davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-17
Rctnrn From MOTOR 1rIp.

ca yesterday from a motor trip made
In their Lexington Six TO Seattle. Pert
land, and Seaside. They say that the
roads are rough and that they had
to make many detours but they ex-
perienced no trouble.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-17

II. ]. Taylor, Pendleton citizen, an
nounced today that during the Round
Up he will donate his two back lots
and the Cresswell lot 11S jackson, for
use in parking machines. He an
nounccs also that the Louis Mueller
lot west of pioneer park on Bush and
Raley streets will also be devoted tn
this purpose during Roundup.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-17

f. y. Booker and son. and Mr..
Booker's brother. Arthur Booker are
here to- see the Roundup and are
guests at the home of William Ed
wards. The visitors are from Mar
tintown, Wisconsin, and this is their
first trip to the west.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-17
Tcrmiston Couple Adopt infant.

August f. Myers and his wife.
Catherine Meyers, were issued papers
of adoption today for Marie Shutter.
a two year old girl, whose mother is
dead. Her name is to be changed TO
Marie Myers. The Meyers live near
Hermiston.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-17

Oregon state hospital; and has been
connected with state institutions for
some time. He has two brothers prac-
ticing medicine, and one brother dem
tist in Portland. 'Our family seemed
to run to DOCTORS" Eays Tamiesie.-
Oregon Journal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-17

William McMurray general passen.
ger agent for the o.-W. r. & N Co.,
and Jack O'Nelll. travelling passenger
agent. arrived here today to spend
the remainder of the week taking in
the Roundup and looking after the
comfort of the many guests their spe-
cial trains win bring here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-17
New Pecrless cars Arriye.

A carload of new Peerless Eight
cars were unloaded today at the East
ern Oregon Motor Company. The ma
chimes are the new models and in
clude new features and new colors.
Mrs. Rachael Kirkpatrick is driving a
new Peerless Eight. This is the sec
ond Peerless car for the Kirkpatrick
family this year. as Mrs. Phineas
kirkpatrick has been driving one for
the past three months.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-17

October II and 15 have been an
nounced as the dates for the Degree
of Honor district convention to be
held in Pcndleton with delegates at
tending from all over the district.
Many of the state officers are to be
here for the convention.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-17
settle Highway nisnntes.

County Judge c. ii. Marsh and
Commissioner @. L. Dunning were
obliged to go to Freewater today to
adjust some highway rights of way.
They were expecting Assistant Attor-
ney General j. NJ. Devers from Salem,
but he failed to arrive.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-17

J. M. Rapelje, general manager Of
the Northern Pacific Railroad with
party will reach Pendleton September
10 in a special train to attend the
Roundup. Mr.. Rapelje's headquart.
ers are In st. Paul.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-17
Kcfser Trail sun on.

The trial Of the State VS.. l.. E. Kei-
ser, charged with contributing to the
delinquency of minor. was continued
today and 1t was expected to be sub
mitted TO the jury this afternoon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-17

DR.. e. 3. Osborn. an afficet m the
veterinarian department. of the q. s.
Medical Crops. is in PsndIetont for
the Roundup on furiough from
Camp Lewis. DR. Osborn served Win
the slst division in France and ex-
poets soon to be released. re ,san
once deputy under State vete-inaran
w; II. Lytle and formerly lived ia
Athena and Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-17
Drives Here from Nfcdrord.

c. Harold Cochran of Medford, ar
rived here this afternoon by auto
from Medford, having made the trip
to see this years Roundup. He will
visit Clyde Phillips, college mate,
while here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-17
Two More in JAN for DrfnI,lnr.

4 =. ID. Hull was arrested today by tho
police and fined $40 for being drunk.
Harry Miller is in jail on the same
charge and will be tried tomorrow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-17

Final decrees In the estate of Char
les Cunningham and Charles T..
Eames were signed in probate court
today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-17

guilty in police court this morning
and were each fined 10 Saunders
paid HIS fine. while Lynch was obliged
to go to Jail to serve out his.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-17
IlnlIrond nlan 10 Allcnd.

A. w. Hendricks. Spokane special
agent for the o.-W. II. g. N. Co. VIII
arrive tomorrow to attend the Round
Up.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-17
Pair Niolatc Traff,c LAW.

IIlIF IOIAtN IfdIiNC INV.
Jim Sturgis and a man giving the
name Rudder paid fines of 50 each in
police court this morning for park
ing their machines inside the safety
zone marked by white lines,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-17
Drunlss FYned $40.

orville Saunders and Pat Lynch, ar
rested by local police last night
charged with being drunk, pleaded
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-17
RaT EoTHp;yp saSPs soc AND 75c
"ROUND-UP BOOTS

Here we are with big selection of Roundup
Boots for the man or woman who wants very dres-
sy boot 'ris st teoag
These boots are all "Shipley Hand Made Boots"
and are boots that have and will stand the test.
We have them in French calf and French kid lea
theirs. with the new London toe, double single
stitching, all of new patterns.
If you are looking for boot these boots before
buying See window for display. =f------
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-30
COLUMBIA FOOTBALL
PLAYERS INJURED
Grace, Kennedy and Cana
perry Out of Game.

With three regulars out of the varsity
lineup because of injuries received in the
hard scrimmage Saturday Columbia's
football stock went down several notches
yesterday. The injured players are Jack
Kennedy, who was captain-elect of the
1918 eleven: Tommy Grace, who was a
substitute end on the s. A. T. c. team
last year, and Canapery, one OF the
baclfield stars OF the S. A. T. c. COM
blnation. or the three Kennedy's injury,
possible fracture OF a rib, Is the most
serious. He was ordered to the hospital
yesterday to have an N-ray photograph
taken. Grace has an injured rib. while
Canapery has a bruised shoulder. Both
may be out for the rest of the week.
The loss OF these three first string men
was only partly Offset by the fact that
Thornton, regular quarterback. returned
from an enforced layon Of several days
because OF a charley horse"
In view Of the crippled condition of the
squad and the fact that many OF the
sophomore members were taking part in
the underclass tug of war, which the
sophomores won after hard fight. Daw-
son gave the entire squad, except the
freshmen, a light workout. The varsity
had a session in handling the ball, fol-
lowed by a long drill in forward pass
ing. The practice came to an end with
a short scrimmage. The freshmen had
a stiff scrimmage, their first OF the sea-
son. They had a longer practice than at
any previous time this season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-30
HARVARD TEAM HAS
FIRST SECRET DRILL
Only One Crimson Player In
jured in Bates Game.
Special Despatch 10 THE sc-.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Sept. 2s.-Har-
wards secret practice In the stadium
was started to-day, the varsity being
behind the fence nearly three hours.
There was no .ss''u'mage. the coaches
working on individuals with a view to
correcting mistakes in play that cropped
out Saturday in the game with Bates,
There was a short line up between the
varsity and the subs, while on the fresh
man field the second team worked on
Boston College plays, which will be tried
out against the varsity either tomorrow
or Wednesday.
The Crimson players came out of the
Bates game in good shape. Hamilton,
a halfback. wrenched his leg. but not at
all seriously. Tom Wales, quarterback
on the 1922 freshman team. has been
selected as captain of the scrubs.
Among new coaches on the field to-
day were Ken Parsons, tackle on Char
ley Brickley's team, and Bob Mckay.
tackle ten years ago, when Yale beat
Harvard, s to o, in the stadium. Oliver
Cults, another old tackle who played
nineteen years ago and who later was
director OF athletics at Purdue, also was
ON the field.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-30
HAvRE DE GRACE ENTRIES,

First Race-Claiming; maidens: two
year-olds; six furlongs; Link Boy, lis;
thsFiie lis Sea m. Mins 1917 squire
entry.
Second Race--selling: steeplechase: four
year-oids and upward two miles: tAnti-
septic ~: stuceo. IA; 1.-THE Lost Bird,
40; stMinton China, 1856; Sea Lord, I4i;
Dorcris, IA; Harwood, i41; st. Hllaire,
iSo: fGeorse p. Sherman entry.
ana upward; one mile and a sixteenth
Annie Edgar. 1l2; Early Sight. III; Sweet
Alyssium' los; 'Austrsl, 100; .Lobelia, 100;
Beauty Sleep, ss; Mother Machree, ll2;
Mannchen, Ill; Katie Canal, los; 'Jack
Dawson. los; Edith Baumann. 1903; Point
to Point, III; Frank Burke. III; Aigrette.
eligible; Fountain Fay. 1O5; SILK Bird, III;
rorauato IL, 1os; w. Ward. los.
Fourth Race Selling; thEee-year-Olds
Louise ". lis; joyful, 1ls; Ahara, los
Magic Mirror. lo5; 'cnrrency, los; TOAD
stool; 100; Murphy. lis; Chemung. lOS;
GORE. los; Major Domo, as; prltfield. los;
Lady Ivan, los; sFort Bliss, 1l0 sMarion
Hollins. lO2. Also eligible; Uranium, los.
upward ons mile ana seventy CARDS? waTl
saw, ITO; 'Irlsh Kiss, III; sDsiryman. 1Oi
Gath. 1Os; 'water war, 1oI; sBettie Bluff,
Sc: Veto, lo2; 'The Belgian IL, lO1.
Sixth Race-Claiming; three-year odds
and upward; one mile end quarter; 'John
W. Klein. III: Bill Hunley. lo6: Home
Lakewood 1913. chapman entry,
Seventh Race-Claiming; three-year-olds
and upwardi one mile and quarter:
Thrift. IFS; Indolenee. IL; Rayat. los;
sToadstool, 80; Luther, Ill; Stir Up. Ill
Garbage, ios; Sir william johnson. III;
Apprentice allowances claimed.
item pounds claimed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-30
Special Dss,atcA 10 THr s-A.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Sept. 2s.-To-
days Yale varsity work out was the
most encouraging practise of the sea-
son. There were no fumbles to-day,
and both the defensive and the offens-
I've work Of the varsity eleven showed
much Improvement. DR.. Sharpe lined
the varsity up against DR.. Bulls first
college team, gave the varsity the ball.
and In seven minutes the big eleven
had registered q touchdown.
Old-fashioned football was used to
make the score. II was La Roche's
Ave yard line plunge that crossed the
goal. Melville barely missed the kick.
Following this the first college team
was given the ball on the varsity's
twenty yard line. Two line plunges
netted but three yards, whereupon Gall
lard, scrub quarter, attempted a for
ward pass which Calf blocked. On the
fourth down Gaillard drop-kicked, but
again Gait got in the way.
The scrubs were then given the ball
on the varsity's ten yard line and 1t
took eight downs to make a touch
down. Gaillard was responsible for this
score with two plays one around Rein
hardt's end, which he followed with a
plunge through centre for the touch
down.
During the scrimmage n backfeld
consisting OF Kempton. quarterback /;
Aldrich, left half; French right half,
and Hafrner. fullback, was tried out.
There were no substitutions made in the
line. New men in the line are Calhoun
and Bassett. Both men have only prep
school experience, Calhoun having
played guard at Hotchkiss in 1917,
while Bassett played guard at Taft the
same season.
Drop-kick practice followed the scrim-
mage. Murphy and Aldrich excelled in
this department. Charley Taft was on
the field this afternoon to assist in
coaching. Callahan followed the prac-
tice and It is almost a certainty that
he win be in the Springfield game Satur-
day. Fred Graham donned his uniform
again but did not get into the scrim-
mage.
The varsity lined up as follows to-
day: Reinhardt left end; Calhoun. left
tackle; Trippe, left guard Acosta.
center; Gait. right guard Allen. right
end; La Roche. quarterback; Webb, left
halfbsck; Lay, right halfback; D.
Welles and Neville. fullbacl.
One hundred freshmen reported to
their coach, Herman Olcott, at Yale
Field to-day. Jack Gates assisted Oh
colt in drilling fundamentals into the
squad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-30
TIGERS PREPARE
FOR TRINITY TILT
Roper Works Whole Squad at
Kicking in Search of Re-
liable Punter.
sp.te, pe.pa,cA 70 rur srs.

PRrNcrroN, N. J., Sept. 2s.-The Tigers
got on 10 n flying start to-day in their
final week OF preliminary practice for
the Trinity game here next Saturday.
Coach Bill Roper sent his charges
through a long and thorough workout,
but did not stage any scrimmage work.
as boiling sun beamed down on Univer-
sity Field all afternoon.
With these things settled down into q
fairly regular programme Roper has
turned his attention more to details This
afternoon he concentrated on developing
a punter. and had the whole first squad
working out at punts. Then half an
hour was devoted to accustoming the
four backs-Trimble, Murrey, Strubing
and Keck-to getting of drop kicks with
the scrimmage line charging them. All
four men showed excellent early season
form.
The fnal minutes saw the ends get
down under punts. With the halfbacke
alternating at catching punts and run
ming them back Roper sent ten pairs OF
ends skimming the field to make theft
tackles.
The lineup for next Saturdays fracas
is still problematic. The line seems
easier to choose than does the backfield
with Harvey and Baker at ends, Paris
settle and McGraw at tackles, Rothchilt
and Speers at guards and Callahan al
centre. Roper, however, will likely make
no definite decision until the latter part
Of the week.
Manager Beuchner announced to-day
that Rochester had been secured to play
here on October IS. the date left open BY
Fordham's cancellation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-30
PAUL JONES Is BEST
IN THE ENDURANCE
Leads Home Juveniles in Race
Over Mile Route at
Havre de Grace.
Special Deeratch 10 TIE SRI.

HAvRn DE GRACE, Sept. 2s.-The
Juveniles were sent over the one mile
route In the Endurance Purse at the
track hero to-day. II was tho longest
distance they have been asked to race
THE season Only four went to the
post, but they furnished a good contest.
Raj PARIS Paul Jones won the event,
with Azurita second and Rubidiun,
third. Hasten On brought UP the rear.
Paul Jones covered the distance in 1 al.
The other events were for platers,
Who Cares. which formerly carried the
color of p. A Clark. won tho first
event. Sim Feiner took tho second, Pin
nard won the third, Handful the fifth
Widow Bedotte the sixth and Thrift the
seventh. All OF them were well played
and were at short prices The sum-
maries:
First Rsce-sellinE; two-yesr- olds; sig fur
longs: Who Cares, 100 crhurberl. ,l1 so, g x
and t3so. won; Sea. Queen, l6s (Jackson)
80 thru Time s.c ias sG ne Crow A. GUId da
Runnyven. Mark West and Buckhorn IL
Second Race-Maidens: three-year-olds; d,
furlongs: Sim Feiher. ll4 "a. Coliins). SO 10
ssso and 40; won. Pride of India, III
cThurber), $50 and N.60, second; Frizeur
III (Hamilton), $50. third. Time. ian IS
War Plume, Lloyd George, Farmingdale
Reynolds, Marie Council, Echo B.. Gnls
Ed. Besucaire. Musket; War Club. Trium
Third Race--Claiming: three year-olds ant
upward; dix furlongs: Pinard, los CThurber)
fST 10. s17.10 and $50. won; Ultra Gold. ii:
(Kenssy). $3.50 and $3.50, second: DANCING
Carnival, 1Q1 (CarswelD, $3.50 third. Tine
! IL So. Ttpnby Jutand. Fustian, Holiday
Leou Fay. King Tuscan, Enos. Ruth Strick
land, Encore Ina Kay, Bell Ringer. Zouavs
and Armant also ran.
y 80. $40 and out, won: Azurita, i02 CThur.
bari, $50 and out, second Rubidium. q
}Coltlet'D. out third. Time. Ia. Hasten
Fifth. Race-Claimlng; three-year-ords and
upward; mile and seventy yards: Handful,
los (CarswelD, $3.50 $3.50 and IS 90 won;
Point to Point 10 Dryer, M.4o and sis 50
second Tie Pin, 10 RodngueI). $40, third
H.. Elected H., Assign, Dad and Kimpaions
also ran.
Sixth Race-Claiming: fiIlies and mare.
three yesr.olds and upward mile and a sir
teenth: Widow Bedotte. III (Sterling), "a. 90
$50 and 1880. won; Joan of Arc. 100 Ham
lltonl, III. go and $3.50. second; Zinnia 10,
lColtlettD. N6e, third. Time ~. Bathilde
Betsy Lazy Lou. Wood Violet and Liudsay
seventh Rsce-seilinE: three-year-o,d, pat
tCollins). SEQ. $50 and 81 so, won :scotch
Verdict, CWida). $3.50 and $40, second;
Belalto. e6 (Coluletti), $40 third Time
2 :o5 Is. Cabollo, Prunes Frank Monroe and
Gencvieve b also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-30
FULL SYRACUSE SQUAD OUT.
Orange Players Run Through
Long Signal Drill.
Special Despatch 10 TnB SCV

SYRACUSE, N. Y. Sept. 2s.-Showing
more life than it has in any previous
workout this fall the Syracuse football
team went through three-quarters OF
an hour or signal drill this afternoon
i'll the bowl The coaches were looking
for fumbling as a result OF SO much of L.
Saturday, but there were fewer than
three fumbles in the long drill.
1t was the first time in more than a
week that every probable first string
man ran through signals and the play
ers went at the work with lots of fight.
The team lined up as follows: Brown,
left end; Gulick, left tackle Alexander,
let guard; Robertson, centre: Thomp-
son, right guard Segal, right tackle |;
Hoople. right end; Steele and Ackley,
quarterbacks Abbott left halfback; Er-
wig. right halfback Barsha, fullback.
This is probably the way the team
will play in the big games this season.
Against Vermont here next Saturday
there will have to be several changes In
the lineup, as it is a Jewish holiday. and
Alexander, Segal and Barsha probably
will be absent. The team will be handl-
capped somewhat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-30
ARMY MEN IN GOOD CONDITION
bury Game Physically Fit.
SpeciaL Dcsrntch IN TuE Sra

WEST PoINr, N. Y, Sept. es.-The
Army came through the Middlebury cou.
test In good shape physically except for
bruises and few strained muscles. The
squad, instead of the usual Monday
blackboard drill, took its workout on the
gridiron to-day. The coaches pointed
out the mistakes OF Saturdays game. and
gave the men some new plays, which
VIII be used for the Holy Cross game
next Saturday. Jones' a plebe, Is loom
ing strong as a quarter, and while
George, the Army captain. was out again
to-day with wrenched shoulder, Jones
drove the varsity. He is snappy, and
much is expected of him.
Crist. at guard, did we'll Saturday, and
is likely to be retained. The shifting OF
Kelley from centre to guard. where h,
played for while against Middlebury,
and the filling OF the pivotal position
with Enderton. plebe. were the features
Of to-day's drill. The men will be driven
hard this week, and a real varsity eleven
Is ] kelly to face Holy Cross on S4turu
White, an end; Travis, a tackle, and
Daniel, tackle, are among the most
promising OF the men who still are on
tie hospital list
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-30
CORNELL SCRUBS
SCORE ON VARSITY
Break Through Defence
When Shiverick Punts.
Special DespatcA to The SUE.

ITHACA, Sept 29.-Corneil's first team
got severe Jolt at the hands of the
second eleven In the stadium this after
noon that gave the coaches something to
think about tonight. When Shivericls
was forced to punt on his own 80 yard
line Jewett. substitute centre on the
seconds. got through Trowb-idge and
blocked the kick. The seconds recov-
cred the ball and by a series OF short
PUSHES through the line scored.
The second team worked the varsity
line frequently and some OF the coaches
calculations may be upset Shuler and
Davies of the varsity and Davies of the
varsity backfield and Colvin, left end,
were out with minor injuries. but the
rush line was intact.
Paul Miller, left guard on the 1915 and
1915 teams. the second man of pre-war
football experience to show up, was in
togs to-day. He Is expected to strengthen
the line. Another promising recruit was
Tommy Finn. who entered Cornell from
Exeter, where he played end. He made
quite showing in the S. A T. c. back
field last year and Coach Van Orrnan
thinks he viii make first rate varsity
end material
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-30
TROTTER IS KILLED
IN LEXINGTON MEET
Mr.. Dudley Falls Into Fence
in Feature Race.

LEXINGTON, KY. Sept 2s.--The OPEN
ing day of the meeting Of the Kentucky
Trotting Horse Breeders Association fur
nished as the feature the two-year-old
division OF the Fyturity, in which Nat
allie the Great was first choice. In the
first heat the favorite went away In
the lead and won with Mr.. Dudley fore
ing her to her limit. In the second heat
the black gelding forced the issue, and
when the Ally went to q break he came
on to win by a length. In the third
mile the field was we'll punched, with
Natalie the Great leading on the far
turn, where Mr.. Dudley fell down and,
falling into the fence, was killed by a
sharp point of a plank. The heat went
to Day Star, which had gained on the
leaders In the stretch. Day Star won
the fourth heat somewhat easily. with
the original favorite second. The time
for the four heats constitutes world
record for trotters of that age.
3:o7 CLAss-PACING-PURsE $500.
John N. oulrk, ch. g., by Hedgewood q,
Rascal. S. =. R ayi. s 3
Harvey K, er: g. (Maryn IN ii ,,;:,.,; :
Tme-2:o6h. 2:o6. 2:oeh.
THE FUTURITY FOR Two-YEAR-oLDs-
PUhSE t,VU.
Day Star, b. @, by Peter the Great
Emily Ellen (Cox)
Natalie the Great, br. (. CTnomas)..
Tho Great Miss Morris, CHI. Z.
Emma Harvester. b. I. Fiiemingj....
Voltage and Sunfiash distanced. Mr.. Dudley
won. second heat and dropped dead In the
Time-2 :iox. s:csx. s:io s:ioh.
WALNUT HAL UP-TRoTTING-PURsE
s3oco-TIRsT DIVISION.
Baron Gegentle, b h., by Gigantic
Morning Gale (McDonald). .........e )
Mariondale br. g. Murphy. ........ 1 . .
Direct Forbes, blk. h. IMcCoy(..."". 2 : .
Echo Direct, Mary Coburn. Media, King
Watts, Ramco and Oscar watts also started.
Tme-2:o5a, 2:o6K, 2:o6E, 2:o7A.
WALNUT Hill CUP-TRoTTING-PUR
ss,oOo-sECCND DIVISION -(UNFIHISHED).
Gentry c.. eh. e., by Gentry Allerton-
Cspaoiu lEruman2 ;.''''.''''.'.''.'.''.'
Kentucky June, b. g. CIV. Fleming. ...... 2 10
Edith carter, oh m. Ward. ............. 3 1
Bonnie Del, Harrods Creek Olive FAINT,
Cora Davis. Lizzie Brown and Miss Wood
bine also started.
T1me-s oSM, 2:OsK.