davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-07-25

gan, Bernicc OFT, Mary Vandever
Pearl Underwood, Howard and Frank
LaFrance. The latter has Just return
ed from overseas.
Miss Edith Boyd left Sunday for
st. Joseph, where she will do inventory
work for the Leader department store.
Misses Gladys Owen and Hazel
and Gertrude Lyons took dinner Sun
day with Miss Agnes Baker.
A. J. Lyons and family and Miss
Gladys Owen took supper Friday eve
ming at the A. J. Gotten home.
"A. K. Goodnight, Of Batesville,
Ark, came up Friday, and was looking
after his farm interests. and also Wis
tied with relatives over Sunday.
John Turney, ST., was on the sick
list, several days. this week, with
stomach trouble.
-Evangeline Burk, Of Nodaway,
came up Friday and Is making an ex-
tended visit with her uncle and aunt,
Mr. and Mrs. r z. Turnev and family.
Mrs. c. L. Richardson and son,
Albert, were ST. Joseph visitors, Mon
day.
Harry Teare, Of st. Joseph, came
up Sunday morning and visited until
Monday noon with his mother, Mrs.
Matilda Teare.
Mrs. +. T.. Cooley and daughter,
Ruth, went TO Fortescue and are visit
ing with friends there.
Mrs. George Frazier went 10 Kan
sas City, Monday morning, and Is Wis
ting with her daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
tred nnrrbora
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-07-25

Marguerite and Pauline Martin
went to the Ira Crane home. near
Oregon, Saturday, where they are
making a weeks visit.
-Chas. Wood was up TO Big Lake,
Sunday, and while diving off into the
water was seriously hurt by striking
q post in the water. DIR. Lafe Minton,
Of Fortescue, was called and attended
the case. Charley will have to lay on
his back for two weeks. We hope
that he will recover soon.
Saturday, July 10, being Mrs. EN-
nett LaFrance's SD birthday. a
number Of friends and relatives gath.
cred at her home at the noon hour
with well filled baskets, and certainly
did give her a great surprise. All left
at late hour. wishing her many more
happy birthdays. Those present were
Mr. and Mrs. James Vandcvcr. Mr.
md Mrs. Ira Stcbv. Mrs. Jessie I'm.
derwood and family Mr. I'd Joangan,
Mrs. A. =. Rag'and. Misses Edith and
Ethel LaFrancc, Mary and Lucille Joan
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-07-25

Mrs. p. A. Landers spent Satur-
day night and Sunday at the Oscar
lsaacson home.
The Rebekahs and Odd Fellows
gathered at Big Lake, Sunday. All
took their dinners for an outing, and
enjoyed q good time, boat riding and
other enjoyments.
,.-Chas. Mills and family spent Sun
day 1T the Henry Peret home, south
Of Oregon.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-07-25

Mrs. c. L. Mills attended a call
meeting Of the Royal Neighbors Of
America at Oregon, Monday after
noon. The deputy Of the grand lodge
from St. Joseph was present.
Mrs. Guther Hamilton is on the
sick list We hope for her speedy re-
c0very.
Miss Kate Brodbeck, who has been
attending summer school at Quincy,
I'LL, returned home Monday evening,
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-07-25

"A. r. Cook and family and Joe
holland, Of Napier, spent Monday eve
ming at the N. H. Cook home.
Emmett Brodbeck was in st. Jo-
seph last Wednesday.
Evan Miller and Willie Burrier
drove to Helena, Sunday morning, and
visited at the Fay McElwain home.
Mrs. McElwain and son returned with
them, and Is making q visit with her
folks, w. J. Glass and family.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-07-25

Frank Casteel and wife, Maude
Stallard and Mrs. Roy Andersen were
st. Joseph visitors, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Wilson and
son, Clifford, and Mrs. A. b. Cass and
two children spent Sunday at the Jesse
Cain home, near New Point. The three
children, Helen and Bernard Cain and
Cleo Wilson, returned to their homes
after visiting with their grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-07-25

Shoe Yourself at DAWSON'S.
Every Pair Guaranteed to Your
Entire Satisfaction.
Mrs ALFRED holland, Mrs. ]. p.
holland, Mrs. Gertie Rosling and son,
Bale, Of Napier, and Mrs. Luther Ham
ilton visited last Friday afternoon
with Mrs. Louisa holland. M
VIM. Crawford was business vis-
itor In st. Joseph, Tuesday.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-14
SCOUTS drive
CLOSES TONIGHT

The Boy Scout campaign for
). 1.0oe,00e associate members closes
tonight. Washington has been lag
sing during the week Of the drive.
and II Is necessary that the men
and woman who desire to give their
support to the Boy Scouts of Amer
lea come forward today. campaign
managers say
Although the campaign officially
ends tonight. tomorrow will be Boy
Scout Sunday In the chur rches
Throughout tho city. and addresses
viii Be made and applications for
associate membership in the scout
organization will be taken
On the ellipse- south of the White
House the District of Columbia
Eoy Scouts are staging two meets
today AT 10 o'clock there viii be
n competitive drill by the Boy
Scouts for the silver cup presented
by Secretary Daniels of the navy.
This afternoon al o'clock on the
cllfpse- q field day viii be held IN
which the winners in all the divi-
sional meets held this spring will
take part
The Washington herald., 1919-06-14
The TOWN CRlER.

The 1oA3o 761ris' IC4nb viii rt~~ =,
dance at-the Wilson Normal School,
Eleventh and Harvard streets
northsvsst- This evening at S-o,ciocb.
Tho 1aH anniversary q, ,hs
adoption Of the Stars and strines
-as tho national emblem will be
reaaebzatod by the women,s Relief
Vocps OF The G. A R this evening
--Rfag DeS-tn g. A r Hall with
sapDcoprtassrcerrmo Miss Buck
sSsA eeparsaent commander of the
WuDenss Relief Corps, and Mrs.
aRzassth WorfsdI Bail. past na-
1lnnakDFeafdentcof the eEwomen,s Re-
8R1cocpAIM11ss
- 1annns1 7msefiBx of the So
i<y-of fsARunni-of Georgetown Uni
T0rHfty-wtn be held at Georgetown
,tnaa8e1 1tontghtzat S~o'clock There
IWM -he the election Of officers of
a ssoo4stR followed by "A smoker
~ 5Bc4tiah and Canadian Patri-
-e<ao Soc4ety will give a concert
-fhks evening at s O'Clock at Per-
Spsknal =HaSL fte1 e street north
west Artists Will be Mrs. william
SssxeI Mss Elizabeth Kerr, Miss
Olive Tzeseotte. Miss Eva Mills,
Mas Gladys wfikinson~and Kenneth
DonseL A feature movie picture
will be -shes~p-
Tie I1Iaols State ~Gifls' -club Is
to hold a meeting at the Navy
League Red Cross rooms. Seven
teenth- street-aHd New York avenue,
at 8 o'clock this evening.
The Indiana Society will hohi its
annual picnic this afternoon in the
Zoolozieal Park. The ~eefamittsS in
charge comprises Victor L. Car
o regus. John A. Huston. L. n. Lewis
and Miss Kate E. Curry. Informa-
ton may be obtained by telephon-
ing Columbia 1875.
The YeaaG Mems Class of Temple
Baptist Church, Tenth and n streets
northwest, will meet tomorrow
morning at $3.50 a. m. for bible
study. The young men will have a
very good speaker to address the
class All young men of the city
are welcome 10 hear some good
talks.
Tomorrow afternoon at 8 o'clock
there will he a meeting at the
Knights of Columbus Service Club
on r street. Of all those interested
in the reorganization Of the Knights
of Columbus Dramatic Club. All
members of the order have been in
vite1 to be present.
hIsst. J.-w.. Sietsesaa. of the lone
Finance Division Of the War De-
Hartment. will give an organ re-
citaI Of three numbers at the com
Ia9nity sing at the Central High
school at 5:k5 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon. SsFgt. Wall, of Camp
Humphreys. is in charge of this
event
SFhe Silver '6harHrJ' an Irish
fairy play. is to be presented by the
speaking voice class Of the War
Cansp Community Service Reerea-
tion School at the camp OF the
Campfire Girls near the end OF Up
ton street northwest. this evening.
The play Is given under the direc-
tien of the author. Miss Bessie Nc
aCIefLan-
The Washington herald., 1919-06-14
CROWD CHEERS
GALL0WS FEL0N

Toronto. June 13-Following demon
strations such as never before were
seen in the city. Frank Mccullough.
"a years old. Youngstown, Ohio, was
hanged today for the murder of De-
tective Williams. on November 1s last.
Mccullough walked to the scaffold
with a smile on his face, and died
with Goodbye. God bless you" on
his lips.
Five thousand people congregated
before the Jail last night, cheering
the condemned man all night. Time
ard time again he appeared at the
cell window. Once It was seen that
he was singing.
The demonstration ended with a
clash with the police. In which thir-
teen arrests were made and two po-
licemen were struck by bricks.
The execution was carried out with
out a hitch
The Washington herald., 1919-06-14
CHICKEN THIEF KILLS
ONE, WOUNDS SEVEN

Memphis. Tenn. June 1S-onr
man is dead and seven wuunded
here, in a battle fhis morning be-
tween poItne and a negro chicken
thief. PultcB Sergeant Rrinkley was
shot tn death: three policemen were
injured. f A. Nirc!. a Ernoer. will
probably die. and twD white men
Wnre wounded
Tine negro thfeT tried tn sell surre
Chickens to Nicci. wfD tefephunsd
the police. Two officers responded.
The negro opened fire and battle
ensured. Thirty policemen took UP
the chase armed with -shntglrns. The
negro tookrefuge in "A barn nnd sur
rendered.
He WAS found to -frave both a -rrre
and revolver. BE had only one
uneczpfoded shell left. His leg was
broken by bullet. but Ire had re-
moved his boot and banfiaged IT.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-14

FOR KINDNESS
VIII of Louise Gertrude
Connor Filed for
Probate.

DR.. ". F. Cuthbert. 1852 Rhode
Island avenue northwest. Is be-
aueathed $4,000 for his kindness
and consideration to Louise Ger
trude Connor before her death, June
6 last. by her will fled for pro-
bate yesterday. Lookout Command
cry Number a, Knights Templar.
of Chattanooga. Tenn. Is LETT $10.-
900. The balance of the estate, in
eluding Jewelry and articles of
personal use. Hrs given to an
adopted daughter. Louise n. More
head. who Is named executrix.
The will of Leonard L. Ham
niond leaves his estate To Emma
c. Cuhurn- Mr.. Hammond died
May Is.
]. Adofph Plemmer, William
Flenmer. Lewis FfenImer and An
drew Fhemmer, soHs of Mrs. Mar
tha Flemmer. who died May Is.
are To inherit their mothers entire
estate A trust fund of $4,000 rs
to be heId for their haneftt for 10
years.
Mrs. NarceIa 3. -Sfggers. widow
of George W. SigRers. who dtsd
June n. Il given the use of all
money dlfs from q life fnsurance
policy with the exception of 500,
which Is 7wiIled ito "A daughter. Mrs.
Edna B. Morse.
Miss Margaret McNsrney Hni
Mrs Mary z. Fersinger. daughters
of Mrs Catherine McNerney, who
died April IS. are named sole bene-
fictaries IN their mntherAs will filed
for probate yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-14
SALARIES PROBE
|ANNOYS CABINET
Department Heads Declare
Blanton Resolutions Are
Nuisance.

Under the leadership OF Secretary
Of Commerce Redfield. cabinet on
GERS have determined upon a united
policy with reference to Blanton
passed by the House,
requiring all Federal employees to
INFORM Congress whether they have
any means of income other than
Uncle Sans payroll. and whether
they have any relatives working for
the government
They have decided to ask Con-
gress for q special appropriation for
the expense involved in collecting 2
and compiling this Information.
Through Secretary of the Treasury
Glass. they are asking for additional
funds to the extent of s2,5o0 for
each department A larger amount
may be asked IL this sum does not
prove sufficient
The cabinet officials make no
secret Of the fact tnat they regard
the Blanton resolutions as a nui-
sance. and that they are not in sym
pathy with a probe of the kind
called for. The salary recIassifica-
ton commission Is gathering all the
legitimate information in connec-
ton with the work OF Federal
employees and their remuneration,
they say.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-14
HOLD CLASS DAY
AT GEORGETOWN

Transmission and class day exer~
cises were held in the art and sof-
ence department building Gf George
town University, Thirty~sexsnth and
o streets northwest. yesterday.
George f. Hamilton, dean di tho
University Law School. was the prin-
cfpal speaker MT mo transmission er-
ercises held IN ths Hirst Library at 5
O'Clock
Glass day exercises at O'Clock last
might IN thB university quadrangle
were the feature OF fhe days acttvi
ties.
Athletic field events win he held AT
, o'clock this afternoon for the senior
students OF all Departments. AT 4
o'cfuck the alumni and seniors will
play the annual ball game thHt is a
feature OF nnuunancemaut and reunion
exercises. AT o'rtnck tonight the
annual meatinB or the alumni asHucE
atiUn will be held and officers fnr the
next year elected
The Washington herald., 1919-06-14
FEELING
SPREADS In CHINA

Anti-Japanese feeling in China over
the Shantung sediment and other
questions has resulted In the resigna-
ton OF the Chinese minister to Ja-
pan. Chang Chung-Hsiang, and other
high officials, the State Department
has announced.
Peking is reported quiet. In Shang-
hal. Chinese are boycotting Japanese
goods and wearing badges proc aim
ing their attitude.
Bitterness over the Shantung set
tlement by the Peace Conference Is
abetted by feeling In connection with
the japanese loans, the State DC
partment was advised.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-14
WESTERN HIGH
= H0N0RS DEAD
Justice Stafford Lauds Men
Killed in Great War for
Their Patriotism.

Patriotic utterances .uphelding
the obligations of the American
citizen to his flag yesterday were
voiced al the memorial exercises at
Western High School held In honor
of their twenty-one dead tn the
service.
Patriotism In doing something
beautiful for your country" said
J rtstica Wendell p. Stafford Of the
Supreinn Court of the District Of
Columbia, principal speaker. Our
cOTlotIy t. the sublime creation OF
man. II has become vital II Is not
a place but q fact Our nag was
in the fight because everything the
flag stood for was In the hght
Happy Is the man who by his battle
with death can add a single bit of
fristre to his country's name. These
boys we honor today gave up life
for tustice."
Ri. Rev. Alfred Harding. bishpp
of Washington, gars the invoca-
tinn
The Washington herald., 1919-06-14
Children in Recital
AT Washington Club

Pupils OF Miss Alice E. Burbage
will give a piano recital this evening
at Sis o'clock at the Washington
Club. Seventeenth and K streets
northwest.
Miss Margaret Wright. Miss Bur
bage's assistant will give a short
talk and demonstration OF the F1etch-
er music system for the younger
children.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-14
WIFE ASKS DIVORCE
FOR ALLEGED CRUELTY

Extreme cruelty Is charged In the
petition for q limited divorce hied
yesterday In the District Supreme
Court by MrS Claudia b Powers wife
OF benjamin L Powers. an employe
Of the steel plant at Giesboro. d c
Mrs. Powers states that they were
married Ia January, 1905 and have
one child They lived together, she
declares until June II last, when she
was forced to leave him On account
ef hSs cruelty
TAe wife asss Temporary alimony
and the custody Of their child At
torney DAVID Wosf appears for Mrs
Powers
The Washington herald., 1919-06-14
BANK JANITOR GETS
S YEARS FOR LARCENY

Stowe J. Moore. colored. former jan
itor Of the Franklin National Bank.
must serve five years In the peni-
tentiary for the larceny Of $Ss,5oo Of
the banks funds
Moore was arrested last August.
and $21.000 OF the amount missing
was found under the floor Of q room
in his home.
Justice Siddons pronounced the SEN
tence in Criminal Court. No. l. yes
terday.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-14
TOOK WOMEN RIDING.
WIFE TELLSCOURT

Characterizing her husband as a
sporting man" VIM spent much of
MS time carrying women around on
the rear seat of his motorcycle, Mrs.
hatie NJ. Baker fled suit for limited
divorce yesterrtay m tire District SI-
preme Courtdagainst Wlliiam-I. Baker,
a taxi driver.
Tns couple were married at Rock
V1lee, Jure, 1903, and have one child.
tfrs- Bahersstates Sshe has been forced
b support herself.
For the past ffre years, tho wife
claims, her husband has not spoken
70 ner except TO crHse her. Justice
Bailey cited Baker noSsfrow ca1rse why
he should not provide for his wife
and child Attorney H B. -Nfoulton
appears for MIS-. Baker
The Washington herald., 1919-06-14
Complete Jury to Try
Alleged Wife Murderer

MtnerGs- n r. June u-The jury
for trial Of Dr. Waller K wilkins.
alleged wife murderer. was completed
today. The court adjourned until 10
a. m. Monday
Dr. wilkins n accused Of killing
his wife at their Long Beach home
The evidence against him is circum-
stantial He declares the woman was
slain by burg1arx
The Washington herald., 1919-06-14
SIX BANDITS ATTEMPT
TO ROB BANK RUNNER

New York. June 13-Six bandits at
tackled a bank messenger at Fifty
first street and Columbus avenue to-
day: exchanged revolver shots with
guard accompanying him. and es-
capped in an automobile.
The bank messenger. Henry Hylan.
carried a bag containing nearly S1oo,-
600 In securities-
bandits was wounded.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-14
Force Return to Duty
Of Truant Legislators

Harrisburg, Pa, June 13-Menl-
bers OF the House who were sent for
yesterday by Speaker Spangler
when a poll revealed the lack of n
quorum. returned in force last night
and today and are prepared to spend
the remainder of the week here and
keep the legislature in session if
possible
The Washington herald., 1919-06-14
Find Trainmen's Bodies
Buried Under Engine

I.y1ruhbmE. Va. June Is-1fe bodies
of Traiumen Frank HaIriEan and
Frank W. Walker. OF Clifton Forge.
who were missing yesterday when a
Chesapeake and Ohio freight was
wrecked west OF here, were found
today under the locomotive They had
been .tirUwnsd
A srfbsitftnS freslhtr permitted re-
cpvery of the bodies
The Washington herald., 1919-06-14
Army Equipment to Help
Build Roads In America

Army engineering equipment now
In France will soon be at work build
ing American roads.
The War Department has ordered a
large amount Of machinery returned
to this country and turned over to
The apartment OF Agriculture.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-14
132 ASK MEMBERSHIP
IN NEW CITY CLUB

Sxty-etEht applications fur mem
bershp IN the recentfy organized
City Club were considered at a
mnsting OF the board OF governors
yestarday aftnrnom
One hundred and thiIty-rwo addi-
tinnRl applications are pending be
fore the committee ON new mem
hership applications. The list OF
new members approved by the
board OF governors probably VIII be
announced early next week
The Washington herald., 1919-06-14
Wants Tax Exemption
For Men Leaving Navy

California should grant its regular
soldiers and sailors tax exemptions
TO navy men being relieved from sc-
tive duty. regardless Of the Navy
Departments failure to issue honor
able discharges at this time, Secretary
Daniels has written Representative
Randall.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-14
Don't Want Blondes.

Chfcaso. June IL Chicago
blondes literally are red-headed
here today. General Electric Com
-Dany officials say they're tickle and
won't hire them.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-14
Vppicka Coming Here.

Charles ]. vuptclss. American min
lister to Rumania. has left his post
to return to the United States via
Prague and Paris.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-14
Speeds TO Try Speederx

New York, June 12-Magistrate
MancuBos car was halted thrice by
motor cops as he rushed to court
to try a big haul of speederS 1t
was an emergency call
The sun., 1919-06-01
BLUE FISH LEADS
YACHTS ON SOUND
Shows Heels to Eight Rivals
in Seawanhaka- Corin-
THAN Race.
ALMOST DRIFTING MATCH
Wind So Light and Variable
Only Four Starters Cross
the Line.

OYSTER BAT, L. l., May 31.--For the
first time In two years the members OF
the SeawanhalSa- Corinthlan Yacht Club
staged yacht race Off Centre Island.
The Fish Class started the summer sport
with a special regatta yesterday. To-day
they took part In the first race of the
first series, The series racing will be
held on each Saturday afternoon during
the summer.
The brush yesterday was decidedly
better than the race to-day Nine yachts
competed In a fresh to light breeze from
the north. Chairman Colgate Hoyt sent
the little fellows over Course No. 1. The
first yacht to finish was w. II. Apple
toms Periwinlsle. The yacht was dis
qualified for fouling one Of the buoys.
The prize, therefore. went to II. b.
Smiths Blue Fish. well sailed by Com
modore Ralph Ellis. Anchovy. which
was the third across the finish line, also
was disqualified.
The race to-day was a drifting match.
The wind was light and came from every
point OF the compass. In fact, there was
so little breeze that only four OF fleet
of nine yachts were able to cross the
finish line. The winner was H. h.
Smiths Blue Fish. Tomorrow there will
be divine services on board of former
Commodore T. c. Benedicts steam yacht
Oneida. The summary of the two races
Fish Class--Speciai Race--Start sos
Course No. 1.
The sun., 1919-06-01
RESTA MAY ENTER
SPEEDWAY CONTEST
Likely to Consent to Compete
in International Sweep
stakes.

Dario Resta, one Of the most sensa-
his old car up for the International
Sweepstakes which james J. Johnston
will conduct on the Sheepshead Bay
Speedway on Saturday. June IA. The
brilliant English speeder ruled favorite
for the Indianapolis classic yesterday
VIXEN he was forced to withdraw two
days before the race because his i'm
ported Sunbeam racer developed motor
trouble. Resta plans to pilot a special
machine Of his own design and construc-
ton in the Sheepshead competitions.
Resta in the last four years has cap
tured more important honors than any
other driver. In all these contests Dario
was compelled to wage a personal speed
battle with Ralph De Palma, his bitter
est rival. The feud between these two
gasolene comets has featured many
track and speedway races. and so close
was the rivalry that luck usually de-
termined the winner.
Resta began his American campaign
in 1915 with thrilling victories in the
Vanderbilt and Grand Prix--road races
In San Francisco. In the indianapolis
| 500 mile race that season Resta trailed
De Palma with a differenceNof only three
seconds. In 1915 Resta squared accounts
with De Palma when his blue Peugeot
flashed victor in the indianapolis classic.
This was Dario's banner season. He
won the 100 mile championship at the
Sheepshead Bay track and another l0C
mile race at Chicago.
Daring Dario won tho sprint cham.
plonship for 1916. scoring three frsts
and one second in longer races His
winnings were $4,000. Resta didn't
race In 1917. lie was busy building his
own machine with new aero features
that created such a sensation last sea
SON This is the car Resta will cam
paign this year.
The sun., 1919-06-01

The dealer and his partner hold four
teen cards OF the minor suits. with seven
honors. between them. AS originally
played there was quite variation in the
scores made, but no one doubled rs no
trumper on AS cards. At most OF the
tables the dealer seems to have started
with no trump; at some with club,
which the partner supported. the scores
showing "a points, evidently two by
cards and simple honors.
Some OF those who played the hand at
no trumps were set so. One table made
the odd trick through AS opening the
ace of spades instead OF the Jack or ten
At ono table z made two by cards, rs A
opened with a small heart.
Had any one doubled on AS cards. on
the theory that most no trumpers are
built on minor suits. and the dealer might
be driven into one OF them. Y will pass
the buck. and It will be Z that will have
to pick a suit before there is any driving
the dealer. He will have to go TO two
diamonds.
Now the dealers will pass. and Y will
double, to show he can stop the dla-
monds twice. II his partner wishes is
pursue the no trumper. There are play
ers bad enough to go two no trumps
under such circumstances but among
| first class players there Is no such bid
as assisting the partners no trumper I'M
! less you have a no trumper yourself.
In spite of Us hint must realize
that game Is impossible II A has a sound
| double. as A lies over him. On the
doubled diamond contract B will be set
for 200 and simple honors. II A tries &c
pull himself out OF tho double with a
heart he will be doubled and set 100
but will score simple honors. II he
tries the spade. the higher ranking suit.
he will be set 200. II he goes to hearts
to get out OF the spade double he Will
go down 900 at hearts