davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-24
SENATE TO
SIT OCT. IS
President Plans Special
Session to Consider
Treaties
By UNIFIED PRESS.

WASHINGTON. Sept 2S.-Presi-
dent Wilson has practically decided
to call an extra session Of the SEN
ate, it was learned from an authori.
tative source today. The tentative
date fixed Is Oct 10. The house
will not be summoned until the
regular December session.
Conviction of the president that
the United States is now reasonably
safe from being drawn into the war,
it's neutrality being firmly estab-
lished, was stated today as the de-
Gliding factor In the plan for an ex-
ira session OF the upper house.
lingo" speeches, or inflammatory
resolutions, the administration IL
now convinced, cannot endanger this
country's neutrality.
The extra senate session. II was
stated, however. depends on the de-
velopments OF this country's inter
national disputes In the next two
weeks. II the German submarine
question is satisfactorily settled and
no new crisis arise, the administra-
ton believes an extra session OF the
senate desirable
The limitation in the call for an
extra session of the subjects which
the senate may consider is planned
at present. The subjects to be con-
sidered would include a cloture or
debate gagging" rule, and the MIC
araguan and Colombian treaties.
Majority Leader Kern today
stated he favored an extra session
unless war developments prevent,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-24
Births.
BOYS

BOYS
Louis Gorris, 1926 Twenty fifth; Al
bert Cole, II Brown: Martin Stay, SIS
Mitchell. Frank soietzke. 500 from
bly, Ant1pi Malkowskl. 500 Riopelle
John Sinclair. 2i1 Brainard; James b.
Rohns, si@ RohnsS Sidney Deipier.
lss6 Waterloo: Norman l.. Woodry.
Woman's hospital, stanley II. Thorn
a.. Woman's hospital: conoette san
.onoeito. ss9 Hendricks: stanley Ba-
lon. 81 Copeland; William Glennie.
1871 Twenty NTH. John Kudla. il25
Junction, Ernest A. Povlitz. $50 Hum
ooldl, Earnest Moore. Samaritan hos
pitaE Joseph Pi Doll. iss Williams;
en- 1850 Garnsla east: Anxu. y Nc
Donald, i63 Willis west. Alvin =.
Crimshaw, loci Baldwin Charles w.
Jordon. 72y fs9sh; samuel singerman.
Harper. Clyde Cutting, 2+s cievelandi
Joseph Kustra, 2: Gilbert. Frank sto.
kosa. $50 Military: Steven Doiot. l23
Norton; Alex Blsginess. Providence
hospital: John Draxejewskt. $50 Han
H fHs. i' Johnson % buensasn
nedetto Martin, SIS Rowena vincen-
no Bochato. asa nlinoiSs stanislaw.
Greforczik. az Thirty-hfth; Jozef
sin,a ass sir i RS.. sTn' wIaaysa% aia
wacki. ass canHen east: Howard
wegner. $50 Delaware: Antoni Bojda.
Medbury; Guy M Robinson, 1888
vinewood: Hugo schmidt. si5 Vir-
sinia Park o,p,s
John Pelitxka, s3t Medbury: Ray c.
Cole. 81 Allendale. Nolan j. Wofsten-
holm, i2s Humboldt: Patrick J. Hart.
s65 Roosevelt: Robert ,. Manhood 2ls
Harper hospital: Herbert A. Foster,
325 GARFIELD: Edward wroblewskl, Bis
Illinois: Howard J. shaw. 1875 John
r.. Alex. Baker. so Huron: Martin u.
pickle. Providence hospital: FeYmen
c. Kennedy. $50 Greenwood. Antonio
Rossi, SIT Russell; James Cihon. ~
Portland: Frank Niedsieis. 10 Cope
land. Charles r.. Crushier. 35l Fisch
err; Lawrence Benkert. iI Connect
cut Angslln p'Ambrosia 71s RIO.
SickirskL 1855 Milwaukee. Bernard
Collier. is4s Hastings, Frank Lsnge.
ise Rademacher: Cyrus II. Warren.
S3S Concord: Joseph rBand. tl2 Ma
ple: John Fetzk. 1873 Hammond; Maui
rice Perelee. 1851 West Grand-blvd,
Rsske. io5' McDougaii; Martin J.
Whaiin. Providence. hospital; Charles
". Clay. Providence hospital; Roger
|Thompson. 1856 Pennsylvania; Paolo
Leone. 90 Baltimore James A. Burt,
307 Delaware; Francesca Genoisi. gs
Illinois: Vincent Brzankowski sol
RiopeIie; John Everett. 5ti superior
|Erentacoske. az Charles: Giuseppe
|OnxagioIa, ISL Larned; John A. AK.
|enhead, 81 stanton; karol Furca, ssl
Wincenty Tankiswicz, 100
|Addtson, r. 4. Bartlett, 6l3 Baldwin
Joseph A. Delalia. $50 Chene.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-24
AGED MAN LOST,
CARRIES BIG ROLL

KALAMAZOO. Mich. Sept %
John Murphy. a well.known resident
of Battle Creek, Is detained here
until friends can be located. The
aged man was found last night wan
derfng abou, the streets IN a dazed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-24
Classified s,'t'.''.... / s %,,, !,

Cash with order. n charged. 10 .
Ne Transient -sdveftis,ns inserted
TOR less than Ice with. cash tec u
vhArged, per insertion
ncaticns sxcsht Birtha Cards OF
Thsnks. obituaries, Meeting Notices
and Al Ads preceding Male Help,
and Msetins Notices Minimum
charge. sbc for Is VIC rds or less over
20 words one-anc- ons- third Ger u for
each extra word.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-24

IT HE HOSPITAL SHIP Sierra Venada nov n ~ plf1a
nees has been specially equipped to pick ID tAa WSo
ed from the battleships there The msn Who ~ mte
Sailors from the ship lowered into the w1tr n ee
hung at the end of and they easily drag the wcp
to safety. VI f%
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-24
EXPERT WINDOW
CLEANING co

GENERAL JANITOR WORK,
Office, II John R.-st. Room -.
Floors and windows properly cleaned
Our patrons Include General Motors
Co. pscksrd ,rn M9tpE Co; ON, Mic ho gan
Works, Burnham- Stoepel q Co. u.
Co. WIN. r. BonbriEht q Co. Hay
zen, Stone 4 Co. Trussed conSrets
CAsrry ftS Tor trial.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-24
BOARD OF EDUCATION

Secretary's Office-50 Broadway.
Detroit. Mich, Sept. 22, 1915.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-24
MONTCLAIR HOME

We are Offering a beautiful home on
Montclair ave. People who are dis
eliminating and know a good job
Will appreciate this place. We have
never known OF SO good a bargain.
It's splendid place at $4,000 and
good terms to responsible party.
A. r. KELLY g. co.
- GRISWOLD-ST. CAD. $40.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-24

the Dardanen
must on he
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-24

$40 TO s35 PER MONTH extra money
to any employed person without In
terferfng with regular work. No
selling, no canvassing. Positively
no Investment. Unemployed need
not apply. Address The silver Mir
ror Co. Inc, 123 w. Madison st.
Chicago, Ill.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-24
ron Observation-Disclosures.

liss BUYS HALLET b DAVIS PIANO
Fine large mahogany. very attract
I've style, thoroughly modern. nnely
rennished. like new. Regular 400
style. Small payments. See us at
once. GRINNELL BROS. 245 Wood
ward.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-24

SODA FOUNTAIN. bIllia.s and pool
Marsh Co. Farmer. %. 70 q rerms
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-24
FOR SAI.E-FARMs.
A Beautiful, Lake Farm

30 acres, 4 miles from Pontiac; 1900
n. lake frontage with groves and
woods. attractive house. large liv-
Ing room. stone fireplace, bed
rooms, outdoor sleeping rooms.
bathroom, hot and cold water, fur
mace, improved farm buildings. silo.
etc; good soil. fruit, orchard; $500
per acre. terms. Owner, Grand
664-J.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-24
BIDS-ERECTION TWENTY.
ROOM SCHOOL BUILDING
CENTRAL and HONORAH
AVENUES, BETWEEN PITT
STREET AND FEDERAL
AVENUE.

Sealed proposals will be received at
this office until until AIS o'clock p.
m, Tuesday, Oct. 12, 1915 for furn-
ishing all labor and material neces-
sary FOR the erection OF 2o-room
school building TO be located on Gem
trail and Honorsh avenues. between
Pitt street and Ferndale avenues.
Proposals will be received as fol-
lows:
Proposals for the entire lob.
Proposals under the four-bid form.
General Mason> Specifications
General Carpenter Specifications.
Heating. Ventilating and Plumbing
Srecificat tons.
Electric Wiring.
Also proposals for all separate
classes OF work,
1t is especially desired that con-
tractors bid on all separate classes
OF work.
Plans and specifications covering
all work embraced in the architects
plans and specifications, may be seen
at the office OF the architects. NAL
comson & Higginbotham. 40i .ioffat
building.
Plans and specifications covering
all work embraced in the consulting
engineers plans and specifications
may be seen at the office OF the con-
sulting engineers. zimmerman & Nc
Coll, 1910 Peuobscot building.
Proposals must be submitted on
forms furnished by the architects or
consulting engineers ana must be ac-
companied by a certified check or
cash equal to 6 per cent of the bid
surety company bond will not be
accepted in connection with the sub
hitting of proposals.
General contractors must submit.
attached to their proposals. the names
OF all their sub-contractors.
The Board Of Education reserves
the right TO reject any or all bids.
CHAS. A. GADD.
B-244 Secretary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-24

WANTED-Five experienced
newspaper premium solicitors
to work new proposition in
Detroit. Apply at once at De-
troit Times circulation depart
ment.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-24

VIOLIN sPECfAL-Our big bargain
this week is a beautiful copy OF
Joseph Guarnerius: full ebony
trimmed: excellent tone: has all the
ear marks OF old age; fine instru-
ment for orchestra or solo work.
Goes this week for SIS with Vuil-
laume bow and black leather case.
Easy payments IL you wish. GRIN
NELL. BROS Branch. 81 Monroe
The true Democrat., 1915-05-08
Crystal Springs
Pressing Club
SAM PARKER, Proprietor.
In Rear of Max Mann's Saloon.
ALL WORK DELIVERED
NOTICE.

To the Stockholders of the Farmers &
Merchants Bank of st. Francis.
vile, Louisiana:
All costs and expenses of the Liqui.
dation of the Farmers & Merchants
Bank Of st. Francisville, La, and the
|Depositors and Creditors thereof hav-
ing been paid in full, meeting of the
Stockholders of said Bank is hereby
called In accordance with Section 10
of the Acts of the General Assembly of
the State Of Louisiana for the year
1914, to be held at the banking house
at st. Francisville, Louisiana, on the
9Th day of May A. D. 1915 at 11:0O a. m.
for the purpose of delivering to the
Stockholders all the remaining prop
erty, effects, books and records of said
Corporation.
WILLIAM L. YOUNG,
State Examiner of State Banks.
The true Democrat., 1915-05-08
HEROES.

(Ralph Oakley in Collier's.)
He stood upon the parapet,
The foemens flag on high
Floated defiance on the breeze
Athwart the smoking sky.
He led the charge. That proud flag fell
Smitten, he heard the cry
OF victory; and a nation knew
How bravely he could die.
A woman on moonlit bridge
Paused friendless and forlorn,
Her lifes bleak evening proved how
false
Each promise of it's morn.
The tempting waters spoke of peace
OF rest, their depths could give;
And she passed on, yet no one rocked
How braVely she did live.
The true Democrat., 1915-05-08
OF CLovER-RLOAT
IM rArTI Z

] TEA W EN Or OIOVEH-eLOAi
IN CATTLE.
The internal treatment of bleat aims
at checking the fermentation in the
stomach; and a number of medical
agents may be employed, Of which the
following may be found useful: One
ounce doses of hyposulphite of soda
dissolved in one quart of water. One
ounce of creolin in two quarts of tepid
water. One to two ounces of turpentine
we'll shaken up with two quarts Of
milk. One ounce doses of aromatic
spirit Of ammonia in one quart of
water. Half an ounce of chloride Of
lime dissolved In one pint Of tepid
water. All of the above remedies are
for adult animals, and should be given
as drenches.
Sometimes the gas may be permitted
to escape through the mouth by max.
ing bit out of a piece of thick rope,
and smearing it with axle-grease. The
chewing on the rope stimulates secre-
tion Of saliva, and when the animal
swallows, the gas escapes up the gullet
from the stomach.
In extreme cases, it becomes neces-
sary to puncture the paunch, on the
left side, with the trocar and canula,
an instrument made for the purpose,
SO as to allow the gas free exit to the
outside. This instrument is made of
two pieces, the trocar fitting inside of
the canula, like a sword in scabbard,
and the two, in position, are plunged
through the skin into the stomach; the
trocar is withdrawn, and the gas comes
out through the canula. The place to
puncture is the highest part of the
swelling, which is usually about an
equal distance between the last rib,
the point of the hip, and the bone
which sticks out from the backbone,
On the left side Of the animal. After
the swelling has gone down, and the
stomach-wall has slipped off the end
of the canula, the latter is taken out.
Before using this instrument, it should
be disinfected with some good disin-
fectant, or boiled for fifteen minutes, if
convenient. These instruments for
cattle may be obtained from any
makers of veterinary instruments, and
are, under such conditions, quite valua-
bic to cattle owners, especially in sec
tions where no qualified veterinarians
are available.
After an animal seems to have re-
covered from the bloating, it is well to
administer purgative dose of epson
salts Il pound, with half an ounce Of
ground ginger, in 2 quarts of tepid
water) to endeavor to clear out the
material from the stomach and bowels
which has been the source of the
H. Dalrymple, Professor
of Veterinary Science, Louisiana State
University.
The true Democrat., 1915-05-08
AN ORDINANCE

Authorizing the Mayor and Clerk to
issue certificate Of Indebtedness to
the Fairbanks Company for mate
rial used for the construction Of
reservoir, and connections; and to
pledge part of the surplus revenues
of the year 1916 in payment there
of.
| First. Be 1t ordained by the Mayor
and Board of Aldermen of the Town of
st. Francisyille, Louisiana, that for the
purpose Of paying for material for the
construction OF reservoir and connec-
tions bought by the Town, the Mayor
and Clerk are hereby authorized to
issue certificate of Indebtedness in
favor Of The Fairbanks Company Of
New Orleans, Louisiana, for Seven
Hundred and Ninety-eight 32-100 dol
lars ($79S.32) in payment Of invoice
attached; said certificate to be num-
bered three (3) and to bear s per cent
interest per annum from date until
paid at maturity, Jan. /, 1917.
Second. Be it further ordained, That
for the prompt and punctual payment
of said certificate in principal and in
terest the sum of Eight Hundred and
Thirty-6ve 21-00 (835.21) dollars out
Of the surplus revenues Of the year
1915 be and the same are hereby spe-
cially set apart and dedicated in &C.
cordance with Act No. 81 Of the Acts
Of the General Assembly Of the year
1902.
Third. Be it further ordained, That
this ordinance take effect Immediately
upon It's passage.
Number Three. Amount, $798.32.
State Of Louisiana, Parish of West
Feliciana.
RESERVOIR CERTIFICATE
Issued to the Fairbanks Company Of
New Orleans, La, by the Town Of
st. FrancisVille, La.
1t is hereby certified that there Is
now due the Fairbanks Company the
sum of Seven Hundred and Ninety
eight 32-100 (798.32} dollars, payable
on the first day of January, 1917, out
of the revenues of the Town of st.
Francisville, Louisiana, for the year
nineteen sixteen.
The debt is created and it's payment
provided for, and this certificate issued
under and by virtue of the ordinance Of
the Board of Aldermen of the Town of
st. Francisville, Louisiana, adopted at
a meeting held on the sixth day of
April, 1915, and pursuant to the pro-
visions of Act No. 81 of the General
Assembly of the State Of Louisiana
approved June 10, 1912, and the acts
amendatory thereof.
This certificate represents and Is
given in payment to the Fairbanks
Company for the purchase of material,
piping and fixtures for the construction
and erection Of a reservoir and connec-
tions for the Town of st. Francisville,
Louisiana.
1t is hereby further certified, that
for the prompt and punctual payment
of the certificate together with five per
cent per annum interest thereon from
date hereof until paid, a sufficient
amount of the surplus revenues of the
Town of st. Francisville, Louisiana, for
the year nineteen hundred and sixteen
has been specially set apart and dedi-
Gated by the Board of Aldermen Of
said Town as aforesaid.
st. Francisville, Louisiana, this sixth
day Of April, nineteen hundred and fif-
teen. A. B. BRIANT,
Mayor of the Town of
st. Francisville, La.
G. L. PLETTINGER,
Clerk of the Board of Aldermen of
the Town of st. Francisville, La.
The true Democrat., 1915-05-08
The Value and Care Of Farm
Fertilizers.

in contact with the animals feet anG
making them sore.
Another source of loss, perhaps the
largest one, is teaching and fermenta
ton. On many farms the fertilizer is
left unprotected for weeks and some
times months. During this time rains
will leach out large part of the avail
able plant-food, and this together with
the fermentation, will reduce the value
5O per cent or more. OF course this
loss varies with the weather conditions
The loss will be more in wet seasons
! than it will be in dry seasons. The
smell Of ammonia around the heap is
a sure sign that it is fermenting, and
nitrogen is escaping in the form OF
ammonia. Farm fertilizer reaches a
temperature Of IT'S degrees F. when it
is fermenting, and 30 to 80 per cent of
the nitrogen is lost.
The best way to prevent the loss by
teaching and fermentation is to exclude
the air and keep all products under
shelter. If the air is excluded, fermen.
tation is impossible. The shelter will
prevent teaching.
When shelter is not available, the
compost heap is very satisfactory
method of saving waste. The compost
heap is nothing more or less than a
pile of by-products of the farm such as
decaying vegetables, straw, leaves, etc.
The heap should be made by laying
layers of the mixture and layers of
earth alternately. Lime is also a val
liable material added The heap should
be turned over several times during
the season.
Both of the methods mentioned for
saving this plant-food promote the
growth of certain bacteria which work
on the food elements and make them
available to the plant. 1t is plain,
therefore, that decayed products are
best as fertilizers if they have received
the proper attention.
However, on heavy lands that need
aeration, fresh green fertilizers are
very beneficial, as this fermentation
causes the soil to become porous. This
must be plowed under fairly shallow to
perform the desired function. Such a
combination is also very useful in
warming up lands in early spring for
planting.
The best way to apply the compost
and such products is with spreader.
If possible, the ground should be ploW-
ed before the application. 1t should be
covered as soon as possible after being
applied.
The true Democrat., 1915-05-08
MY EXPERIENCE WITH SOY BEANS
CONTINUED from Page one.)

used to advantage with this crop.
When the beans are sufficiently cured,
we Immediately draw them to the
threshing machine. We use a regular
grain thresher, but reduce the speed of
the cylinder to just one-half the speed
used to thresh oats. The speed of the
separator should not be changed.
The yield of soy beans compares
very favorably with corn. Where corn
makes from Is to so bushels per acre,
soy beans should make from 20 to 40
bushels of seed, and / to tons of hay;
however, rs bushels of seed per acre
is very good crop.
At the Tennessee Experiment Sta
tion an acre of corn fed two steers
fifty-four days and made 203 pounds
of beef.
An acre of COW peas fed two steers
fifty-four days and made 327 pounds
of beef.
An acre of soy beans fed two steers
eighty days and made $40 pounds of
beef.
Corn and soy beans fed in the right
proportion, will make balanced ration
for practically all farm stock. Every
experiment station in the Southern
states has spoken highly in favor of
the soy bean, but do not think the
value of them has been sufficiently
impressed upon the Southern farmer.
The true Democrat., 1915-05-08
By J. R. IBERICo.

The oldest and most popular ferti-
lizer known is farm fertilizer. This
consists of the waste products of farm
animals, both solid and liquid. Its
value depends upon the kind of animal,
the kind Of food that the animal eats,
the age of the animal, and the work
the animal does.
One ton Of this fertilizer contains
about ten pounds of nitrogen, five
pounds of phosphoric acid, and ten
pounds of potash, the whole of which
Is valued at $2.08. This value varies
with the condition mentioned In the
preceding paragraph Food which is
rich in nitrogen, phosphorus, and pot
ash, fed to mature animal which is
not working, produces the richest by
product. Growing animals, or animals
doing hard work, produce fertilizer of
less value than others.
In spite of the fact that 80 cows pro-
duce as much plant food in their waste
in one year as could be gotten from
$1,047.67 worth of commercial fertiliz-
ers,many farmers allow the by-products
Of their farms to waste away merely
on account of the inconvenience of saw
ing them. They then buy commercial
fertilizers and wonder why the farm
does not pay.
1t is often paying proposition for
farmers to sell some Of their crops and
buy others that are richer in nitrogen,
phosphorus and potash, and have a
higher feeding value. For example, by
buying GA tons of clover hay with
money received from tons of timothy
hay, and by using one ton of cotton
seed meal with the money received for
20 bushels Q12O pounds) of corn, the
farmers will gain something like $54.37
worth of fertility, besides having a
balanced ration to feed his stock. This
balanced ration could not be made up
of timothy hay and corn alone, for both
are carbohydrate foods; cotton-seed
meal and clover hay both contain a
large percentage of protein, making it
possible to get balanced ration.
The farmer will also find that his
farm will pay better if he feeds his
skim milk to his pigs and saves the
waste of his pig lot, selling the butter
alone. This is readily seen from the
fact that 5000 pounds of milk contain
$49O worth of plantfood while 5000
pounds of butter contain less than
$1.00 worth. Besides the plant-food
saved, he gets more cash returns by
this method from pork and butter than
he could get from his milk.
Turning to the methods Of saving
farm fertilizers, let us consider what
causes the loss in value.
On most farms, the greatest loss is
through the escape of the liquid waste.
This contains from so to 80 per cent of
the fertilizing value of the barn-yard
products. This can be prevented by
using straw to absorb the liquids. The
straw will absorb more if it is chopped
in short pieces. 1t is also easier to
handle when chopped than when left
in long pieces, Other substances used
as absorbents are kainit, floats, calcium
suIphate, and superphosphate. These
not only absorb the liquid, but add to
the fertilizing value of the products.
They should be covered with dry dirt
or straw to prevent them from coming
The true Democrat., 1915-05-08

From and after this date all hunting Of
any kind on Ambrosia and Independence
plantation is positively prohibited under
penalty of trespassing. ANY one found on
these places without permission will De
considered trespassing. and prosecuted ~
the full extent of the law.
MRS. s.. II. BARROW.
The true Democrat., 1915-05-08
rREspAss NOTICES.

All hunting with dog or gun. or dFasins
through or of Of any cattle, on t0s
Resale plantation without special pei
mission. Is positively prohibited. AN sucn
acts will be regarded as trespassing ana
prosecuted as such.
MRS. C. r. BARROW.
The true Democrat., 1915-05-08

+ From and after this date all hunting {"
any kind on the Greenwood plantation II
positively prohibited under penalty of tres
passing. Any one found on this place
without permission will be considered
trespassing and prosecuted to the full ex~
tent OF the law.
MRS. j. A. VENTRESS.
The true Democrat., 1915-05-08

/ will appreciate any information
leading to the recovery of cattle brand
ed N 5 that may have strayed from
the pastures near. Plettenberg.
F. S. PERCY, Agent,
Plettenberg, La.
The true Democrat., 1915-05-08

My cattle mark is w. NJ. on hip and
tag in one ear. Public is requested not
to purchase or drive off any cattle so
marked. LUCY l.. MATTHEWS.
(5-l9-15l