davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-26
BURGLARS BLOW SAFE,
BUT GET ONLY SIS

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. June Is
Cracksmen blew open a safe in the
Office Of +. VI. Bowers & Son. incu-
bator and roofing manufacturers.
some time in the night. The burg
lars obtained only SIS for their
trouble, but they did an artistic job.
The men were professional safe
blowers. the police say. They drill
ed a hole three inches above the
combination and filed it with ex-
plosive. leaving just enough room
for a heavy plug Of cotton. The
safe was then covered with coats
and clothing left in the Office by
employees Of the company. The force
OF the explosion broke the lock. The
key had been left in the lock OF
the inner door OF the big safe and
reaching the cash box was easy.
Every desk was broken open with
a heavy jimmy and papers were
scattered in all parts Of the office.
Nothing was missing MotOrpOlice
Hanks and Benauer were told. ex-
cept SIS from the safe. The burg
lars broke out just enough glass
from a corner of the office door 10
reach through and open the night
lock This is the first safe that has
been blown in Indianapolis in more
than a year. though a number have
been ripped open by burglars.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-26
airbanks Fund
Viii Amount to
Above 3 Million
News.Tlme special CIVIC:

News-Times Special Service:
INDIANAPOLIS. June Coon
sentative estimates Of the amount Of
money which will be available for
social welfare work in indianapolis
from the $4,000 trust fund set
aside by the late Charles w. Fair
banks. place it at SO. 122,332.2O by
the time the trust expires. Mr.. Fair
banks will provided that the $780,
600 be held in trust for 500 years.
and each so years the income there
form be spent in social welfare
work. some OF the suggestions he
made being for the welfare Of chill
dren. The trust fund and money il
earns are TO be known as the Cor
nelia Cole Fairbanks Memorial
funds. Bankers, basing their esti-
mates on 4 per cent. compounded
semi-annuauy estimate that the
trustees will have S312,23223 10 eX-
pend each so years.
At the end Of the 500 years the
principal OF $4,000 and any ac-
crued unexpendeG interest all goes
TO the city.
The bequest was made upon the
condition that the city obtain the
requisite legal authority from the
Legislature 10 accept and invest the
$50, 900 in accordance with the pro-
visions of the will Suggestions of
the things for which the money is
10 be spent each 80 years, as set
forth in the will include erection
and maintaining buildings for pro-
noting the intellectual, moral and
physical wellbeing of worthy poor
OF the community, for erecting and
maintaining buildings for the benefit
OF labor. art, science and public
charity. and for the acquisition of
parks, Fairgrounds for the use of
the public, etc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-26
GIVES DEAD MAN 8
LAST STATEMENT
NeighbOr Declares c. v. Mil
holland of CASTOR Was
Poisoned.

WINCHESTER. Ind. June 26.-
The dying statement OF Charles v.
Milholland. CASTOR man who died
from strychnine poisoning at his
home on the night OF Feb. 10 last,
was heard by the jury here Tuesday
evening in the murder trial against
Derilus Trout. being given by
George McCreary, neighbor of the
man alleged TO have oeen murder
ed The statement went TO the
jury over objections of the defense.
Accused Administers Medicine"
McCreary said that Milholland be-
tween spasms. after he had been
found in his home suffering from
commissions. declared he could not
live and that Trout had given him
a bottle Of medicine for his head
ache. According TO the witness,
Milholland said Trout told him to
drink all of the contents OF the
eight-ounce bottle of medicine,
that it would not hurt him and
by morning his headache would be
gone" The bottle with some OF
the contents was found in the kitch-
en-. Analysis Of the remaining con-
tents disclosed that the principal
ingredients in the concoction was
strychnine.
Trout Bought Strychnine.
V. 1. Mickey, the first witness call
ed by the state, told of selling
strychnine to Trout in January at
the Kelley drug store in Castor.
claiming the defendant said he
wanted the poison TO kill cats that
We're bothering young rabbits at his
home. 1t is expected that the de-
Tense will endeavor to show that
the dead man had threatened 10
commit suicide shortly before his
death. He was living alone at the
time, his wife being sick at the
home of relatives in Dunkirk.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-26
Elkhart News

Henry McFarren, 70 years old,
died at the home OF a son, II. c.
McFarren. five miles north of Elk
hart in Cleveland twp. OF the in
firmities OF old age. The decea sed
was born July Z, 1888, in Blair
county. Pa. coming west many
years n go. His wife died about seven
years ago In addition to the one
son Mr. McFarren is survived by a
sister. Mrs. Kate Grit of Three
Oaks. Mich. and a brother, Jerry
McFarren, whose residence is in
South Bend. Funeral services were
conducted this afternoon from the
Adamsville church. The remains
were inferred in Five Point ceme-
terry.
Glenn D. Moore, 30 years old,
formerly of Goshen, died late Mon
day afternoon at the home of his
parents, MIR and Mrs. George w.
Moore. at 524 S. Sixth St, in Elk
hart. tuberculosis caused the death
of Mr.. Moore following an illness
that extended over a period of l o
months. Surviving are his parents,
three brothers. Lawrence, Roy A.
and Howard II. Moore. all residents
of Elkhart. Funeral services will
be conducted Thursday afternoon at
> o'clock from the late home. Rev.
Clark officiating. The remains will
be brought TO this city for inter
ment in Oak Ridge cemetery.
Mrs. James r. Brickel 60 years
old. died Sunday afternoon at her
home in Syracuse of cancer. She
is survived by her husband, three
daughters. Mrs. Harry Cutler, Mrs.
Fern Perry and Mrs. Halle Hal
loway, two sons, Charles Brickel of
Ohio. and Wilbur Brickel Of Elk
hart. Funeral services will be held
Wednesday afternoon at 1880 at the
Methodist church in Syracuse.
Mrs. w. s. Insley, residing three
miles south OF Syracuse on the An
derson Strictly farm, died suddenly
OF heart trouble. The deceased was
81 years Of age.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-26
CHARGE MOTHER
MURDERED BOY
Warrant Serving Awaits Mrs.
BuChanan'S Removal From
City Hospital.
News. Tlmes Speclal Serrlce:

news lnec opecldi service
INDIANAPOLIS, June 26.-An
affidavit charging Mrs. Cecil Blu
chanan. with the murder Of her son,
Harry Lee Buchanan. s years old F.
was sworn to in the prosecutors Of
fee here.
Efforts Of Mrs. Buchanan's rela-
tives 10 have her moved from the
City hospital, where she is recov-
ering from the effects of poison self
administered. met with rebuff
from Captain Of Detectives Jerry
Kinney, who informed them that
she would be held at the hospital
until she was able 10 be moved.
when the warrant charging murder
would be served and she would be
taken 20 police headquarters.
Mrs. Buchanan is said TO have
made a signed confession 10 Detec-
tives Peats and Rademacher at the
hospital admitting she had given
her son chloroform and had at
tempted suicide.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-26
FIRE WORKS TABOO
At FAIR GROUNDS
WyCkoff Fears Fire Risk and
Says Spies Could Use
Opportunity.

News Times Special Service.
INDIA$APCLIS. June CT am
going 20 take such steps as are
within nay power 10 prevent any fire.
works demonstrations at the fair
grounds at the industrial exhibit on
the Fourth Of July" Stanley Wye
kOn Marion county food administra-
tor. has announced.
Feeling that the permitting OF a
fireworks display would not only be
unwise as far as economy and pres
cnt day conservation ideas go. but
that 10 would be "A fire hazard and
that spies might take advantage OF
the situation. Mr.. Wyckoff insists
that the fireworks part Of the pro-
gram be dispensed with this year
There viii be thousands or dol
lars worth OF food products on ex-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-26

The seventh annual Redpath
chautauqua for Goshen will be held
in a tent on the Chandler school lot
Tuesday. July 80 10 Tuesday. Aug.
s. Attractions are as follows:
Sir John Foster Fraser. +. r. G..
s. chairman of the nation war lee
lures committee of Great Britain,
and England's most famous news
paper special correspondent.
The Chocolate Soldier" a light
opera based on George Bernard
Shaw's Arms and the Man" and
which was sung in Goshen several
seasons ago.
Dunbar's Revue. parade Of the
Allies).
Miss Margery Maxwell, prima
donna soprano.
Frank AIuIholland, past president
of the International Rotary Clubs Of
the World.
Mrs. Christine Frederick. lectur-
ing on Economy in the Home"
Crotian orchestra.
The Chicago Orchestral band
The Man Who Stayed at Home"
a war play.
Lou Beauchamp, humorous phr-
losopher
Chancellor George II. Bradford
OF Oklahoma.
oney Fred Sweet, Chicago news
paper writer.
Mother Goose festival.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-26
Goshen News

Mrs Harrison Rule. so years old.
a former resident Of Harrison twp.
Elkhart county. and mother of Mrs.
d. J. Miller and Thomas Rule Of
Goshen. fell dead Of heart ailment
and complications Monday at her
home in Rossville, Ind, where she
had resided for several years. News
OF her demise was received here by
telegraph.
The deceased was the widow Of
Rev. Harrison Rule. Surviving are
two sons. Thomas Rule OF Goshen
and Harrison Rule Of Rossville. and
three daughters. Mrs. Lena Miller
OF Goshen. Miss Rebecca Rule Of
ROssville. and Mrs. Alfred 3. Culp
Of Wakarusa.
Funeral services were held at
Rossville today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-26
ElKHART SCHOOLS
GUST GERMAN TONGUE
News Times Special Service:

NewsTimes Special Service:
ELKHART. Ind. June 26.-There
will be no beginning classes in Ger
man in the Elkhart high school dur
ing the coming year, and IL is prob
able that there will be NJ other
classes for the teaching OF the Ger
man language, according 10 a state
ment made by Supt. J. A. Wiggers.
French viii be the modern Ian
guage taught in place OF German.
and it will probably be introduced
in the night school as well as in the
day school.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-26
RAIN AIDS CROPS.

INDIANAPOLI. Ind, June Is
Following close upon the disastrous
frost of sunday, the rain of Mon
day night and Tuesday will do much
10 assist farmers and truck GARDEN
ers. according 10 reports received
here by federal agents
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-26

Mrs Julia Anna Kranz. 20 years
old. a we'll known resident of this
city for over a half century. died
suddenly Monday evening at about
$50 o'clock at her residence. 213
). Tenth st. Of paralysis. Although
the deceased had been in failing
health for several years. her condi-
ton was such that death was en-
tirely unexpected by members Of
her family.
Mrs. Kranz was born in Germany
July "a 1871. the daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. John Tomacheski During
the forepart OF the year 1855 she
came 10 this country with her
mother locating in Goshen shortly
after her arrival al an eastern port.
In the same year she was united in
marriage 10 Charles ]. Kranz. an
early settler in this locality, who
died in Goshen six years ago. To
this union were born seven children.
six OF whom survive. They are Mrs.
John Williamson and Miss Bertha
kranz. residing i'm this city: Mrs.
IT. +. Peters. whose home is in Chi
cago: Mrs. VI. r. Fitzpatrick. living
at Portland. ore: and Mrs. j. T..
Williams and Miss Anna Kranz OF
Fort Wayne Miss Marie Kranz
died i'm This city "A few years ago.
The deceased had been a mem
Der OF - Johns Catholic church
for many Years. and Was = 49,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-26
INDIANA AND MICHIGAN STATE HAPPENINGS

Clarion. who has just completed his
course at the University Of AIichi-
gan. has enlisted in the L. S.
Marines and will go 10 Detroit. For
several summers, Mr.. Golden has
been a clerk az the Office OF The
Inn at Cha-levoix.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-26

hibit at the fair grounds. and II any
unreasonable minded person should
take il upon himself 70 use the oc-
casIon for setting FIRE TO the build
ings IL would mean a great loss. 20
said Mr. Wyckof
Gov. Goodrich and Fire Marshal
r. r. Friedley have both Endorsed
the idea and instructions will be
given % dispense with fireworks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-26
NEWS FROM HERE AND
THERE IN MICHIGAN

PETOSKEY-Rev. l.. S. Stay
baugh. pastor OF the Baptist church
here, has resigned.
KALKASKA-Forest fires the
past week did $500 worth of dam
age in Kalkaska and Antrim coun-
ties.
BIG RAPIDS-Four Protestant
Sunday schools of this city will unite
for a big picnic at Clear Lake.
ZEELAND-The proposed public
swimming pool 70 be constructed
here was defeated in a vote by the
people.
HOWARD CITY-Money raised
at this citys Fourth OF July cele-
bration will be devoted to patriotic
purposes.
BIG RAPIDS-The W. s. $. quota
for Mecosta county is S277.O0O.
Many Thrift stamp meetings are be-
ing held.
ALLEGAN-Forty-fve we're oap-
tised Sunday in the Kalamazoo
river at the closing session of the
Seventh Day Adventists.
HASTINcS-The son of John
Stairs OF East Woodland was taken
TO Ann Aroor for treatment after
being bitten in the face by a dog
MISUNDERSTANDING J. Bauer
OF this city q years old. has
been commissioned by Gen. PERISH
ing a second lieutenant in the avia-
/ ton branch.
I TOSKEY-Rains the latter
part OF the week have aided con-
( siderably in putting forest FIRE in
! central northern Michigan under
control of the fire fighters
/ LOWELL-Lieut. George T. Cud-
dizzy and Abe N Bledsoe. L. :.
/ y. have retu. 4. 81. 70 Norfolk after
a two-weeks' stay az the home OF
I John Cuddihy OF Alto.
BATTLE CREEK-To care for
the immense crowds Of people who
come here over Sunday 10 see sold
/ iers at Camp Custer Battle Creek
citizens are opening uP their homes
transients
PETOSkEY-Paul Golden OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-26

Florence Wollam- Kelly of New
Philadelphia. O., formerly of Co
shen. recently sang for United
States soldiers in training at Camp
sherman, ChillcOthe. O., and was
enthusiastically received. She rem
dered selections in A wards of the
camp and also at the Y. NJ. c. A.
bldg. Mrs Kelly accompanied a
friend 10 the camp.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-26

ardent member Of the congregation.
Funeral services will be conduct
ed Thursday morning at o'clock
at the St. Johns Catholic church,
Rev. Fr. Hottenroth officiating. In
terment will take place in Oak
Ridge cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-26
NEW JARS Al OLD PRICES.

We are selling pint jars at sec
doz.; quarts. 69c doz.; and half gal
Ions at 79c per doz. o. K. Cash
Grocery. -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-26

Autographs kodaks and Brownie
cameras. at Schilling' s.-Adv.
5118-26
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-26

PEToskEY-Pah Golden az
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-26

ALLEGAN-Forty- were oap-
tised Sunday in the Kalamazoo
river at the closing session of the
Seventh Day Adventists.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-26

BATTLE CREEK-To care for
the immense crowds Of people who
come here over sunday 10 see sold
iers at Camp Custer. Battle Creek
citizens are opening uP their homes
10 transients
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-26

LOWELL-Lieut. George T. Cud-
dizzy and Abe NJ Bledsoe. L. :.
y. have retu -.. 10 Norfolk after
a two-weeks stay at the home OF
John Cuddihy OF Alto.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-26

BIG RAPIDS-The W. 5. 5 quota
for MecOsta county is S277.000.
Many Thrift stamp meetings are be-
ing held.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-26

MISUNDERSTANDING J. Bauer
OF this city, q years old. has
been commissioned by Gen. PERISH
ing a second lieutenant in the avia-
ton branch.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-26

PETOSKEY-Rains the latter
part OF the week have aided con-
siderahly in putting forest fire in
central northern Michigan under
control OF the fire fighters.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-26

HASTINGS -The son OF John
Stairs OF East Woodland was taken
10 Ann AroOr for treatment after
being bitten in the face by a dog
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-26

HOWARD CITY-Money raised
at this city's Fourth OF July cele
bration will be devoted to patriotic
purposes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-26
Wonderful Sale of Dresses

The woman desiring dress; the business desiring
office shop the housewife desiring
dress for dinner will find attractive style this wonderful
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-26

PETOSKEY-Rev. /. s. Stay
baugh. pastor OF the Baptist church
here, has resigned
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-26

ZEELAND-The proposed public
swimming pool 10 be constructed
here was defeated in a vote by the
people.
Cheyenne record., 1918-05-30

A CLEAN Of hope showed in the eye
Of the engineer. You didn't bring
herr Diane said you threatened"
@Maybe did say I would. Anyhow,
I thought better Of It. But I'm glad
someone had the sense to tell Miss
O'Neill the truth"
"Who do you think brought herf"
I'm not thinking ON that subject
out loud"
"But II you could show Mac
"Thats up to you. TIL not lift a
finger. I didn't start this war and I'm
not making any peace overtures."
you're a. obstinate as the devil" I"
smiled Peter. but in his heart he ad-
mired the dourness Of his friend.
The engineer went to Macdonald and
gave deleted version Of his talk with
Elliot. The Scotsman listened, a bit
ter. incredulouS smile on his face.
"Says he didn't bring her, does he9
Tell him from me that he lies. Your
wife let out to me by accident that he
threatened to bring her. Meteetse and
he came up on the boat together. He
was with her at your house when she
told her story. He's trying to save his
hide. No chance"
"Elliot isn't a liar. When he says he
didn't bring the woman. that satisfies
me. know he didn't do It," insisted
Paget stimy.
Different here. Who else had any
interest In bringing her except himp
Nobody. Use your brains, Peter. He
takes the first boat down the river. He
comes back on the next one. She
comes back, too. They couldn't figure
I'd be at your house when they
showed up there to tell the story.
That's where Mr.. Elliot slipped up"
Peter was Of different stun from
Selff1dge. He had something to say.
30 he said It.
Z shines have changed, Mac. You
can't shoot down this fellow without
making all kinds Of trouble. First
thing, we'd lose our claims. The ad-
ministration would drop you like a hot
potato II you did thing like that.
aheba would never speak to you again.
Your friends would know in their
hearts It was murder. You can't do it"
Macdonald's jaw clamped. 'Then
let him get out. That's my last word
to him."
Cheyenne record., 1918-05-30
CHAPTER xiv.
, Ambuoised.

. Ambusted.
Colby Macdonald, in miners boots
and corduroy working suit. stood be-
side his horse with one arm thrown
carelessly across fts rufnp. He was
about to start for Seven Mile Creek
camp with $2,70O In the saddlebags to
pay the men there =
Diane was talking with him. "She's
young and fine and spirited, OF course
It was a great shbck to her.. She had
been idealizing you. But l. think abe
IA begfnning to understand things bet
ter. At any rate, she, does not hate
you any more. Give the girl time"
You think she will-be reasonableY''
- don't know. But I'm sure of, one
thfngi She'll mot be reasonable, al you
call It, unless you are reasonable"
F. fSY6d RSaa@ @Ellfotf' 5'.t3. y. =. );
Yes. She likes him very much: IN
you know that when the Indian woman
came he urged sheba not to listen to
her storyr'
sounds likely-after he had spent
his good money bringing her here
gpNred ths mine owner.
= SseHe didn't. Gordon IL splentnd fell
low. He wouldn't lie," answered Di!
s4e!hotN. .,.AAd one thins.is sure-if
Jou,ls$A Angek on him forsthis. It win
be fatal with Sheba. She win BE-
through with you"
p Macdonald had thought Of this BE-;
tore. Il had been coming to him nom
-ssveFll different angles that, b. could
mt AFFORD to crafty his dssirs b wips
EeH mcddlesolns young ohlclal from
H path He neAs Q slow, sullQ
pesnlss. 81
IAN E1Sht IN lst him alone. RsHS
0n TN kfme -. -----..--.- -qls''-i;;'s- g /;
Swinging b ~ saddle, hs spussd
Cheyenne record., 1918-05-30
cHAPTER xIII-contInusd.

HIS conpanion flashed . look Of
warning at him and explained that
tAsy were going down the river to look
~ work outside Of the district.
Suddenly Trelawney broke loose
nd began to curse Macdonald with 4
lftterness that surprised the govern
nent agent. What struck him most.
Aough, was the obvious anxiety Of
lEorthrup to quiet his partner and to
Eloss over what he had said.
Elliot bought an automatic revolver
lsxt morning and box Of cartridges.
II was not looking for trouble, but he
htsnded to be prepared for 1t when
kcable came looking for him. In the
afternoon he walked out Of town and
peacticed shooting at tin cans for
half an hour. On his way back he
Det Peter Paget.
The engineer came straight to the
subject In his mind.
"Selfridge came to zee me last night
- told me about the trouble between
gou and Macdonald, Gordon. You must
have town till he cools down. Mac
Bonald IL bad man with gat"
sA he3 Thsre1l be no trouble OF
NJ making. But II he starts any I'll
- there. Macdonald 'doesnt own the
aEth, you know. I've been sent mp
hsre By Uncle Sam on business, and
1Oa can bet your last dollar III stay
b the Job till I'm through"
''Of course you've got to finish your
Deb. But 1t doesn't all have to be done
A~A< h>x~ Tu.k fne = vAAk oP fVn-w
'.Tell your friend something else
while you're on the subject, II ! drop
Nm. ! 60 scot free because he 10 inter
eeiug with me on duty. III Put Self
kdee on the stand to prove It But
Cheyenne record., 1918-05-30

his horse and cantered away. His
mind was full Of the problem that had
come into his ltfa He rode abstract
edly. 20 that he was at the lower ford
OF the creek almost before he knew It.
A bilbeny thicket struggled down 10
the opposite bank Of the stream on
both sides Of the road.
The horse splashed through the ford
and took the little rise beyond with q
rush. Just before reaching the brow
Of the hill, the animal stumbled and
fell. Al Its rider went headlong. he
caught glimpse Of cord drawn taut
across the path.
Macdonald, shaken by the fall, began
slowly to rise. From the shadows Of
the bilberry bushes two STOPPING hg-
Cheyenne record., 1918-05-30

Nh should kill me. his last chance for
Ds18ang the Macdonald claims patented
would be gone. The public would raise
D1h q howl that the administration
would have to throw youF ffiend and
NJ 0uttenchilds overheard to save
Desslf. I knoY thatSa9d Macdonald
Anow. it seAt .n4sSte less s,thsr
wv" - S-'.-" 4
Passt knsw this was trss. But hs
sosldr Aoe AEup tAsi sub5set without
- moss appeal. ..;.- i,
'HSs noe Goss at you abont he
daalms. Yba know mat HI becaaIiSs
Sss hsssset ths .:gTwHMs 4v1P
~, 0AshaNCI : ,:h. !
4 0dnt bring hA+Aadn't . tA1Ag
= - WatA thak dnn't hoW No
lsRA2 AsssA ! eosld sivs . 0ssd