davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-03
feet; thence south a4ss
feet; thence west 100
feet; thence north has
NOTICE. OF SALE FOR
BfEC1AL TAX

IAX: feet" ,,r'e
49, WALLACE .,ssnn aaa vert ~" 100 ~s
aotn snAshs point =.
ID t~an ant ,hs.an.s feet north or The south ROY KENT
forth forth and Dc west corner Section
!: - ] : = e: % : Sc
s ,a~ .s.s ,s1: Theme, s ." s Morn ,s"S "a.
!. viii On 100 a; .ou~t
beginning 100 .s ssaas .s. thence east 1879 ~a
cs. .ua %.. r"" ,oss ss
aid 81. s s, .s nor s ssr -~
.... ] : IS. :: al. .s s. s.; .s :.
description s. ~%4. ... N"' n. s 'f Lake northwest
4 ;':: .: a. ': :: So :: L: e.
10, s; "s. %% %s~s s~s 1872 vss "s: dian and running
os~s~~ $500 snss ~u,h 100 feet:
" ,s n.a~ss GEORGE ALFRED 100 " "
H. feet ola poi" IS Beginning at a pas 50
ss n s~s s., , south %
n 100 sn,.s ws""S.
100 thence north Sal. Lake ssas"1 s ss Nor" Range n.
40, Them" Them" % ' ssss s thence . A "
- '"'' 10. .. "s thence ss. south but.
100 feet beginning s%a s go ' feet, %a"
c.s Of no a.-.~-ss r"sns 100 ' " be
% ~ of sss 90 ". ss rs. ",a
no. = rs.~ss '' ZEE; . ..: :s ~
aplns Range, Section 49, Township feet south
feet s.s IA" . % North s.' ,. %r"" rs%'
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The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-03

Of the Salt Lake Mcyi-
! dtas and running thence
- north 1901 feet;
thence wee, 100 feel; -
=" thence south 1901 feet;
thence cas-, roo feet 10
beginning .....,....;;........... Si7l4
ROY KENT
Beginning at q point 80
feet south OF point
1851 fee, east Of the
northwest corner OF Sec
ton 2, Township ~,
North OF Range ], East
Of the Salt Lake Meri-
dian, and running
thence east 1875 feet;
thence south 100 feet;
thence west 1913 feet;
thence north 100 feet to
beginning ........-..... : 1915
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-03


Of the Salt Lake Meri-
dian. and running
thence east 100 feet,
thence south 100 feet;
thence west 100 feet;
thence north loS feet to
beginning .-..............-... $los.''
RAY KENT s.. ~
Beginning at a point 3S
feet east OF point 500
feet south of the north
west corner of Section
Z. Township IA. North
of Range / East OF the
Salt Lake Meridian and
running thence south
100 feet: thence east
100 feet; thence north
100 feet; thence west
100 feet TO beginning s $500
MRS. SAMUEL KENT
Beginning at point 50
feet east OF point
14lO feet south of the
northeast corner OF Sec
ton IS, Township "a,
north OF Range 1. east
of the Salt Lake Meri-
dian, and running
thence south 100 feet;
thence east 100 feet;
thence north 100 feet;
thence west 100 feet to
beginning .......--.---.-'.- siie"'
THOMAS YOUNG
! (Care OF Wallace Young
Beginning at point SO
feet west OF a point 496
feet north OF the south
east corner OF Section
!. Township IA, North
OF Range 1, West OF the
Salt Lake Meridian, and
running thence north
100 feet; thence west -
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-03

RANK STEPHENSON
Beginning at point SS
feet east OF a point 3S
feet south of the north
west corner OF Section
ATS Township IA North,
Of Range ]. east Of the
Salt Lake Meridian and
running thcnce east 57b
feet: thence south 100
feet; thenee vss, 47b
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-08-26

JAMES KNOX POLK was the first
y dark horse to win the presidential
race, and his figure remains among
the pale shadows in the procession of
presidents across the pages of history.
When he was yet boy the family
of James X. Polk moved from North
Carolina to Tennessee, where he was
too frail for frontier farming and was
put to work behind the counter of a
crossroads store. After a time in that
excellent preparatory school Of life he
returned to his native state to enter
college, and he graduated from the
University of North Carolina.
Becoming country lawyer, he was
sent to the Tennessee legislature; mar
ried Sarah Childress, daughter of a
well-to-do man of business, and went
to congress for ii years, in the course
of which he became first the Jackson
leader of the house and finally speaker.
Next he took his seat as governor of
Tennessee for a term. After having
been twice defeated in his effort to
obtain a second election to the COVER
those defeats were immedi-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-08-26

W. ). Jordan is in town TODAY
from Lewiston. 'oaoS
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-08-26

treatment.
w. r. Grim is recovering nice
ly from his automobile accident
which happened on the Gree
grade last week, and is able to b
up and around.
Andrew Stellmon reports thar
his crop is turning out in gooc
shape, the fall wheat running 81
bushels to the acre and spring
crop, 25 to 30 bushels.
On account Of failing health
must seek another cline, so am Of
fering our place, (greatly improv-
ed during summer) at bargain
Terms agreeable. r. L. Hickok. tt
Although next Sunday is the
fifth Lord s Day in the month,
Rev. Father A. w. Rompe will
conduct mass and preaching SER
vice at 500 a. m. at Nezperce and
at 1890 at Russell.
Mrs. John jackson, Of Juliaetta,
who is here with her husband Wis
iting their sons. Charlie and John,
is III very delicate health as a re-
suit of a paralytic stroke which
she suffered some time ago.
w. G. Sivyer, B. L. Sivyer and
L. NJ. Simpson, of Spokane, rep
resentatives of the GrangeviIle
Light, and Power Company, were
visitors in Nezperce Sunday, con-
ferring with Supt. Hyde, Of the
local office, while on a tour of in
spection through this country.
Frank Pencil, who has been
visiting at the home of his broth
er, County Attorney G. C. Pen |
nell, left the latter part of the
week for Lewiston where he will |
visit for a short time prior to de-
parting for his home in Oklaho-
ma.
w P. Conger and sons, Billie
and Ernest, left last Thursday |
for a ten days outing at Puget
Sound points. With the aid of
our star reporter, Capt. Chan.
Wallace, the force presents you
With this edition, assuring you'll
hat the "boss" will be on the
OBJ next week with renewed
pep and vigor.
Mr.. and Mrs =. B. Ball, of !.
Ames, iowa, and Mr.. and Mrs. !
larshal Keltner, Of Paola, Kas., I
re visiting at the home of Mr.. !
nd Mrs. Chas. Thomas, Mrs. Ball I
nd Mr.. Keltner being Mrs.
'homas' brother and sister. Mr.. r
nd Mrs. Keltner arrived Satur-I
ay night, while Mr.. Thomas and
IS wife were away, and Mr.. and 3
lrs. Ball motored up from Tam
lany Monday with Mr.. and Mrs.
homas. {
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-08-26
NlNIGNNNNN 0lNNNNNX
g q
@ CENTRAL RIDGE NEWS g
60 q
NIxxlGNSINN NlxIxlslOxIN


The threshing machines are al
at work now.
Several people from Peck ant
other places are helping harves
the crops on Central Ridge.
T. p. Raglan and family Of Lew
iston. have been looking after
ranch interests and shaking
hands with old friends on the
Ridge.
| Bernice Melcum returned Fri.
day from a week s visit with
friends on Angel Ridge.
Helena Snyder and Lola Allen
of Peck were callers on the Ridge
Saturday.
Jessie Longeteig's cousin from
Russell Ridge visited her last
week.
Ned Coins brother, Jobe Coin,
fof Portland, stopped to see him on
his way to Canada where he ex-
poets to make his future home.
A fire was started in Little
canyon some two or three weeks
ago by lightning striking a hill.
Sunday the fire reached John
Schadt s grain field, but was put
out before much damage was
done.
Frank and Milton West were
coming from Nezperce one even
ing last week and ran off of
fill upsetting their car damaging
the top and windshield. Franks
jaw was dislocated and he was
bruised considerably. Milton was
not injured.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Ingram
brought load of household
goods from Peck Monday.
Andrew Longeteig, of Russell
Ridge, motored over to visit with
his brother, Hans Longeteig, Sun
day
Several Of the Ridgers attend |
ed the ball game at Craigmont
Sunday.
Almeta Hunter has returned /
from Spokane where she has been
spending the summer with her
sister, Mrs. Wade Keine.
Fred Gebo was on the Ridge
last week
Reporter.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-08-26

c For best picture framing, see
Campbell, the photographer.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-08-26

|
W. A. Green had the misfor
tune to lose part of one of his
fingers last week.
Misses Emma Lantz and Averil
Eastman were visiting in town
Saturday. Also Misses Lois Da-
Wis and Aldene Sharpe.
Mrs. Allen, Of Chicago, who has
been visiting with her brother.
Z. r. Davis. near here has return
ed to her home.
Mr.. Sharpe, brother of Mrs.
=; K. Davis, and family, of South
Idaho, are visiting Mr.. Davis and
family.
The dance here Saturday night
was largely attended.
There will be another dance
here Saturday night, Aug. %. Ev-
invited.
W. W. Davis and family spent
a part of last week huckieberry-
ing on Deer Creek.
Our school will begin Sept 9Th
with Miss Meade as teacher.
Born August 18th to Mr.. and
Nrs. 9. W. Davis, a daughter.
Reporter.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-08-26

ately crowned with the Democratic
nomination for president.
1t was in the first year Of the tele.
graph, and when the name Of Clay
was licked off as the nominee of the
| Wing convention at Baltimore those
wiseacres of Washington who still re-
garded Morse as an impostor said that
the trick was easy, since anyone could
have guessed who the Wing nominee
would be. Three weeks afterward.
when the inventor at the capital
spelled out the name of Polk as the
Democratic nominee the doubling
Thomases were convinced that he was
a fraud. They scoffed at such an alb
surdity and were not persuaded Of the
truth until the arrival Of train from
Baltimore.
The obscurity Of "Jim" Polk. which
Ihat SNUG, unsmiling, uninspired little
man OF respectable abilities had pre-
served on the eminence Of the sneak
ers chair. was deepened by the shin
Ing fame of Van Buren,, whom he had
displaced at the convention, and of
Clay, against whom he was matched
De1ore the people. Those two states
men mad taken it for granted that
they were to be the champions Of their
respective parties. History suspects
that they concocted in friendly VISIT
TWO letters which appeared suspicious
~ ciose together and which were sus-
plciously alike in discouraging the an
nexation Of Texas at risk of war with
Mexico.
van buren stood by his guns against
annexation, going down in the Demo- |
cratic convention under the disnleas-
ure OF the southern Shareholders and
the alarm of northern doughfaces. CLAW
iaieered In the campaign. QuibblIne.
quaiifying and taking a back track,
ne went down at the election under
the Indignation of the abolitionis+s
VINO polled enough votes for their
miro ticket to cause his defeat.
Ioik lost Tennessee at the polls, and
= the only man, with the sole excen-
ION OF Wilson in 1916, who has been
'iected without his own state. For
eVerai days the national election was
uouDt, with the result hanging On
complete count In New York A.
as. IL was found that Polk had car
lea the state by 5,OOO-thanks to tbe
liberty party, which had drawn away
a :, tnan that number of votes from
'ne great compromises" Henry Clav
|, ao compromised his last chance fo,
ne presidency. ~
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-08-26
57150ShS1SlSf1SI IShSlS fhlsHt5fli91Il
MORROWTOWN NEWS

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES n
1g7G7g5g7g6gl9H gHgig55gg5@E5ggH5g55ggff
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-08-26
LOCAL NEWS.

ed quite sick.
w. +. Cargill- was a Lewisto
:. visitor yesterday.
FORD-Good as new, at
bargain. G. j. Miller.
Joe Farrar left this morning t
visit relatives in Seattle.
Clay Nichols left this mornin.
for his home in Washington.
Jas. Long came down from hi
ranch up the Middlefork yester
day.
There will be a non-partizar
address at Nezperce Saturday
night.
! Mrs. J. H. Mitchell land son
Milton, were Lewiston visitors
] Sunday.
Miss Mary Hamilton is in town
from Central Ridge taking care OF
a patient.
w. E. Snyder and wife, Of Twin
Falls. are visiting in our city for
a few days.
Or. Ill. nj. Dumm1tt was IN kam-
iah Wednesday night on profess
sional business.
New grain has commenced to
arrive at the Nezperce elevator
and warehouses.
j. e. Heston came down from
Spokane yesterday to look alter
business interests.
A. w. Mitchell and G.. G. Pen
nell were in Craigmont yesterday
on official business.
w. r. Emerson and family
spent the weekend huckleberry-
ing in the Pierce country.
If you are looking for a Nez-
perez home it will pay you to see
what HicFok is offering.
Chas. Jackson was a passenger
for Juliaetta yesterday He is
expected home this evening.
Mr. and Mrs. e. r. Matthews,
Of Lewiston, were Nezperce visit
ors the forepart Of the week.
Mrs. j. w. Herren and daugh-
ter, Miss Virginia, left Tuesday
for their home at Lake Zurich,
Ill.
Mrs. Mary Cole and daughters,
If Winchester, were in town
having dental work
lone.
The heading and threshing and
combine crews are laying off to-
lay on account Of the showers
asst night.
Mrs. Theresa MCCLELLAN, a grad
late nurse from Moscow, arriv-
d last night to take a position in
leo's Pharmacy.
Complete threshing outfit for
ale or lease. Any reasonable
erms For particulars see J w.
orgens at Commercial Hotel. 2*
Mrs. d. w. Harding, who has !
cen visiting her parents, Mr..
nd Mrs. J. NJ Basket, left yes i
srday for her home at Kenne- )
lex. i
3 H. Schnell and Roy Thomp- h
IN and their families went to \
pokane Tuesday, where two Of n
le children will receive medical 7
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-08-26
A JOLLY BEGGAR.

please help poor teller wot only
got one arm left"
Why, | can see your other arm. /"
Yes, but that's me right Bos-
ton Transcript.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-08-26
JoLLYING THE HELP.

Jud Tunkins says that this sum-
mer he's goin' to tie few cowbells
to the threshing machine and make
1t sound like jazz band.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-08-26
Fall
Catal'gs


are beginning to come to you.
Make careful study of-their
prices then make a compari-
son Of prices with us before
placing your order this fall.
We find upon examination of
prices from one Of the lead
ing catalog houses that we
are no higher on any items
and several items we are sell
ing for less. We are salts
fled that we can
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-08-26
Ladies' Scarfs
and Sweaters

for the fall business are now
here. Some very pretty
styles are being shown and
these cool days surely remind
you that right now is a good
time to make your purchase
in that line.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-08-26
Ladies' Suits,
ClOaks and
Skirts

We will show an extensive
line Of ladies suits, cloaks
and skirts in a short time.
Fall styles are now assured
and the lowest price to pre-
vail for this season will be
when this line comes in. This
is on consignment and will
only be shown for a few days.
No two garments will be
alike and you will be assur-
ed of your garments being
exclusive.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-08-26
Save You
Money

ON your fall purchases and
all We want is a chance to
show you and satisfy you
that we can.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-08-26
YOU WILL BE STTRpPIcED

YOU WILL BE SURPRISED
w you see my Is H. P. twin
Excelsior motorcycle, fully eouip.
ped with electric lights, horn,
speedometer. MORE SJIRPRIS'
~ ~ when you learn the small sum
mat will buy it; less than half Of
To-Day s price. Drop me a line.
VIII ride 1t around and show YOU
$ some real value. Ralph J. Trim.
Die, Craigmont, Ida. 2ws
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-18
BRINGING Eastern Dollars
10 Western 7 arms
To Livestock Producers:

WHEN you ship your live
w stock into Omaha you
know you will find there await
ing you; first an alWays-open
market; second, spot-cash pay
ment the same day the cattle or
hogs are unloaded.
The reason this is so is that Armour and
Company, among other similar con-
Germs, has developed marketing sys-
tenn that takes the products of your
farm, prepares them in modern plants,
then delivers them thousand or more
miles away, and brings the money back
to help enrich this section.
For example, the yearly business Of the
Armour Omaha plant is $88,000,000.00
land of this $4,000, 100000 is paid to
livestock producers in this territory.
Another $4,050, 100000 goes in wages to
the 3,100 Armour Omaha employees,
$6,700,000.00 is paid for supplies, much
of which is bought locally, still other
large sums are paid in state and munic-
ipal taxes.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-18
You Don't Have to Depend
ON Local Consumption

The big thing to consider is that of the $88,000,-
100000 business emanating from our Omaha plant,
only 0000 90 less than of the total sales,
are made in Omaha and tributary towns. The
foods representing the other $3.50 are distributed
and sold not only in the East but all over the
try. Furthermore, this marketing organization is
of national benefit. Maine or New York, Tennessee
or Indiana could never starve today because in
few hours Armour and Company could rush the
plentiful products of Western farms to them.
Thus, Armour and Company provide the farmers
and stock-groWers of this territory with an outlet
for their produce forty times greater than local
suming power absorbs.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-18
Only Possible By National
Operation

When you stop to think over these facts, Armours
investment here, in plants equipment buildings
and machinery takes on a double Importance Yet
this investment strictly local in the sense of serv-
ing this community is only of advantage to Western
stock-growers as it can operate nationally.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-18
Better Local Trading
Resources

But having central market in Omaha means more
than just outlet for your live stock It provides
trading headquarters for you and your family And
because huge sums distributed here, local cloth
ing men, furniture Dealers hardware men, jewelers.,
grocers all can carry better stocks and have better
stores for you to trade with
By bringing eastern dollars to western farms,
Armour and Company increases local prosperity,
makes Omaha better place to buy your supplies
and substantially increases the value of your farm
lands. = .**"
Evening star., 1920-01-14
THos. J. OWEN 4 SON. Aucr1oNEnRs.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IN
PROVED REAL ESTATE. BEING THE
THREE TwO-sToRY BRICK DWELL
BRICK STORE IND DWELLING. NUN.
BERs Il. q. Is AND ~ &c" STREET
SOUTHWEST.
BY virtue of four certain deeds Of trust
duly recorded in Liber No. S745. at folioa 2O9
212. 2lb and 217, respeetively, OF the land rec
ords Of the District OF Columbia. and At the re-
guest Of the party secured theIsby. the unde.-
front Of tho prsmisss, on FRIDAY, THE SIX
TEENTH DAY OF JANUARY. Alb. 1890, AT
FOUR O'CLOCK PM. tho following described
land and prsmiaes, situate IN the city Of Wash.
inston, District Of Columbia, and desiEnated
n and being lots numbered twenty-nv t2b).
twenty ak t26), twsnty-ssyen t27) and twenty
nine (2o) in George A. 0fay's subdivision OF
part Of SQUARE east Of SQUARE 90. as per Plat
recorded In the SURVEYORS once Of tho Dis
Terms Of sale: Ono third OF tho purchase
money to be paid In cash. balance IN two squai
installnents. payable in one and two years,
with interest at per csntum Par annum,
payable somi.annyaIly. from day Of sale, Sc.
cured BY deed Of trust upon tho property
sold all cash. at the option of the pur-
chaser. A deposit of 800 on each parcel viii
be required At time Of sale. All cnnvcyaneinE.
recording. revenue stamps. etc. at cost of pnr-
chaser. Terms of sala 10 be- complied with
within thirty days from day OF salr otherwise
property at tho risk and cost of defauItihg pun
chaser after five days Advertisement Of sncn
resale In sons nswspaper publlshed In Wash
iagton. D. c. WALTER n. WILCOX.
GEORGE r. HANE,
jaS-dads. .exsu Trustees.
Evening star., 1920-01-14
rHos, J. OWEN I son. AuCrIoNEsns.
rRusrzEs, SALE OF 5zs 18th tn, srRnn1 Mn

TRuSrEEa' SALE OF 72n 18th 1rREnr
soUrHMASr, saeo DuMBARTON AVE.
NUE. NORTHWEST AND 2inn-oa- -oS- 10
S5th STREET EORTHWNeT.
by virtue Of decree of the supreme Court
of tho District Of Columbia. Equity No. $3.50.
we Will ssii ut public suction. is front Of the
ssT SY s. 2? sosP4s ,ssa aa n NSs X.
time hereinafter mentioned, the following prop
critics in the city Of Washington. District Of
AZ Foua O'CLOCK PM. part of lot 20.
square eeH. beginning at the northeast corner
ct said lot. runninG south IS fest. west 81
tnches, impro1ed by 7as 18th street southeast.
AT AALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK Pm. part
Of lot 188 in BeaIl's Addition to Georgetown.
square 1895, beginning 20 feet from the south
east corner Of 29th street and Dumbartan ave
nHs, running east 30 feet, south 10 feet, west
feet Improved BY ESQ Dunbarten avenue
Ar FoUn roRrf.Fivp O'CLOCK PM.
part nf square south Of 1900, beginning 240
feet from Intersection Of Beatty and Haw-
kins' Addition to Georsetown, On the west side
Of a5th street. FunHips south 73 feet. west
l:o feet perth 1a feet, east lso feet, inprov-
Terms Of sale as to each pareeli 0ne-third
cash and balance in tvs equal installments in
ena and twa years, with 81 interest, secured
on tho promises, or all cash, at option Of pur-
ehaseri 500 dePesit at time Of sale.
Iitie, eonyeyaneins. recording and rsven1s eve 10
es eo%nsd With in thirty ds5s, os trustees ne,
chaser, J, WORDSWORTH GORDON,
ERSKINB GORDON,
5lT-d&ds. .eISu Trustees, ala 5th ct, NV.
ADAM A, WESCHLER, AUUrIONKER.
Evening star., 1920-01-14
ADAM wEscHLER. AucTIoNEBR.

TRUSTEES, SALE OF VALUABLE uNIM;
PROVED REAL ESTATE on RAUM
STREET BETWEEN TRINIDAD AND
MONTELLO AVENUES NORTHEAST,
100 FEET FRONT BY go FEET DEEP.
BY virtue of certain deed of trust duly re-
corded in Liber No. 4076 folio 1873 ct seq.. Of
the land records Of the District Of Columbia.
and at the request OF the party secured there
by, the undersigned trustees will offer for sale
by public auction in front Of the premises, on
MONDAY. THE NINETEENTH DAY OF JAN
UARY. AID 1920. AT HAL4F-PAST FOUR
O'CLOCK PM, the following described land
and premises. situate in the county of Wash
tngton. District of Columbia. TO wit: Lot IL
in block II in the subdivision made by the
Washington Brick Machine Company of part Of
the tract of land known Trinidad" as said
subdivision is recorded in Lfber County No. 6.
at folio 120, Of the surveyors office. records of
the District Of Columbia. now known lot IL
in square 1865.
Terms of sale: one-third cash. balance in
one and two years, with interest at q per cent
per annum, payable semi-annually, from day of
sale. secured by deed Of trust upon the prop
erty sold, or all cash. A deposit Of 500 re-
qmired at time of sale. All conveyancing. re-
cording, revenue stamps and notarial fees at
the cost Of the purchaser. Terms Of sale to be
complied with within thirty days.
BERNARD LEONARD,
BERNARD EDWARDS
1AS-d6ds, ,exSu Truateea.