davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-29

g!ris back. Just at this time some
ouy about L. OF - years uI age, ]
suppose thinking that tHs policeman
Was going Co shoot. dIUw small re-
yuNtr aui fired AT the policeman. Al
this point ono John baxter suUch"d
the gan from the 'kld aud fired "a.
the boy This somewhat auborvu The
crowd and ihgy marched down %
Baxter home and, 1 am to'd, noA-
fed hum TO leave town
NI-hIu few minutes after this
occurrence. IA, CruNu N4a back 900
broadway where some old gentle
u.du got upon a car ana told thrW
10 al. 80 home. which they d.I
NuN u,.lus, 81 this lIvIl ANA ter
rln.u uuuus The city officials ui
HIImrsut and few pLcn VINO do
tEc.r iIi}uE Facnt dozens OF a..S-
leading lrirkrams from cushing and
other places, which caused gun
men to come Co bruMJEut, armed
like tNuy were EOluh uAt tJ huyt ipE
dcbpuiUuJvs. etc. II also caused
Iu .Ia .p euHr a.tn .H suppress moo.
.uk and itwl,sau,a5' which has
reeve. rA.H,uI -4g .l 80. ,aAi ] tEn
a fair sample OF the average OIL ucii
worker. J have q Vile and vttat chile
dryu 10 care tor amid 4 am $50 nearly
7tArtel t.at ! coatl uO. no, II /
wanted to.
However. there is another day
coming Another election Wta ue held
next year ana lu the state Federation
OF Labor convention which Was hvtj
lu SApulpa last week the ua field
workers held the balance OF power.
We are growing b. leaps and bounds
and ,N.s N.I make us stronger Ne
VIII soon uc uN per ,cn, No are
not trouble makers. bat next election
We Wall eject rycryJnuE igo.u con
stable tu governor OF Oklahoma.
ours for law and order
JAMES s DAVIDSON.
DrumrIght. Okla, September 20.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-29

In an address 10 tho
Daughters Of tho Amen
can Revolution Iu wash
iugton on October ~. 1913.
Mr. Wilson said
America has q hour' and
that heart throbH with all
sorts NJ Intense Hympn
thlca, but America has
schonlcd It's heart in love
things that America be-
lirvrs In and II ought To
devote Itself only tu what
America believes tn, and
believing that America
stands apart In it Ideals.
10 ought not 20 allow Itself
to be drawn. ~ far as iig
heart IL concerned. into
nnybody's quarrel la II
America first Or Is II uot'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-29
pnEsIprNri,L TREASURES.

The well ll-balanccd human mind rcyolia at hyporrHy
Il Is almost a capital crime. A who Is himself at
all times commands our respect oven though that self
be- fun of faults hut the who parades IA saint
while tunctionng as "A very ordinary sinner earns and
commands the detcstAton Of right thinking people.
senator Ashurst ot Arizona and mont supIne FOL
lower Of tho administration delivered speech In tho
senate so Jpher day nvorug law prohibiting an
American statesman from receiving Gits from foreign
governments or rulers lie interrupted by Sen
ator Pcnrosc who asked II the senator had In mind
gifts made to President Wilson while In Europe.
Il know nothing ot that" Senator Ashurst snapped.
but n any democrat accepted such Rts he would
colyc my condemnation ns quickly AS II he were re-
publican"
Tho senator knew nothing Of what all the world
knows 80 much For weeks the papers OF ta. hemi-
spheres fcd with stories Of the prncely gifts
foreign governments and representatives laying
In the lap Of Mr. and Mrs wilson u was reported
and the report has never been denied, that special
ship was 90 bring this country these fabulous
gifts And has also boon reported that the custom
officials when admitting tho presidential Jewels and
other gifts received while hr abroad, placed val
uation them of more than million dollars
It may nssuagc the conscience senator Ashurs 20
conveniently forget incident that outraFos his
~ patriotism and dcccucy but IN speaking io a ron.
crafty while thinking " specific offon.e which ho hna
the courage name. he Is paypF a contemplate
Ioo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-29

Ru' tho proprietor Of the skrvln. who went TO- so
much trouble onl expense numE mp the presidential
suite need not despair Jim Reeds coming, and Ir .s
said hc initiate the most expert president ao.
ouratc, that tho greatest expert not detect
tho difference
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-29

ing. but I was informed that they
ran into The CHIEF OF police and tan
tl.zod him. good and proper
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-29

Tomorrrv-Arcucr 20 clifford
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-18
Grand Ridge and Vicinity


Mr., aud Mrs Wayne bIaln OF chats
worth motored 20 the village Monday
where they We're he guests OF reia
lives
Mrs.. Dora Baker Vas Uas~eu-a IN
70 the county seat ou Tuesday
Steve Anderson ii Ottawa u-ie.
lis sister Miss Jennie. here recently
IS,r.., HafySrn y.4- q e9lt.r m tbg
Ray Gallup home sunday evening.
Masters willis Crosby ana Staule,
Baker have retgmed from a very
pleusan, visit Hth Richard Smlrh e.
Franklin Grove
Mr. John Heth spent Tue-da, aft.
emoon with her sister Mis-. BAH
south Of town.
Harrison WaKpy Vi sylvan avenue
is reported as inaispc~ed a, this writ
ing.
u = HINES and Ir+tr. d4.uhtar ia.
Gene. STANLEY Baker ana {. 3. Pound
stone motorpd 10 Peoria Sunday.
where they spent the day. Miss la,
Gene remaining for q LONGER visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. r. Palmer left Tues.
day morning for an extended visit
with their son.iulaw and daughter.
Mr. and Mrs Claude Ierue. at South
Haven. Mich
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-18
Wilson Camp Optimistic.

Uptown" term, which differen-
tiates the ADMINISTRATION strong.
hold frCm capitol hill, the camp Of
the enemy, is frankly optimistic to-
night. The Presidents supporters ex-
pect him to emerge a victor from the
barrage Of questions and stenO.
graphic notes. They believe his mi.
mute knowledge Of the treaty. coupled
with his insight into conditions
abroad, will. enable him to answer
the senators in plain, straiehtfor-
ward and satisfying fashion.
While numerically the opponents
OF the treaty and the league control
the foreign relations committee. it
should De remembered, II was re-.
called tonight, that the democratic
minority is lustv enough to gain the
floor to ask the President questions
which would give him the greatest
satisfaction to answer.
The Presidents long talk with
Senator Hitchcock several days ago
may have been, it was suggested. to
outline matters on which he would
like to be questioned, because his an
swers would minimize whatever i'll
effect there might be in his replies
to the leading queries of the repub
licans
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-18

headache, hacka.hc and IVORY. turn 10
the right prescription, ono gotten up by
DR.. Pierce fifty years a!o.
Everything growing out Of the ground
seems intended for some use in establish
ing natural condit on3. DR.. Pierce, OF
l'niialo, y. Y, long since found out what
Is naturally best for womcn's diseases.
lie learned it ali Though treating thou
sands of eases. The rcsuit Of his studies
was a medicine called DR.. PierGc's Favor
tie Prescription. This medicine il made
Oh vegetable g'uwlhs that nature surely
Intended Tor bpclaclo, headache, weak
ching, boarng-lown pains, irregularities,
Flvic hiladnnatous, and for the many
disorders common to women in all ages Of
life. DR.. Picrcc's Havortc prcscriptio. i,
made OF 'ady's slipper root, black cohosh
root, unicorn root, blue cohosh root and
Oregon grape root. DR.. Pierce knew.
when he first made this standard medi-
cine, that whiskcY and morphine are in
furious, and so he has always kept them
out oil his remedies Women who take
THIS standard remedy know that in Dr..
Pere's Favorite Prescription they arc
getting IA safe woinans tonic so good that
druggists everywhere sell it, in LIQUID or
! tablet form.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-18

., r.. , ., t-
49, ~ '''''','' -
D'.7 - ~, ,, way ..,,,.
',' 5 ,'', -, w.. '''''''' - '''''' .''
he MISSES NORA stone Oh F:''po''
ana I'"I",n' l''Nh were "i''i.''.
quest o." Wednesday at 'he nome u
'A' !'l.e. grand PARENTS M' anu
MIS-. Vi 4. Hoa@Soh.
Mrs VI. IT, crawford OF TIE h"5'
SIDE le-t Tor tAioaso on Wednesday.
9'' VII Dc absent q Few days.
Mis- Hazel Atwood OF Wisconsin is
visiting "irh her brother Ray At
N'cd. ana FANNY, vast OF town "'
MS Nf''tHE'
The Ludie, Aid Of the Presbyterian
Church enjoyed very pleasant out
ins NJ Mckinley Park Thursday at
'Tnaon'
Miss Irene Porter vas among the
Starved Roca pleasure seekers on
Wednesday,
Miss Dorotnv Ygeum entertained a
runb4, of r.r y,ang friends M her
home wesr of roan in honor Of her
house guest Miss Nora stone Of Free
mort mn Ttu affair .y3. in the u,fura
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-18
TELEPHONE STRIKE
TIES UP LINES FOR
MORE THAN 2 MONTHS

"a ,u,,,5t "a Nndarn in.
''''' ,ola,bona, do not
'N''''''' -, j., tho o,.rv d,x life
't ' 49, ..r1r,y residents Al any
49,. ,,r.,.,iling onini,u of
',..,,"... ,,,... .,,,, f., p,pa and at
,.a.a4 - ,'au.,,, bu.irs-- by teIe.
.,,' - T.. fn,,,o.,fhl.. I'm, , srrika is
r. ''' 's,o,... and mn sa,yfr. +. bping
a,,.i,,nfaa rba, may maan nothing
r,, ,'hon Il f.. .on.idarad tha tjaup
49, haan an sine. ma oGtb of hns
.a ~. a,nar.p., sff,rt has baau made
80 anarato tba ayehanga for bo,b ritv
"a ,.,r,i ..-n,-.,i.,,o. il may he
vio,,ad differently
.,....., ..,. ar .iv.
'''"''' ,f'.,.....,, ...,,,,,,.
~ o'i'p''' 80 ~ Wv ..),,''t ' NH.
''''l'+'o'' wa o.... ~, ,ha
''' '''e' 49, a.. ',~n.,,' No.
~ 90 >O,'''''''''' aI AZ, Th.v
-. -. .hartor
""''''' '..,..,.r ....ii.,..,,.
~ -, -. So. ~ -. =, .ar
,''o' o IL. -. 49,. "a .da nam
,''''' ,t,o.. ,Enaa ~, ,,,.a'ra
itn. ~, l.,.,,.n.... an,f,,. aor..4 -
,.,2. .h., ,1,a'n,I. hn, t,. ot,l. a..r.
s,",Ia ana d.oi1a, ,h.,.
,a,.,1 ,l. ta. a.. ..a,.,,it;,,, ~
%o'''' "' ,,, ,,.e..1 s,,,,,..,.,..
s,, r,... ,'r.,,.,,,. ,..s,,...3. ~.
o,,ls aud ,,a,, g,.ad mar aud tbara
,.an ba,,n. H.. situation ,,da,
T., ,,o ,,.o,ti,,. b,si,,.s mn, ~
and p.,, ana ras,,,i,, ro
,Ln human ,a,5 tar ,,,,,.,,,rta,,,,n
MN no ,o,,,,.,rs ,,ug. btt,s nm Ola
na}h;, M, cr,nl. ,,a .,f, INV" ayary
lima ,h., WON'T - ana am. .r,,,tng
.ran, th.ir n.isbhor.
Or, ,horo s.. ,;t4 4, t,a dorr..nad
u,,,,,I o,,. ,'.,,., ,,.,.., -,
man If snripearJ n.hn has frfaa ayar,.
law si,ca lima % 70 ao,p,,n,ic,+a h,,
LONG di.tanea taIo,bora with pana
yithout snccass has ,,l,a, ,ba l.,r.l.r
-, ,,ring :, civ. tha rh,:..i,,, .,.,..',..
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-18
TOMORROW FIXED
AS crisis DAY FOR
FIGHT ON TREATY
WILSON TO CONDUCT QUIZ
BOTH SIDES CLAIM TO BE
READY FOR TEST SCHEDULED
FOR TUESDAY.

Washington, August 1S.--Everythlhs
is in readiness here for the duel OF
wits at the White House TUESDAY
when the members of the senate for-
eign relation committee will question
the President on the peace treaty
with stenographers present to take
down the proceedings for pubiieatoh'
The republicans of the committee
have outlined tentatively their plan
of action and President wilson Is
understood TO have done the same.
With one, or two possible excep-
tions il was learned today. the sen
ators will proceed to the White
House without having prepared any
Questions in advance,
So sincere is heir search Tor ell
i.g} anment according to The view
,usau, that there will be no hesilancy
in asking questions, for certain ques-
tions have been burned indelibly IN
their minds ever since the treaty ana
the league covenant We're presented
10 them BY the President.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-18
Oillno Maehinea

Many women oil their own machines
frequently and carefully, as they
should but they forge, 10 nut biz
crop OF oil once n month In ench end
OF the treadle. The.nachine runs with
one-thirt the expenditure Of effort II
this Is regularly done.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-18
To Act as Guests.

Even the Presidents opponents on
the committee admit he has tactical
advantage. They say. that in a large
measures they will be his guests al
the White House and will conduct
themselves accordingly.
This means that Mr.. Wilson will
not Re subjected to grueling cross
eAa'niH cation. Questions will be
asked him and answers will be given
Even though some of the latter NAV
De NJ al lsfactory TO the senators
lhey 40 not intend TO press their in,
Qhines to the point of embarrassing
the President.
II the Presidents supporters after
IN" conference are convinced that the
'aNcls are his the proposed trans
continental speaking trip, which has
H'reG 80 many postponements. may
ranged in short order.
The president is known 10 be- any
lous to start, but the delicate si,ua.
ton in Washington has made ,his
Impossible. good effect from the
conference, however. may strengthen
the Presidents desire to take his
hsl' Greer to the people.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-18

To Stop a Creak.
Creaklng doors windows and draw.
ers may be stllied by rubbing with
hard soap
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-18
When The Day Is Over

" hen tho
ID ouEcl hold
Icares and the
" orries OF
everyday life
have dragged
you down,
made you UNI
n Happy, and
there IS moth
mr. in life INIT
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-18
Woman Nuloe Bhopsy.

Bhopnl, the second greatest Mo.
hammcdan state In India. has been
ruled over by a woman for Aeyerai
generations.
<[ ~
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-22
EAST HADDAMs

Edward ID. Smith has returned after two weeks stay in Hartfords s.%
 Miss Alice Rogers of Moodus visited at the home of her sister this week. @7'
 Charles Wolf lost one of his, horses this week
 Sidney B. Warner of Windsor was a business caller on friends here recent ly.
 Mrs, Georgia Squire of Union City is at the home of Mrs. W. J. Tracy for an indefinite stay
 Mir. and Mrs. William G. Stark of Hartford were visitors at Walter M. Giilette's Tuesday afternoon and even ing. .s 2
 Mrs. Harriet Brooks has closed her home here. and has gone to visit friends in Cobalt, East Hampton, Portland and Bristol before returning to New Haven, where she spends her winters.
 Miss Marion Stark writes of an in teresting journey to Seoul, Korea. and although everything is so new and strange, she is not threading in the least the three years she expects to spend there, She finds the schools conspicuousIy lacking in equipment but her. pupils are far above the aver age. Miss Stark at one. time. taught In this town.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-22
LEBANON

Mrs. Sarah Gager has returned after spending a few days with her nephew, Alphense Nye. in Bozrah.
 Mrs Couch of Kennebunkport, Me, is visiting her brother, A. A. Boothby.
 MT. and Mrs. John Randall and Miss Grace Randall of Willimantic andcselon F. Randall of Rocky Ford. Col. were recent callers on relatives in town
 MT. and Mrs K. F. Bishop and MT. and Mrs. Q. L. Pultz spent Thursday in Hartford.
 A class of IA received the first and second degrees at the grange Thursday night Cake and coffee were served.
 MT. and Mrs. James Clark, Henry Clark and son Leslie. Mrs. Henry Ohlers and son Homer, of. Liberty Hill were visitors Sunday at MT. and Mrs Myron Hoxie's. r-7-' -'-4-.t-l. 4 Miss Mabel Hoxie has been spending a few days with friends in Norwich. c. M. Geer and Elmer Geer attend I ed the Stoddard auction in Eedyar6
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-22
SUNDAY SUBJECTS

Rev. c. S. Mars will preach at the Graee Memorial Baptist church, Sun day evening.
 The subject of the Christian Science services Sunday morning in the Thayer building will be Soul and Body.
 At Trinity Episcopal church holy communion at a.30 a. nn.. morning ser vice 10.3o. Sunday school at noon. and evening service at 7.30.
 Holiness Mission at S7 Main street with praise and prayer at 10 a. m. Bible class, apdy Sunday scfool Fat 2 p. Inf Preaching at and 730 D. m.
 At the GreeneviIIe Congregational church, Rev. c. A. Nerthrop will preach Thanksgiving sermon at the morning service on Power to Get Wealth.
 At Taftvile Congregational church, Arthur Varley, minister, Morning, The Challenge on Carmel. Evening. Ihe Bag With Holes: 4 Message From Hageai.
 At the Church of the Good Shep herd (UniVersalist), service ct 103O a. m. Preaching by Rev. Harry Adams Hersey, Foxboro. Mass. Sun day school at noon.
 At the First Baptist church, George Henry Strouse, minister Morning theme, The High Cost of Cheap Re- lgion. Sunday school at 12 o'clock This church is cooperating in the
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-22
PHOENIxyHLE.

Mrs Lee Lyon entertained guests from Hartford over the week end. A coon suppeE was; enjoyed by the fam fly and guests.
 A., Brazos, owner of the saw mill on the Wheaton tract, was a week end visitor at, his home in Middle town. .,.E
 Mr. and Mrs George Reed enter tained Mrs. Snow and family of Man chester, Sunday and Monday.
 Mrs. Ethridge and Floyd Greene are visiting at Arthur Greene's in Rock. vile. ~ .,. ;. ; 4 nupmber of young people attend. edathe dance in North WindhaIn. or Friday evening. ..s-.-....
 Friends sorrowed to hear of tn, death of School Supervisor William H. Bliss at the hospital in Winsted His funeral. was held Thursday aft ernoon, at : his. home at Chestnut &Iii
 MT. and Mrs. Nathaniel Sherman are -oceupiug the Creapo farmhous and boarding the employees of th,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-22
REVENUE NEEDS OF THE RAILROADS

1918, the director general made pas 9 and ? 1-2 cents that were in eff feet in many places as the result of state laws and on June, ,25; 191SRin creased freight rates about 25 per cent. M & s5s v
 "The administration naturally hop ed that these Increases in rates to- gether with economies that it expect ed would result from unified opera tion, would take care of the situa- ton and that. there would be suf- ficient earnings to pay expenses. tax es and the standard return to the owners.
 Tn other words the administration took the business like attitude of try ing to manage the railroads as ' a whole so that both ends would meet"
 But, MT. Elliott pointed out. the net operating income for the first year of government operation did not meet the standard return by about s235,- 900, 900, this in spite of the very earnest, sincere and hard work of the director general and his assistants" 1"
 Mir Elliott estimated that within the next few years $6,o0o, 100000 should be spent on the railroad sys- , tens of the country for new equip ment. shops, tools, tracks terminals, identification and other facilities to keep pace with the needs of the people. As to the taxes paid by the railroads of the country, Mir. Elliott said in 1910 they were s103, GOO 900, while for 1919 they will be. s250, 0o0,- 900.
 MT. Elliott pointed out that: Without an increase in rates a 1oH 1f panies will face bankruptcy, and very few of those who escape this unfort unate plight can pay any return to the shareholders"
 And that:
 ''This will check the expansion of facilities just at time when the country should be getting ready for an increased participation in world affairs"
 MT. Elliott added:
 Railroad officers appreciate as vel as any class of men in industrial life the desirability of having rates ad- 1 justed so that continuous develop
 ment will go on in the country. "They also realize that 1t is theil duty to the public to take every req. l sonable step to have rates. so adjust. l ed that good service can be given tC
 the public, good compensation to em, pioyes and return made to presen
 and prospective owners of securitie,
 so that capital can be obtained fo
 the necessary expansion of the plant 1 In conclusion he said:
 l "Railroad officers are fully alive t,
 the seriousness of the situation ant | of the position of trust they oceup, in trying to solve this problem fair
 ly in the interest of the public sth
 great arfny of employees, the larg number of owners and the still large Plumber who are vitally intereste, because of their savings bank depos
 It's and insurance bolicies.H '
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-22
NORWICH TOWN

Rev. M. Mclean Goldie, rector of Grace Episcopal church. Yantic. will oficiate at the She1tering Arms service Sunday afternoon. He will be assistedl by the choir of that church.
 Notice was recently given that mem \ bers from ogt of town churches who wished to join the First Congregati tion- al church by letter would be accepted the first Sunday in January. q Wednesday afternoon niem hers of. the. seventh and eighth grades at the. Town street school visited Converse Art gallery to see the pictures by Trench children on exhibition there
 A months mind requiem high mass was celebrated Friday morning at 30 iat Sacred Heart church by the pastor, Rev, Charles ". Brennan. for the re- pose Of the soul of Henry Haprahan Of Yantic. The choir sang. and for a, waiting hymn Miss Mary Buckley sang Jesus, Lover of My Soul There was 2 large attendance of relatives and friends.
 Mrs. Mary ,Spaulding of East Great
 ,lain assumed charge as natron of Spaulding succeeds Mrs. Janet Miner who .retired~ in=-the middle of October to make her home with her daughter, Arss.s R. ". He#ett of MiddistowT7 !
 Mrs. George A Peck of Otrobando avenue and Mrs. Roy Beebe of New London turnpike motored to Colchester Tuesday. Thursday Mrs. Beebe was in New London and. visited her broth CT, Frank Early. of Salem who. has been patient in Lawrence hospital for the past nine weeks as the result of serious motorcycle accident.
 The bridge or the New London turn pike has recently had several new blanks lail to replace decayed ones. and new nlanlIirg has been laid at the railroad crossing
 Residents on Otrobando avenue and
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-22

The more a man knows about lcrs the less experience he has had.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-22

Wednesday,. ss
 Rev H. 4. Calhoun of Putnam preached again at the Baptist church Sunday. He was entertained over Sun day by Mrs, Ida Abel. : Ms. and Mrs $. ". ,Thropp left Sat lrdayr to spend the~winter In Norwich.
 M rs. Richard Bishop was. in Wilt
 mantic Wednesday to attend the we'd
 ding of her brother, Royce Lbomis. Miss Harriet Hewitt was the guest
 fWo fyE 7,,3,s days 7, this week of Mr, and Mrs. s
 , MT. and Mrs George Martin are tq
 make their home this winter with Mrs
 Maria Barker -1-s.
 MISS Lucy fsiIl is spending some tinne
 in Hampton. 4 -sN !. Mrs: Segar and Charles Wye have [ moved from Town street to-the house next to the mill owned by Mrs. Liiliar l LooInis. Ssss;-
 Mrs. Morrison with her infant son ot GrosveRerdale.. is jxisiting- her parents F MT. and Mrs. Starr, CrOSS sQEAN6.<sirs