davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-05-07
Austria Making Preparatlons.

Venice. Italy.--A dispatch from
Udine, italy, reports active military
preparations on the Austrian side Of
the frontier. Trains of heavy artillery,
proceeding by night are said to occupy
commanding positions.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-05-07
uroe Restentenee Of Frank.

Atlanta, Ga.-Solicitor General Dor
sey has petitioned the Fulton county
superior court for a writ of habeas
corpus commanding the sheriff to pro
duce Leo M. Frank before Judge Ben
H. Hill for resentence for the murder
of Mary Phagan.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-05-07
Indicates Pnnr nrivnr

Do you know that jerking the BIT OF
yelling or slashing annoys team and
indicates an incompetent driver7 Good
drivers are quiet. patient and kind and
have little use for the whip. No horse
should ever be struck unless he knows
why and never unless clearly necea
sary.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-05-07
Readlusts Mail Routes.

Neutrality-suspicious. for a general
readjustment Of the rural postal ser
vice throughout the country by July l
SO as to provide mail facilities for a
million persons not included in the
present routing system were an
nounced by Postmaster General Bdrle-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-05-07
TWO Miners Killed.

Walsenburg, Colo.-Two mine en-
ployees were killed and two others
seriously injured in an explosion in the
Mutual mine. an independent concern.
The cause of the explosion is TO he
Investigated.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-05-07
Reduce DOubIe-deck Car Rate.

Washington.-The Southern Pacific
eompany's tariff rule, by which rates
for the transportation of sheep in
double-deck cars are made double the
rates charged for their transportation
In single deck cars was found unrea-
sonable by the interstate commerce
commission.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-05-07
Jewels sewed In skirt.

San Francisco.-Jewels valued at
$751; 500 were taken from the hem of
Mrs. ]. B. Francis skirt, treasury Of
ficials said. after her arrest in the
Hotel Stewart. She is charged with
smuggling
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-05-07
onnoses lncrease In Rates

Chicago.-T. w. Tomlinson, secre
tary of the American National Live
Stock association, testified in thu
western commodity rate case on Sat
urday in opposition to requested ad
vances in live stock rates.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-05-07
HERR LEDEBOUR

Herr Ledebour, a Socialist member
Of the relchstaa, denounced the Ger
man governments military policy In
Russian Poland, where the authorities
announced they would destroy three
villages for every German village dam
aged by the czar's troops.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-05-07
Large Copper shipment.

Cordova, Alaska.-One of the larg-
est shipments of copper ore ever re-
ceived from Kennecott and Nc
Carthy Creek was brought in Monday
in a train of twenty-five cars for
trans-shipment to the smelter at Ia
aau.a
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-05-07
Aviator FaIIs In Flrst FIIaht.

81 Paso,-Jack Mayer of San Fran
cisco was killed at Aguas Calientes in
making test flight OF one OF the aero
planes purchased for the Villa army,
according to a telegram from ]. S.
Berger of Chicago.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-05-07
cusa.,v viii Filed.

Chicago.-The will Of the late meat
packer, John Cudahy, filed for probate,
leaves the entire estate to tho widow
and four children. Counsel for the tes-
tator estimated the estate at ST.
500. 900.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-05-07
BIG GUN slLENcEo.
Frenchmen Claim to Have Put Out Of
Action Great German Gun.

Paris.-The official report given out
Sunday by the French war depart
ment says it is believed that the great
German gun which twice bombarded
Dunkirk from a range of twenty-three
and half miles Las been put out of
action. 1t also announces the bonn
bardment by the French of one of the
German forts at Metz, the Lorraine
capital.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-05-07
Ruasla Maker Loan.

Petrograd.-An imperial ukase pub
lished Tuesday directs the issue on
foreign markets of per cent treas
ury bills aggregating 100000 900 ru-
HES $500 DOC. 00O),
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-05-07
Robber Kills Banker.

Chicago. Slomski, a private
banker. was shot In daylight hold-up
by one of five young robbers in hfs
bank. He died soon afterward. The
robbers obtained $50 from customer,
but nothing from lie bank.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-05-07
crew Picked Up.

San Diego, Cal-Eleyen members OF
the crew of the coastwise steamship
Victoria, which foundered off the
Coronado islands, were picked up by
the schooner Flyer on its way to their
raaaua
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-05-07
steamer Wrecked on Rock.

Brest.-The British steamer Eldon
Of Leith struck rock Tuesday south
OF Helle and sank in seVenty-five feet
Of water. The crew was saved by a
fishing boat
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-05-07
AmmunItIon Worka blown Up.

Petrograd.-A number Of persons
were killed, many s.hers injured and
much material damage was done as
the result of an explosion in an am
munition factory In the suburb Of
0khta.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-05-07
FAvoRs RAISE IN WAGES.
Head of Pullman Company Board of
Directors Admits Wages Are Low

Washington.-Robert T. Lincoln,
chairman of the board of directors of
the Pullman company, frankly told
the United States commission on in
dustrial relations here on Tuesday
that he believed the system of paying
sleeping car porters should be changed
and that wages of Pullman car con.
ductors should be increased. Both of
these subjects, he said, would be TAX
en- up by the company's directors in
the near future.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-05-07
Iron Workers Strike.

Chicago.-Twelve hundred bridge
and structural iron workers struck
Friday when their demand for an in.
crease in wages from 6s to 10 cents
an hour was refused by the contract
orc, association
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-05-07
Empresa visits strassbura.

Geneva, switzerland 1.-The German
empress, dressed In mourning and
looking pale and sad, paid visit to
Strassburg, the capital of lower Al
SAGE, last Tuesday, and visited three
hospitals.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-05-07
EIremen Not at post.

Selma. Cal-The fire department
went on a special train to Fresno on
Friday to appear in the raisin day pa
rade. While it was away fire swept
the business section and caused dam
age estimated at more than $4,000.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-05-07
FAMOUS sITkA RECTOR DEAD.
Witnessed the Transfer Of Alaska to
the United States.

Seattle, Wash Rev. Sergius George
Kostrometinoff, rector of st. Michael
cathedral, Sitka, Alaska, and who had
been connected with that church since
1886, died at hospital here Saturday,
aged 81 years. He was born at Sitka
Of Russian parents and was one of the
last survivors of the group that wit
messed the transfer of Alaska to the
United States by Russia forty-eight
years ago, the ceremonies taking
place at Sitka, then the capital.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-05-07
oxen Replaee Truek Aoraea.

Berlin.-oxen may soon take the
the places in this city of many Of
the truck horses, which have been
requisitioned for military purposes.
The police have abrogated the ordi-
nance which prohibited their use.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-05-07
Attack unwarranted.

The Hague.-The German aeroplane
attack on the American tanker Cushr
Ing in the North sea on April % was
described as absolutely unwarranted
by Captain Larz Herland of the Cush-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-05-07
Requialtion AuatraIlan Maa4.

London.-Walter Runciman, presi-
dent of the board of trade, announced
in the house of commons Tuesday
that the British government had
requisitioned the entire supplies of
meat from Australia and New Zealand.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-05-07
Cock % climb Everest.

Chicago DIR. Frederick A. Cook an
nounced Tuesday that he viii attempt
to climb Mount Everest, in the Hima-
layas. the highest mountain in the
world, this summer.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-05-07
TEN MEET DEATH IN FIRE.

Halt OF InhabItants OF OuIoh EUss MT
Their Belongings.
Colon.-More than half the city OF
Colon was swept by disastrous fire
which started Friday afternoon.
Ten persons are known to be dead,
including two native policemen, and
several hundred persons have been IN
jured, while $4,000 others, mostly ne
groes, have been rendered homeless.
The loss is estimated at about W.
100000 Half the inhabitants haNe
lost all their belongings.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-05-07
Reatrlota araln shlnmenta.

Duluth, Minn.-The Canadian gov
eminent has placed close restrictions
upon the. shipment of grain from the
Dominion. according to a dispatch re-
ceived by shipping firm here.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-05-07
A.roDlanes eombard France.

Paris.-German lroplanes. doubt
less in reply to the recent French air
attacks on F'riedriekhafen on Sunday
bombarded various towns of eastern
Ta.onna
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-05-07
PLANTING render veusfatl..

Don't plant the tender vegetables
until all the danger Of frost Is over.
II. however. frost does get the early
planting. don't waste time repining-
rsseed
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-05-07
Jules RnIS

Jules 5oIs, chevaIler Of the legion
Of honor and prophet Of femlnlsm in
France, ls now In thls country to
make an Investigation Of our food
production and expectation.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-05-07
Troops Concentrated At PekIn.

Pekin.- Military preparations are
oeing made for the defense of Pekin.
It is asserted in high quarters that
100 900 troops have been concentrate
ed in the environs of Pekin
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-05-07
PREVENTS WHEAT SHIPMENTS.
Canada Takes Control Over Agrieul
tural Products.

ottawa, Ontario.-The shipment OF
wheat, -four and large number Of
other agricultural products and com.
modities to the United States has
been prohibited, it was officially an.
nounced Tuesday, except when such
shipments are intended solely for do
nestle consumption in the United
States and not for reshipment abroad.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-21
GEN. STONE GATHERS FED.
ERAL RAlDlNG FORCE
March 20.
March 20.

Fifty years ago today Gen. George
Stoneman was gathering a force OF
Federal cavalry at Morristown. Eas,
Tennessee, about forty miles east OF
Knoxville. for one of the greatest raids
of the war. in which he was to ride
fully 500 miles and strike a final blow
at the Confederacy.
Starting on March %, an driding In
a great arc. he was to reach the rear
of Lees army retreating from Peters
burg and Richmond. Thence he was to
turn southwark again. along the Dan
Vile and Charlotte Railroad. destroy
ing vast stores which the Confederates
had gathered for the use Of Lee and
Gen. Joseph f. Johnston. the latter
then confronting Gen. Sherman near
Raleigh, the North Carolina capital.
The capituiation Of Johnston's army
was to bring the Stoneman raid to an
end. ~-
The Federal force involved in this
enterprise. which was first ordered by
Grant. and finally set on foot by Gen.
Sherman. comprised the division Of
Gen. Nvan c. Gillcm. There were
The Washington herald., 1915-03-21
FEDERALS MOVE TO ATTACK
FORTS GUARDING MOBILE
March IL.

Fifty years ago today a Federal
army under Gen. Edward r. S. Candy,
commander of the Division of West
ern Mississippi, moved from its rem
devious at Mobile Point and Dauphin
Island, to attack the forts guarding
the city.
This advance was to result in tho
fall of Mobile. and the subsequent
surrender of Gen. Richard Taylor.
with all remaining Confederate forces
east of the Mississippi. and was to
contribute TO the ultimate capitulation
of the Confederates under Gen. Kirby
Smith in Texas, and the collapse of
Confederate military power in the
West.
At this time Alabama was practi-
cally the only part Of the Confederacy
that had not felt the martial tread of
Federal troops. There. at Selma and
Montgomery, were extensive manu-
factories of war munitions, and under
Gen. Dick" Taylor. son of Zachary
Taylor. twelfth President of the United
States, a few remnants of Confeder-
ate forces were gathered.
The Federal army under Gen. George
II. Thomas had encroached upon this
territory from the north, but winter
had prevented any decisive operations:
The Washington herald., 1915-03-21
GENERAL THOMAS PREPARES
FOR SOUTHERN RAID
March Is.

Fifty years ago today Gen. James
II. Wilson. commanding the cavalry of
the Division of the Mississippi under
Gen. G. II. Thomas. was at Gravelly
Springs. Ala, on the Tennessee River.
preparing for a raid south to Selma
and Montgomery that was to result in
the defeat of the Confederate cavalry
leader. Forrest. and the destruction Of
Confederate arsenals and factories.
Southern Alabama and Eastern Mis-
sissippi were now the only territory
west of the Mississippi River-except-
ing Virginia and North Carolina-that
the Confederates held in any force.
There Gen. Richard Taylor had welded
together a small army, and by keeping
the arsenals and manufactures at Sell
ma and Montgomery in working order
had managed to supply his men with
arms and ammunition in considerable
quantities.
Among Gen. Taylor's men was
strong body of cavalry under the re-
nowned Gen. Nathan B. Forrest. The
latter's troops had not taken very ac-
tive part in Gen. j. h. Hoods disas-
trou5 Tennessee invasion in the previ-
Gus winter. and consequently were In
The Washington herald., 1915-03-21
GEN. SHERlDAN'S CAVALRY
REACHES White HOUSE
March IS.

Fifty years ago today Gen. p. II.
men. which on February 81 had start
ed from Winchester, in the Shenan-
doah Valley. on a raid against Gen.
Lees lines of supply, arrived at White
House, a Federal base at tidewater on
the peninsular.
The column was now but few
miles from Gen. Grants scene of OPP
erations before Petersburg, ready to
participate in the csosing movements
of the campaign against Lee
The raid had proven one of the last
hard blows struck by the Federal
commander In his process of wearing
down his great opponent by mere at
triton" Sheridan had wrecked the
James River Canal, a highly important
artery Of transportation between
The Washington herald., 1915-03-21
FEDERALS PERMIT JOHNSTON
TO RETIRE IN SAFETY
March Il.

Fifty years ago today Gen. ". 7.
Sherman's Federal army, $4,000 strong,
was face to face with a Confederate
army of 2I.G1 men, under Gen. JO-
seph L. Johnston, at Bentonville, y.
C. and after some heavy fighting. in
which the Confederate line of retreat
was threatened. the Federals ceased
their attacks and allowed Gen. john
ston to leave the field in safety.
The battle of Bentonville was one
of the occasions when Gen. Sherman
was caught mapping. The Confederates
struck when he least expected IL and
found his army i'll prepared TO meet
them. After Sherman had carefully
adjusted his lines and had the greatly
inferior force of Gen. Johnston almost
at his mercy. he remained on the de-
fensive with the result that the Con-
federates escaped. This, he afterward
admitted. was a great blunder.
Gen. Johnstons first attack came on
March 10, when Sherman's whole force
was marching toward Goldsboro. y.
c.. on the Neuse River. On the 18th the
Federals had fought a sharp engage
ment with part of Gen. Johnston $
army at Averasboro. eighteen miles
west of Bentonville. The ConfederaIes
had been defeated and pushed north
toward Raleigh, the State capital, and
the roads east toward Bentonville had
been laid open.
This success had deceived Gen. Sher-
man. He though. that Johnston's stand
at Averasboro had been to gain time
for a Confederate concentration at
Raleigh. and believed that the way TO
Goldsboro. via Bentonville, was now
free of the enemy.
However. Johnston had not concen-
trated at Raleigh. Instead. he ordered
Gen. Braxton Bragg's corps, number
ing about 10000 men. including the
remnants of Gen John Il Hood =
The Washington herald., 1915-03-21

Here the battle ended. Gen. john
ston finding himself In danger of be-
ing crushed. retreated to Smithfield
during the night. The next day the
Federals resumed their march upon
Goldsboro where. on March %. Gen.
Sherman joined Gen. Schofield.
The army had come AS miles. from
Savannah. in about two months.
The great march done. Gen. Sherman
ordered a temporary halt. His army.
though in fine physical condition. need
ed rest and clothing. At Goldsboro a
base was established from which the
Federals were subsequently, to move
against Gen. Johnston's army and force
il to surrender.
The Federal losses at BentonvilIe
were 19Itkilled. Lila wounded and 221
captured. a total OF 1.51I- The exact
Confederate losses are unknown: the
official records show a loss of 2s9
killed. 1884 wounded and S73 missing.
These figures are believed to he too
low. for Gen. Sherman claimed to have
taken 1886 prisoners alone and to
have buried 2s7 dead.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-21
Capt. Duncan Appears.

,;Cn. sherman tells OF an interesting
in~idrut Of the battle. When he visited
TIA" house where the Confederate
W"undcd were confined. the surgeons
hong then al work. and arms and
iogs were lying about in the front
ard, he saw in one of the rooms "a
PALE. handsome young fellow" lying on
a bed His left arm had been cut off
near the shoulder
Hearing Gen. Sherman's name men
TONED, the young man opened his eyes
aud in low voice inquired for him.
He said that he was Capt. Macbeth.
whose battery had been captured in
the first action. and recall the time
before the war. when Gen. Sherman
frequently visited his fathers house
in Charleston.
Sherman remembered the lad and
spoke TO him pleasantly. inauiring
about his family. Young Macbeth was
enabled to write note TO his mother.
which was sent 10 her from Colds
h"ro. Capt. Macbeth recovered after
the operation. and after the war was
in the insurance business in St. Louis.
Another episide was the reappear-
ance of Capt. William Duncan, who
had been captured in Fayetteville on
the morning OF March IL. He had es-
capped, and when Sherman saw him he
was without shoes or coat and his
head was bandaged by a handker-
chief. He explained that some OF
Wade Hamptons cavalrymen had made
him get out OF his coat. hat and shoes,
which they had appropriated.
Duncan was sent of TO Gen. Kill
patrick. who. on hearing his story, de-
manded that Gen. Rhett be turned
over 10 him. This done, Fitzpatrick de-
prived him of his horse and forced
him to march on foot TO Goldsboro in
retaliation for the treatment Duncan
received.
There was a story" wrote Sherman,
that Kilpa trick made him get out of
those hne boots. but restored them be-
cause none of his own officers had feet
delicate enough to wear them"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-02
LIQUOR QUESTION
IN Minds OF All
Merchants and Employers Of
Labor Publish Petitions
For Prohibition.
PERSONAL LIBERTY Y RIGHTS
However Are Strongly Favored
and Employees Will Demand
Fair Treatment.
tBvAsEoeiarEp rnEssI.

LONDON. April 2 The attention OF
the British public is today ccncsn-
trated upon tie question OF abstinence.
For the moment it has overshadoweu
the war.
This is Good Friday and In London
there are no afternoon papers but it
is doubtful IL the biggest headlines
chrontcling military activities could
divert the attention Of the people from
the all absorbing topic Of the posi-
bility Of a dry country.
That some drastic measures are
contemplated il beyond question bu-
the public Is divided In opinion as to
whether the prohibition is to be total
cohclicI liquors will be permitted un-
der sharp control
Several cf tho London morning
papers appear t oday with full page
advertis isements presenting petitions
with the request that supporters Of
the movement cut them out and send
them to Chancellor George. These
petitions read:
1 an entirely in favor OF the slis-'
pension OF tie manufacture and sale
OF intoxica ting liquors during the war
which I consider imperative for a
kllick and successful termination OF
the war. shall heartily support the
government in any such measure
The petition idea is backed by lner-
chants and business men and other
employers or labor who disclaim any
save a war interest in the proposed
measure.
The sense OF personal liberty is so
strong in England it may defeat total
prohibition. But the sense of fair play
fights on the side of the extreme
measure for the opinion is growing
that H employees be deprived OF their
right to drink, employers must take
their place IN the same boat
II is believed that the cabine d is in
favor OF tota prohibition. which un-
der the defense act it has the power
ito enforce without any further legIs-
!ation
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-02
AS a Resul of the Failure 81
Legisla tlEe to Pass Appro
priattiion Bills.
~ Ar1aeaATxp Pax<a

siG3+ 1nf# An19GaATEp FHxESa t1#ia
CHARLESTON. April 2--It devel-
sopeds today that one OF the state of
Shc1a1s, Ssh o is not drawing his salary
sbecauaas of the failure of the late leg
sts1atura to appropriate funds for the
running expenses Of West Virginia,
IS Governor Henry D. Hatfield.
state Auditor John Darst has
asked Attorney General Lilly for an
sopinionEa to whether he can borrow.
money unit such time as the legisla-
sture can be called togetne to maze
the necessary appropriations and the
attorneys general has come back with
q request for a statement Of the
money expended by Darst and for
what purposes during the last several
years.
Meanwhile thu unusual condition
ts being felt insSall parts OF the
state Country schools are being
closed !. high schools placed on part
time and companies Of the national
guard are being mustered out.
The effort TO have the legislature
meet without expense to the state
and pass appropriation bills seems TO
have failed and there is mo relief IN
sHivht g5S
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-02

thS
uwha
Wiling
entirely 100 lnnh BY training
re
and
ehasiy
and Wiling
men *
all other affairs Harding
TO
yandr in
a
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-02
CLOSE WA TCH KEPT
ON GERMAN RAIDER
Two United States Tugs from
Norfolk Navy Yard Are II
Moored Near Lt.
7 tarsarnec,A. e ], rsras,

NEWPORT NEWS. Apr. q = lsWO8
United States tugs. one Of the navy
and the other OF the army from the
Norfolk navy yard arrived ERE
shortly afternoon today and 1nooTed
at the Prinz EiteI Frlederfch' 81 Ter
One tug, the Tatuxent. was IN o6red
at the Eitel s. stern. The other. he
Reno, tied up on the opposide OF the
pier.
Shortly before their arrival Col
lector Hamil ton wit b a party OF Of
ffcialss boarded the E1ei. Efforts to
ascertain the 1nisslo on OF the stugsSand
officials were unavailing, United
States artillery EN- with bayoneteds'
rifles turning back nquirars ffty
yards from the entrance t otheS pier.
Lieutenant Commanded Svarz. .S
United States navy. was among thtss
governme ent4 a IRE presentat Ives the the.
pier. s ss
Provisions for a hftaen day voy-
age began goin4 aboard the5Eitel to-
day under the essupervisio Of local
port authorities The loading OF the
stores, however. Guiding several
thousand bottles OF beer. I'LL notsbea
finished before Sunday and sonn9
thereafter some important Develop
4ment is expected to show whether;
the German raider wi III dash to- sea-
through IT, q line OF hostile cruisers
of the Virginia capess or4Nill bel iiiEsss
III prn sd t.S5Fss$