davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-30

Department OF justice agents are
conducting a search across two con
tinsn,a for a missing print OF MY
-Four Years in Germany"
IL disappeared under suspicious
circumstance from tho Globe the.
atrc. brooklyn.
i, IL feared 90 have fallen Into the
hands OF German agents who intend
distortlnE tho sub titles to make the
film advantageous TO Germany and
then showing II In neutral countries.
This might help TO further German
aims in south America
For that reason. federal agents
arc keeping n close watch on the
southern border.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-30
MARGARTTA FISHER WAS
YOUTHFUL STAR

Margarita Fisher. who II starring
In ~ square Deal" at the Colonial.
IL n san Diego girl. Miss Fisher
starred In n company Of her own at
the age Of IL. and has toured the
Pacific coast many timca In vaude-
Vile. She is IN private life Mis-.
Harry Pollard. wife OF tho we'll
known moving picture director.
~ square DEAR plays for the last
time tonight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-30
HES GOOD. BIT
AUDIENCE HATES HIM

while tho hero. Robert Heron. ap-
pears 10 exceptional advantage in
Hearts Of the World" continuing
its fourth week nj the Orpheufn. and
tho Clsh sisters. Dorothy and LILLIAN.
enact their roles TO perfection. the
sinister figure IL tho man who takes
tho part Of Won strohm. OF the In.
tciliRencc department OF the German
army.
This actor, George fawcct.. IL 30
effective that no has the audience
hating him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-30
Continued From Page One

airline). especially for counter attack
work. They bivouacked in the
Nesles forest two nights and were
then brought out for the Sergy
fight.
Behind n German barrage, they
drove the Americans from the town.
The latter called on their artillery
for further aid and returned to the
attack. fighting thru the streets and
from b. '-'"'ed walls
nWs Praise Their Leader
Encn.. ..A, guns had been
placed behind barricades OF debris
and I'm "A ruined churcn. Tho ma
chine gun and shrapnel fire was so
hot that tho Americans lay in the
streets close 20 the curbing. seeking
even that shallow protection.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-30

ordered 10 retire slowly. inflicting
heavy casualties IL possible.
Striker mt Front
A prisoner from one OF the Ba-
varian divisions said the positions
they were ordered to hold were all
lost A captured artilleryman said he
formerly worked in an airrlane fac
tory in Berlin. He participated in
the general strikes las; May and was
sent TO the front as Punishment. He
said he and his fellow workers
struck because some wanted peace.
some more food. some moro money!
In addition to the guards, Ameri-
cans in this region took prisoners
from the 20ist and 10th landwehr
regiments and the Sixth Bavarians.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-30
SURPRISE FOR WHITE
CAUSED MUCH GRIEF

Hubby thought now dress would
be a splendid surprise for his pretty
bride. By accident tho drcrsfnaker
invcigicd tho wife 10 act as tho
model for the new gown.
When IL was finished. wife march.
cd out Of tho shop. on tho way To
hulbhy's office. she was arrested.
taken 10 tho police station. and hub
by had a deuce Of a time Htraighten.
Ing out tho tanGie.
Tho solution Is shown in Never
Surprise Your Wife" tho comedy
feature OF tho ncw Cisnrner show.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-30
LAST SHOWING or
MARK" TONIGHT

The Danger Mark" which IN
playing ut tho Coliseum for the last
time tonight. was filmed in Florida.
most OF tho scenes being taken In
Jacksonville.
Elsie Ferguson plays tho leading
role and tho theme Of the picture
deals with heredity.
The Danger Mark" IL an adaptn-
ton OF Robert ". Chambern' novel OF
the Same name
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-30
ANNA NILSSON PLAYS
IN TWO MOVIE BILLS

Seattle picture house this week.
Anna Q. Nilsson - also playing ono
OF tho leads at the Mission In mo
Mans Land" an adoption OF the
novel by Louis Joseph Vance.
Miss Nilsson was born in Ystad.
Sweden. and came 20 this country
in 1907. making her first appearance
with the old kalcn company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-30
son PULLS WOOL
OVER DADS EYES

Frank keenan,. Az Irmuel Deer.
Ing. at tho Strand this week. has TO
show some speed To keep up with
tho activities Of his son. Harry. Har.
ry. college graduate. alps the wool
over fathers cyea. but things arc not
what they ne~fn. Decring. ar.. IN
kept on tho jump. keeping up with
III. debts and bills OF his son.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-30
City Helps State
Vice Disease Fund

Tho city council Monday appropri.
ated $500 ms It's sharr OF tho az 900
being raised In tho state to combat
vice diseases.
The council also expressed willing.
ness TO cooperate with the King
county legislative federation In plans
for a new home for lnterned women.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-30

LIBERTY - waiiy Held In ITS
TeaEh TO Get Married"
CI.EMMFH Anna ~ Nilsson In
Heart Of . sunset"
COIt~EuM--iisicI Ferguson In Tho
Danger Mark"
IEyY's ORrItEuN--D. W. Griffith's
Hearts Of the world"
sTHA~p--fr~nk R~~nsn In more
Troubi~."
square Deal"
MIssIO>--Itert Iyteii and Anna q.
Nilsson In NO Mans Land"
HIAf.TO--wm. lsrnum in The
Ceaauerov.- and Patty Arbockie
eofn~dy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-30
SOLDIER SENDS
TOBACCO CARD
TO JUDGE HERE

"Many thanks for the tobacco.
Same Is sure good treat Ev-
crything IL fine Give my re-
CARDS 10 my brother, Charles
Stusser, on First ave.. In the Ar
cade building. lie Is In some
kind of n leather store.
JULIUS J. STUSSER,
Care Of E. II. No. I, a. II. II.
Somewhere I'm France"
The above message was received
by Judge Boyd J. Talfnnn as an ac-
acknowledgement Of the receipt OF to-
bacco from one OF the boys over
there The judge contributed to
"Our Boys in France Tobacco Fund"
thru The Star several weeks ago,
TOBACCO FUND
Parry Byan, y, Port Gamble tpro-
ceeds of show .................. e3.e5
o. \. Menrs, boys Of hull No. %. The
Ames Co., seattle .........s...... o.e5
George A., care q. Gustafson, Ala
Ninth ave. ..........s.s.....s.. so0
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-30

PARIS. July sos--tSoon.t-'Thcrc
il nothing new TO report north OF the
Marne." tho French war office an.
nounccd today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-30

money he stole from her before she
can take him seriously.
But IL ends all right.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-30
New Brassieres

The showing offers extensive choice of styles
and materials in Model and De Bevose Brasseres, at
prices ranging from soc TO $500. g., r,
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-22
LYONS SAYS ASSESSMENT WORK
 RESOLUTION VALID

Judge Thomas H. Lyons, formerly United States District Judge at Ju- leau, says former Delegate James Wickersham is wrong when he says he resolution passed by Congress ,brogating for 1917 and 1918 the re- requirement. that assessment be done ,n unprotected Alaska mining claims. letter from James R. Hayden of Seward. who is manager of com )any holding claims on Kenai Pen nsula, says his company was alarmed ,y the declarations of Judge Wick ,rsham, and he asked Judge Lyons Or an opinion on the subject. He writes that Judge Lyons, after look ng up the facts and the law, gave t as his opinion that there is no question that Alaska claim holders 10 not have to do assessment work, and that they may rest in absolute assurance that their rights will be safe if they comply with the re- luirements of the resolution.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-22
WICK AGAIN SHIFTS
 POSITION ON 8-HOUR
 LAW AT KETCHIKAN

KETCHIKAN, Oct. g. = Wicker sham has again shifted his position ,n Judge Bunnelrs decision on the sight-hour law. He said in his ,peech here Saturday night that the decision was the worst he had ever read.
 In his Fairbanks speech and at COrdova and other places in the Third Division he said Judge Bun nells was right. that the law was void.. At Fairbanks he said he could not conceive how a Legislature, hay ing the ordinary sense of lawyers, could pass such bill In the Third Division he said if he had been on the bench he would have held just IS Judge Bunnell held.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-22
Record Shows Senator Chamberlain, Not Wicker sham, Is Author Alas
 ka Railroad Bill.
OPPOSED PUBLIC ROAD
Wickersham's Words Prove That He Was Not Always for a Government Rail-
 road as He Claims.

Congress met on April 7th, 1913, in extraordinary special session, and on that day in the forenoon I went with 8 copy of the Alaska railroad bill substantially as 1t now Is to Senator Chamberlain, and I gave it to him and said: Senator Cham berlain, here is the Morrow report on the Alaska railroad; here are the facts; here is President Taft's mes sage approving it. Now, am go- ing to introduce this bill in the House today and I wish you would introduce it in the Senate. The two bills were identical. They were made by George Jeffrey on my typewriter. They were exact copies of each other, and anybody who examines the two bills in the files of Congress will find that they are exactly the same as to comas and dots and every thing in them, because they were written on the same typewriter at the same time"-Extract from speech made by James Wickersham at Fair banks, Alaska, September IA, 1918.
 MT. Wickersham, just before leav- ing Washington for Alaska wrote Senator Chamberlain, asking him to say that he, MT. Wickersham, was responsible for the railroad bill that was passed by Congress. Senator Chamberlain refused to do any such thing, saying he had no time to look up legislative matters that had been disposed of years before Mr. Wickersham so told his audience in Fairbanks.
 Senator Chamberlain, however, did not refuse to tell the truth of the railroad bill when he was asked in 1918. The matter was put up to the Senator by the Alaska Daily Empire in 1916 and the telegram of Seantor Chamberlain was printed in the issue of September 30, 1916, and was as
 Portland, Ore, Sept. 29, 1916. John w. Troy, Juneau, Alaska.
 "My Alaska railroad bill passed
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-22
Stand Behind Those
 in Power

DEMOCRATIC TICKET: For Delegate to Congress CHARLES A. SULZER Legislature, First Division: For Senator WILLIAM BRITT as For Representatives: w. w. CASEY, J. j. CONNORS
 ISAAC SOWERBY, E. J. WHITE For Road Commissioner PERRY J. WILEY
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-22
BENSON IS ELECTED PRESIDENT OF THE
 LOCAL LABOR UNION

At the meeting of Local No. 4, Al aska Labor Union last night, w. J. Benson was elected President. He was the first President of the Union when it was organized
 A number of fishermen attended the meeting and several new mem bers were admitted. There was con siderable discussion about the mem bers of the Union buying Hall oi their own. but no action was taken R. V. Rowe. the Vice-President pre- sided. Much routine business was transacted.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-22

THE EMPIRES claasineds pay.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-22

the Senate first, and it is the law It was not introduced by me at the request of Wickersham, nor written by him. But for the active support of the President and the Administra tion, 1t would not have passed at all
 GEORGE E. CHAMBERLAIN. , Did Not Originate Railroad Com
 mission
 Confirmatory to the telegram oi Senator Chamberlain, and proof that the presence in the Organic Act oi the authorization for the origina railroad commission which investi gated the feasibility of building the railroad was not due to MT Wicker sham, the following correspondence by telegraph is produced:
 "valdez, Alaska, Aug. 15. 1918 Franklin K. Lane,
 Secretary of the Interior,
 Washington, D. c.
 twill you kindly have prepared at my expense the history of Alasks railroad legislation in Congress show ing same to be purely Administra tion measure Also that Delegate Wickersham did not initiate this leg islation. Wire me collect in advance on these two points. This is nee essary for political purposes.
 "T. J. DONOHOE,
 Democratic Nationa
 Committeeman"
 The Answer
 In answer to the foregoing, MT Donhoe received from A. A. Jones the Acting Secretary of the Interior now a United States Senator iron New Mexico, the following message
 Washington, D. C., Aug. IT, 1918 "T. J. Donohoe, Valdez, Alaska. "Reprehentatives Flood and Sulze' introduced bills to create an Alaskan Railway Commission and Senator Simmons, a resolution to ascertain costs of transportation equipmen' from Panama in Sixty-second Con gress. House Bill 1041S as original ly introduced by Wickersham provid ing for legislative assembly did not contain provision for first Alaskan railroad commission; provision was inserted by Senate Territorial commit tee. Senate Bill Forty-eight was in troduced by Senator Chamberlain first session Sixty-third Congress, Alp Til z, 1913, who made speech occu pying forty-two pages of Congres sional Record. Wickersham LATER introduced bill in House. Senate Bill was substituted for House Bill and passed House as amended Feb ruary 18th, 1914, approved by Presi dent Wilson March 12th., 1914. Rail way project and bill was admins tration measure, had active and con tinued support of President Wilson and Secretary Lane.
 (Signed) "JONES,
 Acting Secretary
 Another Misstatement
 In his Fairbanks speech, MT. Wick ersham also said that he had alway' been in favor of the Government building a railroad. Again he con tradicts himself, for he took quite the opposite view in letter writer to MT. I. D. Flynn, of Valdez, ant
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-22

published in the Valdez Miner, Jan
 uary 29, 1913. It was as follows:
 q am in receipt of your letter of
 December 14th., stating the reasons
 why the Government should own and
 work coal mines and control rail
 roads in Alaska. However, I can
 not agree under our system of gov
 ernment IT IS THE PROPER THING
 FOR THE UNITED STATES TO GO
 INTO THE RAILROAD BUSINESS.
 You seem to imagine that paternal
 government with it's headquarters
 competition with the coal and rail
 way business, give labor all it asks
 for, including short hours, comfor- table homes, public utilities, and pro- tection from danger, and conduct the business with profit to the Treasury. It should be nice, but am afraid it would not be a success from a practical standpoint. If the Government could run coal and rail- way business in such an ideal way. u WOulu HOt UC dShlH6 JUL DTOU- ably for it to undertake placer and quartz mining, public fisheries, and probably extend it's operation into all other efforts to develop our Terri tory.
 "I cannot agree, etc, etc. t q SHALL SUPPORT THE EFF FORT BEING MADE TO HAVE THE GOVERNMENT BUILD A RAILROAD TO THE COAL MINES IN ALASKA, and shall support the proposition to have the Government open and develop the coal mines in connection with the Government owned railroad, ALTHOUGH IN MY JUDGMENT TT IS THE WRONG SYSTEM, and will not tend to de-
 velop the Territory as fully as if the coal lands were sold to our prospect.
 ors and miners with full and ample
 reservation contained in the natnNts to prevent monopoly of the lands
 high rates of transportation and ex
 cessive prices in the sale of coal to
 the ultimate consumer"
 So MT. Wickersham claims thlt HE secured the railro'd bills. Sc"a- tor Chamberlain's record s above reproach, and he has been a con sistent friend of Alaska Who are you going to believe? Is it not more likely that Senator Chamberlain Is .elling the truth? The Wickersham bill called for $5,0O0,OOO less than he Senate bill as it passed that body, showing that Wickersham really crip- pled the work of Senator Chamber lain.
 Then, again, does not the letter to Mr. Flynn show that Wickersham irged this bill only when he feared t would pass without him. His Ian yuage is, q SHALL SUPPORT THE EFFORT BEING MADE TO HAVE THE GOVERNMENT BUILD A RAIROAD TO THE COAL MINES IN ALASKA"
 And yet again, not that the pro- vision for Investigating the feasibil- ty of the Government railroad was not in the Organic Act when it pass ,d the House, but was put in after Wickersham was through with the bill.
 The foregoing Is all ancient his
 -ory, but MT. Wickersham Is trying
 o make political capital by bringing
 put ancient history and by giving t a false coat.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-22

The next case to be tried in the District Court is against Herman
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-22
Giel, John Sisul and Dave Housel. indicted for gambling.

A hearing on the order to show cause in the case of James York vs. the City of Juneau, Pacific Coast Company and others was held before Judge Jennings last night. and con tinued until tonight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-22
SULZER WORKERS WILL
 MEET THURSDAY NIGHT
 AT THE HEADQUARTERS

All friends and supporters of Dele gate Charles A. Sulzer are invited to attend a meeting that will be held at Sulzer headquarters next to the Alaskan Hotel on Front Street Mon day night. There will be several speakers at the meeting. and reports
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-22
]. j. cRossLEY IS IN FRANCE

Capt. J. J. Crossley, United States National Army, formerly United States District Attorney at Fair banks, is in France. Letters have been received from him by Juneau friends. The Division of which his command is a part was trained in Oklahoma
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-22
JIM MY JACK FINED

Jimmy Jack. a Native. was arrest ed yesterday by Special Agent John F. Mcdonald for drunkenness and disorderly conduct. Tried before Judge Newark l.. Burton, he was fined $50 including costs. He paid the fine. 4f
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-22

will be received from those engaged in the campaign in various parts of Alaska. All voters who are interest ed in the reelection of. Delegate Charles A. Sulzer are invited to at tend the meeting.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-22
DISTRICT COURT

The case against Dave Housel. in dicted for gambling is being tried be- fore Judge K. w. Jennings in the District Court Housel is represent ed by Judge John R. Vim. The jurors in the case are James M. Mcdonald. William A. Warwick, John Torvinen. Milford Beaudine, F. D. Wood, Amos Benson. William Stein. beck, A. F. McKinnon, George w. Kohlhepp. s. J. Arneson, William l.. Gray and Wallis George.
Evening journal., 1918-07-06
WOOD.


GURvEYoR'S STAKES, LUMBER, 5 FIT
y long. chunk, kindling, bundle, bag wood
Nixon Kindling Wood Co. Scott and Shall
cross Ave June21-1m.
Evening journal., 1918-07-06
CITY HoNoRs JUNGLE ToM.Y

"Tillman Place." the name which has
re-christened, New street, between Or
ange and Tatnall, and Eighth and Glrard
streets, has been named after an old
time Negro named Thomas Tlllman.
Uncle Tom," as he was known, made
1t his mission in life to help wayward
boys. He owned little house which
became a shelter for boys in trouble.
He gave good shelter, food and fatherly
advice to some times 10 or 10 boys at
one time. Many Of these boys turned
out to be good men. owing to Uncle
Tom" Dr.. ]. B. Stubbs suggested the
naming Of Tlllman Place as an appro-
pirate recognition of the practical good
work of old Uncle Tom"
Evening journal., 1918-07-06
opoMDER puFEso OH.

The f. l. dupont de Nemours Com
pany has issued an attractive free book
let called Powder Puffs," written by
Ethel and John Dorrance. In the form
of a story, the successful career of a
college girl who decides to become an
agricultural blaster, is depicted. The
company d1so has ready for distribu-
tion a pamphlet on Tar Products" :"
gotten up by the dupont Chemical
Works, Equitable Building, N. Y, and
obtainable without charge by writing
to that address.
Evening journal., 1918-07-06
NETHERLANDS

New York Ave, so yards from Boardwalk
Capacity, 400. Elevator. private baths,
hot and cold running water in rooms
s12 80 to $21 up weekly, $3.50 to 50 daily.
SPECIAL FREE FEATURES.
BATHING ALLOWED FROM HOTEL.
LAWN TENNIS COURT, DANCE FLOOR
Booklet with points Of interest in Attain
tic City. AUGUST RUHWADEL, Prop.
Evening journal., 1918-07-06
LIFE AND CHARACTER READING.
JULY 6.

Men and women Of this birthdate
are ardent and faithful in love for
home and family, are generally good
providers, but inclined to be too saw
ing.
These people should marry early in
life, as responsibilities develop their
characters into gerater strength and
productiveness. Venus is the govern
ing planet, and Luna the moon has
planetary vibrations.
There are sudden changes Of for
tunes indicated; cherished plans are
given up and many new starts in life
are made.
The birth sign is Cancer. This ma
.ture is over sensitive and though the
will is stubborn, the nature is gener-
Gus and kind
The Want Ads furnish daily O wide
selection Of good boarding places.
Evening journal., 1918-07-06

Real estate Investments, selling and
buying Of farm lands will be prospered
through the Want Ads during the COM
ing week.
Evening journal., 1918-07-06
Trv CLARENDONH HOTEL

Virginia Avenue near Beach.
Capacity 300. Always open. All modern
improvements. including 100 rooms with
hot and cold running water, and private
baths. Write for rates and booklet. Own-
ership management MONROE HUTCHlNs.
Evening journal., 1918-07-06
DETECTIVE AGENCY.

WHEN YOU NEED DETECTIVE SER
w vice, see Baiascio Detective Agency,
No 913 Market st. Evidence secured in di-
vorce. criminal and legal cases. Phone
22iS-W. apr10-1yr.
Evening journal., 1918-07-06
sIONEY TO LOAN.
STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES.

THE EXCHANGE, BUY AND SELL
IL Store-0ffce fixtures of every descrip-
ton, show cases, safes, registers. No. 305
Shipley st. d. & A. 2071-J; Delmarvia.
27Oi 1une3-1yr.
Evening journal., 1918-07-06
NOTICES.

A FTER THIS DATE / WILL NOT BIZ
a responsible for any bills unless con-
tracted by myself. Wincenty Wolskt, No.
900 Elm st. jy5-3t.
Evening journal., 1918-07-06

pAGS AND BURLAP-I PAY THE
- highest price IN this State. B. l.. Rud-
nick. No, COZ w. Front st. Phone 1880.
feb23-tf.
Evening journal., 1918-07-06
|hTLANTIC.CITY.NU'N H
FOR HEA LTH lil
RYCR X PLEASURE
LOUELLA
ne Near Reach

Tennessee Avenue, Near Beach.
Atlantic City, n. j.
Enlarged and refurnished. Rooms with
private bath and running water. Moderate
rates. Bathing from hotel. f0th season.
i. It. GROOGAN.
Evening journal., 1918-07-06
"LGNNzA/N0p0 -

sOcean Ave, near Beach. Ocean View
Rooms with running water and private
bath. Reasonable rates. Capacity z0o.
MRS. ]. STOREY
Evening journal., 1918-07-06

HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS.

THE HOTEL WASHINGTON
Remodeled, reftted and brought COM
pletely up to the standard. No. SOC Mar
ket ST. may11-1yr.
Evening journal., 1918-07-06
TYPEyvRITERs.

fT1YPEWRfTERs RENTED : THREE
l. months, $500, Rental applied on pur-
chase Sold $500 monthly. Typewriters
repaired Royal Typewriter Agency, Type
writer Exchange second floor, N. w Cor
ner Seventh and Market SITS. aug22-tf
Evening journal., 1918-07-06
REMOVAL NOTICE.
REGISTERS ORDEH.
TsTATE OF JOHN G. BIDDLn, DE

EsTATE OF JOHN c. BIDDLE, DE-
II CEASED.
Notice is hereby given that Letters Tes-
tamentary ION the estate Of John G Bid
die. late of Wilmington hundred, deceased,
were duly grated until Regina L. Biddle,
on the twenty sixth day Of June A. d.
1918. and all persons Indebted to the said
deceased are requested TO make payment
to the e1ecutrix. without delay, and all per-
sons having demands against the deceased
are required TO exhibit and present the
same duly probated to the said exeeutrix,
on or before the twenty sixth day Of June,
A. D 1919, or abide by the law In this
behalf
REGINA L. BIDDLE. Executrix.
Address Daniel O. Hastings Esq, Attor-.
Law. Delaware Trust Co Bldg
Wilmington, Del. ty2-eod-9t