davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-11-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage licenses
have beer issued: - -
Chas. Bramm and Margareth Krell,
both of the town of Rietbrock.
Arnold Kiade and Hilda Kainz, both
of Wausau
Leon Cherek and Helen Kedrowski
both of the town of Bevent.
Joseph Przymus of Ivanhoe, Mimi,
and Helen Piekarske of -Wausau.
Emil Draska of the town of Texas
and Mary Obermeier of Stratford.
Edward Reinhart of the. town of
Wausau. and Leona Ventzke of Wau-
Sau.
William Levandowski and Eleanor
Gwidt, both of Wausau.
Otto F. Strehlow and Eleanor Scholz
both of Wausau.
John Czack of the town of Norrie
and Anna Jagler of the town of Wes-
ton.
Horace orlady of Durand, Wis, and
Esther Werle of Wausau.
Raymond McCollock and Mary NJ.
Callahan, both of Wausau.
Albert Fass of Spencer and Minnie
L. Siebarth of the town of Brighton.
Grover Jones and Elizabeth Keller
both Of WausaH.
Edward Tessmer and Alma Mau
both of Wausau.
Felix Michal and Katherine Krieg
both of the town Of Emmett
Frank Niewinski and Faustina Mer.
onek, both of the town of Bevent
Henry F. Hannemann and Anna
Huber both OF Edgar.
Carl Utecht, Jr., and Elsie Gut
knecht, both Of Merrill.
Arthur p. Raleigh and France!
Schoenfuss. both of Edgar
John M. Dalsky OF Marathon. ana
Gertrude Fisher of Halder.
Ervine Hoops and Esther Dittman
both of Spencer.
Ben Treba and Johanna Dallmsn
both OF the town OF Reid.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-11-04
OLDER BOYS RALLY

A rally of the older boys of the
County will be held at Wausau after
noon and evening of November 14th
and morning of November 18TH This
rally is for boys of high school age,
who are or are not attending school.
A strong program will be presented
which will explain to boys what they
can do in club work for themselves
and their communities, how to start
these clubs, how to keep them going.
and how to branch out and get other
boys into membership and to touch
many counties of your state are do
the life of the community. Boys in
many counties of your state are doing
great work in their clubs, work that
brings self-improvement, and COM
munity betterment, and they have a
great time doing it. Entertainment
will be provided all visitors while in
the city by the Hi-y Club of the city
Y. NJ. c. A. The only expense of at
tending will be carfare. On Saturday
morning all boys will have chance
to learn how to play active interesting
games without any equipment-games
that can be played in any room by a
group of boys; and a match game of
basket ball and volley ball will be
played between teams selected from
the boys of the county and the Hi-y
teams of the city Write w. McNeel,
County Y. NJ. G. A. Secretary. Wausau,
Wis.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-11-04
LADIES' NIGHT WITH
ROTARY CLUB
DINNER AND DANCING AT
THE WAUSAU CLUB, ON
THURSDAY EVENING

The dinner-dance given at the Wau-
sau club in the honor or the ladies,
last Friday evening, at o'clock,..was
attended by $50 Rotarians and their
ladies. The dining room was entirely
taken up with tables, laid lengthwise
of the room. The decorations were in
keeping with the Halloween season
colors orange and black and the Ro-
tary wheel had conspicuous place
The center pieces on all the tables
were handsome pyramids of delicious
red apples, grown by Rotarian w. H.
Bissell.
President L. A. Pradt presided and
at the roll call each Rotarian, as his
name was announced, arose and gave
his classification.
The vocal solos were given by Mrs.
/. b. Thackeray and Geo. VehloW and
there was singing by the male quar-
tet-Messrs. YELLOW, C. G.. Hooker, l..
S. Parker and j. e. Murray, with Miss
Wanda Hopp at the piano. There was
also saxaphone solo by Paul Ziebell,
Messrs. f. L. Sexmith, s. S. Dingee,
B. F. Hammond and A. M. Olson were
initiated into the club, Rotarian F. w.
Genrich giving the charge, followed
by admonitions by Rev. C. F. Hinton.
The after dinner talks were especially
fine, the POSTMASTER L. A. Pradt, TAX
ing occasion to speak words of well
come to the guests of the evening.
He then introduced the speakers
the past presidents of the club: Messrs.
Alfred Zimmerman, D. C. Everest and
w. Fl. Bissell. The third president is
DR.. Joseph F. Smith, who was unable
to be present, was represented by s. B.
Tobey. Each talked upon, "How a
Rotarian Should Treat His Wife"
Mrs. w. H. Nablo spoke in behalf of
the ladies and her response stirred up
much enthusiasm and ELECTED rounds
of applause. She closed by thanking
the Rotarians in behalf of the ladies
for the enjoyable evening given them.
At the close of the addresses the
ladies were given favors-Hallowe'e en-
hats and dance followed in the hall
of the club house
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-11-04
ROTARY LUNCHEON

The Monday noon day luncheon at
st. Johns Guild hall was largely at
tended.
During the dinner hour, jazz band
from Milwaukee furnished music, so
full of pep that it was fard for the
ladies to serve without getting into
step with the music and the .Rotarians
found it difficult to keep their feet
still.
There were several songs sung by
the club in which the orchestra ac-
companied At the close of luncheon
L. A. Pradt, president presiding, stated
that each Rotarian would be called on
to respond to What Gets My Goat"
Every Rotarian told what got his goat
Most of the responses were concern
ing Wausau streets, city affairs in
general. One took up the question of
an Armory and hall for large gather
ings; another a Junior college for our
city; another, the boy question and so
on until the seventy-five present had
relieved themselves.
Mayor John Sell was to have been
present to make an address, but ow-
ing to his absence from the city. A.
V. Gearhart, president of the city
council, appeared for him. The ad-
dress was a fitting climax to the oe-;
casion. 1t called upon the Rotarians
to assist in making Wausau what it
should be, by identifying their own
premises; to pay their taxes cheer
fully and boost rather than to knock
as kick only helped to make matters
worse.
A feature of the luncheon which
pleased all present was the singing of
Mrs. George Silverthorn, who gave
two numbers to the great delight of
all present. Her acompanist was Mrs
l.. A. Pradt.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-11-04
SHORT NEWS ITEMS

The regular monthly meeting of the
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. III. II. Scholfield on Wednesday,
Oct. 29th, 1919.
The annual meeting of the Chamber
of Commerce is on Nov. 18th. but the
meeting may be postponed.
This morning was decidedly wintry
The wind at about a. m. turned to
the north and the chilly blasts came
down in truly wintry style.
Jennings Alexander, who has a posi-
ton at the paper mills at Brokaw, has
been laying off for a week past 10 have
q minor operation on his left hand.
Mr.. Hayner, expert piano tuner and
repairer from Chicago, is now in the
city Patronage respectfully solicited
Leave orders AT Muellers' Jewelry
store. o21-tf
The concrete road between here and
ROthschild is now completed but the
but the same will not be opened until
the cement has hardened sufficient for
traffic.
The trapping season for muskrats
has opened and will continue until
April 20. There is no bag limit. The
season for fisher, martin, mink and
skunk begins November Is and con-
tinues until February 1.
On Wednesday and Thursday of last
week, there was perfect deluge OF
earlier in the week and gradually
warmed up until nothing but rain
came down. Over two inches fell
which raised the river TO a high stage
The river showed raise of four feet
bringing IL up to feet above low
water mark; as 10 feet above is flooC
stage one can readily see that big
Bull" is doing considerable soaring.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-11-04

Clayton Ewing, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ c. Ewing, who had been i'll is very
much improved.
ceSsful operation this morning at st.
Mary's hospital.
Mrs. Mary L. Parcher passed
through a successful operation at St.
Mary's hospital yesterday morning.
Norman Rick was elected president
of the boys cabinet of the Y. NJ. c. A.
Saturday, by 81 vote. He was sup
ported by Carl Spiegel, Sam RedetZke
and Walter Bissell.
George Phillips, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Phillips, ST., while returning
home this noon from school, was
struck and knocked down by truck.
He was badly Jared but escaped I'M
| in Wred.
James A. Bell will go to Menomonie,
Mich, to take the management of the
iMenomonie Motor Truck company.
Mr.. Bell has been at Clintonville with
the Four Wheel Drive company.
| The county square along Fourth
street, was cleaned up last Friday,
| pearance OF that part of the city. A
brick pavement was laid this fall and
all kinds of debris was piled on the
west side of the street.
The past weeks crews cleaned our
residence streets and they are still at
work raking and hauling off loads of
debris. The street lamps of the orna-
mental system are undergoing a
cleaning. The next thing the. hy-
drants will Nhave their overcoats put
on, for the winter.
The saloons have stopped the sale
of everything stronger than near
beer" The 2.75 strong beer is not
being delivered by the brewery. This
means prohibition with big P unless
peace is declared, and this is hardly
to be expected before the prohibition
law goes into effect in January.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-11-04
HOLSTEIN BREEDERS WILL
MEET

Holstein Breeders of Marathon
County will gather at Wausau, on No
vember IL, to talk shop and perfect
plans for furthering the interests of
the breed in the county. County
Agent Swoboda has already received
assurance from Prof. g. C. Humphrey
of Madison and Chris. Schroeder, Live
Stock Editor of the Wisconsin Agri-
culturist, that they will be present.
Meeting plans call for a morning
session at the Court House and a
banquet at noon followed by an af-
ternoon meeting.
The meeting is intended not simply
to bring breeders together, but to
formulate plans for pushing the in
terests of Holsteins in the County.
Every farmer in the county, who is
interested in Holsteins is urged to be
present. That the committee in charge
may know how many to plan for, all
who expect TO attend are urged to
send names to county agent, F. G.
Swoboda at Wausau.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-11-04
NOTICE

The Liederkranz hall, in the ].
Gensman Building on 3rd street was
opened today for the reception of
clothing for the suffering people of
Germany and German-Austria, and
will be open daily for that purpose
from 2 p. m. until $50 p. m. Clothes
delivered there should be clean, and
when a sufficient quantity is received
they will be shipped from here to
Headquarters in Milwaukee, where
they will be shipped to the Red Cross
in Germany In mass.
o28-w2 THE COMMITTEE.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-11-04
THEATRE PROGRAMS
Grand Opera House


Tuesday, "The Man in the Open"
. Wednesday and Thursday, Nov. Sc
Daddy Long Legs"
Friday-"Oh Boy"
Saturday-'The Bondage of Bar
bara."
Monday and Tuesday-"His Partisan
Wife"
Wednesday and Thursday-"A Per-
feet &c."
Majestic
Tuesday, Nov. 4th-"Smashing Bar
ries."
Wednesday and Thursday Hearts
of Men"
Friday and Saturday-"Galeb Pr
per's Girl" and Great Gamble"
Sunday-Mary McLaren in Secret
Marriage"
Monday-Gladys Brockwell In 1.-The
Sneak"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-11-04

Miss Martha Riley of the State
Board of Health, gave interesting talks
and showed health films at Mosinee,
Athens, Corinth and Stratford. She
was accompanied by Miss Mary Brady,
home demonstration.
There is no use trying to dodge an
automobile if you are in the street,
whichever way you jump you get in
the path of another car. This is what
happened to Mr.. Chas. King in Mil
waukee the other. day. He sustained
a fractured leg.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-11-04
SOCIETY ITEMS
Social Gatherings of the Past Week
In WausaB and Vicinity

Mrs. Helen Engfer, Miss Elsie Sell
the Berens- Merklein bridal party and
intimate friends at six-thirty o'clock
dinner at the Hotel Bells, Sunday
evening, covers being laid for ten.
Following the dinner the guests ad-
journed to the home of the Misses
Caroline and Louise Merklein, where
they were entertained at cards. Mrs.
Helen Engfer and Alexander Berens
were awarded high honors. Miss
Hattie Merklein was presented with
guest prize. The hostesses served
delicious lunch late in the evening.
Miss Viola Strupp, who leaves this
evening for Fresno, Calf, where she
has accepted a position in the Union
National bank Of that city. was the
honoree at surprise party given at
her home Monday evening by the
members of the Pollyanna club.
Games and music furnished the even
ing's amusement. The guest was pre-
scented with purse and a surprise
package which is to be opened on her
journey. Late in the evening refresh
ments were served by the hostesses
About forty couples were in attend
ance at the Halloween dancing party
given for the Elks and their ladies al
the club rooms Friday evening. Hal.
iowe'en symbols were used and fayors
given Punch was served during the
evening.
Twelve tables OF five hundred were
in play at the card party given by the
Elks ladies at the club rooms Monday
afternoon. Prizes were won by Mrs
Byron Brown and Mrs. Oscar Ziemen,
dorf- Light refreshments were served
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-11-04

Mrs. L. A. Pradt will be hostess at
the regular meeting of ST. Martha's
guild to meet ar her home Wednesday
afternoon
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-11-04
The Full
Dinner Pail

here is very close connection between the
full dinner pail and employed capital Un.
employed capital = money that is not put
where it work for the owner or the COM
munity-does not produce pay checks; no
pay checks-Soon empty dinner pail.
Wausau offers many opportunities for the
employment of capital. Prepare to take
advantage of the next chance to buy the stock
of going business or assist in promoting
new industry, Doing this will provide good
income and continuous full dinner pail
This bank wants 10 help you. whosoever
you may be- Our aim is TO serve all the
people
The First National Bank
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-11-04

Mrs. d. C. Everest will entertain at
auction Wednesday afternoon.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-11-04

There will be an apron sale Fri
day afternoon at the Mary Poor Mem
orial chapel under the auspices of the
Mary Poor Memorial Ladies' Aid. Re-
freshments will be served.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-11-04

The Young Ladies' Sodality of st.
James church held dancing party at
Eagles hall Thursday evening. The
hall was decorated in keeping with
the season.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-11-04

The patients OF Rib View Sanator-
ium enjoyed Halloween party at the
institution Tuesday evening. The as
sembly hall was suitably decorated for
the occasion. Games and stunts were
enjoyed.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-11-04

Mr.. and Mrs. N P. Molter announce
the engagement OF their daughter. Miss
Katherine, to DR.. Louis L. Podruch.
St. Elizabeth's society will meet
Wednesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Mary Throm, 1915 Sixth street.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-11-04

twenty-five little friends of Misses
Peggy and Inez Jane Wheeler, were
entertained at a Halloween party at
the Wheeler home, Friday afternoon.
Games and stunts, were the amuse-
ments.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-11-04

The Ladies' Auxiliary Of the Y. NJ.
C. A. met this afternoon at the Y at
three o'clock
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-17

J. u. Ganney. 2s4 Herbert Street. Cured
of Deafness Saturday Night, In Full
View of Audience.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-17
7. WyCkOtf Prominent
KeypOrf Merchant, Dead

BIZ Special Correspondent
NEWPORT, June IT, John THnis
Wyckom, for many years a prominent
merchant in Keyport, died at MS late
residence Monday morning at p
O'Clock after a lingering illness COW
erlng many Month Mr.. Wyckon
was the son of the late w. Holmes
and Elizabeth Tunis Wycon n was
born on the old Homestead in Holm
del Township. During the early part
of his life and manhood, he worked
upon the farm, but in later years NOV
ed to Keyport where about thirty
years ago he, together with Peter
Force, established the hardware and
plumbing business which lasted until
the death of the latter.
After Mr.. Forces death Mr.. Wick
off carried the business on in his W
name for a number of years until Mr..
William Matthews and Louis Chisman
were taken in as partners and the
business continued under the name OF
Wyckof & Co. Last fall Mr.. Wyckoff
retired from the firm and his two
partners ave since continued the
same under the name of Matthews &
Chisman. He was a member of Royal
Arcanum and Junior Order of Ameri-
IA Mechanics of this place. He is
Mrs. Edward Chamberlain of Gran
bury, N. j., also a brother Oscar, and
three. sisters, the Misses Augusta and
Florence Wyckoff of this place and
Mrs. Mary E. Sherman of Red Bank.
The funeral services will be held at his
late residence. 10 First street. Thurs
day afternoon at 3 o'clock. The Rev.
b. d. Dagwell will officiate. Inter-
ment will be in Green Grove cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-17

The total taxes which had been coli
lected up till last night In County
Collector F.. William Hilker's Aofhce
were: State school. s~t23,s0G9T; State
road. S~45.509.14 and County, $685.
6e6.59. OF these amounts h two state
taxes will be RENTED TO the stale
while the county tax will be retained
to pay OIL notes and bonds Issued IN
anticipation OF a returns.
The amount Of taxes still u IN THIS
county are: State School. S3O,630.O4;
State Road, $~11,3O5.3O and County,
S~65.S54.91.
OF the twenty-three taxing districts
in the county, which consists of three
cities, ten boroughs n ten town
ships. Perth mboy has paid the largest
tax, a total Of S136.000 which is SS6,-
600 more than the amount paid oy
this city.
The Rliddlesex County Board OF
Taxation has received 500 appeals and
Secretary William A. Spencer is send
ing out notices of a meeting to be hello
this Friday morning at 10 o'clock IN
the Court House Building here a
which time forty appeals VIII be
heard.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-17
Fairgrounds to Be in Full
Swing Under New Director

The Fairgrounds will be in full
swing this summer under the able d.
rection Of an expert playground SUI
pervisor. Miss Corinne Paine, who
arrived in this city last night and
took up her duties this morning, will
occupy this position.
Last year the work of organized
play was well undertaken by Miss
Roberta Winans, who was at that
time a teacher in Savage's. Miss
Winans then took up war camp work
and remained in this city. The play
grounds according to present pros
poets, will be opened the first of July.
Miss Paine, the new supervisor,
halls from Danielson, Conn. She was
a student in Mt. Holyoke College and
a graduate of Sargent School. At
the present time she is the head of
the physical culture department of
the New Rochelle High School. Dur
ing the summer her headquarters will
be with the War Camp Community
Service workers in 101 Smith street.
Miss Paine u spending her first few
days in making an outline of her
work. writing to prospective teachers
and assistant and becoming acquaint-
ed with the city in general.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-17

h renowned young man. who has
been promising such wonderful things
from the use of his New Discovery.
undoubtedly showed his audience Sat
urday night that he was not making
any idle boast Persons reading of
his phenomenal work undoubtedly were
skeptical in regard-to the veracity of
the report of the extraordinary work
the pudding is the eating OF the same,
so what II eye sees the heart must
believe. Any one attending the lee
lures and seeing the remarkable DEM
onstrations can readily see why he
has become so popular with the people
of Perth Amboy.
The Great spiegers exhibit is at
tracing large crowds. 1t was parti-
cularly noticed Saturday and Monday
nights by the large crowd which stood
and listened to Mr.. Spiegel. who is con-
behalf of his fathers remedies. 1t ap-
that night he did not have
hands enough to supply the wants of
the people of Perth Amboy for he sold
enormous of DR.. Jones' Bea-
YER Liniment. which is guaranteed to
cure rheumatism. neuralgia, sprains,
bruises, paralysis. deafness and bodily
aches. and pains, and the Sangvin, a
remedy for the blood. liver, stomach
and kidneys. for nervousness. stomach
trouble indigestion. constipation, bill
iousness, the rundown system and all
skin diseases. eczema. salt rheum. cry
III A@1 aAAN RAAA I'M
purities of the blood.
The Great Spiegel has been of great
service to the people in town. where
he has visited from all reports and
were 1t not that of their prominent
citizens have testified as to the mer-
its of these remedies, we would not
give credit to these reports. Reports
are now coming in which certify his
statement when he made his first APP
pearance. that he was making no idle
boast when he proclaimed that he had
a cure for your ailment.
Saturday night, Mr.. j. b. Gaffney of
this city, responded to a free treat
ment Suffering for years with catar-
raj deafness. For several nights he
has been attending the lectures and
hesitated to go upon the platform and
at last AZ he claims he determined at
any sacrifice to get relieved of the
noises in his head. When he approach
ed the Great Spiegel the 1iniment was
applied around and inside the ear n
inside OF five minutes time. TO tthe
of fully 1000 people The
Great Spiegel walked down the plank
40 feet and talked to Mr.. Gaffney and
he said he could hear the first time
distinctly for a long time.
The Great Spiegel has opened an Of
fee at Board of Trade Building, 215
Smith St. Room II. Great crowds hav,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-17
CITY ADVERTISEMENT
Once of the Excise Board of the City
of Perth Amboy, N. j.. City Hall,
Perth AUnhay. NJ

ECFtn AfhUOyg Ne De
The following is a list of tie names
and places of business of applicants
for n contained in all applica-
tons or petitions made to this board
spirituous. Svinous, malt or brewed
liquors, to wit:
Saloon Renewals. name, place of BUSH
ness.
VIM. Fazekas, 276-27s Alpine st.
Frank Gold, 29S smith ST.
John Nikodem, 752 State ST.
Martin Szalay, 431 High st.
John Dovnar, 66S Cortlandt st.
Andrew Pleva, 678 Catherine st.
Charles A. Hackman, 434 High ST.
Paul Turek, 273 New Brunswick Ave.
Lyman Laden, 525 Jacques st.
Jacob Damitz. 1853 Parker Street.
Joseph Gersten. $50 New Brunswick
Avenue.
Martin Ulimeyer. 6s7 Charles st.
Lenord Zaremba, 1862 Inslee st.
Stanislaw Brodzinsky, 312 Elm st.
Ralph A. Bulls, $50 Hartford st.
Elias Beer, 1923 Smith ST.
John N. Peterson. $40 Wagner ST.
Sam Weiner, 565 New Brunswick
Ave.
Adam Tsrlowsky. cog Hall Ave.
Wojciech Lisiak. 654 Penn ST.
Sarah Sturm. 3S2 State Street.
Peter s. Byrnes, 1875 New Brunswick
Ave.
John Zawilinskf. 2Ss Hall Ave.
william Quigley, 391 State ST.
join Liposky, f2S Cortlandt st.
Hotel Renewals.
Dennis F. Donovan. 314 Front st.
Floyd 7. Brown, 825 Amboy Ave
Peter F1oersch & Son. 62-64 Smith st.
Wholesale Renewal.
Sam. Sebersky. 290 State Sts
Renewals.
Peter Floersch, S65 Stanford ST.
Herman Chmelnik, 1875 Hall Ave.
Charles Franzblau, 1853 Hall Ave.
Emre Mankovich. S2S Smith St.
John A. Moritko. saloon. es Second
Street. to Josef Gieralkowski;
andre Pleva. soloon, 67S Catherine
Street, to Antoni Kuran;
John Liposki. saloon, 728 Cortlandt
Street. TO Joseph Fuchs;
Jacob Beer, saloon. 6S3 State Street,
to. Alexander Niemiera;
John Dovnar, saloon, 66S Cortlandt
Street. to John Liposki.
Take further notice that the said
will be taken up by and
to said Board for consider
alton at its next meeting to be held
on the FIRST day of July, 1919.
Dated. June 1T. 1919.
JOHN HANSON. JR-,
544s-s-17-zL