davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-04
About People
AT THE hotels.

Stsmm-J. A. Brooker. Cambridge.
o.; II. G. Scheedt. Zanesville; Miss A
l. Eddy, Lorain; A T. Lewis, Sisters
yllle; Il. c. McCarnes, Middlebourne /:
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Post. Clarks-
burg; Geo. II. Collins, Jewett. O.: w.
+. Borchus, Washington, o.
Grand centraI-L. Elaston Fosiorie
o.; r. Balzdoge. Neffs. o.; Geo. BOYD.
ST. Clairsville, o.; ]. Tishoff. Alliance
u; w. 5. Hastine. Elkins, w. Va.
meLure-Harry scherr. Dawson; c,
H. Williamson. Ravenswood; c. Bart
and daughter. Warrington; Geo. r.
Hague. Morgantown; l.. ID. Speed. Tiff.
I'm, o.; w. G. Gorrells and wife, New
Martinsville; w. J. Wambaugh, Nor.
burg: Mr.. and Mrs c. A. Clark,
Clarksburg.
The Rogers-F. ]. Riddle. Mounds
vile; Geo. w. Hawkins, Mannineton /.
{. L. Fants, Dilionvale. O.; II. b. Ken.
mar, Portsmouth. o.; Mr.. and Mrs.
Hunter, Bens Run; L. W. Landay.
washington; VIM. J. Fisher, Zanes.
vile, o.
Miss Marie Keiser of Water stree,
has returned from Pittsburgh after 4
two-day visit with her parents.
Miss Lulu Trimble OF near West
Liberty spent yesterday in this city
with friends.
Miss Eta Courtwright OF Mounds
vile was a caller in Wheeling yester
day.
Mrs. Evan Roberts Of Moundsyille
spent yesterday in this city.
General Alfred Caldwell spent the
carry part OF this week in Charleston,
attending TO legal business.
Harry w. Bloomfield. court house
reporter Tor The Intelligencer. was
called 10 his home at Sand Hill yester.
Gay because OF the serious illness oi
his mother. Mrs. William A bloom.
held Mrs. Bloomfield is in A critical
condition, and probably will undergo
an operation.
George W. Hawkins OF MannInpton
was IN this city yesterday on business
Mr.. and Mrs. II. =. Behrens have
returned from New York. where thev
spent two weeks. attending the thea.
tres and enjoying the attractions of
the metropolis.
Mrs. Minnie Ebeling Of East Liver.
pool o.. has returned after visiting
relatives In this city.
Miss Ollie Kahn OF Empire. O. was
business shopper in Wheeling Wed.
nesday.
Justice MalIey. who has been visit
ing relatives in this city has returned
10 his home in Parkersburg.
Mrs. John RegnOr of this city snent
Sunday visiting friends in Manning.
ton.
c. l.. Proden Of this city was a bus,.
ness visitor in East Liverpool Tues.
day
Frank Costello OF this city spent
Wednesday visiting friends in Chester
W. Va. o
U. NJ. Frost Of this city wa. a busl.
ness visitor I'm Charleston yesterday.
Miss Jennie Corners Of Great Fails
Mont, Is the guest Of DR.. and Mrs
John L. Dickey az their home. "Ecbo
PARK. for a brief stay. Miss Conners
II returning TO Montana from an on.
tended tour OF the East.
Born. 10 Mr.. and Mrs u Earle Roc.
ers. a. their home on South broadway
Monday evening. a daughter lane
Louise Rogers.
Mrs. Robert Dillon OF New yort
who has been the guest Of Mrs. A a
wheat. will leave for Warrington 10.
DAY. where she will spend the week.
end, returning % Wheeling before 90.
ing back 10 New York
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-04
Cleanse The Blood
Danish Rheumatism
Rheumatism Due to Bad Blood G G c vo,,pl

, & have been made wen People suffer
hheumaus with whom
VITALITY was sSPPed beyond to
the blood.
mad grpPed them The sapped It's
weakened blood had
% ana an energy was gone Ihey felt Ist pam
present poor digestion
oSod tonic They gave drugs This compound nature
OF ou ana herbs did drugs IteraIlv
@ hail. blood free from oison and with pure
oeN naIh strength vgo and happiness
INSIST upon s. s. s. standing case write Tor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-04
UrILIrY AssocIArIon no nrrEr

CHARLESTON. W. Va. Nov. An
nouncement has been made that tne
Public Utilities Association OF Wrst
virginia In which nearly every public
utility OF the state D. represented. will
hold meeting at White Sulphur
Springs Thursday and Friday. Novem-
Der IS and 10.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-04

sunday afternoon a. O'Clock the
Mehsffr a. g. VIII clash with the PM
toh Independents a. F0rfv-aaveutb ~
are evenly matched and are fa~s A 49,
Cfowd o. expected a. no tIF rarTa ,.llf
D. played on those grounds SUNDAY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-04

sids EIsvsn ~ Hsiisii. - ONO

The hmiH a. a. uf fhfH rff- ain
lnurney o. Delislrr sunday o. nrsf fEe
81 a. a. team. Of that rIfF. On The u.Ir-
ntIl pHfs Ihe game win b. CALL
ihn teams are evenly matched L 49,. !
same o. expected Coach Uufrr r...-
part formerly Bethany atar. haa defig.
ef'd re- good eleven for the g.. a CO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-04

Iho Central Athlete club ~ pefi,f-e
Iaeneg weeping challenge 20 af fIret
.aaH teams arcrarinr from ff0 e. ff6
I, a GO ~ Wheeina. u a.
Ihc r. a Ca have established 4 r.of
record for the season
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-04

Charity begins at home. but # isn't
a self-starter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-04
FIRE DAMAGES AUTO.
Touring Car OF y. c. Weisoerbe
8aekfres, Causing Blaze.

The touring car Of r. c. weisgerb-~.
local produce man, was slightly dam.
aged by fire last evening at 6:O5, on
south Broadway. Island. The engN e
oackhred, starting a blaze beneath the
car. The Island Hose company was
called
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-04

The Rftchis a. g. ebatie,~.. 49,. e.,
loving teams Tor raura. ueeffr sg.....l-
r., MoundsN ille. bowdeil WARRIOR ID
ttleudnles MaahlnFfun "A ~. rgrf...
atiefnuuu Oh the Fortr.rrvenfh afr--t
hfournf. m accepted annwor fhr.as,h
tle imtellirfuCer 0r cali Gfa-T rteif ~
Nar. AU I;ifChie players are rrrre~i.f
~ f,rprt tor practice Friday ana sum
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-04

Nearly n third Of The whole f,,su
of "a whale o. taken up ~ De- head
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-04
KRAUS-MADE OVERCOAT

you can get style, too. Why not
have itf
DRESS UP is the slogan this
fall. When it doesn't cost any
more to look good in your over
coat than il does to feel good in
1t, you can't afford to carelessly
pass up Style.
Remember, all our overcoats
have Style, although the price
varies from SIS to $50. See our
form-defining shapes, either single
or double breasted, buttop-thru
or fly front.
Weather for today Fair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-04
DRESS UP!


An overeoat is necessary to a
mans comfort these chilly nights,
but in
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-04
PUNTS AND TACKLES

ne Keller A. O. viii clash With IN.
~ iinnrS =. g.. OF Wheeling on tbe
mil ficld, saturday. November ~,
Martins Fern. Both teams are ee.ri-
matched, ana the kclera are ornecfi1~
one ~ thr hardest games on The rasel.--
~ thlE a. the firef time the Erffr--
hate played on their home gronufs 30
some time they are eruecfInr n f....
,I"sa ihe hellcra have not been acored
Keller a. q. are requested 81 rarorf ~.
practice on the mill field Ttrref,- ~
tcrnoon and evening "
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-04

Totals .....t..... $40 afg aa1 fo4.
silver Tops vs. Dul Dogs
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-01-14
"A HORRIBLE EXAMPLE,

During a recent election In Huron
county. Ohio. the liquor interests took
the town Of Findlay. city OF 10000
population. as a horrible example OF
what no saloons will do for city.
Hon. Lincoln Groves. mayor OF Find
lay, produced evidence to show that
Findlay has the lowest tax rate OF any
municipality In Ohio and that the town
is better morally. financially and indus
trially than It had ever been during
the wet period.
As to the effect upon business, the
Business Mems association is quoted
as saying:
The Wet towns around have drawn
nothing away from Findlay but booze
and buns and neither pay for food or
clothing"
The city council said. Lower taxes,
less disorder and fewer paupers."
The Bankers association stated that
for the three years Immediately fol
lowing the voting out OF the saloons
from this county. there was an average
OF over $4,000 more on deposit In
local banks than during the three
years Immediately preceding the clos
Ing OF the saloons
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-01-14
WAY he VOTED DRY.

The other day a man Sho has
lived In this town long time, and
has employment here. came to me to
borrow S." said leading business
man In an Illinois town. 1t was pay
uirht. asked him why. He said
that when he went 10 the saloon
where he frequently spends too much
uf his hard.oarned wages, he was
told that he owed $l.50 more than
the amount OF the check he handed In
TO be cashed I know there isn't a
thing to eat in the house at home,
he told me. and ! must take home
some groceries loaned him the
money. He's good and l have no
fear that he will not repay me
1--WE seen too much OF that sort OF
thing in recent years. but # was
never brought home to me so strong
~ before how the wives and children
have 10 bear the brunt OF this drink
evil. Yes, sir. I'm dry from now
on"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-01-14
FoNDNess CARRIED TOO FAR
Devotion Of Fashionable Women to
Pet Dogs Becoming Absurd
Christening, Latest Fad.

How far will eccentricity got Peo-
pie are actually trying now to have
ceremony of baptism for their dogs.
II sounds like a joke, but the invita-
tons sent out lately by a fashionable
Paris woman were not intended in
that sense The card bore the follow
ing words:
Madame and NJ. x have pleas
ure in inviting Madame Z 10 a
musical evening and dance. which will
take place on Saturday, June 6, 1914,
from o'clock. on the occasion OF the
christening Of their Scotch collie
Thanus."
Needless to say, the chosen guests
accepted with pleasure. No common
tary is required. II Is quite true that
dogs are becoming more and more i'm
pouant in the scheme of fashionable
life, and they have really an enviable
fate Il is only necessary TO take
glance at any of the special shops set
aside for articles devoted 10 these fey
vored animals. Their kennels contain
dining room and bedroom Each dog
has it's own brush and comb, and its
bath of adequate size.
One lady goes even further than this
in her love for her pet. She has had
n special automobile made for Fido,
and 1t was In this vehicle that 1t ar
rived at the Tuileries on the occasion
Of the last dog show!
All this is doubtless an exaggera-
ton, and many Of us will be of the
same opinion as a poor. ragged child
looking through the ratings, who
wished he had share In the good
things showered on the fortunate dog
gies and casting wistful and aston
ished eyes at the quadrupeds arriving
In their special automobiles.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-01-14
c0R0T'S BIG HEART.
An incident Illustrating the Great
ArtIat,s Generosity.

Corot. the great French landscape
artist. was man Of the temperament
additionally associated with genus
Irritable. impptuuus. careless reber
Gus aud lovable VI Albert DubuiSSon
whose father was the great painters
friend has published some Interesting
"reminiscences OF him IN the studio. IN
which he tells of u day he. spent with
the artist In his studio. when knock
at the door the last straw after sew
eraI really annoying Interruptions
caused Corot To ding the door open
abruptly with flushed face aud Ore In
his eve
What Is It nowi Come In! Who
are YOU? What DO You come and dis
turb me forY' he demanded nngriy
The caller much Disconnected STAN
mered his explanation:
Il came. VI COrUt-l It's about an
accident \ workman engaged un the
condition Is very grave They nave
lust taken him y TO the hospital We
know the poor rhnp Hes workman
who leaves wife aud four snrdren
We are getting mp y subscription
among the lodgerS IN the building for
the family | thought you would per
haps ike to Join rs
Curut's expressive countenance show
ed clearly his quick regret for his
roughness to the messenger aud his
deepening sympathy for the injured
man He made prompt amends.
THE poor fellow he exclaimed
"'The unfortunate familv-a wife aud
four children We must do everything
that Is possible to help them Now
how can he OF use 10 yOu-l who
only know how to amuse myself with
painting trees and streamsi They
must he assured food and shelter. and
they'll need money Here You see
that little bureauy DO you mind going
to the first drawer; Good, Now take
out what you think necessary. and I
beg yOn not to use too much discre
ton NV back Is turned. aud | won't
look You can't think now glad ! am
to be allowed 10 share 10 your kind
efforts on their behalf
Oheying these directions. the visitor
opened the drawer and paused thun
derstruck. for II was full OF gold AMI
bills tossed In heller SHELTER as the art
list had received them Win some EN-
barraSsment. while COrOt worked away
Dusiiy at his easel. the visitor helped
himself 20 ms large sum as bis con
science permitted him 10 take. mur
INJURED his thanks ana departed Corol
never inquired what ne mad taken o.
looked TO see although indeed. ne
would not have known if'he had
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-01-14
FROM BEHIND The GAR.

An x-saloonkeopcr. writing recent.
~ in the oregon Daily Journal, says:
Il know many thousands OF saloon
keepers IN the United States. but |
have yet to hear one express an opin-
ion favorable 10 his own calling lie
will say. Wen I'm In 1t for the money.
and Just as soon as | get enough OF
that IN quit the business Only re.
Gently down town saloonkeeper said
to me. Just one day and night spent
in a saloon would make temperance
advocate OF anyone.
I'm not a churchman, but | will
say that my tongue and pen while life
lasts will be used In favor OF tenn
perance, to make some small amends
for the worse than wasted years !
spent behind the saloon bar"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-01-14
LICENSE AZ A soPoRlEIc.

LICENSE AZ A soPoRIFIc.
Purely as IN educational measure,
the temperance organizations OF Mas
sachusetts introduced into the legisla-
ture a bill asking that the fee for a
frstclass liquor license be reduced
from its present minimum q 81. 900 to
the minimum of $50. II afforded an
opportunity TO puncture anew the high
license fallacy and TO show how the
very amount OF the fee served as a
bride TO the several towns for the H.
censing OF the traffic.
Viewed on its merits and consider
Ing the liquor traffic from the stand.
point OF any other legitimate business.
II would seem self-evident that the
men who pay the license would ap-
prove OF 80 wholesale a reduction. and
We might have been excused for ex.
pectinb the wholesalers. retailers,
brewers and distillers to be present In
large numbers To endorse the meas
ure. They were present, through their
paid representative. but not TO en-
dorse, On the contrary Mr.. Weld
spoke with his accustomed ability
against the suggested change. Why
Because the large fee acts as a bride,
. soporiflc to the municipal con
science. narcotic TO the body polite.
The trade" IL wise enough to stand
for large sums paid into the public
treasures. that therefore their deadly
work may be protected.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-01-14
FRICTION GROWING
BETWEEN TURKEY AND ITALY
DECLARATION OF WAR PEND
ING ACTION OF RouMANIA.
Dozen Aeroplanes Bombarded Dan.
kirk-Thirty Bombs Thrown
BY Airmen.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Paris-Russia's tremendous success
in the Austrian crown land Of Buko
wilma, together with the growing fric.
ton between Turkey and Italy, points
to the speedy entrance OF Roumania
and Italy into the war.
Signs are multiplying also that Bull.
garia and Greece are believed to be
ready to join the allies in war against
the sultan with the full weight OF their
armies. Greece is expected to add her
navy TO the Franco-British warships
now hammering at the Dardanelles.
A dispatch from Petrograd states
that the Russian troops in Bukowina
are marking time in anticipation of a
joint invasion of Pennsylvania, with
Roumanian troops fighting side by
side with the Cars forces.
Italy's declaration Of war is said to
be withheld pending action by Rou.
mania.
A dispatch announces that a Turk.
ish army, composed of Syrians and led
by German officers, is advancing on
Egypt. The Eighth Turkish Army
corps has left Damascus with 10000
camels for the crossing of the inter.
vening desert.
German Planes Bombard Dunkirk.
Paris.-A dispatch to the Havas
Agency from Dunkirk says that a
dozen German aeroplanes bombarded
Dunkirk and environs. Thirty bombs
we're thrown by the airmen. but owing
to the precautions that had been
taken there were few victims. The
material damage was unimportant.
British in Possession OF Lille.
London--A dispatch to the Daily
EXPRESS from Boulogre asserts that
confirmation has been obtained of the
rumors that the Germans have evac.
uated Lille and that the city now is
virtually in the possession of the
British.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-01-14
WAGNER'S FOnDNESS FOR PET
Great Musicians Devotion to His Dog
Said to Have Been Remarkable
In Its Intensity.

Richard Wagner's fondness for his
faithful dog Pops is well known. At
the time when almost all the musical
world had turned against him he
would sometimes, in his walks with
the dog, declaim aloud against his
foes. Then the dog would rush back
ward and forward, barking and snap
ping, as il helping his master to de-
feat his enemies. When Wagner re-
turned home from an excursion to
some other city Pops would always
receive a present as well as the other
members OF the family. "Peps re-
ceived them joyfully," he writes to a
friend after one Of these excursions.
When the time came for the little life
to be ended Wagner scarcely left the
dying dogs side. He even put off two
days an important journey because OF
Pops Illness and death He writes
afterward to his friend Praeger: "He
died in my arms on the night OF the
ninth, passing away without a sound,
quietly and peacefully. On the NOR
row we buried him In the garden be-
side the house. / cried much, and
since then | have felt bitter pain and
sorrow for the dear friend OF the past
thirteen years"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-01-14


N o
o
week.
military situation this that
un longer"
a race o
o $ a
borrow
until shipment
arrived Once Captain iy the shipping In Holland
II
do
the
That personal chance help Belgian
containing between ny pounds
address
and
for mrs vii he erup
from
DISTRIBUTING COMPANY. LEXINGTON CRUTCHER
COMPANY.
Lettings for
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-01-14
TAXES IN LICENSE AND No.Ll,
cENsE TOWNS.

Mayor Bennett OF Rockford, ILL.,, a
city OF about $4,000. has this to say
concerning taxes In license and no
license cities: Il have looked up the
records and find that out OF is
cities OF It's class Rockford has the
lowest tax rate for the last year OF
any. This includes all taxes A man
who owns a $1,000 home In Rockford
paid $3.50 in taxes last year. The
tax on the same home in Freeport was
$685., and In East St. Louis. the most
heavily burdened with saloons OF any
city in the state OF Illinois. the taxes
at the same time on $4,000 home
were 5000"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-01-14
WAR NEWS
CONTINUED from page y

ing 80. # Skierniewice, and
no appreciable progress has been
made. Military experts profess to be
unable TO understand the present treno
Of German tactics. especially since
Marshal Won Hindenburg is sacrificing
q great number Of men for no appar-
ent purpose and certainly with no re-
suit as yet.
The Fighting In Flanders.
The fighting described in the official
report Issued by the French war office
centers mostly in the neighborhood Of
Scissors and 1t Perthes. The allies
have gained ground at both places re
Gently ard 1t is apparent that their
purpcsa is TO strike northward ana
eaptu~e h- ~ailroad lines which now
parable t,a German front to the rear.
At =.r. rci1-s the advance has been
suffice bring the French troops
within To- artillery range of the goal
and also near to Laon. one Of the most
import ~ railroad centers now held
by the Germans in France. that the
enemy has been Obliged to launch a
series Of costly counter attacks and
ever then has had only partial success
in checHng the advance The nearest
allied trench to Laon is about eight
miles away and fighting in the sub
urbs his been reported, although the
war Gree Afs reirained from more
than 20 treatment Of the situa-
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-01-14
CASE OF WONDER.

Liquorsellers in France are declar-
ing for the prohibition OF absinthe
They and. II is said. that absinthe by
killing their customers dlminishes the
number OF purchasers too rapidly.
Naturally they want their patrons to
live az long as possible. 10 this why
the bser-makers and wine-makers In
the United states are trying to pro,
hibit the trsfnc In distilled liquosf
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-01-14
A BREAD RIOT IN BELGIUM.

Amsterdam A dispatch to the Tel
agraaf from Brussels says: "A bread
riot has taken place at Marcinelle,
province of Halnaut. Belgium. \
crowd collected around the town hall
and broke its windows. The police
restored order with difficulty, and later
bread was supplied to the populace.
The German army is suffering con.
siderably OF pneumonia.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-01-14
AsropIanes Heaae4 For rarl,.

Paris, Jan. 1.-Two GCrmcn acre.
planes heading for Paris wee sl0h a.
by French air patrols, VINO nov cruise
over a region considerable 20 the nort1
If Paris. Both turned nortlward a9an
when they saw French acceptance
driving in their direction.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-01-14

Noise concerts" the latest develop
ment OF the futurist school. are TO
make their appearance in Paris. The
program appended to the invitation
for the first of them announces that
the orchestra for the concert will be
composed OF the following instru-
ments: Six drones. six whistlers, two
shatterers. four smashers. four whir.
rers. a screecher. q hanger. two sor'
glers and ten snorters. Signor Rus
solo. describing the new school Of the
higher noise. says: I'VE shall amuse
ourselves in ideally orchestratins the
banging OF swing doors in shops. the
hubbub OF crowds. the din OF railway
stations. forges. spinning mills. print.
ing works. electric generating stations
and tube railways"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-01-14
Whale Becomes -etIm Of war.

Rotterdam, Jan. IA dead wlaie
that drifted ashore on the northern
part OF the Dutch coz 81 was found
be riddled with thrr inch N ~ emo
hid obviously been mistaken for slb
marine
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-01-14
Twas Love at First sight

In violet
She led the dance:
She caught my eye
/ caught her glance.
Twas years ago.
And yet. and yet
l see her now
In violet.
In violet
She caught my heart;
Her smile babe all
My blues depart
I loved her then.
love her yet
4 found wife
In Violet.
philadelphia Ledger
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-01-14
INTERNATIONAL '
SlJNDNSOIOOL
LESSON
Try ". q SELLERS Acting Director OF
LESSON FOR JANUARY II
THE CALL or GIDEON.
Try r. SELLERS. Acting director OF
SUNDAY school Cour''

LESSON TEXT-Judges 61i-i2 no.
read entire chapter
GOLDEN TEXT blessed II the man
whom thou chooscst -Ps 6s-f