davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-06
BUSH FIRE CAUSES
 EXCITEMENT AT TREA0wELL

TREADWELL. Aug. GA fire near the Glory Hole on the hin this morn ing caused considerable excitement for a time The fire was on the trall from Che Treadwen mine to the Cen tral shaft and was probably caused by miner dropping a light match in the dry grass. X hose was brought from the fire han and Che fire eXtin- suishei with very little damage
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-06
MUNlTioN MAKERS
 WANT MORE PAY

NEW YORK. Aug. 6.-Demands for Increased wages and an eight-hour day will be made upon number of munition factories in New York and New Jersey by the International Ma chinists Union A strike involving about 5000 machinists will follow the refusal Demands will also soon be presented to the International Paper Company which employs several hun dred machinists in pulp factories throughout the United States
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-06
GREGORY WANTS MORE
 SPECIAL AGENTS

WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.-Attorney- General Thomas Watt Gregory will probably ask Congress to increase the force of special agents of the Depart ment of Justice to guard against the violations of neutrality laws.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-06

DOUGLAS, Aug. 6.-The funeral of John Paikurich who died in Juneau yesterday wni take place tomorrow afternoon at o'clock from the Catho- lic church.
 Miss Anna Casheu has taken tho place of Miss Mona Graves in the Ju- neau Music House. Miss Graves will attend school in the States this win Ler.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-06

Maehinists Ask For More Pay
 Five hundred machinists employed by the Mecker Milling Machine Com pany. at Hyde Park have voted to ask for twice their present pay and an eight-hour day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-06
HILL DRUG co.

just received another large shIp- ment Of the famous Augustine, G Ky CTS candies, bearing the factory date of July 3oth. The public can always feel confident of obtaining a fresh box of the celebrated Augustine G Kyer candy at the
 HILL DRUG CO.,, Phone 32
 10 ( ol -
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-06

WANTED-Lady to care for two babies and do general homework during accouchment of mother Ap- ply Apt. 24, Cliff Apts, phone 2O9- S-6-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-06
TREY O HEARTS" AT
 THE LYRIC THEATRE

DOUGLAS Aug 6. - A dve-reei show will be given at the Lyric thea tre tonight and tomorrow night The feature will be the 5th episode Of Che "Trcy O Hearts" series. entitled "rho Sunset Tide" This win be fol- lowed by "The Lie." a two-reel pie turc featuring Pauline Bush. The show will close with a comedy enti- tied Rounding up Bowser.' 2"
 Louis Hubbard. who has spent the past three weeks in Seattle. returned last night on the City of Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-06

Mise Helen will sing "A Little Bit of Heaven" tonight at the orpheum In "The Dream Girl" This is the latest ballad out in the states.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-06

By Heck,' the very latest Rube song. the first copy of which was received on the City of Seattle will be sung tonight in "The Dream Girl" at the orpheum by "cody' Garfield.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-06

TREADWELL. Aug G. A great deal of excellent baseball talent will be exhibited on the Treadwen grounds tonight when the Thane and Treadwel fire department teams meet Tn the Treadwel lineup a number Of old timers will be seen in ciuding IT, F. Chambers. w. p. Mau- seth. Joe Kalal and J. Fitzmaurice. Granville win play 1st base for the Thane team
 Owing to 8 breakdown yesterday afternoon the Central hoist was shut down for a few hours.
 The Treadwell band practice last night was well attended and further arrangements were made for the car nivai to take place on September 18th.
 An addition is being built on the upper side ol the "2i0" mill. in which new electric motor will be housed
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-06

Mics Helen will sing "A Little Bit of Heaven' tonight at the orpheum ln "The Dream Girl" This Is the latest ballad out in Che States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-06

"sy Heck" the very latest Rube song. the first copy of which was received on the City Of Seattle, will be sung tonight in "The Dream Girl" at Che orpheum by "oody' Garfield.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-06

NJ. S. Steeley. manager Of the Re- villa hotel Ketchilan, is a business visitor in Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-06

Mrs. Carrie 7. Denny deputy clerk of the court, returned from San Di- ego last night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-06

James y. Meeker has returned to Juneau. after an absence of several months.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-06
e g % q s $ q 44s 4 g q + ALASKA DAILY EMPIRE
 Counias Branch
 M. A. SNOW. Manager
I. q ' ' ' ' ' . . ' . ' !, ' z [. ],

WANTED - Two respectable male roomers for 8 front room. Inquire Mrs. D. Campbell. near Treadwell P. Q. I-2S.lf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-06

The Presbyterian Aid Society met this afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. A. Helenthal.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-06

EEarrIody reada Emnlra .aa...
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-06

Everyb0dy reaaa EmpIro "ada."
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-06

Ready Clothes you'll and You'll be dressed perfect e and as for Male today day.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-10-02
PRAISE FOR NATIONAL GUARD
Department Finds Marked Improve
ment I'm All Departments.

Columbia, Sept. 3O.-There has been
a marked Improvement of the condi-
tion OF the South Carolina National
Guard during the past year, accord
ing to reports filed by United States
army officers on the field inspections
at Charleston and Greenville.
The inspections were made by Capt.
j. Nj. Graham. Y. S. A., instruCtOr-in-
spector; Lieut.. J. NJ. Cummings, u.
5. A.: Capt. w II. Kendrck, U. S. A.
and First Lieut.. Allen Il. Kempfel.
The reports on the inspections were
received by the adjutant general from
the war department. There was great
improvement in equipment.
This is Il fine showing considering
the fact that the National Guard has
just been reorganized." said w. w.
Moore, adjutant general.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-10-02
STORM TO GRADUALLY WEAKEN.
Cyclone Along Gulf is Advancing
NOrthward, Says Government Bull
letin.

Washington, Sept. 29.-A special
bulletin issued tonight by the weather
bureau said the great storm raging on
the Gulf coast would advance north
ward, but would rapidly lose it's in
tensity after leaving the coast. Since
o'clock this afternoon the bureau has
been unable to communicate with
New Orleans. The bulletin reads:
1.-THE tropical cyclone first observed
on the 22d over the Eastern Carrib-
bean Sea, whence it travelled westward
passing near and south of Jamaica,
to the Yucatan Channel, where it
changed its course and moved north
ward, reached the Gulf coast near the
mouth of the Mississippi Wednesday
morning. During Wednesday it's GEN.
| tre advanced northward and at D.
m. 1t was near and south Of New Or
| leans, at which point the barometer
read 1910 inches. The wind was east
and blowing sixty-four miles an hour.
No report since that hour has been
received from New Orleans.
| ut Is probable that this storm will
advance northward. but will rapidly
lose intensity after leaving the Gulf
coast. Extraordinary measures for
the dissemination of hurricane war
ings issued by the weather bureau
able as result that the loss of life
and property was reduced to min
imum."
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-10-02
RECORD FOR ENROLMENT.
Best First Day I'm History OF Turbe-
vile School.

Turbeville, Sept. 29.-The Turbe-
Vile graded school began the 1915-16
session Monday morning with an en-
rollment Of 81. the largest enrolment
for the opening day in the history Of
the school. The Rev. p. X. Rhoad
read a passage of scripture and Of
fered an eloquent prayer. after which
America was sung by the school.
Quite a number of the patrons were
present. Short talks were made by
the Rev. II. X. Rhoad. j. L. Green,
j. c. Dennis. j. M. Turbeville and
the principal.
The principal. G.. w. Green OF Tur-
beville. and the primary teacher, Miss
Sallie ID. Jones OF I.ongtown. are be-
ginning their fourth years work here
Miss Jennie Steedman Culp of Rock
Hill. assistant In the intermediate oe-
partment. is beginning her second
term. The other intermediate teach
er. Miss Ernestine Boineau Of Orange
burg. Is "A Winthrop graduate and
comes highly recommended. The
music department will be i'm charge OF
Miss Nina burden Of Summit. Ga.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-10-02
Shaw & McCollum Mer. Co.
CLEMSON TRUSTEES AT FLOR.
ENCE.
Agricultural Committee Inspects Crops
and Work at Pee Dee Experiment
Station.

Florence, Sept. ga meeting of
the agricultural committee of Glenn
son college trustees was held here to-
day. The members spent the fore
noon in an inspection of the crops
and experiments at the Pee Dee ex-
pertinent station, and in the afternoon
held very interesting and protracted
meeting in the parlOrs of the Hotel
Florence. This committee Is COM
posed of Senator B. r. Tillman.
{ 1airman; j. E. Wannamaker, Col.
Alan Johnstone. Gov. Richard 1. Man.
ming. Congressman Frank Lever, B.
II. kawl, chairman Of the dairy di-
vision; President Riggs of Clemson,
the director Of the station, Prof.
Harper; r. E. Currin. superintendent.
Mr.. Lever was the only absentee.
The members of the committee ex-
pressed great pleasure and satisfac-
tion with the work that was being
done at the station, and with the
crops and the progress of the expert
ments. Their business today was
largely In the discussion of the boil
weevil and its menace to this country.
and means of avoiding the troubles
that are due to the farmers If they
have no other resources than cotton,
so that they determined to make this
station the centre of the boil wevil
tight. especially the teaching Of hog
culture and crops for hogs.
After the meeting the members of
the committee were taken by citizens
OF Florence to ride over the city and
to the industrial school. with which
they were all very much pleased. They
are all deeply interested in the work
Of the school.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-10-02
WOULD RECALL COLUMBIA MAY.
OR.
Richard j. Person Signs Placard
Calling for Meeting to Discuss Mat
ter.

Columbia, Sept. 3O.-A placard
calling the qualified electors of Co.
lumbia" to meet in the Richland coun-
ty court house tomorrow night at $50
O'Clock ito consider charges against
the official conduct Of the mayor of
Columbia" was posted at several
places in the city last night. The card
was signed by Richard j. Person. The
question of a recall election will be
discussed at the meeting.
Il have no statement to make. T
may have something to say later"
said Mayor Lewis A. Griffith at his
home on Senate street last night.
One of the placards was placed on
the bulletin board Of The State Just
before II o'clock by an unknown per-
son.
II issued one. If my name is
signed to 1t, it is mine," said Mr.. Per-
son when asked over the telephone
last night if he had signed the pla-
card. THAT is all 1 have to say until
the mass meeting Friday night. I did
not know that one of the cards had
been placed on The States bulletin
board" he added.
The placard contains the following:
"A City No Better Than Its OFF,
cers.'
THE qualified electors of Columbia
are invited to meet at $50 O'Clock
p. m.. Friday, October 1, at the coun-
ty court house.
ITO consider charges against the
official conduct of the mayor Of Co.
lumbia.
IF In your opinion the charges are
OF sufficient gravity to warrant such
action you will be asked to indorse
a petition for the recall of Columbia's s
mayor.
Yours very truly,
Richard j. Person.
columbia, S. c., September 20,
1915"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-10-02
A Special Uniform.

There is n private OF the South Caro-
lima National Guard who weighs $50
pounds. according to requisition re-
ceived for clothing at the adiutant
generals office. His waist line
measure In 10 inches. The depart
ment was asked To- supply number
20 collar. The private Is said to he
one OF the most efficient men I'm his
company.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-10-02

'Issnsd By the y. @. Weather Bursar.
washington. d c. for the week b..
ginning Wednesday. September 20.
1915.
For South Atlantic and East 0ulf
States: Rains and high winds are
probable In the East Gulf States and
local rains in the South Atlantic States
the first half of the week: the latter
half will be fair and cooler.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-10-02
We Can Give You

Extra good knee pants at soc in
blue or mixed effects. All sizes, to
Is. Joseph NJ. Chandler.-Advt.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-10-02
FILLING SILOS.
Keeping OF Silage Depends Largely
Upon ThOrOughness with Which
Fodder is Packed i'm the SilO.

The ideal time to cut corn or silage
is when the kernels have passed the
milk stage and are beginning to dent.
At this period the greatest amount of
food material can be obtained and the
best quality Of silage made.
The cutter should be adjusted to
cut the corn In short lengths, with
three-fourths of an inch as the linn
1t In general the finer the fodder is
cut the more easily and more COM
pactly 1t can be packed and in conse-
quence the better the quality Of the
silage.
influence OF Thorough Packing.
Too much stress can not be laid up
on the necessity Of thoroughly pack
ing the fodder in the silo so as to ex-
clude the air as much as possible. 1t
is upon this one thing that the keep
ing of silage largely depends. A. de-
vice consisting of jointed pipe, or
some variation of it, attached to the
top of the blower pipe is at present in
use for distributing the cut corn fod-
der I'm the silo. BY the use of this dis
tributor II Is possible for one man to
scatter the cut corn evenly and at the
same time to tramp ii. Without the
use of this device 1t is necessary to
have at least one man in the silo to
fork the material over so that 1t is
evenly packed. Besides the saving of
one mans labor, the distributor does
away with the nuisance of having the
loose material flying around, thus an
noying thc man in the silo. and also
lessons the danger of his being struck
by some foreign object that may nave
passed through the blower.
Oftentimes tho corn fodder is SO dry
when 1t is cut that it is necessary 20
add water to make up for the de-
ficiency in moisture and provide for
the proper packing of the silo. This
water is most easily added to the
blower when the corn Is being cut.
and II Is also more thoroughly mixed
with the cut material in this way.
The Top Layer.
For the top layer of the silo q good
practice is to use heavy green stalks
from which the ears have been remov-
ed. This forms a heavy layer that
packs well and at the same time con-
tains n smaller amount Of food ma
terial so that the minimum loss Is sus-
tanned IL it spoils. Various methods
and materials have been used for COW
ering the top of the silage to prevent
It's spelling. None have given COM
plete satisfaction, but the one men,
toned above has given as good results
as any. especially when the top layer
was thoroughly wet down and packed
firmly by tramping. The best practice
Is to commence feeding as soon as the
silo is filled. in which case there will
be no loss of silage through decay.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-10-02
To tie Man Who Pavs
$40 or More

And VITO Hasn't Learned to Come Here
$40 has been a popular clothing
price tor years. Unconsciously mer-
chants plan to mark big line at $40.
Unconsciously men everywhere have
formed the $2O-clothes habit.
We have a revelation for YOU men
with $40 or more to spend.
We will keep you from buying a
suit made and sold with the object of
catching "the popular price trade"
We will sell you
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-10-02

lt is suggested that by adopting the
plan followed In other South Carolina
towns now carrying on street paving
under the abutting property assess
ment law Sumter will have $675. 900 to
expend I'm street improvements instead
of s2a5.0oo. This plan is for the city
TO use the proceeds OF the bond is
sue for paying the city's one-third of
the cost OF paving and then to sell
paving certificates issued against the
two-thirds assessed on abutting prop
erty owners. These paving certificates
are as easily sold as regular twenty
year Nonds and do not I'm anywise in
crease the amount that the property
owners have To pay, as the asse ssment
is the same In either case. The sale
OF paving certificates supplement the
regular bond issue and enables the
city to do three times as much paving
without increasing the bonded in
dsbtedness OF the municipality. Sew
eral, towns In this State have already
issued paving certificates and have
sold them at premium INC certif
Gates bearing per cent. Interest ana
payable in annual installments. The
factthot there ~ a demand from prop.
erty owners Tor a great deal mCre paw
Ing than the proceeds vi the Oond As
sue will pay for. suggests the idea
That IL will be advisable for city coun-
ell to look into the plan followed by
Greenwood. Anderson, Greenvilie and
perhaps other towns.
The Berlin report that the French
and English have massed four million
men on the battle front in France and
Belgium is important. IL true. This
force is greater numerically than the
German armies on the western front.
and IL IL Is adequately supplied with
heavy artillery and ammunition should
prove itself stronger. That the Ger
mans are alarmed at the new offen-
stve movement OF the allies IL indicat-
ed by the reports from Berlin and by
the fact that they are transferring
troops from the Russian battle front
20 France. The allies may at last be
ready TO take the offensive: they may
have succeeded. after year OF prepar-
alton. In assembling and eauipping a
trained army that they believe to be
equal or superior I'm numbers and eff
hciency TO that OF their enemies. and
are undertaking TO drive the Germans
out OF France before winter sets in.
III this be the case the bloodiest and
most terrible phase OF the great war
is now about TO begin.
The South Is feeling prosperous
again, since cotton is selling freely
for more than ten cents and the de-
mand appears strong. II Is to be
hoped that we shall not feel SO pros-
porous and 40 independent OF every
thing. save cotton. that the planting
OF wheat, oats. rye and winter cover
crops VIII be neglected this fall In an
tlcipation OF planting everything in
cotton next spring. October Is the
month for planting small grain to
make profitable Yield Those whose
memories run back twelve month
should not need to be reminded that a
big cotton crop Is not guarantee of
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-10-02
We Invite You

To inspect our line OF mems and
boys shoes. Prices $3.50, $500.
$3.50. $500. $3.50. $4.O0. $3.50. Ed
win Clapp and you all know the
Clapp. at $3.50. Joseph NJ. Chan
dler. .-Advt.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-10-02
Marriage License Record.

A license to marry has been issued
to Mr.. T. H. Newman and Miss Lu-
cile Mcleod. Mayesville.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-10-02
Would bc Pleased

To show you our boys school suits
with 2 pair pants at $500 and $3.50.
All wool blue serges with pair
pants; all sizes. 4 To Is. going at
Si.OO. Joseph NJ. Chandler-Advt.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-10-02
SUMTER COTTON MARKET.
Corrected Daily by Ernest Field, Cot
ton Buyer.

Good Middling II 3-4.
Strict Middling II SIS.
Middling II 1-2.
Strict Low Middling II.
Low Middling 10 1-2.
Staple cotton IL to Is.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-10-02
New York Cotton Market.
Talking About

Suits, just make it Styleplus.
Same price the world over. onlv
$500. Joseph M. Chandler.-Advt.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-10-02
See Our Window

Display of suits hats and caps for
the little fellows. Yours to please. To-
seph M. Chandler.-Advt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-30

sollte Ser erlte @eriuc6 bon Sen 9sati~
pl1en periporfel1 ooer ignprirt lpcrSell
10 perben Die Glane nooifi5irt unl
erneut ongebpteu, big Bic Sebarrlidz
felt guflnerfIamfeit or15iebt. 2puis
soebner, Der Sefretar Der @iiliiol,
filnbigte bielen gntl1luB be1te all llur
CAB perldiebene @riinbe pafiir an, baf
Die 0et9lieoer oireft an Bic friegfilbz
ret1oen Garteien appelliren.
Glnl9e Der gelligerenten, iagte er,
.leien berett sllm Srieoen, oblppbl tic
o1es nift pffisiell 5u9eben tppGen.
tSipeltens lcien gelpiiie nelttrale 91atiz
pllcn bereit sur @ermittlung lulb berel1
9emeinlameMftion lpiirbe bon Sen Sell
l19erenten betber geitel lpiafpnln,en
geleiBcn.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-30
@i1la ,picbcr gaunit.

CT 9oio, Ger, 30. Seq. rYanz
do @iIla lit sit lcinen alten @anbiz
tenlcbcll 5uriiefsetcbrt. gs ltebt cin
asreis allf icinem appf, CT trcibt iid
init elmer 8anbc in Sen ipeltlitbcn Sc
biracl1 bon gbibuabla bcrlm unb
mabt l1eberfillc allf ,lnbeidiietc Sars
men Iiiblih ppm galas @ranbese9bal,
Mittlerlpeile lperbcn leine friibercn
Srlppen i'll Sltares ntsgenntltcrt
TbcilpciIe tretcn tic IN Sic Gnrrunsaz
Mrmec cin, sic Mebrsabl febrt abcr 81
sen slrbeitcn hcs lricScns 5uriid.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-30
@Dn, Haltamcrifu aonsreiF;.

Sit crllationoles ribu
NO nit 3pol8s Ill lite II.
saI6inaton, %. 2e5. @li6u
Moot, 0cr cbenaIige 5taatsiefrettir
lno @unoesicnator BON s}elu g)rrf,
hielt bente Dor Ser pDlfcrrcd)tlicfen
>ScffioH BEG 9anamerifarilcfer gSil@
'clllraftlicfen &pn9relles lnh Dpr ser
Sl1nertfal1lIden @cieQidaft iiir 9sDlz
ferrecft cine Gehe, in Der er iagtc, ill
elllcn mddltigen interuatiunale1 Sris
bunal, Dos lnlter einent peiinitiuen@ez
1ese5fopcr pperirc, liege sic cirBige
opffnung auf @eltfricoen. Sic dlriit@
llde &ird]e habe lett ncltn8e6n ,Sa6rz
bunoertcn 6ricocu acpreoigt uulb trps~
Dent let jest &sieg @urop0ilec 8un~
scrtc, Silnbnnie, @ntenten uno oas
@ieidlgepiht 0crg}adt fiilrter italieb=
lld t1lle Slnn &rieg. @l1ter ggille, Ser
lDbnlichfeit Srieoensliebe, nenld[id)c
spmpatbie leicu ld1nn1tlidl ltnlpirflan
obnc eSnltitllttpnen, bnrd lpelfe lie
lief betbatigel1 fDnntel1. 9hur sic sU3De~
lld1fcit, clllcn lpirflihen 3ipang o,rreh
Dos @e1cR ullsSllilbcn, bleibe ilbrta, ltll1
pen1 lln5.peifclhaften gSillen oerMe6re
hclt oes Observation-Disclosures G5eltllng
Su ocrlehnffen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-30
sl,ts bem etaatc.
90 0 RS ltnD 5elb it M 0 i

1Sfalooin a, %. 2e5. Gin jlrnz
ger 6arlner sSomens 3. s. Iartin er@
lhoB bcute Mprgen 9 llbr leine 1rali
llnb beging bann Selbitn1pro. Sic
6rou battc iict por einiscr Seit BON
1bn1 getrennt, par gu ibrcr 0lllttcr
nabe @ipen se5ueen lno batte BON
bort ous Bic Sdeiounssflase eingez
leitet.
9aartin erlanete gintritt ms 9ous
Der Sdipiegereltern, lpa6rcnb bicN1anz
l1er ablpelenn lparen. Srau Miartins
W3ntter rteT lire Sodter il1s 3irnner,
I'M it'd nit ibrem Gatten ous5ulprce
den, bod 5os bieicr lofprt ieiuen Mez
pplper lmh feucrte. ge6elide 3lpiitie@
feltcn lparen Bic llrlahe Scr SrogDbie.