davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-07-26
THURSDAY, July 26. 1917
HERE AND THERE

The Brown City Banner will here
after be Issued on Thursday instead of
Friday.
Marlette now has three grain com.
pauies which will take care of the big
trade there.
Abraham Pearson, a Sanilac county
pioneer died at his home near Decker
vile July 18th.
The First National Bank at Croswell
has been re-organized into the First
State Savings bank.
Inlay City blacksmiths will close
their shops every Wednesday afternoon
during July and August.
Sandusky will not lose the Pere Mar
quette stub line running into that city
as was reported last week.
Thomas E. Dyer, of Croswell, was so
badly injured by being kicked by the
family driving horse that he died.
j. r. Mckay and family, Brown City
residents, will move to Port Huron,
where Mr.. Mckay is interested IN a
store.
Clark Hicks, l4-year-old Detroit
boy, visiting in Romeo, was struck by
lightning one day last week and
killed.
Leonard Bradley, of Fremont, is bad
ly poisoned with poison ivy 1t is said
his eyes are so badly swollen he can
hardly see
Thirty-fiye con victs of Oakland ooun-
ty are working on the roads under the
road commissioner. Armed guards
watch them.
Warren Finch, of Almont, had his
car badly smashed up when it was
struck by an interurban car at cross.
ing. Finch was not injured
During the electrical storm of Satur-
day last, twelve choice cattle were
killed by lightning on the farm Of
William Cameron near Avoca.
Hugh Mcleod, of Brown City, is the
| new cashier of the Commercial State
bank of Marlette, in place of w. j.
Baker, who resigned some time ago.
The children and grand children OF
Mrs. Morgan Beam, of Lexington, Gel
brated her S8th birthday last week.
Mrs. Beam Is an active woman for her
years
| Free Houston, former we'll known
resident of Croswell and for some time
owner and editor of the Jeffersonian
died last week at his home in Spokane,
| Wash.
| The l2.year old son of Milton Brown
of Sandusky, was wrestling with q
younger brother, when he stepped back.
ward into ditch, breaking his leg al
the ankle.
The Grand Trunk shops, now being
built at Port Huron are 60 be the largest
in the system. The shops are expected
to be finished by October first. More
than 800 men will be employed.
Two pairs of twins were born In
Marine City last week, one pair girI
I and boy, were born on Sunday to Mr.
/ and Mrs. John Pray and on Monday
two daughters came to Mr.. and Mrs
Andrew Huffmaster.
Edward johnson, farmer of st
Clair township, was drowned In Smiths
Greek on Sunday. He went across the
creek, which is about seven feet deep
at that point, in search of his horses
1t was thought he was seized with
cramps.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-07-26
Delay !!
~YnsSasfsG5nNxkxx.E1zZ
Did You But Realize the Joy

touch
snOwwhe PoTGeiron Table
everything right of you ready meal
pick
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-07-26
WHEN HER BACK ACHES
A Woman Finds All Her Ambition and
Energy Slipping Away

Yale women know how the aches
and pains that often come when the
kidneys fail make life burden. Back
ache, hip pains, headaches, dizzy spells,
distressing bladder troubles, are fire.
quent indications of weak kidneys and
should be checked in time. Doan's
Kidney Pills are for the kidneys only.
They attack kidney diseases by striking
at the cause.
Can Yale sufferers desire stronger
proof than this woman's word.
Mrs. j. Atkinson, 808 Chestnut St.,
Port Huron, Mich, says; al don't. hesi-
tate to recommend Doan's Kidney Pills
as | know they are q fine remedy. /
have taken them on several occasions
when my kidneys have bothered me
and my back has aohed. In every in
stance Doan's haYe given entire salts
faction, few doses giving quick re-
lief. l couldn't recommend a more
reliable medicine"
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Atkinson uses. Foster Milburn
Co, Props. Buffalo. N. Y.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-07-26
Poultry Wanted

Am In the market for poultry of all
kinds and will pay highest market
prices for same. Will buy every day
II you have any to sell let me know
and will call. John Sexton,
9-1S Yale, Mich.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-07-26

LOST-On the road between Yale and
Brockway on Friday last, logging
chain. Finder please notify Staley &
Brlcker, Yale 17-2
FOR SALE-2nd hand hay rope, fork
and pulleys; plows; 2 bean harvest
ers. Geo. Mcintyre. l7-2
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-07-26

When you get your laundry
nscely packed phone the above
number and we will call and get it.
We guarantee satisfaction. Try
us. Prices reasonable. We wash
everything but the baby.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-28
THE BEST SPORTING PAGE IN WILMINGTON.

returning in 1911. the year he was
sold TO Chicago.
JAMES sCOTr.-Oskaloosa I'm ttho
Iowa State League started Death VAL
ley Jim to fame in 1907. Wichita on
the Western Association had him in
1908 and when Frank lsDell was re-
leased by the White Sox TO manage
the Wichita Club. Scott went TO Chi
cago as part OF the deal. He has been
there ever since. lie is now In an Of
flcer's training camp and probably VIII
not get into the worlds series.
DAVE DANFORTH.-Thls pitcher Is
another man who once performed in
an Athletic uniform, but failed TO
stick. That was in 1911. He went TO
the sox from Louisville and has won
his spurs in fast company. The bulk OF
the relief work falls on his shoulders
AAaD nO1ANnNtNsT "uNNAANlNA ~ ~ t""AtH
frst baseman who graduated last fall
from ST. Joseph, Of the Western
league. He Is called a conner, but the
hard fight the sox have made has kept
1 him mainly on the bench. 10 isn't
likely he will get into the worlds
series.
MEL WOLFGANG.-NIel gets. credit
| for having the shortest arms and th,
finest little bunch Of nerve OF an,
! second-class pitcher IN the American
league. He can win ball games, bu
isn't needed with his co-,yorkers 60.
ing so well. He Is inclined 10 be wild
with his spltbal efforts Chicog,
bought him from the Eastern league
and gave him a vacation In Denver
before attaching him permanently q
the White Sox payroll. lie has hardly
appeared in a game this year, but MAJ
get SOME heavy relief work in thl
big series. Mel Is useful as an innold
er and a hitter as well as a pitcher
He can MI nearly any position wei
enough to close gaps.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-28
EDITED BY DAVE

thing to interfere with that work
Members OF the Giants feel that
Hergog's absence from the club dur
ing the final pennant drive has weak
ened tho ball club and perhaps will
have an affect on team work In the
world series
Herzog has LETT the club before this
season and neither McGraw nor the
men nre inclined TO overlook this last
absence, protracted after a sigrt in
jury in a railroad station several
weeks ago.
Friends OF Herzog considerably ex-
plain his lapses as due TO tompera-
mont Fellow players and others not
so kindly disposed have an entirely
different explanation.
Herzog Is hot headed and whether
OF not he has q temperament, he un.
doubtedly has a temper, and he If
very likely TO violently resent any
thing said 70 him regarding bis alb
sence, when he returns on the club
which probably will be when New
York goes TO Philadelphia October
25.
There are other men on the bal
club who are no more self-contcine'
than is Herzog. Unless controlled b.
McGraw's discipline they are yer,
likely TO express their opinions n
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-28
WHAT ABOUT HERZOG?
PumIW GIVES you A NEW IEMPERMENTAL GIANT
STAR

much OF their coin on the Giant ma
chine and his absence from the line
up means that McGraw must either
use the untried youngster Jimmie
Smith at the keystone sack or must
switch Zimmerman TO the important
position and use the veteran L,obert
at third.
But the interesting fact picked
up at the Giant camp was not what
would occur should Herzog not come
tnck-it was what the effect on the
club would be II he should return.
Ballplayers are phlegmatic as a
general rule when Il comes 10 discus
sing one OF their number with some
one outside the club-this is true OF
tire Giants. but there is a feeling on
the club which cannot be disguised
and &c Is directed against Herzog.
Il is the feeling which any body o.
men. working earnestly and faithful
ly toward a goal will direct agains
enc of their number who does some
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-28
TRAP SHOOTING
BASEBALL

plain straightforward language That
would likely precipitate trouble.
It's no easy situation for McGraw,
for even should there be no open out
break the feeling would remcin, a
feeling which would not be conducive
to the best teamwork and the best
baseball.
Early this season. when the club
was still In camp at Marlin ]. suggest
cd that McGrawFmight have trouble
with his ball club on account Of So
called temperament.
SO far he has been very fortunate
in handling e. particularly so in the
case Of Heine Zimmerman, who has
made a seasons record for himself
by keeping out Of trouble with UNI
plres end other players. McGraw
may be able TO cope with this situa-
ton, but Il Is one OF the hardest no
has ever been asked to handle.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-28
JOSEPH b. BENZ.-Thls blg

JOSEPH ID. BENZ.-Thls big right
handler has been with the White Sox
ever since 1911 when he was sold 10
the Comiskey crew by Des Molnes OF
the Western league His big league
record Is brilliant, but his effective
ness this year hasn't been so pro-
nounced as in former seasons. He has
no-hit game TO his credit. Benz
started with the Clarkesburg club in
the West Pennsylvania League in 1909
and went 90 the Decatur Three-I
league in the same year. Des Molnes
In the Western League had. him the
following year and sent him TO Green
Bay in the Observation-Disclosures League,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-28

DUCK ticflOB Hilud-
ton.
There 1 8 n o
more talked about
person on either
OF the world series
teams than the
so called tempera-
mental Giant sec
Ond baseman and
wherever the big
series IS discussed
Herzogs name Is
one Of the first q
be mentioned.
Now Herzog's
presence or ab.
8 ence in tn
world series means
a whole lot to IN,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-28

URBAN c. FABER -Faber Is given
credit for being one Of baseballs most
efficient young men. but illness has
kept him in the background the last
two seasons. He Is just beginning TO
come back into proper form. Dubuque.
the home Of Clarence Rowland, man
ager OF the Sox, saw Faber's ilrst ef-
forts as a professional Singer Of base
balls. He was drafted by Pittsburgh
in 1910. The Pirates sent him back to
Dubuque, but recalled him In 1911.
Minneapolis next had him, but he
didn't stick and was sent to Pueblo in
1.-THE Western league. lie was traded by
Pueblo to Des Molnes and sold TO Chi
cago in 1918.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-28
GREENLEAF AT ROYAL.

Ralph Greenleaf, the youthful cue
wizard. will be back at the Royal Par
lors Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
afternoons and evening Of next week.
He will meet Claude Brown, pocket
billiard champion Of Delaware, and
other leading lights in local billlardom,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-28
FOR BALL SCORES
CALL
D. & A. 50
DELMARVIA 1903
Amt
Nature
Wonderful
EASY LESSON IN VALUABLE FRENCH.

EASY LESSON IN VALUABLE FRENCH.
The state in which I am.
L'etat on ie suis.
What do you need2
Que vous fault NJ
I shall need much money.
II me foudra beaucoup Urgent.
When9
Quand cellar
Soon2
Bientot?
The rich are often more uphapp!
than the poor.
Les riches sont solvent plus NAL
heureux ques les pauvres.
Would you like TO be unhappy
Quill Quill
Come with me.
Nenez ayec moi.
know someone who has coin.
Je COMMAS quelqu' un de gelt.
Lead me TO him, good friend.
Mener gu II, lon ami.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-28
Interview with Chick Gandn.

All Rights Reserved IN Great Britain
and Canada.
"What did YOU do before going in
baseball? Nothin'.
HaV you any hobby2 Nopei
Is there anything special you do in
the winter? Nope say Will you excuse
me awhile TIN ] go mp 20 my room. I'll
be right down" We waited and saw
him again In uniform, getting in the
balls way AROUND flrst base that after
noon.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-28

The opportunities and the human m
terest which the Want Columns hold
help people to profit by-their own Ideas.
ADV.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-28

Sec how many people are asking for
just the sort of a position you have 70
offe--you win never regret hiring tho
Want Ad kind.-Ady.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-28
RACES TO-DAY

AT HAvRE DE GRACE
Seven Races Daily Including stoepiechaae.
SPECIAL RACE TRAINS, Penna. r. r.
leave 40 p M
ADMISSION: crandstnnd ana Paddock.
Wv FIRST BkoE. $50 P. N.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-28
Wllh I'D vino sox.

The dopesters and experts are busy
giving out their dope on the Sox and
Giants so we'll give you our line on
them. We figure them like the hot ard
cold water faucets in a Pullman wash
room. a $3.50 case. They're both the
same.
Hap" Felsch gets more out OF a hunt
than any bunter in the game. 10 lands
about IS yards in front Of the left
fielder Just as Hap" puts on the sand
for the second station
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-28

We saw "Red' Faber out shopping
the other morning. He purchased ten
cent plug Of tobacco.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-28

WITH THE GIANTS am going
10 tell you few things about this
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-28

Even the most ardent Giant root
ers would hesitate before betting
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-28
THESE BOYS GET IN
THE WORLDS SERIES

J.. EDWARD MURPHY. - Another
member Of the old Athletics VINO is
now with the White Sox. lie is used
principally as a pinch hitter and ocea-
sionally takes an outfeld position. lie
went to Scranton in the New York
state League from Vlllanova College
in 1911 and was sold to Philadelphia
in 1912. lie was loaned to Baltimore
and returned in 1913. He was trans
ferred TO the White Sox in 1918.
EDWARD w. CICOTTE.-To this for
mer member OF the Red Sox the Bos-
ton club owes It's defeat in the 1917
pennant hunt. He has been the bright
est star in brilliant pitching stan.
A veteran In years and experience, he
/ is winding up the best season in a
I long career Of ms and outs. For a
/ long time he fooled around trying to
make a star Of himself, until he land
ed with the Sox in 1912, getting his
! transfer from Boston on waivers. De-
trolt had Cicotte in 1908, but sent him
| TO Augusta IN the South Atlantic
/ league. Detroit took him up again In
! 1906 and sent him TO Indianapolis,
which club sent him to -Des Molnes in
/ the Western league. Des Moines
couldn't use him. so turned him over
10 Lincoln, where he remained until
Boston purchased him in 1908. He
was with Boston continuously until
sold 20 the White Sox. He is right
handed, and does some deadly execu-
ton as hitter at times.
EWELL A. RUsSELL.-Tex had only
a brief career as a minor Lacquer be-
fore he leaped TO fame and a crack at
the 1917 worlds series pot. He was
with Bonham in the Texas-Oklahoma
League In 1912 and that same year
went TO Fort Worth in the Texas
League. from whege he was pur-
chased BY the Sox I'm 1914. lie led the
White Sox pitchers his first year as
a major Lacquer. Tex, who is left
handed. possesses one OF the mys-
teries Of baseball I'm his left arm. Al
times 70 is deadly accurate and make:
base balls do an kinds OF funn.
tricks. Then there are times when h'
can't move it without excrucatin.
pain.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-01
NEW YORK. Feb. I.

denyth
like in
crisis involving
of
important issues sustaining
the
week. leaving the market without much
n
to
Steel
to showing decline
preferred dropped
Republic Iron and Steel dropped
in inyested t
declines followed
N
n the
who ohadb cen
a
irregular of
andt
United Kingdom
a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-01
COAL OPERATORS ADMIT
SIGHTING PHILADELPHIA
Send Product to New York and New
England for Better Prices,
They Say

Independent coal operators have admitted
to District Attorney Samuel P. Rotan that
they are diverting thousands Of tons OF
coal TO New York and New England mar
kets in discrimination against the Philadel-
phia district. Ns
Said one independent
we are mot attempting to sell coal in
Philadelphia today because we know that
the dealers here cannot afford to pay the
prices we are asking. The shortage In New
York and New England is so acute that
dealers there are willing TO pay almost
any price. We are not in the business
for the fun of it, and we are going to sell
our coal in markets where we can obtain
premium prices"
Another Independent said he was selling
very little coal in the Philadelphia district
our price here" he said. 'is from sew.
entN-fve cents to 81 per ton more than
that charged by the Philadelphia and Read
ing Coal and Iron Company and other big
producing companies"
II has been estimated that the output of
the independent operators in Pennsylvania
is 100000 tons annually as against
bO,OOO,OOO tons produced by the four large
companies, the Philadelphia and Reading
Coal and Iron Company. the Susquehanna
Coal Company, the Lehigh Coal and Navi-
cation Company and the Lehgh Valley
Sales Company.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-01
STANDARD OILS SUFFER MOST ON CURB;
MANY STOCKS DROP TO NEW LOW MARKS
NEW YORK, Feb. /

Values
without
ton
o
I O o
fom4S to
low record o
chsoldye esterda a
oil
from
at 14l9
i5o4 2andUn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-01

rapporto del generate Cadorna c1rco y ~
uazione ALA fronte itAIo-austriaca:
Sulla fronte del Trentino delIs A1cl
Carniche 81 sono avute axioni intern<(<~
tenti di artiglieria ALA testAta della
Val Camonica. nelia coma montuosA Del
Lago di Garda. nellalta vale DELI Adigs
ira II Pal Piccolo ed II monte zellen-
kofel.
Nella giornata df ieri sulla fronts
delle Alpi Guile rartiglieria nemica
ha mostrato aumentata attivita' suI1'al-
topiano del Carso. lie nostre batterie
hanno risposto efflcacemente vieorosa-
mente al fuoco nemico ed hanno dis
turbato movimenti di truppe austriachs
sulle retrovie. t
In tutto II teatro di auests opera
zioni la temperature e. stata eccessivn-
mente bassa, avendo raggiunto in quail
che punto fno n rs gradi centigradi
sotto zero. eguali a circa IS gradl
Fahrenheit soto zero.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-01
FOG AND DRIZZLE; COLD COMING
Weather Bureau Insists Sharp Drop in
Temperature Is Impending

Fog and drizzling rain greeted Philadei-
phians when they awakened this morning.
The atmosphere was muggy and there was
no sign of the drop in temperature which
the Weather Bureau predicted would hap
pen today in Philadelphia and vicinity.
The fog interfered with ferryboating on
the Delaware River. and because of the mist
trains on the Pennsylvania Railroad and
the Philadelphia and Reading Railway were
from five to twenty minutes late.
Toward noon the sun came out II kent
disappearing and reappearing every little
while
In spite of the unpromising outlook the
Weather Bureau insists that a cold waye
is headed toward Philadelphia and will ar
rive here tonight 1t is expected that the
temperature will begin to drop by late this
afternoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-01
RAILROADS
STANDARD OIL STOCKS
P. R. R. EARNINGS SET RECORD
Business During 1916 Greatest in His
tory of Company

Earnings of the Pennsylvania Railroad
system for the year ended December 81, 1,'19l6,
were the largest recorded during any year in
the history of the country. Gross increased
so9'26I,973 over the previous year to $44l,-
vaVfi1, and the net was $l09,342, 005, or
$z0y99,265 over the net for 1915.
There was not as great an expansion in
business during December as during the
months Immediately preceding, but there
vas a gain of $1,6000O0 over the corre-
si.Sf'soO, as compared with December
sntSAs6O as compared with December,
1910, and the total was the smallest since
FEBRUARY OF last year.
me Following table shows the gross and
nst earnings and changes of the entire sys-
tenn for each month of last year:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-01

NEW YORK. Feb. The sugar futures
market opened to ~ points lower today.
with trading on the call active and sentt-
ment nervous. First transactions totaled
about 2750 tons Europe, local trade and
Wall street interests were free sellers. while
little support at the DECLINE came from
the principal Cuban quarter and scattered
outside interests. The diplomatic situa-
ton was responsible for the unsettled con-
.ditions in this market and right after the
call business quieted down a little, opera =
tors awaiting developments.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-01
Two Men Caught Robbing Store

Two men were caught stealing groceries
from the store of Louis F'leischman. 235
North Second street, today The men, who
gave their names as Walter Ejaniskwei
fo"ty-seven years old 513 South Front
street, and Tony Slavinsli, 229 Race street
were captured by a night watchman and a
policeman and taken to the Fourth and Race
streets station. They were arraigned be-
tore magistrate Eisenbrown and held in
$500 bail each for a further bearinv
February Z.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-01

NEW YORK. Feb. 1.-The Continental
Paper Company has declared a quarterly
dividend of ti2 per cent on the common
stock, together with the usual quarterly
dividend Of ~ per cent on the preferred
stock. payable February Is to holders of
record February 3. The last dividend on
the common stock was paid in August, 1915
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-01

WASillNGTON Feb. l.--COttonsccd re-
ceivcd at mills in the United States be.
tween August | and January / amounted
to 3,S345lS tons, There was crushed dur.
ing that period 2,3l3,1Ol tons, and there
was on hand at mills January /, 1,535,74G
tons according to report issued by the
census bureau today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-01
BONDS
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-The market for
coffee futures opened 1S to Is points lower
today, with sales on the call l4,500 bags.
The unexpected German blockade announce
ment was reflected in confusion and excite
ment around the ring, but the outstanding
speculative interest was a comparatively
small one, and the political news had less
effect than in other markets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-01
Financial Briefs

The Wheeling. Ohio and Eastern Railroad
has bought the right OF way and property
of the defunct Pittsburgh. Connellsvilie and
Erie Railroad. The railroad plans to build
line to the coal fields Of Greene County.
Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-01
Wheeling Steel PAYS Stock Dividend

PITTSBURGH Feb. THE Wheeling
steel and Iron Company declared stock
dividend of . per cent payable March /.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-01

For the quarter ended December 81. the
operating income of the New Jersey Zinc
Company was ss.3l265l, as against S.
3Of51l for the preceding quarter The
net income was SS,l97,O5l, compared with
SSlSg51l