davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-05
q. S. Official Says I. w. W.
Plans Campaign of Terro,

Topeka, Kan, Jan. William j.
Duvall, United States Explosive In
spector, stated to-day before a gath
erlng of United States employment SER
vice representatives here that the I.
w. w. and possibly other interests
have boarded supplies of explosives in
this state. He said the purpose was
to terrorize industry and the campaign
was national in scope. Trails leading
to this disclosure, he said, have been
uncovered and checking up process
IS now in operation to locate the sup
Dlioc ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-05
French Troops Enter Cettinjc
With Acclaim of Monsenegrins

PARIS, Jan. 4.-Frcnch troops en-
tered Cettinje the capital of Monte
negro, on December %, it is announced.
They were greeted enthusiastically by
the people and found that good order
prevailed in the country. Five men,
bers of the National Assembly have
been charged with the management Of
the country's affairs until the union Of
Montenegro and Serbia under the Kara
geogrevitch dynasty has been COM
nleted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-05
Fleet of U. S. War Vessels
Leaves Foreign Stations
81 Destroyers and Z Subrna.
rines Will Arrive at Home
Ports Within 2 Weeks

WASHINGTON, Jan. Thirty one
destroyers and seven submarines have
sailed from Europe and should reach
their home stations within the next
ten days or two weeks. The destroyers.
the Navy Department announced to-
night, are proceeding to Boston, New
York, Philadelphia, Norfolk and
Charle while the submarines. all
OF the AL class. are en- route to
Philadelphia. The submarines are
numbers J., 2, 3, 4, 8, 10 and II. 1t
will take them fully two weeks to
complete the voyage
The destroyers on the way to New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-05
Mc1d0O Would Hand Back
,4II Roads Mt One Time

WASHINGTON, JAM 4.--There is not
the slightest intention on the part of
Director General of Railroads McAdoo
to hand the roads back to their private
owners one at a time, as many rumors
IN the last few days have indicated. 1t
vas stated positively, on the highest
ton 70 day that there is no such plan.
On the contrary it was stated that
Nh. McAdoo intended to return the
roads to their owners all together
when and if handed back.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-05
Nesc Ffo,c of
Min to City
Ends Crisis

Continued from page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-05
10000 Pupils Are Ill

PROVIDENCE. R. l.. Jan. A. Ten
thousand pupils and fifty-one teachers
are out of school in the city, accord
ing to reports of principals received
to-day. either through illness or through
fear of contracting influenza. Reports
Of 2bO new cases of influenza in the
city were received day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-05
Fred Toney, Giant Pitcher,
Acquitted of Draft Charge

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 4.-F'red
Toncy, pitcher for the New York
Giants, who has been on trial on the
charge of attempting to evade the
draft law. was found not guilyt to- day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-05
Bill TO Hall McAdO0 8 PZ1y,
rs Proposed BY Cu1,1n1i1ss
Continued from page |

McAdoo charged that there had been
"persistent effort to discredit Federal
control" through such comparisons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-05

York are the Ericsson. O'Brien. Cush-
ing, Allen. Rowan. Wilkes. Sampson.
Davis, Nicholson and Winslow.
QUEENSTOWN. Ireland, Jan. 4.-The
which has been the flagship of the
American destroyer squadron based at
Queenstown, having been relieved by
the steam yacht Corsair, sailed for
New York to-day. A rousing send off
was given to the tender.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-21

were turned over to the fund There + still $47 to be raised in order to meet the quota assigned to Fairbanks and for this purpose subscription lists lave been placed at the Imperial Cigar store the Red Cross Drug store. the Pioneer hotel and Mcintosh X Nubons, where those who will assist may subscribe
 Fairbanks has gone "over the top" in every worthy cause and she surely will go over with a yengenance with the Actors Fund.
 General Pershing says:
 T have full opportunity to know and appreciate the work done by ac- tors in connection with the various Liberty Loans and in the welfare organizations. The entertainment which many of them have afforded the members Of the American expedition ary forces in France has been no small factor in interesting the men and increasing their splendid morale. know, too, that many have given their lives on the field of battle dur ing these past two years"
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-21
WHAT THE ACTOR
 FUND PROVIDES

The Actors Fund of America Was established thIrty-eight years ago by Edwin Booth. Joseph Jefferson, Les ter Wallace, Daniel Frohman and a group of their associates. MT. Froh- man was its first secretary and has been its president for manner years. Its funds are used to assist the sick. needy and destitute actors and during its history il has brot comfort and happiness into many broken lives. A telegram to headquarters from an ac- tor or actress in distress in any city or town in the United States never fails to bring help by wire within twenty-four hours. The actors Fund responds quickly; it responds geler- ously, il responds wisely. It sends help first and Investigates afterwards
 Since the war the drain on this fund has almost depleted its reserve andan order to continue the organiza- ton some nationwide movement had to be instituted Committees of prom nent men turnout the United States were apointed and a day, December 9th, 1919, designed as Memorial Day set aside in which every theatre in the United States was asked to give an entertainment. the entire proceeds of which shall be turned over to the Actors Fund and these committees propose to fill every seat in every theatre and propose further that not a single seat in any theatre will be sold for less than $250O, and they state as a matter of fact that the average price will far exceed that amount
 Fairbanks has already had it's Memorial Day. when the proceeds of the high school gymnasium show
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-21
THE ORIGIN OF
 THE CLUBROON

A short while after Adam was ere ated and he began to get the hang Of things, he got rather lonesome in his wanderings and very often talked to himself Too much solitude is good for neither man nor beast, consc quently Adam had to have a compan- ion. When Eve appeared upon the scene Adam didn't take kindly to her presence, but there are times wle We all get up against it, so poor old Adam had to make the best of it.
 Eve on the other hand not bvtng used to companionship was ignorant n the ways of men, always rubbed the hair the wrong way A time passed Eve became better educated and found that she could outIa1E Adam and it was much better to talk to him in her winning ways than to engage in physical combat. Later on however she developed her con Tersational abilities to such an oH- tent that Adam had to take to the woods"
 AS these tongue lashings became more frequent Adam saw that some thing had to be done, so he started to do some experimenting. As ho
 as making a quick getaway one day ne picked up a stick which was about two inches thru and about four feet long and started up a nearby hill to one of those haunts of solitude. He was amazed to find that by graspine one end of the stick and placing tn" other end on the ground as he step
 ed, it aided him very much in navt- gating. When he got to his bower of safety he said: There I've got rid of her till meal time anyway" and threw the club down, but his aim was poor and in throwing the club away he hit himslef on the foot CauS- ing great pain. "The worm
 bound to turn" and Adam found that this was his turning point, for he CLUB was his weapon of self defense. Now the Fraternal Order of Eagles has a CLUB-ROOM and during the Thanksgiving celebration the clubroom will be thrown open to the visitors from Nenana and on ,;r,l, do, those who are musically inclined can play the phonograph and make them selves at home. We are thankful that we are living in the greatest country in the world, ALASKA. We have no labor troubles to bother us, so let's dance, play and be merry for Thanksgiving comes but once a year.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-21
POOR TRAINING
 CAUSES DEATHS
FLYING PARSON SAYS CASUAL TIES DUE LARGELY TO IN
 ADEQUATE TRAINING.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov 19-(R
 Lieutenant Maynard, the Flying
 2rson,' winner of the Toronto-New York aerial derby and the transconti- mental aerial race, appearing before d house committee this afternoon said that lack of adequate training in large measure was responsible for
 omeOf the fatalities the event Train ing facilities, he said, are not sufti- ciently provided for to enable a thoro p.eparation of aviators.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-21
JOHNSON MEETS
 BIG ENGINEER
BIC SMOKE" AND OKLAHOMA WHITE HOPE TO FIGHT IN
 MEXICO

YUMA, Ariz, Nov. 20.-(P)-Ac- cording to statement given out here tonight Jack Johnson, former king of the heavyweight fighters who was dethroned by Jess Willard at Havana some years ago, has been matched to meet the Oklahoma white hope, Carl Morris, in San Luis, Mexico, for a finish fight. San Luis Is fourteen miles south of here on the Mexican side of the line The date of the battle has not been announced.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-21

those who claim they can be as good outside the church as within it, it would be a pleasure to show such they could be better still if they wanted to be and to advise with them as to how it could be done
 There will be the singing of the old-time hymns and special music and singing by the choir.
 For real good coffee go to the u. S. Grill.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-21

PANAMA, Nov. 1S.-P)-Official reports by the canal authorities made public tonight show that the tolls received from vessels passing thru the waterway between the Atlantic and Pacific oceans broke all previous records for the month of October. A total of 196 ships passed thru the canal during that month. greater number than has ever been handled during any one month prior to that time.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-21
BROTHERS IN
 SUGAR NOTICED
FAIR PRICE COMMITTEE HEARS THAT SPECULATORS AT
 TEMPT RAISE PRICE

CHICAGO, H., Nov. 19.-[P)-The local fair price committee this morn ing began an investigation of alleg- ed efforts of sugar spectators to boost the sugar market to enormous figures. It is alleged that the specu- to sign contracts for exhorbitant prices representing an excessive profit to themselves.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-21
Classified A0YertIS0m0D(S

FOR SALE 800 to 1000 cords l-Goot Spruce wood delivered on the car at Cinema, for $7.50 per cord SAU- LICU, PENICH & co. 20-tf
 FOR SALE Heating and cooking stoves, Singer sewing machine, fur coats and robes, 1000 feet of chick en wire, 100 joints stoyepipc, one large tank stove, iron beds and springs, quilts mattresses, baby chairs and other chairs and rock CTS, dog slcdges both new and sec ond hand, two dog teams complete. Inquire al John Conna's. 2t
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-21
WANTS
 N0I. W. ". TALK
LEASE CANCELLED ON HALL WHERE RADICAL LEADERS
 SCHEDULED TO SPEAK

CHICAGO. Ill. Nov. 19.-P)- When it was learned here this morn ine that Emma Goldman and Alex ander Berkman were scheduled to speak in this city, the owner of a hall wherein the meeting was to have been held, cancelled the lease on the building. If 1t is possible neither of these alleged anarchist leaders will be allowed to appear on a public platform in this city
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-21
THERE'S ANOTHER CHANGE
 COMING

The fourth lecture on popular sub jects will be given at the church, 7th and Cushman streets next Sun day evening. It will consider the position taken by some that they can be as good outside the church as In It.
 One cannot say all church going people are saints, or that all non church going people are paragons of virtue. It would be most comforting if we could say these things and prove them true. Yet having met
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-21

ST LOUIS, Mo, Nov. 19.--(4)- The American Mining congress this turned it's attention to meth eds of preventing strikes and freeing industry from the threat of tieups by walkouts of union labor. A reso- lution was offered and is being con
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-21
R. R. OFFICIALS
 ON INSPECTION
APPROXIMATIONS OF WORKING FORGE WILL START ON
 DECEMBER FIRST.

ANCHORAGE, Alaska Especial to The Citizen)-According to an an nouncement made here today, rail road officials will leave here on De cember l, next for an inspection trip of the government railway to the north. At this time reorganization of the construction force will also be started, and crews lined up for the coming season.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-21

The above despatch gives no int nation of whether or not the officials will come thru to the interior term1- nus, but during Chairman Mears' visit to Fairbanks last summer, he stated at that time that he would probably return to the interior this winter. It is believed, therefore, that the party will cover the entire line.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-21
SCHOOLING AND HELLO WIN IN
 CLOSE CONTEST
ADVERTISEMENTS LINEUP WIN FIRST TW O-BOTH GAMES HARD FOUGHT-TWO MORE TO- NIGHT MORE TEAMS MAY OR GANIZE

Altho Schooling and Reed Heilig won their games in the opening stanza of the Presidents bonspiel at the rinks last night, it took every stone lo do it and until the finish of the final end it would have been an eX- pert guesser who could have picked the winner in either rink. Schooling drew away from Suter in the last two ends and won his game by a score of II to 8, scoring four points in those periods. Suter led his opponent at one stage of the game but after the tenth end was unable to score.
 Reed Heilig's team fought a steady uphill battle and tho in the early stages it appeared as if they were losers, stuck to the ice and with the
 core tied at 10 all at the beginning of the final end, Skip Heilig put across the winning point by a score of II to 10
 Tonight will see two more contests staged Cathcart crosses brOoms with Ferguson while Carlsten and Dunham will fight 1t out on the other ink. The showing of several of the new men last night was excellent and it is evident that with a little more pratice, curling of the highest class will be on tap this winter
 With ten teams already launched, several others around town have ex- pressed a desire to join the club. President Suter said yesterday that il is possible that two more teams will be added to the club if sufficient
 ayers to form them show up by the time the regular bonspiel starts.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-21
ON
 BOOZE REMOVED.
BRITAIN RELEASES 115,000 900 GALLONS OF BOOZE FROM
 WAR RULINGS

LONDON. Nov. 2O.-P)-The gov ernment today released a total of 1o,OO0,0O0 gallons of whiskey being held in bond Dpm wartime restric- tions. When the announcement of the release was IAade in the house Of commons, the n 4mbers greeted it with prolonged che ering
 For an extraordn,ry fine deIicacy for Thanksgiving dinner try a Capon Phone Mrs. Feaster.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-21
ADMINISTRATION WILL NOT ABANDON
 EFFORTS FOR ADOPTION OF TREATY
(COntinued on Page A.

VOOTIlIlued on Fage 4.J
 k believed, however, that the republicans would pass Senator Lodges resolution declaring that the with Germany is at end if Alr. Wilson should fail submit the treaty at the opening of the session.
 Practically all of the democratic senators supporting the treaty voted against the resolutions ratifyng the treaty with Lodge reservations The action of the mild reservatlOnist republicans in voting with the democrats the factor which finally brOt the treaty before the senate where 1t thot that possibly a compromise might be affected. With the opposing senators standing out against any kind of compromise, refusing consider the mild reservations, this proved to be impossible.
 After the second defeat of the republican resolution Senator Underwood introduced resolution for unquai tlcd atflcatlOn IhS measure voted down without any debate. The the latter resolution stood B for 1t and 53 against.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-21

..I o} the convention urging the sage ol federal legislation pro lbf'.ng strikes. or tho caL10g ot .hrm
 after every means of counclIa- ion have been exhausted
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-21
FRANCE MAY ACT

PARIS, Nov. 20.-(4 (4o-Following the receipt of the news that the United States senate had adjourned with out taking any definite action the peace treaty 1t announced this morning that the French governmen considering making the treaty effective before De cembcr without the United States It is stated that the European unrest has been greatly intensified by peace being delayed and it is considered wise nor advseabe put off action much longer The French had been hop
 ing that the senate would ratfy the special Franco American treaty providing for American guarantee to help France in of proVOked assault her by Ger many during the next fifteen years. This treaty reported of the hands of the Lodge committee
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-15
ATIANTIC (ITN

NENTNuR, II and 10 \. Wyoming ave
bargain II sold this week: ( bedrooms.
section improving rapidly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-15
STONE COLONIAL HOUSE

containing II rooms and = baths; all modern
conyeniences; IL acres Of land and small
garage: convenient TO train and trolley;
Sll, 900.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-15
ST DAVIDS
BALA-CYNWYD

Detached stone and stucco Dwelling.
first fuor. living room, with fireplace.
dining room and pantry. Kitchen and
laundry; second floor. 3 large bod
rooms. bath and porch; third floor.
= bedrooms, bath and sturCrOum: hot
water heat. electric light, about -
acre, stone garage; possession ran b"
arrange to suot; price SO, OuO.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-15
fRANKFORDl

TO DATE. electric lights. steam heat. g
rooms bath saImd shed; Frankford ave and
beautiful homes. J. W. CLAYTON. 3I52
ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-15
JENKI<TOWN

FIFTEEN room house. spacious porchoa.
excellent rnud,uou; suitable as fine subur-
ban home on high-claSs boarding house;
ga rage for four cars. l. acre lawn. old
shade, garden. fruit. ETC.. IN finest section
reasonable terms to right buyer. Apply
owner. 30 West ave. J"nkintown. Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-15
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
MERTON

We ARE offering two new houses IN
this location; g bedrooms. Z baths
each garage, plans can be seen
at our office,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-15
REAn EsTATR FOR sALE
SMALL HOUSES
~, SS'L ooii' ill., 006 Liberty bldg

$500 each. 5iO to ola Unclusive) Winton St.
SIS TO b44 dnclusive) Winton st.. rent sll
and $40: mortgages $1,000 Cnear 9th and
Jackson Sta }. -
st76O each. 2slb.33-35-3T 3o-4l-48-49-5l-5S
wlnton. St, Observation-Disclosures Win
Tor. St. rent S17; first MORTGAGES $1,000.
S2S0Q-ench. B303-23-27 -29-3f Theodors ,aHe.;
Woodland ave. J.
t27Oe each. Observation-Disclosures Il. West
moreland st. tnear Kensington and Ale
Eheny aves,): q rooms. bath, summer Kitchen.
htationary washtubs; porch front: rent S2oi
mortgages $500.
J.. 0~oLDsTEGN. 4 SON
sO6-Q7 Commonwealth Building and lS2s
~ r. & 9Th ct
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-15
DELAWARE
GEnRI,ETnW\

nFItN HOTEL. FURNISHED; 50 rooms
pip"d for gas; soft. double deck porch.
facing public square; lot dOXl20; price rea-
sonah'o: reason for sale. death OF pro-
prjetor. Mrs, ALICE J. TRu1TT. George
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-15

sixteen houses in $500 block Race and
y, Wedges SITS. some With electric $4,000
mortgages; 10 houses in 300 block R0drnan
block s. Stafford st; I rooms and bath;
$4,000 mortgages; a houses in 900 block 8.
55th st: semid etached houses; hot-water
heat; electric light; Dutch hall; large rooms.
NORRIS a SONS. 81 s. GOth ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-15
FLORIDA

F~TORIDA-We will build your home on
productive farm land near Jacksonville
At $40 per month. Write JaN Heights Co..,
Jacksonville. Fla.
PENNSYLVANIA FARMS
FOR SALE-Farm, $40 acres. In Bucks
county. Pa. large l4-room house, with city
ronv"niCnces: good cellar. barn and out
buildings; land mostly smooth and in a high
state cultivation: beautiful scenery; fine
neighborhood: tenant house; | mile to troll
ley. 3 miles to Lambcrtville, II miles to
Trenton. 30 miles to Philadelphia house and
barn could not be built for $4,000; price
$l2. 900; magnificent lawn and shade. For
particulars and photos address owner.
JOS. p. WILSON. New Hope. Pa.
$50 ~ACRES-Best Lancaster county farm
and country seat, li-rUOm stone mansion.
barn for 40 head. meadows on OCtururR
CT eek. dam. bathing. fishing. huntin/. for
quick sale will inCluGe 10 COWS. : horses. 7
brood sows, - shOats. 100 chickens and
farming implements S25. 600: half cash.
owner. Spruce Grove, Pa. Ia; sta J.
Lancaster county. or ZAP y. Goth, Phila.
PERKASIE-2l acres. $4,000. n cash: extra
good S-rOom ston" house. barn ANA out
buildings, very rich soil, stream. fruit, tim
her nicely located, near state road. nothing
GETTY 30 y i3th
GRAEME PARK Farm OF 1911 acres, Is
miles from Philadelphia, in MONTGOMERY
county; stoue buildings; stream. NJ. b
EENROSn Hetboro +. +. = Penna
NEW JERSEY FARMS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-15
Central Apartment

hnSssH x stS re- Z i iZSS;9S0pj5 55 N q f7,& fG st. !.
faea N. 18TH sT.-Beautifui, m6dernIzed
house II large rooms. 2 baths. electric
tights: possession immediately. J. j,
STEIN. 1871 Commonwealth Bldg.
A ST. AND WYOMING AVE; $500; q
large. rooms and bath. porch; terraced
fronts: KELLER 1O6 W Allegheny ave.
or 0433 La Wndale ave. .
RuiJdJnr Lots Eartorw s;... R,o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-15
10000 SQUARE FEET
BROAD, and MT. VERNON
Wotrell & Co., SIS N. 18th

EECTORY and, warehouse site; 10 blocks
NE. of Market St: in the heart Of PhilR,
20, O0n So, IT. of ground space on the Phila.
and Penqas and. Il. and O.. freight stations;
Y block from street car lines; one OF the
lures win erect bldg taking mortgage for
cost: price on application p 700, ledger
Office.
THE: MOST ;DESIRl BLE FACTORY AND
Z WAREHOUSE SITE IN THE CITY
within q squares OF 18th and Market; light
on 3 sides; for sale very cheap and on easY
terms; send for circular. Chest, Hill 1874 j
JoHS McCREA, 1920 GERMANTOWN AVE.
u = = INDUSTRIAL STTES
With and without trackage; all SIZES some
on Delaware and Schuylkiil rivers: some in
Chester and other points. -.
PATTON 4 TOMLINSON, Lincoln Building.
RUBBING LOTS wholesale prices: oppor-
tunity. for small realty operators or sales
men; ,40-page descriptive booklet. Common
wealth Realty Improvement Corporation.
k01-66b spre1el BLDG,
FAnToRY site, cor. wehsley rand Melvale
Sts,i l40xl4b; three fronts;. near West-
moreland and Richmond SITS.
EDWARD II. CLOUD, 10l4 Land Title Bldg.
BFTBSs RAIERoAD- Penns. and Reading;
$4,000 per acres and up, according to loo.
anduire for terms. Dieterieh. 7a7 Walnut.
FHCToRY site. .0bxia3; adIeiqs Pa. freight;
.1ihk 4 .sidss: SMITH. 1888 Pt. Breeze aN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-15

r HOMES AT OLD PRICES

n .1oth At. n rootns. .-.-,,, SohOO
2l3S ~ 9TH 81: $500
24OS. N, 18th II q rooms XIII. 5000
I628 N. 32d at 1900
1914 VI Iehisb ave 10 rms, porch. $500
s.. w. cor 18th and Ontario. 4 rooms. $500
1919 n. i'm ST II rooms" $500
249S'N. BROAD St, Ia rooms. ......... $500
Send.for. our complete. liSt.
M. ,Getz & Son. Inc. aSssh rSb SSTE S 4