davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-14
Women Take Up Study Of Medicine

RICHMOND, Va, September IL
Women are turning to medicine and
pharmacy in this state rapidly. The
opening Of the Medical College of
Virginia will take place next week.
and already 1t is seen that the atten-
dance of women will be more than
double that of last year-the first In
which women were admitted to the
college. A daughter Of Bishop Col
Inns Denny Of the Methodist Church
is one of the instructors. There were
a score Of women attending the medi-
cal and pharmacy schools last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-14
Miss Grace Scott a War Bride.

FREDERICKSBURG Va, Septem-
Der 13.-Miss Grace Scott. and Sergt.
Francis Bennett Of the United States
Army, stationed at Camp Lee. were
married in Richmond Wednesday. They
left on a northern bridal trip and upon
their return they will reside in Rich
mond until January, when Sergt.
Bemetz will receive his discharge.
They will then go to California to
reside
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-14
Set Sunday School Ra1ly Day.

LYNCHBURG, Va, September 10
The Lynchburg Ministerial Union has
set apart the first Sunday in October
as Sunday school rally day. and the
succeeding Sunday for go to church
Sunday" These will be followed later
by religious census taken by hun
dreds OF workers. Committees of
ministers have been named to work
out the details of the three plans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-14
Gov. Davis Takes Rest.

AICHMOND. Va. September Is
Gg~ Davis viii leave late today for
u visit to his farm in Loudoun county.
MKSre he will spend several days
xetttng after the work of the 1egis-
liknre. For ten days or more he has
b4en confined to his home with a
bSA6 sprained ankle. all callers be-
5AG., received and official business
SfAnSacted in the mansion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-14
soldier Candidate for Speaker.

,lHCTIMOND. Va. September Ia
EAneth N. Gilpin, representing
Clarke and Warren in the house of
d1legates, recently back from serv-
3d&ii, with the American oveseas
&nrees, Is in the Grace for the speak
|et1AtD OF the house of delegates. Mr..
allptn announced his candidacy sew
Aral dAys before the final adjourn
ment He Will oppose Col. Richard
L Brewer of Suffolk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-14
Prof. Edgar Arnold Dies.

WINCHESTER, Va, September ID
Prof Edgar Arnold, aged about sixty
four years. widely known educator
and author. died of paralysis Thurs
day evening at his home here. He re-
tired several years ago from the fac
ulty of the John Kerr High School.
after about thirty years of contin-
.uous service His father was the late
Rev. David. Arnold, prominent
Methodist clergyman. who served
many charges in the Baltimore Con-
ference, Methodist Episcopal Church.
"A widow, formerly Miss Katherine
Wilson. and one sister. Mrs. ]. REILLY
Grimm, both Of Winchester. survive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-14
PROFITEERING CRUSADE.
Virginia Price-Fixing Committees
Will Be Created This Week.

RICHMOND. Va, September 10
Following q lengthy conference today
between Gov. Davis and Col. C.
r. Kiely, secretary Of the state council
of defense. it was announced that
price-fhing committees would be Gre
ated next week in Richmond. Nor
folk, Newport News, Portsmouth, Suf-
folk, Petersburg. Lynchburg and Roa-
noke.
The state, backed by the federal
government, will prosecute a vigorous
crusade against profiteering in Vir-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-14
Subscribes to Baptist Fund.

RICHMOND. Va. September H.
Announcement has been made here
that M. II. Wolfe, member Of the
Rev. DR.. George W. Truths church
in Dallas, Tex, has subscribed
100000 in the Baptist $75,000,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-14
One Dead, Two Wounded, in Duel.

LOUISVILLE, KY, September 10
william Collins was shot and killed.
Hiram Hall probably fatally wounded
and an unidentified man slightly
wounded in . pistol duel late yes
terdayI at Dry Creek. near Whites
burg, Ky. according to information
reaching here today.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-18
PLANNING HORSE RACING
 AS A PUBLIC BENEFIT

Canada is considering plan to make horse racing, which is conduct ed on q high plane there. work to the benefit of the general public.
 The plan advanced is to limit the returns of promoters to q fair per centage of profit on their investment and devote the remainder of the re- ceipts of the meetings to a good roads fund.
 Among the owners favoring the plan is Commander J. K. l.. Ross, owner of Sir Baron and Billy Kelly and one of the most prominent fig ures in Canadian and United States "a cling circles
 Discussing the project here recent ly, Commander Ross not only express ed his approval of it but went farth- CT by recommending a plan to make the public share even greater benefits from the sport. He wants a part Of the surplus devoted toward the breed ing of better horses
 The government could use part of the money for the probis.on of stall lions so the farmers could receive di- rect benefit by the opportunity to breed finer annals. The need of the farmer for better horses was never greater he said. The. primary object of racing should be to encourage bet ter breeding I have been trying to encourage it by inviting farmers to
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-18

New York. Oct. 17.-The results of several of the football games to be played on eastern gridirons tomorrow will have an important bearing upon the final standing of teams Of this
 section at the close of the sea son. Pittsburgh and Syracuse. with records
 unmarred by defeate1pneet at Syracuse wkile Cornell and Colgate clash at Ithaca under similar sconEiti
 Chief interest wifIs pfoba biy center in the outcome of the struggle in the Syracuse Stadium for both Pitts burgh and Syracuse have powerful elevens, ambitious schedules for the remainder of the season and two of the sshrewdest ceaches5>iia, the history of the game The contest is likely to be one of the hardest fought
 Princeton Yale and sPennsylva mia face interesting tryott games in meet ing Rochester. Boston College and Swarthmore. respe actively. and while one or more of the matches may be close. defeat for the larger institution elevens is not among the days fore casts Both the Navy and. Rutgers teams are without opponents tonaor : row and will devote the afternoon to practice The more important games in the east Saturday follow:
 Brown at Harvard; Pittsburgh at Syracuse; Colgate at Cornell: Swarthmore at Pennsylvania; Boston Conege at Yale: Rochester at Prince ton; Penn State at Dartmouth; Will Hams at Columbia: Amherst at Trim ity: Haxerford at Lafayette: Albright at Lehigh; Holy Cross at Springfield; Maine at Army.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-18
MARKET WAS LIVELY

New York. Oct. 11.-Trading in Stocks today was dorhinated to a greater extent than at any recent pc riod by the unrestrained operations of pools in specialties, particularly mis- cellaneous issues of comparatively oD- scure origin.
 Dealings in stocks of that deserip- ton frequently overshado wrd the de- mand for recognized leaders. Some of the latter, notably Steels. were in clined to react but came forward in the general rally of the last hour.
 For the first time this, week the money market evinced a tendency to relax. Call loans opened at yeste-- days ruling rate of 10. per cent. but dropped to per cent. when a prominent local bank offered large sums at the latter, figure.
 Time funds held firm at per cent. bid, but so far as could be learned no loans were. made at that quotation even for the shorter dates. although commercial paper was freely pur- chased at , 1-4 to 12 per cent.
 Included among the many strong but hitherto inactive sDecialties were Pl1llrna n [ ar.S National Aniline Ca}z- Fc,-y,ia Fassl4t- T,--,----- cr'- n 'F'7 Johnson, Haskell Barker. Transue and
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-18
POLPS OF HARTFORD HERE
 FOR FINAL GAME OF SEASON
Especial t6 The Bl

Especial to The BuNetin.)
 Willimantic, Oct 1l.-If the weather permits the fans of. this part of the state will be able to see the PolTs of Hartford in action with the All Stars of this city Sunday afternoon at o. clock at Recreation Park. The line ups announced for last Sundays game will hold true for the coming game with the exception of one change Lowe of Springfield will not pitch for the locals but in his place will ap pear .RubeE' Woodworth. who has been pitching for the Phillies and la ter for the Cardinals during the sea- son Just closed. Other men like Ford of the Boston Braves Leland. ex-cap tain and champion batsman of the Tufts College team. Parker of the New Haven Eastern League, and Fla herty of the Hartford Eastern league club will appear in the locals lineup. The Polls will bring their usual fast
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-18
Assessors Notice

All persons liable to pay taxes in the Town of Brooklyn are hereby noti- fled to return to the assessors or be- fore the first day of November. 1919. a written printed list. properly signed and sworn to. of all taxable property owned by them, on the first day Of October, 1919. Blanks may be obtained of the. As sessors or Town Clerk.
 Those failing to make a list will be charged penalty of ten per cent. ad- ditional according to law. The assessors will be to receive lists,
 From 10 n. m. to 3,:sO F. M. at the places mentioned below, the following dates:
 Quinebaug market East Brooklyn, Thursday, Oct. 90.
 Fred Bavallee's store. West Waure- gan. Friday, Oct. 31.
 Selectmen's office. Brooklyn. Satur- day, Nov. 1.
 c. F. RAINVILLE
 CHARLES S. HYDE
 GEORGE W. TALBOT
 Assessors Dated at Brooklyn, Oct 15, 1919.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-18
HARTFORD HIGH AT sE4
 ACADEMY CAMPUS TODAY

The fast Hartford High team will give battle to McKayss colts here to- 'day and it is expected to be one of the best matches of the year. Hart ford will greatly outweigh the Acade- my and will have the edge in expe rience. but the old N F. A. spirit Is expected to make up for all this.
 The game will begin at B o'clock sharp MT Mckay has secured com petent officials to take charge of the game.
 Jess Wilcox will be at fullback again after a weeks ,layoff. due to a frac- tured rib. Ills presence will add greatly to the strength of the team. s-f Comeau will probably be given a chance at center. it is thought. He has been showing up well during the pa st week. Coach Mckay ha7 been trying Cdowell at tackle lately.
 Friday afternoon the regulars ran wild with the scrubs. scoring easily at any time. Eddie Mckay worked especially on the carrying of the ball by the backs. making them shift it from side to side as to have one arm free all the time. Towards the end of the practice they were doing it like veterans
 A large attendance is expected by the management and the necessary preparations have been made.
 Herbert ("Pug') McNeeIy. a brass lunged student. will be in charge of the cheering.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-18
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

Williams Steel. May Department Store and Bosch Magneto at gains of 3 to 10 points.
 Better known industrials. motors and Speciaities were represented by Pierce Arrow Etutz. General Motors, American Woolen, Hide and Leather preferred. Central Leather Industrial Alcohol and National Lead
 Shippings were active. mainly on the strength of Atlantic Gulf and United Fruit and Rails owed their oc casional prominence to Southern Pa eif1c, which made an extreme gain of almost 3 points. Sales amou unted to l, 325 5.0e0 shares.
 Liberty bonds were lower on the de- cline of the 3 1-2,s and the domestic list as a whole was irregular foreign issues holding steady. Sales par value, aggregated S12.150.000. O.d L. $. bonds were unchanged on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-18
COLTS TO PLAY
 OUTLAWS ON SUNDAY

Sunday afternoon the Colts are slated to- cross bats with She Outla WIS in the final game of the seasonsat the Fairgrounds for a side bet of $50 The Colts have been- strengthened by two heavy hitting outfielders. while either Sfmcox or Goldberg will be on the mound. The Outlaws a. new team, composed Of Jack Clabby,~ Roy Leon- ard F. Calkins and several Of the fastest players in the city. with Bill Dynon twirling and Whalep on the receiving end, are out to give. the Colts a run for Their money 1
 As this is the final game of the sea- son it. is hoped that the fans will turn oljt strong
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-18
LEGAL NOTICES
DIsTRICT OF LEBANON COURT
,f probate. October l6th, 1sI9.

of prObate, OctOber Ibtn, I5I5.
 Estate of Edwin N Hinckley. late or Lebanon, in said District, deceased The administrator having eXhibit ted his admin stra tion account with said estate to this court for allowance. 1t IS 1919 at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, at the Probate Court in Lebanon be, and the same is assigned for a hearing on the allowance of said admin .stra- tion account with said estate, and this Court directs the admin istrator to cite all persons interested therein to ap- pear at said time and place. by publish ing this order in some newspaper hav- ing circulation in said District. and by posting a copy the public sign post in the Town of Lebanon where the deceased last dWelt.
 ALBERT G. KNEEI.AND
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-18
Hardies to Play GreenevilIe Sunday.

Sunday afternoon at Mohegan park the Harilig Athletic clu5 will play the Greeneville Tigers This Is the game that the sporting public have been waiting so long and both Harddigs and Tigers are in fine shape for Sun dayS game.
 Manager Crimmins of the H. A. C., has had the boys put through stiff prac ctice on the gym floor of the M, C. A. Friday evening evening Coach O'Connors of the Hardigs found many weak spots in the line and quickly stra ightened ethem- The famous H A. c. harkfield will work hard to keep all honers on the West Side of the city. Hussey and O'ConneH will start on the ends.
 The GreenevilIe team will have some first class players in the lineup.
 Both teams guarantee the sporting public a first class game and the at tentance Sunday will count lot on the bringing of Bridgeport. New Ha- ven and the Sub Base.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-18
Assessors Notice

All persons liable. to pay taxes in the Town Of Norwich are hereby notified to return to the Assessors, onsor4 before the first day of November. 1919, a writ ten or printed list. properly signed and by them on the first day of October, 1919.
 Those failing to make a list will be charged a penalty Of 10 per cent. addf- .tioRal according to Jaw.
 Blanks can be obtained at the As- sessors. Office in City Hall, or will be sent by mail upon applica taon. Office Hours: a.. m. to D. m. Lists will be received beginning We'd nesday. Oct. 1st, 1919. f< ssE Dated at Norwich. Conn. Sept 27th 1918.
 F. H wDODwORTH.
 A l.. HALE.
 A- J. CURRAN. sep27d Aasessorn.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-18
DOPING OUT MANAGERS
 IN THE MAJORS NEXT YEAR

It's kind of early for winter sports. but there are already signs of early activity in the stove lea que" ahve during the snow pei&iod:
 The favorite occupation of picking g new managers for the, 1920 season started before the curtain had fallen on this years championship race. As is usual there are wholesale rumors of cha nges in the leagues and the personnel Of the various clubs
 President Heydler. Of the National league, put his foot On the throat of the yarn; that the St. Louis Cards fra nchise Was to be turned over to Minneapol interests iand the Boston Brave club was to be run farther up north to Montreal. EumorS of a change in the ownership of the Chi cago Cubs have also fallen by the way. Frank Chance recently announc- ed in Los Angeles that he and Barney Oidfield had. been in the notion of buying the. Cup team but had chang ad zrb 6fr-7 mi ,i d ~~ .as-s~1~ =
 A new hand at the helm of the Pittsburgh Pirates next season seems
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-18

ing as they have at baseball
 The lineup for Sundays game for the Duwells is as follows. !. E yssss. @1
 Andy Bellefeur and Dutch Leonard will catch the forward passes. Slim FaIcone and Whaco Riley .are the tackles, Silver Worth1ngron and Les Fowler Will guard center. Shorty Me Nelly will attempt 70 snap the ball ba elk Bugs Bovens will catch the sig anal. Captain Midget Brandal and Skipper Pedace will travel. around the ends. Dub Calkins will hit sthe line.
 .z Any team averaging 195 pounds wishing to play. the DuweT1s should communicates with manager Bill Carey. telephone S03-13.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-18
Izd!z;|l;S7

almost assured.'" Hugo Bezdek will go back to Penn State to take charge of athletics, accord Ing to reports. and he will be succeeded boss Of the Pfra tes by George Gibson. the old popular backstop Of" the club Beg City fans. His connection with var ious collegiate sports gave him the theory that ptvsicue was the only requisite for A-H player ahd that he could take a husky, well-built chap and make a ball player out Of him
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-18
MURPHY AND cox ARE
 GAIN WINNERS AT ATLANTA

Atlanta. Ga, Oct. 17.--With Pop" Geers off the track today, Cox and Murphy. two other veterans of the Grand Circuit races. fought out a duel. Murphy winning two out of three races. The 2.11 pace went to Murphy. driving Sara ndo in straight heats He also won the free for all pace with, Directum J. in straight heats. Cox piIoting Jess Y.. won the 2-11 trot.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-18
Putnam vs. Moosup.

Putnam and Moosup will clash in the second game of their series Sun d. at the Carpet Grounds in Moosup. lttnam won the first game by score oI to l and d1the Moosup boys are out to even up the series on Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-18
Football Team Organized.

Tine West Side Stars have organized 5 football team and are willing to challenge any team under 15 years of age. Arrangements can made by calling telephone 1429-12 CT by writ ing Manager Saul Budnick.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-18
WeIles Out of Game.

New Haven. Conn. Oct, 17.-Don Welles Yale halfback- strained a lig- ament in practice toda v ;-Ed will not be able to play against Boston Col lege here tomorrow. The Eli back field will be Laroche. Kempton- French and Braden.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-18
Assessors Notice

All persons liable to pay taxes in the Town of Preston are hereby noti- lied to return to the assessors on or oeloTg 2 ri+ tne nrse r aay or Nove vemDer, isle. signed and sworn to. of all taxa ble property owned by them on the first day of October, 1919.
 Blanks may be obtained of the As- scissors Town Clerk
 Those failing to make a list will be charged a penalty of ten per cent. ad- ditiondi, according to law. Dated at Preston, Oct 15. 1919.
 JAMES B. BATES
 ALLEN B. BURDICK,
 ELMER MILLER.
 Assessors
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-18
AUTOS 10 HIRE

bring mares to my farm al Var ennes. WI nile the offer has been accepted on only a small scalA the venture has been very successful. With a proper ly worked out scheme under which the government stallions could tour the farming districts Of: Canada the farmer would derive untold benefits
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-18
DUWELLS' OPEN FOOTBALL
 SEASON ON SUNDAY

The Duwell football team has or ganized for the season and are play ing the first game Sunday afternoon with Williams All Stars at the old Tt tile Ground at D. m.
 They hope to make as good a show
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-18
BEAR CATS UNABLE
 TO PLAY AT BALTIC

Taftvil1e Fear Cats will be ulla ble to play the Baltic Rivals Snndays.ow- ing to two of their men goiItg out of town. This was the inforn1a ton given out by Manager Mills late Fri day evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-18
Many Important Football Games Today

[ bunch of ball tossers for the contest
 Fans who attend this game will be sure to see all the men slated to-shoW up in the lineups, and none Of this
 Babe Ruth stuff will be pulled@on Ein ftnis city,. as the men signed to play Hive up to their agreementsE The Fteams twill trot out on thes dia mond to
 PoH s-Clark. 1b; coseTvoe. cf; Is tlieb 3b: Mu,doon.. CT yJnderhiI1. 2b;
 Smith, rf;, Butler. If: Webb ss; Pike,
 p. Willimantic-F1aher c; Parker, cf; Ford, ss; G. Adams. 1b; Leland, If;
 Nichols. 3b; ;. Adams. If; 'Comips. 2b;
 Woodworth. p. gN ii r
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-18

IT you let MT. Borah Tell it-and hcl tell it whether you let him or not-tht League of Nations is responsible fo the Omaha triots, ',prse.than that. oIc blund erbrls, if is IRsponsible for the s1I.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-18
Responsible for EverythInp.

like they do around tIoe college com pus with football and track materia
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-18

Gossip fs ? ""F'ly gas that is ofter latal to t4ehoship. D. IIE1. al
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-18
MON EY

New York. Oct. 17.-Can money firm; high 10: low 6: ruling rate 10; closing bid 6: offered at :: last loan S: bank acceptances Is
 COTTON. New York, Oct 17.-Cotton spot quiet; middling S475.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-18

Dated at Brooklyn. Oct. I5, 1913.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-04-20
Chautauqua Ticket
Sales Are Not Up
to Quota Needed

Ihc 15V aenfou tickets f0r fhe Chou.
iNNquH. foI which lhf loral committee
bfnfnH ihe entertainment a,fiea rO
Corpus rMNW N bella rtan0nlhie.
hose not SOD hren sold Al mteilna
~ thn HuHnniofs BE- wpn foa ad fhll
oulF 600 tickets hate been solid TND
guarantee o. fhai $3.50 must be lisol
Dp0 fhe ieni OPENS tni lho uf. unf.
fYtmanUe D % Woulmtn fhuumau
~ thn guaranty committee. believes
ihHt Corpus christians. ipn.oHHti1r
tbr value of fhf WHHHl entertain
mont wH not co Ne elnmOtof. iuao
money Hnd iha fho nnieN 1850 Iuur
nU. Hl.l
500 Nu.dwan .HinI Nni ihaf ig rur.
HhHer plHun Nltsf nuW mraus
gl'Hf Hflnr TNr Gates %. s,neon
houka moss aio yl-5 f,r au adulC Sd cl
fai tIUaelf m M. nf 0Ho1I aHi
81 in fnI n Ilmma0 Holl HuuN tHr.
GOO OPENING fhr price ~ fho sHnIf Hnlt
WiN he $3.50 sud tNr ulHef naats 4I0
rsiFei urnporlunafsIr ThU n1si on a
.rHrun firHrf n0v fnr ffr seven las
~ mnsIf tuH D..NIre sNHH Whnf
Evening journal., 1919-02-12
pIlnIIc SAFE


I WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26. AT r. NJ.
The undersigned will sell at the Lum-
oert Coal and Feed Yard Of G. 5. FAIRIES
y Co.. located at Chester Heights, Pa, on
the Penna. II. r.. 10 miles from Philadel-
phia. the following valuable real estate.
equipment and merchandise.
Old established lumber. coal and feed
business stand, consisting Of 3 acres Of
ground about 200 feet. fronting on the
Pennsylvania railroad large two-story
warehouse, coal basement. overhead pri-
vate coal siding, sand, stone. etc, steel
lime tank. three smaller warehouses. two
on railroad siding. luu ber shcds, Office and
fixtures. hardware. punt warehouse and
show room, stable and wagon sheds black
smith, wheelwright shops. garage, wagon
scales, two tenant houses, four good build
ing lots. etc. This yard serves a growing
turing section within easy distance OF
Philadelphia and Chester. Terms, which
will be very attractive viii be made known
at start Of sale. Failing to secure a sat
isfactory price for property it will be Of
One 5-passenger Ford automobile, run
less 1000 miles. Over 500 OF extras, de-
rims. oversize tires, stromberg
carburetor, shock ahsorbers, two spare
tires. clock. speedometer, etc
Three pairs Mules. All sound.
Blight wagons from n half ton capacity
up TO 2i5 tons, IN good repair, nearly new.
Miscellaneous harness, shovels, forks,
.oaI bags and screens. wheelbarrows, lot
II window sash and assorted mouidings
,oultry grit and charcoal, 24O egg incu-
,ator. poultry appliances. poultry rene,
lies, oils in barrels. pump cans. prepared
vail plaster and Alca lime, Syracue piow
epairs, lot OF blacksmith shop tools. two
xtTa large, heavy wagon canvas covers,
'aled hay and other items too numerous
o list.
Train leaving Broad ST., Philadelphia. at
O4O A. NJ, arriving before noon. Yard is
me mile from Wawa. Pa From Whining
on you can reach here by auto, either via
a BOOflfS Corner
-helsea. Terms made known at start
N N sais GILBERT S FARES.
" ~. X. PYLE, Auctioneer
'~oa-l<-lo-ls-2s b. 2. NAANgN, Clsxk.