fairfield would like to ar range for game Sunday, Sept. 19. with the following teams, Catholic Hungarian, Savoys, Riversides or any other fast team of the city. John Mullins Manager.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-14

A state Investigation into the all Ieged smelter trust fin Missouri was opened at Joplin.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-14

< The Austrian Derby. valued at $SO,50o, was won by Anton Dreher's Tovabb. by three lengths.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-14

LYFORD EROS. SALE T
 Prices Sf6 and $22.50 TWO Custom Suits TRE
 @%S East ENas1lin9tOR Ave, N 0 and 1858 State Street
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-14

George o. Morris, aged 60, a farm CT of Mt. Holly, N. J., was killed by trolley there.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-14

SPECIAL SALE OF
 F E R N 6 JOHN RECK 8 SON.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-14

SPECIAL SALE, OF
 F E R N s JOHN RECK & SON.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-16
To-Day and Tonight in
Richmond

University GIee Club. Jefferson
Hotel, Sab o'clock.
Blues' bazaar Committee, Room
$50, Jefferson Hotel, IL noon.
Southside Democratic Club. Fra
ternal Hall. StiS o'clock.
Rotary Club, Telephone Exchange,
3 O'Clock.
Council Committee on JnvestiEa-
tiOn OF Police Department, City Hall,
\ o'clock.
Amateur performance Monumental
Minstrels, John Marshall High
School, o'clock.
hoy Scout vaudeville, Troop 20.
William Fox Public School, s O'clock.
Amateur Minstrels, st. Patrick's
Academy, Si30 o'clock.
BiJOu-Grayce scott Company In
"Sauce for the GOose,n night, $3.50
o'clock.
Lyric-Populnr vaudeville and
pictures; matinee, 3; night, 1910 aud
D.
Strnnd-Paramount pictures; con-
dnuous performance, IL noon TO II.
CoiOnisl-MotIon plctures; con-
finuouH performance, ~ noon to II.
Experimentation pictures, con-
tinuous performance, iO:3O, morn
Ing. to II. night.
New-MOtion pictures; eontInu-
Gus performance. 1880. morning, to
~. night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-16
CHARTERS ISSUED.

Charters were issued by the state
Corporation Commission yesterday as
follows:
Peoples Line. Alexandria. Capital
stock. maximum. si5.Ovo' minimum.
$4,000: par value, $40. TO operate a
steamboat lime. Siephen Davis. ,presi-
dent and treasurer, aud William l.. pa
Wis, vice president. both o!.AicXandria:
w. KELLEY. secretary, Washington,
Textile Products Company. Incorpo-
rated, Portsmouth. Capital stock. max
imuni. $1,000; minimum, f";'3o; par
value SO cle.a.ng manpinc'nrerS,
vicc-prcsidcnt and Paul Eargamin. SCI
rotary and treasurer. all OF Norfolk.
Roanoke. Capital stock. mnNimum.
$50. Liquor business. l. j. Sultz.
president, Roanoke; J. t. kwass sec
rotary a'd treasurer, l'ocHhUntoS: II.
Il. Austin. vice president, Roanoke.
H. l.: stone Motor c"mrany, incor-
maximmm >3o,occ. minimum, sio.o"o:
par Sal%uc, Si.U. Autunicbilc business.
NJ. u. stone, president: +. ~. Dula, see
rotary and treasurer, both o. Rich
Union Exchange Company. Incorpo.
pofatcd, Rural Retreat Capital stock.
mercantile business. George a. Lam
bert. president: W. $ Nen, vice .pr.si-
dent; :. s. cassell secretary and treas
urcr all OF Rural Retreat.
DanNille Warehouse Company, In
corpoia,ed, Danyill.. Capital stock
naxiiaum. 100000; minimum, rs3oo.o 900:
j. H. Wilson, president; J: l.. Walton.
first vice prcsident: W -. Fowlirs.
second vice president; ". II. Fitzeer-
aid. secretary ana treasurer. all OF
Danville. Va.
Midway Mining Company, Inccrpo-
rated Big stone Gap. Capital stock.
maximum, 10000; minimum. $1,000
par value, 500. Mining business j. L.
Brnn, president: G. T.. l'unn, vice pres
iGcnt: ". -. Bum, secretary and treas
urer. all OF Big Stone Gap.
hiliord Realty ComraEy, 1ncorpo-
rated, Bowling Green. Capital stock
'naNimuni. $4,000: minimum. $500; par
value. SIS. l.. T.. Martin, president; J
w. Ncss. secretary and vice president.
beth of Bowling Green.
Foreign Charter.
Loose GILES Biscuit COMPANY New
YORK corporation. dolneSticat.d Icph :
aniah y. Jones. state agent. Eichniomd:
:l","ho ono capital stock. 70 do hal, :
ing, Gonieciioncry and candy business.
MUNICIPAL IMPROVEMENTS.
Inc Administrative Board authorized
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-16

man. 3ie North Eleventh street. one
fixture.
John J. DAILY. for J. II. Kuester. 300
Cohen Company, s East Grace Street.
hNe outlets amt two fixtures.
w. II. jerks. for t. III. Melton. 23l2
same. for Strauss Cigar Co, Tenth
and Main streets. three outlets.
Same. for Randolph Lodge. 1905 East
Franklin street, repairing.
Same. for Sixth Mt. Zion church,
northeast corner of ST. John and Du-
val Streets. forty-fve outlets
w. u. Catlctt Electric Co. for w y.
ellis. 2i0i West Main street. twenty
four hNturcs.
same. for H. II. Stansbury & Co. 227
Temple street. fifteen fixtures.
Morris Hunter. for state Agriculture
Department. Eleventh ana Bank
Streets, changing fuse blocks.
j. T.. Caudle: for George a. Hundley
< Co. ais East BROAD Street. two
+. i. Pollard. for Singrcv- Green Con-
struction Co, COS Steward ROAD, Bat
terry Court. twenty-one outlets.
Same. for same, 60I Steward Road.
twenty outlets.
Same. for W. H. Cosby, Front Street
and Dill Road, Highland Park. repair
Ing and two lights.
Winston Electric Construction Co.,
for McNeigh X Glinn. PIP North Third
street, three fixtures.
FIRE RECORD.
1915 Buchanan Street, l1:ll p. NJ;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-16
General Weather ConuI,ion.

WASlilNGTcN, April i5.--Th- pres
sure IL above normal and quite uni
forWiy distributed generally east Of the
Rocky Mountains. while west OF the
Rocky Mountains IL is low. This pres
sure distribution has resulted in un-
settled weather over the Rocky Noun
tain region. Elsewhere the weather
generally was fair. The weather will
be unsettled with probably local rains
in the Rocky Mountain region. With
this exception the weather will he gen
orally fair throughout tile country dur
ing the next forty-ciGht hours No
important temperature changes are in
dicatcd anywhere during Friday ana
saturday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-16
CnANCEnY DEEDS or TRUST
even Deeds OF Trust. Amounting T.
xIt.IySiS

Willis W. ana C. Il. Lathrop TO old
'oiHiuion Trust Company at al, trus-
ees. ioXlo1 feet norm line Park Ave
iue, - l-2 feet west of Birch street.
april l. 1915. Sl.,j00.
Mrs Jennie r.. kiiCoar 10 E!am and
'nnsten, trustees. 3UXll5 feel south
me Louisiana street, TO feet east of
ulton street April II, 1915, SSl5
t. y. Less ct ux. 10 J. j. I.eakc ct
J.. trustees, 6uXI25 feet north line
'icherson street. 40 feet west OF Cow
rdIn street December 10, 1912, SlSsIs.
Forrest G. Bailey ct ux TO IL. Sci :
on Taylor. trustee. 23XliG feet east
ne Thirty first Street. ll3 feet south
4 Clay street. April 10, 1919. $500
i.ucius Tyler 10 l.. $. Rose ct al.
Justices. 40Nl feet AT the southea ST
orner OF carlton and Dlneen Streets.
pril Is. 1913, $3.50.
Aiircd BENSON ct uN. 10 Stuart Bowe.
'ustec, 1oNl2O feet east line Green
ood Avenue, 10 feet north OF Roberts
treet. April 10, 1918. sl.792
Elizabeth II. Lyons 10 same. trustee.
apN2:s feet west line Seminary Ave-
ne. 400 feet north OF Rennic Avenue.
pril IL, 1915, $500
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-16

Another story Of the wonderful merits
OF Natures Creation is told by Fred May
er, III Milburn street. indianapolis, Ind,
who was saved from what seemed certain
death by this remedy.
About three years ago I had typhoid
Fever which left my stomach in an awful
condition., ne writes Il had enlarge
ment OF the liver impure blood, sastritis,
poor circulation, catarvh, hemorrhage OF
treated with several doctors who said my
condition was hopeless and incurahle
Ihey said IL was not necessary for me To
lake any medicine. y friend OF mine
harry Cuykendal. who had been cured
by Natures Creation, told me about the
medicine and SO ] thought | would try it,
began improving at once. My appe IL q
became better and | felt better in every
way. could work a little and knew I
was regaining my health, After taking
seven bottles | was completely cured,
having gained 80 pounds. | am enjoying
good health and thank Natures Crea lion
medicine"
This Is by no means an unusual success
Tor Natures Creation, which Is bringing
health and happiness 10 thousands Of
american homes to-day. accomplishing
what almost 10 he the impossible
IN cases OF tuberculosis and the condi:
tons which lead to t--such as asthma
bronchitis. catarrh, impure blood and run
down system. Everyone should learn the
truth about this remedy which we will
gladly furnish. Write for a copy OF our
new booklet. Truth" containing photos
and testimonials OF former sunerers.-M
l.. Haymann, Az State Life Bldg. In
dianapolis, Ind.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-16
cHANCERy RELEASE DEEDS.

Bessie A. Catlin, executrix. to Mary
Waller. Sox75 feet south line Clay
rect, at corner of Church Hill Ave
lie. April Is, 1915, s1.4I6.
John Sloan, trustee. to same, same
"Pfr s. 1915. s sseS. next above
&C.. II. sutton ct al. trustees. to will
". Lathrop.o 4oXlo5 feet north line
rect. April II. 1915, $500. ' -
&C.. w Throckmorton. trustee. to j.
King, 30 feet on the north side OF
|rginia street, being lots and s on
|e plan of Fulton Heights. April IT,
|W. j.. Whitehnrst ct al, trustees,
der OF the Golden Seal. Is feet II 81
;hes X 20 - feet south line Main
FEET, a feet inches east OF Adams
A. j. Chewing OF al. trustees, to
|,ne +. Walker ct ais, 7OxI40 feet
3,st line Delaware Avenue, 70 feet
nth OF Milton Street. April ~, 1915.
), 10 Forrest c. Bailey, asSiis feet
st line Thirty-frst Street. I13 feet
/ It'll of Clay Street. April 10, 1915,
344.
Marabie 54xl2s feet 5 inches east
/ c Twentieth Street, ~? feet north Of
street. February 10. 1915. $500.
same to same, 20xl26 feet 3 inches
'th Of S Street. February 10. 1915,
u. Carneal. trustee, to Charles w.
elds. "a feet la inches 100 feet
18th line Grace Street, SO feet II
, he's west Of Nineteenth Street; also
$50 feet north line Broad Street.
feet west OF Twenty-second Street;
52X125 feet east line Twenty.
nth street. 6S feet south of o Street.
ril IL, 1915, $4,000.
ohm Sloan, trustee, to a. II. Seay,
~ feet at the southeast corner Of
'ad and Twenty eighth Street. April
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-16

III" folicwir- improvements Yesterday:
'i:N En"nc"r instructed to prepare
a survey SnowInE the oncninS 81 Tween
y -siNth street to w Street and l.
street TO Twenty .hfrb Street
superintendent of Gas Work" waY
directed TO Install a gas main in Pow
hatah street, from Meadow street 10
Allen Avenue: and Il main in 500 block
Chailin Street.
II. ! Rag:and. engineer in charge Of
Bar'on Heights, directed Ia lower the
sidewalk on the north sidc If Cedar
Tree street between North ana Barton
Avenues.
CITY Engineer directed to shapc-up
and roll Fourteenth street between
Senmcs and McDonough Streets
l'ity E-prinnn, invt,,,r,aJ :, 49,, T.,
granite spall gutter on the east sid. OF
Thirtieth Street between y and o
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-16
REAL ESTATE RECORD
AND COURT CALENDAR
i"Rht Trading Reported In Local
Heal Estate Market-Agents
:, Are Hopeful.
MONEY WIDELY DISTRIBUTED
Purchases Are Mainly Of Small Prop
erty for Homes, Each Lot Bought
hcing Taken OF the Market.
Spectators Are Absent.

There was only light trading on the
ioGai real estate market yesterday. The
sales were confined entirely to small
property, and the recorded release
needs showed an Increase. Speaking
Or conditions yesterday. one OF the
largest agents In the city stated that
business was showing much better re-
SUITS, nut that the sales were OF small
property. This agent was pleased with
IN. me small sales. indicating. he said.
that money was more widely distrib-
uteu III the classes and that the re-
sui or tho market was substantial
Trading. j. II. Tariton sold TO w. J.
iailey two brick dwellings at l24 and
l%fi-2 South Fourth Street, for $500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-16
CHANCEnY TRANSFERS..
IL Deeds of Bargain and Sale.
Amounting to xla.N.S.IN

NH"uHNHE 20 $fo,U-S.4V.
Amanda p. Curtis to +. j. Beattie.
3sTiiS feet at the southwest corner OF
IMiilerand Wickham Avenues, Barton
Heights. April 10. 1915. tax 50. $40
Harry r.. Talbot ct ala. to Louise T.
Wall. 29xl+o feet north line Grace
street, 5S feet east OF Meadow Street.
April ~. 1915. S3.S7S14
Avondale Land Co. to George F.. Mar
able, lots and 8 I'm block r i'm the
pan or Bro"kdale. December 10, 1915,
>. William i. Wood ct al to Albert A.
i ehhant, <oXl2S feet north line Fair
seid street. 224 feet east OF Seven
oehth street. September TO- 1914. tax
|ao cents. $3.50.
/ j. IL. Tarlton to w j. Talley, 27xs2
teet west line Fourth Street, SO feet
inches north OF Canal Street. April
20, 1915. tax $3.50 $40.
j. a. Walthall et ais. to A l.. Adam
|soh et ais. 2ONl:J feet south line 4 sh =
land Street, lis feet east OF Washing
ION street April II. 1915, - 600
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-16

about four and onc-half miles below
the city. April Il. 1915. s700.
r. L.. Pleasants. trustee. to u. }.
White. 44.3h acres OIL the south side OF
Ola Deep Run Turnpike. about nine
$4,000.
John G Easley. trustee. to Il. Il. Nc
of the Charles CITY Road. about seven
miles from the city. April 10. 1915.
S1J7J