davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-09-28
Notice of Equalization

Notice is hereby given that the Common Council of the Town of Val deg, Alaska, will meet as a Board of Equalization on the second Monday of October (Sth) and on the Tuesday next following (9th), and on Thurs day next following the third Monday in October (18th) between the hours of 8 and P. M. on each of said days, for the purpose of equalizing the 1917 assessment roll. All persons protest ing against their assessed valuations. will present such protests in proper form on these dates.
 The assessment roll is now in pos session of the Town Clerk and open for public inspection at the Town Hall.
 k Oct. 3 w. M. MEALS,
 Town Clerk.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-09-28

Use Rexall Hair Tome and you will use no other. Valdez Drug Store. ti
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-09-28
LIQUOR SEIZED BY
 MARSHAL AT ANCHORAGE

Five barrels and six cases of beer were recently seized at Anchorage by deputy marshals. The liquor was in a ware house and was taken to the federal jail building on search war rant alleging that the liquor had been brot illegally into the community.
 The beer, it is declared, is part of the liquor that James Gay, until re- gently government custodian of li- quor shipments, released to Joseph Morris without orders from the mar shal's office.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-09-28
stsvsnson at Noyon.

The Cathedral of Noyon, in France. exercised . great fascination over Rob ert Louis Stevenson. "I have seldom looked on the east end of a church with more complete sympathy" he wrote. "As it f1anges out in three wide terraces and settles down broad ly on the earth 1t looks like the poop of some great old battleship. There is . roll in the ground, and the towers just appear above the pitch of the roof. as though the good ship were lowing lazily over an Atlantic swell At any moment 1t might be a hundred feet away from you, mounting the next bil- low. At any moment a window might open and some old admiral thrust forth . cooked hat and make an observa- ton. ."-London Chronicle.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-09-28

.Tnere are two sides to every argu- ment," said the ready made philoso- pher.
 "Yes," replied the gloomy person. but 1t makes a difference which side you choose. There arc two sides to piece of fly paper"
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-09-28
DONALDSON SCHEDULE

The following schedule for the har- bor boat Ut c. V. Donaldson" will take effect today. All orders to the contrary are revoked. Monday Wednesdays, Thursdays. and Fridays: I've. Fort Liscum Leave Valdez 8:15 a. m. 9:46 a. m. 1:16 f. m. 4:30 p. m. TUESDAY 1915 D. m. 2:00 p. m. 4:30 p. m. $500 ?. m.
 SATURDAY 1915 p. m. 4:so p. m.
 7:15 D. m. 10:30 ?. m.
 There will be no trips of the boat on the End and 4th Fridays of each month. these days being used to clean boilers.
 Special trips or cancelliag of the above will be made without notice only to meet eytgencies of the ser vice.
 All ofiicial hasiness between Val dez and the Post should be arranged for transaction. where possible. % that advantage will be taken of the scheduled trips and extra trips will be made at . minimum and made only when urgently needed.
 0. R. KOEHLER,
 Ist. It. l4th Infantry. A. a. M. By GEORGE NEWLOvE. M. R. c.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-09-28

Don't forget the big dance given by the Moose Band Saturday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-21
Why Not?
EDITOR THE TINES:

EDITOR THE TIMES:
Why doesn't the government or
ganize a number of home guard
officers training camps at once,
taking only capable men above
any prospective draft age, say
over 40, and give them the same
training now being given in pres
ent officers camps?
Then commission these men
solely as home guard officers and
assign them to every section of
the country to give their exclusive
and entire time to organize and
training home guard of men and
boys from IA to 81.
There must be over one million
men. physically fit, coming of
draft age each year in this coun-
try. This plan would save from
three to six months in getting
such men ready for real service
and would also not keep a single
officer or man now available out
OF active service abroad.
A. G. BURNHAM.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-21
He's for 'em

EDITOR THE TINES:
A minority of society people
here wish to close the public dance
halls that are approved by the
majority of the societies and the
general public, the soldiers and
the military police.
What will the majority of the
soldiers do when they come to
this small city on Saturday nights
II they are not received in all
private societies? I? | do not think
they are coming to the city just 70
get meal at q restaurant, walk
up and down Broadway and Pa
cifio avenue once. Far from 1t.
III they can't have little pleas
ure they will go somewhere else
just as soon as an opportunity
presents itself.
The same kind of music is play
ed at the public dance halls that
is played at the private society
dance halls.
Tacoma has been domineered
over by few people who at
heart care nothing for the city.
There are great many loggers
and fishermen that come to Ia
coma now that never came here
before, because there was no pub
lie entertainment for them.
Let the majority of the people
rise up and from now ON declare
themselves against the arrogant
self-esteemed society people.
have no money interest in any
private or public dance hall. All
l wish Is to see all people treated
On an equal as God has designed
we should be.
J. M. ABBOTT.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-21

strictly commercial, professional
basis, be closed by the city author
tiles In discrimination favoring
the other halls?
have visited both classes of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-21

places. In the three under fire
the girls are Obliged to dance In
a highly 1ecorous manner and |
never have seen any rough stuff
allowed. In fact, | understand
that many of the latest "raggy"
tunes are not even allowed to be
played.
In many of the other halls
where dances of various sorts are
conducted almost nightly you will
see dancing that is far more sug-
gestive, yes, even vulgar at times,
and you will find girls making
dates" with men they never saw
before for meetings that may re-
suit in terrible harm to them or
In disease and disgrace for the
soldiers.
If one group Is to be closed, why
not the other? Or, better yet, If
one group is to be closely super
vised, why not both groups?
l think that what Tacoma needs
is more recreation for the soldiers,
not less. f. G. ii.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-21
A Motto

EDITOR THE TIMES:
Here's New Years motto:
Ring out'-the delay--linger-.
and-wait. Ring in" the DO It
now. IRA c. HUBBELL.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-21

What do other Tacomans
think Of this question? Dis
cussiOn of the subject Is high
1y pertinent right now while
IL is before the city council
for a final INSTRUMENTATION.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-21
BEST GIFTS OF ALL

Women's Knit Slippers, in red
or gray, all sizes, the wool
alone is worth more 7E>
than they sell for, pair OC
Women's Lace Kid Shoes, bal
style, with half Louis heel,
with aluminium plate, WE En-
all sizes, pair 4JsJU
Children's Shoes, gun metal
calf, button style, with dull
kid top
Sizes 3 to 8, pair. .$f.75
Sizes 81 to IL, pr. $500
Sizes liz to 2, pr. $3.50
Boys Shoes, in gun metal calf,
button or blucher, with leather
soles, sizes 1 to CO In
O, pair 4ksOU
Boys Gun Metal Calf Shoes,
button style, with black Neo-
lin soles; sizes 1 to 9 at $3.50;
r priced ? It, ss ' pai. $3.50
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-21

Balance 80. .....$140.17
The proceeds were turned over
to the Anti-Tuberculosis League.
AGNES r. FLETCHER, r. N.
President Pierce Co. Nurse Assn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-21

Mems shoes, gun metal calf,
English lace style, with white
fiber soles and rub CT mn
Der heels, all sizes 4UsOU
Mems Gunmetal Butcher or
button Shoes, with medium
wide toes, all sizes, "a m
the pair 4fsOU
Women's Shoes, the "Old La.
dies Comfort style, kid stock,
plain toe, all sizes, @ or
the pair 3ksJJ
WOmen's Hi Cut Shoes, in gun
metal calf, imitation wing tip
and new medium eE nm
heel, the pair 4JsUU
Women's Grey Kid Shoes, with
gray cloth top, wave cut, the
high 1O-inch top, O. m
our price, pair 81 sUu
Mems Tan Butchers, army last
with box toe, lotus calf stock
%ssr; s' s;i . ssss' $500
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-21
Accounting
[EDITOR THE TINES:

EDllOf The TIMES.
The Pierce County Graduate
Nurses association wish to thank
the many donors and helpers who
were instrumental in making their
Red Cross Christmas Seal dance q
success
Among those who contributed
are the following: The press, Mr..
Johnson who donated the use of
his hall, Mr.. Dix. the Colonial,
Apollo, Pantages and Hippodrome
theaters, Ray Printing Co., STAN
ley Bell Printing Co., Hon. w. II.
Paulhamus, Shaw Supply Co., and
Standard Paper Co., Mr.. Metoalf,
Mr.. Long and II. Thorson. Mrs.
Edwin Brown helped serve re-
freshments and Mrs. A. ]. Bair
was doorkeeper. Too much can
not be said in thanking Miss
Booth of the base hospital. The
boys and nurses contributed very
generously. The receipts alone
were s43.42.
Total receipts ..........$173.27
Disbursements
Music ...-.....$23.00
Ice b.. ...... rs
Doughnuts 49,. 7.60
Incidentals ..... 2.35 1910
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-21

Boys English lace Shoes, in
gun metal calf, with leather or
white Neolin sole
Sizes 1 to 9, pair 1896
Sizes 10 to 1877, pr $500
Mems Felt Slippers, in black
or gray, with leather M
sOles, all sizes UC
Mems Solid Leather Slippers,
the good, old fashioned grain
leather, made for service,
brown or black, all 81 7E
sizes, the pair 9UsIJ
Misses Hi Cut Shoes, I'm gun
metal lace, with dependable
soles, sizes IL to 3 at o.. 25;
sizes 81 TO IL, 90 m
priced, the pair OsW
Mems Kid Blucher Ont Shoes.
In wide toe last, Goodyear
welt, sOt, MI l.l III
sizes, ." ri
Children's. Felt Slippers, with
felt soles, grey or fed, ~
all sizes 3 to 2, the pair OJC
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-10-09
MEATLESS AND WHEATLESS DAYS

The meatless and wheatless days
are being observed rigidly in all of
the large cities of Wisconsin. Those
who travel say they cannot get a bit
of meat or anything with wheat in
it on the days set aside and it is the
object to have the same days in each
week selected by everybody. There is
one phase of the situation which does
not help the situation; when a per
son finds he cannot get meat he in
variably orders eggs. This is going
to increase the demand for eggs very
materially, and eggs will soon be as
scarce as hens teeth and the price
soar accordingly. 1t seems as though
eggs should be conserved the same as
meat. Every hotel and restaurant,
every housewife, in fact everybody
should nave wheatless and meatless
days. 1t is coming, and Mr.. Hoover,
the national food commissioner, will
press the matter until it is observed
rigidly in this county Arrange meals
accordingly, it will prove a wonderful
help in conserving food and is really
no hardship.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-10-09
FIRE AND ACCIDENT PREVENTION
DAY

The Governor of Wisconsin has set
aside, Tuesday, Oct. 9th, as fire and
accident prevention day. Here it was
not observed at least not very ex-
tensively on account of lack of pub
licity. Much can be done to prevent
fires and accidents, if little thought
is given to the matter Every home
should be inspected. The head of
each home should see that these ques-
tiOns are satisfactory:
l. Do you use safety matches?
?. Are floors under stoves protected
with tile, stone, brick, concrete or
metal, so as to prevent them taking
fire from the heat?
3. Are walls, ceilings and partitions
similarly protected in all places,
where they would be exposed to high
temperatures in the event of over
heating of stoves or furnaces?
4. Are ashes deposited in metal
receptacles and removed from the
building weekly?
D. is tneFe any unenClOSed space
under the house where grass fires
may occur or where infiammab1e
trash may accumulate?
s. Are chimneys built on the ground
not on brackets? Are they in good
repair? Have fiues been cleaned for
winter?
Z. Are stovepipes passing through
partitions properly protected? Do
stovepipeS pass through attics. closets.
or unused rooms where they NAV
come in contact with anything COM
buStible?
S. Is the use of gasoline forbidden
inside the house?
3. Have you any fire eXtinguishers?
Do all members of the family under
stand their operation?
10. Do you know where the nearest
fire alarm box is? The telephone
number of the Fire Department?
IL. Do you know that, in turning
In an alarm, it is always necessary
TO pull down the hook, even though
the bell rings when you open the
alarm box?
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-10-09
PERSONALS

Mrs. A. w. Puchner of Edgar, was
in the city on Wednesday.
j. N. Manson returned home Fri.
day from trip to Chicago.
Dan Mahoney of Stratford was a
business and social caller in this city
Thursday.
DR.. L. E. Spencer was in Antigc
Friday on professional business for
the state.
w. F. Melang Of Everett, Wash,
has been in the city the past week
visiting relatives.
M C. Ewing spent part of the
past week at Lake Laura and vicinity,
hunting and fishing.
Mrs. C. w. Magee of Shawano has
been visiting at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. A w. Prehn and fam
lily.
DR.. and Mrs. d. T. Jones were in
Milwaukee on Thursday. The former
was attending the meeting of physi-
clans.
Morris O'Brien of Boulder juno
ton, was a social visitor in Wausau,
Friday and still maintains his usual
averdupois.
DR.. E. F. Butler of Mosinee, was
in the city the past week being
member of the exemption board for
Marathon county
Miss Isabelle Walker has re-
turned from a visit in Medford, where
she accompanied Miss Alva Dake last
Thursday morning.
Miss Dorothy Woodward, who is
a student at the Stevens Point Normal, |
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. /
F. Woodward, during the past week |
She returned to Stevens Point Sat !
urday evening.
C. C. Barrett of Edgar showed his
genial countenance in this city Fri |
day, for the first time in several i
months and seemed to enjoy his short
tarry here in communing with old
time friends as in former days.
j. j. Kaiser of Stratford, post
master and a member of the Home
Guards of his village, was among
those who were interested and those
who visited Wausau Wednesday, to
see the third contingent of enlisted
men entrain for Camp Grant, Rock
ford, H., and to cheer them on their
way
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-10-09
WORK ON POWER LINE
Poles Arrive from Pacific Coast and
are Unloaded Near the New
Dam Site

Work has begun on the transmits
sion line OF the Wisconsin Valley Elec-
trio company between this CITY and
Mosinee. Crews of men are working
at both ends of the line in an attemnt
to hasten the work. One hundred
55-foot cedar poles have arrived in
this city from Washington and the
work of placing them will be begun
near the Jackson Milling companys
plant IN the near future. When the
line between this city and Mosinee
Is hnlshed the power along the entire
Wisconsin river between Merrill and
Stevens Point will be Connected
Stevens Point Journal
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-10-09
DELINQUENT TAX LIST
Notice of the Expiration of the Time
for Redemption of Lands Sold for
Taxes for the Year A. Il. 1915.


for Redemption of Lands Sold for
Taxes for the Year A. II. 1915.
Office of the County Treasurer, Sc
Marathon County, Wis, J
To All Whom 1t May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing lots or tracts of land sold on
May 18th, A D. 1915, for the taxes due
and unpaid for the year 1914, remain
unredeemed in the office of the County
Treasurer of Marathon County, Wis,
that opposite the description of each
tract or lots or part thereof in the foi-
lowing list is the name of the person,
if any, to whom assessed and the
amount of taxes, interest and charges
calculated to the last day of redemp-
ton due on each.
Now, therefore, unless the taxes, in
terest and charges set opposite the
tract described shall be paid on or be-
fore the 18th day of May, 1918, the
said tracts of land will be forfeited
and will be conveyed to the purchaser
in pursuance of the statutes in such
cases made and provided.
Dated, Wausau, Wis, Sept. II, 1917.
T. f. Schroeder, County Treasurer,
Marathon County, Wis.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-10-09
Mrs. Smith Recommends Chamber.
lain'S Tablets

have had more or less stomach
trouble for eight or ten years" writes
Mrs. G. H. Smith. Beaverton. n. Y.
When suffering from attacks of in
digestion and heaviness after eating
one or two OF Chamberlain Tablets
nave always relieved me. 1 have also
found them pleasant laxative" These
tablets tone up the stomach and en-
able it to perform its functions nat
urally. If you are troubled with in
digestion, give them trial, get well
and stay well.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-10-09
CUT 1T DOWN

According to the census report our
state is supporting 1898 persons at
public expense. This number is dis
trlbuted through insane asylums, tu-
berculosis sanatoria, the industrial
school for boys, the states prison. the
reformatory, and the institution for
feeble-minded.
Unless the public becomes weary of
this unnecessary burden and takes in
telllgent steps to do away with it,
the number of dependents will in
crease as time goes on. Criminal ten
denotes, insanity, pauperism, and de-
linquency, are in part contagious and
in part hereditary. Much of the pow
efty which requires the maintenance
of poor farms is due to nreventable
and durable diseases which are now
neither cured nor prevented. Peo-
pie are not, as a general rule, just
bad or just lazy; frequently their
badness or laziness is a symptom of
disease.
Ot the inmates of reformatories.
prisons, and industrial schools, it has
been conservatively estimated that
from thirty to fifty per cent are fee
ble-minded. Feeble-mindednes is in
most instances not durable, but it is
preyentable. Just as soon as tax
payers and their governmental rep
resentatives realize that these con-
d1tlons are durable and preventable.
they will demand that cure and pre-
VentiOn be instituted 1t will no long
er be considered the just and charita-
BILE thing to do merely to take care
of the results everlastingly, instead
of removing the cause
Much of our management of such
problems is at the present time COM
parable to the housewives attempt
ing to mop up the water which will
eventually rot her floor instead of
having the leaky tap repaired. Con-
slider tuberculosis for an illustration.
This disease is responsible for more
widowhood and orphanage than any
other single cause. 1t is not suffi-
cient to care for those who are sick
until they are dead and then provide
for. the orphaned children in an in
stitution. 1t would be far more in
telligent to prevent the original sick
ness, especially as it is a most unusu-
ally good orphanage which is better
than pair of reasonably Sgood par
ents.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-10-09
longer Notifications, army or ships OF

longer Notifications, army or ships of
war.
The White Eagle, by order of Mich
ael, will drive the Crescent out of
Europe, where there will be no longer
any but Christians. He will install
himself at Constantinople.
Explanation
The Kaiser is a German Lutheran
one arm is withered.
Germany is the Black Eagle.
Austria, her ally, has also an eagle.
Russia is the White Eagle.
France is the Cock.
England, the British Empire, is the
Leopard.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-10-09
CITY COUNCIL
Lets the Contract for the New Bridge
Across the Falls

The city council met on Tuesday
evening and it was an important ses-
sion in that, it let the contract for
the new concrete bridge which is to
be built across the main river at Big
Bull Falls. 1t was let to the Wausau
Iron Works for $57 900. The present
bridge is to be raised above the level
of the new bridge so that traffic will
not be impeded, and this contract was
also given the same company, at a
cost of $4,000
The Cereal Mills Co. in cOmmunica-
ton stated that when the river was
at a flood stage above the dam the
basement of the mill was flooded and
should this occur after the new bridge
was completed it would hold the city
for damages. B. c. Gowen,' city en-
gineer, assured them that the chan
mel below the mill would take care
of the flow the same as heretofore.
The following tax budget for the en-
suing year was adopted:
To the Honorable the Common Council of
the City of WauSau
Gentlemen Your committee Cd finance
respectfully submit the accompanying esti-
mate of receipts and disbursements of the
necessary funds in the several departments of
the city government and board of education
for the ensuing year:
State school loan and interest ........S 3341. 80
Payment on bonds. ........... NAM. 10000
Interest on bonds (including bridge). $4,000
Total 2 OF ~ 20
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-10-09
FARM LANDS

$500 acres of Marathon and Lin
coin county farm lands for sale to set
tiers. Price. SO to SIS per acre. on
very easy terms. Louis Scharbau,
Owner, 615 First St. Wausau. Wis ad.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-10-09
Town of Harrison
Village of NOrrie
CITY OF WAUSAU-First Ward
Elizabeth Singles Second Add.

e1a of WIZ of lots 1 & 2, blk 8,
less part sold and des. in vol.
1876, pg. " $72.41
Part of e1a of eb of WIZ of
lots / & 2, blk 8, so it, on
Sturgeon Eddy Rd., des in vol.
1876, pg. Y 1882
S. j. Miller's Add.
lot 8 blk Z S11.62
JOhnsOn's Add.
lot II blk $3.50 lot II blk 4 $3.50
Pleasant View Park Add.
lot 6 blk 2 1855 lot 4 blk $2.77
lot L blk 4.54 lot 5 blk 4 3.12
lot blk 3.65
A strip of land it. wide beginning
on the range line III #. north of the
southeast corner of Sec. 36-29-7;
thence north on the west side of said
line to the Is post:
A strip 1 it. wide w on the s side of
the Is line 675 $500 it. to center of
10th street:
strip commencing at 10th street,
1 1T. wide extending west along the
north side of Sumner street 1896 it:
Also a strip of land commencing on
the north side of the Town Line Road
l90 II. west of the southeast corner
OF Sec. SO, thence north between the
property owned by Chris Lund and
Belle Lille to the corner of said Lille
land; also a strip l #. wide on the
north side of said land sold to Chris.
Lund, Amount $4.54.
RhOmbOid's Add.
lot blk $43.99
Stewart, Manson & Hinton's Add.
lot Z blk 1 1921
Second Ward
Stewart Manson & Parcher's Add.
e72 OF lot blk Is 5000
A. Warren Jr.'s Second Add.
lots & blk $71.67
NJ. j. Farnham'S Add.
lot 2 blk $22.92
30 IT. on East Washington street
by 10 1T. deep, des. in vol 1873.
pg. 50 1870
Third Ward
Original Plat
n 40 fit. of lot 8 blk 8 s75 e3
S 6S it. of lots l &, 2 blk % 47s7
Part of lots l & blk 26. 20 fl
on 4th street, des. in vol. 100
pg. ASP II Of
Stewart, Manson & Hinton's Add.
e12 oi Iot 10 DIX s4159
Stewart, Mansan & Parcber,s Add.
lot II blk II $55.6S lot 16 blk 10 s5.sS
A. Warren, Jr.'s East Add.
lot blk e-o,o
Fourth Ward
McIndOe & Shutters Add.
lots ! & blk s7ss
Fifth Ward
That part of NV Sc sec 25-oaz
des. in vol. 164, pg. 100 s47o2
Ill. Ks Manson's Add.
lot 10 blk 1 S16.9Olot Q hlk > saoo
lots 6&7 blk 2 25.21lot 10 blk > es5
io' DIN 4.SOlot IL blk 3.65 |
Sixth Ward
Mary POor's Add.
lot blk 10 sls.s5 lot h,k m s7o0z
Eva z. Quaw's Third Add.
lot 3 blk /
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-10-09
PaImo IaDlais

transform weak. oroken.dowp .,erv
ous wrecks .oto magnificent types Of
physical perfection. They sesfore
the nerves and kidneys TO their norma!
conditions and make You look aac
feel years younger. Guaranteed 81
cents Book Free The 5 r Fas
Co. Cievs'snd Q
Tor sale fy w. w, Albers. druxx,st