davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-11
AMERICAN MADE PRODUCTS
ARE POPULAR IN NORWAY
I. =. Autos ana Trucks Add Distinct
Tonch TO street Traffic In
Many cities.
IBy .Assoclnted Pros.

WASlilNGTON. Nov. lO.-The non
ularity OF american goods in Norway
is described in rcpor, to the De
part!nent OF cumrncrce ny Trade
commissioner Ncls y. Bengston,
,Wni,h says that American automo-
pies and trucks are so predominant
That they give n distinct American
touch TO street traffic In many OF the
cities.
Agricultural machiucry also is
prominent and. AS n whole. tho United
states now ranks first In the trade
IN metal Manufacture as well rs first
IN the Imports OF leather goods and
second In textiles and clothing
DISCUSSING tho opportunities for
American products In the Norwegian
Harkct. Commissioner Bcngston re-
ported thht in general the high quail
NY OF American tools and mechanism
was conceded and the expression was
frequently heard that American
goods ranged first in quality, al.
though somewhat higher In price
man N" Same type OF goods from
IN" United Kingdom, Sweden or Ger
many.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-11
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE
ON TOPICS OF The DAY
Tobacco Growers Sccrctary-Trcas-
uicr Tells of Objects of Farm.
crS' Organization.

10 the Editor of The Times Dispatch :
Sir.-Thc first object to be attained
ny the Tobacco Growers Association
OF Virginia aud North Carolina is the
securing or q thorough organization
the enrolling OF every tobacco
grower AS Il loyal member Every
school house local ana every farmer
SANITATION Will give the association
plenty Of power.
The next object Is the ACCOMPLISH
incnt OF the Immediate purpose FOR
when tho association was called into
existence, namely. the securing Of 4
itir price FOR the 1870 crop OF tobtc-
60. The tobacco growers themselves,
with the advice of representative
uinittcrs (who have already beer,
appointed by them To study the sit
uaton) VIII work out definite pians
wlil then he to bring ABOUT such con-
di,ions and put into operation such
plans as Will be necessary TO Insure
bacCo.
This is the program before the
Tobacco Growers Association of VA
Gin!a and North Carolina There is
nothing sccrcat about it's purposes
or It's aims. Neither has II any ma
lctouS. or unlawful Intentions, but
on the contrary. 1t liz seeking 10 cs-
tahl!Sh itself securely by peaceful,
lawful and busiucSS-like methods and
By securing the cooperation Of Tie
merchants, the bankers. the manufac-
tur"rS, the newspapers and All other
business Interests
Respectfully.
banville. Va. November 10. 1920
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-11
Richmond Must DO lis Par,

r IcHMoND is asked to give $4,000 to-
wards the erection Of the Mat,hes
Fontaine Maury monument, and 10 donate
n site for the memorial at The Intersection
al Monument Avenue and Franklin S,reo,
An ordinance providing for tho cirt is nnc.
with the Board OF Aldermen, and prompt
md favorable action by the City conner
would meet with The popular approval
1t is not much that Richmond is asked
to give in light OF the objcc, it is sourh,
I'D serve. The State already, by act Of tho
General Assembly. has appropria,nd
$4,000, and il is hoped that a call IN ho
made upon the school children Of Virrinia
will bring as much more. The remainder
of the $4,000 or $4,000 necessary 10
tOmplete the patriotic undertaking will he
raised through popular subscriptions by the
sMaury Association. which has been untirinc
IN It's efforts to nerpetuate the fame Of
this great Virginian, and give him the place
ne deserves, by reason OF his achievements
among the worlds famous figures
q Richmo nd. already known at home and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-11
katc Dn,,r,,. vIrri,,

MISS ;. y. w. Amherst. Kate
n"nslag Ni.G!n. author. Was born in
'ht!adrlphin September 2S, 1859. Shs
IS the. daughter Of Robert y and
ii"iSn Il uycr) Smith and = sister
of Nora hrchihald Smith She was
graduated from Abbott Academy.
Andovcr. Mass.. in 1878. March 10
ls"". sii" was married to George G.
isiEgs. She organized tho first free
kindcrgartcns for poor children on
The Pacific Coast ana has been in
tcrcsted in that work ever since Her
first book. The Birds Christmas
Carol, was written In 1888. Among
Patsy" "a Summer in Il Canyon"
'.Timothy's Quest" '''rhe Story Hour"
with Nora A. SMITH, "Children's
Rights IA Cathedral Courtship,"
pcnclopes English Experience"
Polly divers Problem" 1.-THE Vii
iagc Watch Tower" "Froebels Gifts"
Froebcrs Occupations "Kinicrgar-
ten Principles and Practice" Nine
Love Songs ana Carol" Marin
Lisa. Pcnclopc's Progress" "Pene-
lopc's Experiences In Ireland" THE
Diary of Goose Girl" "Rcbecca,"
THE Annir at the Inn" Rose o. the
livcr. New Chronicles of Rcbecca,"
The. Old Peabody Pew" Susanna
and Sue "Mother Carcys Chickens,'
and The Story Of Waitsin Baxter"
Her home is in New York and also
Qui'lcote,' Hollis, Me.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-11
Booming the Winter League.

NJ OF in a generation has there been such
promise of a brilliant season for the
winter baseball league" Around every
stove where the fans gather there will be
live stuff to discuss. and debate no longer
will be limited to the winning OF the next
Years pennant Particularly is that true
OF the Virginia stove league. where tangled
affairs and threatened disruption OF the
Virginia League furnish fat morscis for fan
gossip. in addition to The hig topic sun
Piled by the new National League Yes. ii
promises to be succulent season. but Nv
ncxt spring baschalls winter troubles nroba.
bly will.have been ironcd ont and the cry
Of play ball in April will find the great
national pastimc running along abou, a.
usual. its popularity undimiuishcd
Richmond's fate as baseball town seems
10 hang in tho balance. hut no one believes
that ii will be without a professional tea M
The territory Is 100 productive of dollars
for abandonment and either i, will be
found in tho Virginia League or travelling
III d still higher class where it belongs
Al present there is stolcmatc with the
Richmond franchise forfeited its players
apportioned to others and the owners Of
the only available grounds adamant that
the magnates must recedc from their posi-
ton or pass Richmond by next season The
Virginia League without Richmond, would
be sorry affair, doomed TO failure That
las been tried before. Against such an
unfortunate development and for the sake
Of the game in Virginia. il is generally
hoped that the resources of compromise
have not been exhausted and that the mag
mates will get together in an amicable ar
rangement
a real war is promised in big league cir
c!cs, which eventually should work out TO
mt improvement Of the game and final re
inoval of tho stigma which events OF the
last year have put upon IL. With Judge
hcnesaw Mountain Lands in supreme con
trol OF the rtorganizcd game. it would have
prestige II never has had before and
public confidence would be renewed and
strengthened Tie refusal OF Ban John
son TO lead his five loyal clubs into tho now
fold possibly will ba overcome hut if not.
merry war between the two organizations
Is likely 70 result 1T any event IL is go
Ing TO he the best season The stove league
ever has known
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-11
conntcnnncing Grave Charges


l. | He House committee on shipping opera
tons which seems intent on discover
ing something which will reflect on the
wilson administration has fastened to give
out to tho public evidence submitted in the
investigation it is conducting involving
wholesale charges OF corruption. The
charges are contained in report filed with
the committee by A. NJ. Fisher and J. +.
Richardson, former employees of the Ship
ping Board Emergency Fleet Corporation.
This report charges corruption OF employees
and officials of the board, graft in pur-
chasing supplies for and in repairing gov
ernment-owned merchant ships, and the uso
Of political or other influence in obtaining
contracts for ship construction and the allo-
cation OF completed vessels to operating
companies. involving the corrupt waste OF
tens of millions Of public funds.
The report containing these charges. as
made public by the committee. covers more
than 100 printed pages and deals cx-
hnustively with many phases OF Shipping
Board operations Just what motive
prompted these two former employees OF
the Shipping Board corporation to go to
the trouble and expense Of accommodating
ana preparing the data upon which they
base their charges is, Of course, subject TO
conjecture, but the reasonable assumption
is that 1t was inspired by spirit of win.
dlctiScneSS growing out of personal gricv.
ancc, real or fancied, against the board.
Certain it is. that the House committee has
manifested n too ready willingness to give
countenance to the charges by giving them
premature publicity, without having the
courage and fairness to go into them and
report its own conclusions to their value.
On the contrary, it announces continuance
bf its Investigations without giving the pub
lie any fntimation as to what its own find
ings have developed by way of supporting
the sensational charges. leaving it to draw
differences which the committee itself upon
examining the evidence OH which they are
based may discover is not justified by the
facts in the case.
The public is not unprcpared to believe
that In the tremendous undertaking with
which the Emergency Fleet Corporation
was intrusted there may have occurred
many mistakes. involving large waste of
money. It's task was an cmcrgent one. and
haste i'll the matter OF obtaining results was
imperative Naturally. where speed was so
essential factor, mistakes were TO he OK
pccted The American people we're pre-
pared to pay the cost Of such mistakes, but
they arc not ready TO believe that corrup-
uon constitutes any considerable element
OF tho costs thus cntallcd, unless fair
and unbiased investigation into the whole
subject of these expenditures shall disclose
otherwise. II expects the House invesigat-
inE committee to conduct such an investi-
sation hut ii Its report should disclose an
Incomplete and prcjudiced finding, 1t might
~ we'll not be made. The people want the
facts and If there has been corrupt, ion let
the blame be squarcly placed and the guilty
punished.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-11

To tho Editor of The Times Dispatch.
ST. throughout the country AR
miStce Day Is beirs celebrated. ratri-
"tlc Anci!ranS ana others are march
inG, famous banners are displavci.
amn many wearing uniforms or gala
WHY this rcioiciure Has the world
war nt last ended Has right tii-
UNI n.u over might? Have the seeds
oi iuturc wars been winnowcd from,
Inc Sood grain j. peace, love and
harmony on every .ir.
Tho lif" blood OF our lost bows Is
hnru!y dry, tear. drops stan glisten
on N" cheeks Of Borrowing women:
selfish and designing persons stalk
Over llteicss ilcids Earrcring the
Spots of brave and fcaricss soldiers
CON" on before: the alien enemy nov
lt,o" rom restraint his riches re
stored, turks in obscure places uuw
and thcn tossing smooth coins To
th" open mouthcd little moppcrs-u
lingering near his heels.
40 60 M w9Aih goes merrily on. care
inrcatcn ;hn children and the chill
drcn'S chilhrcni
WILLIAM y. RICHARDSON.
richmond. Va, November 10. 1920.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-11
PUT BATHS IN SHIP SHAPE
FOR INCOMING SENATORS
Closed Eight Years Ago When Charges
Of ErtrnSnEnncc were Made IN
Conversational debate.
7 Hy NNSOCiatcd Prcsa

NGTON. Nov. 1o.-The
Greece Roman baths OF the United
states senate. installed nearly elght
years ago, but never put into service.
are being cleared of the cob webs and
STAINS OF time. and Will be In ehapc Ia
offer their luxurics Of steam. plunE..
shower. and electricity 10 tho MON
b"rS or the new Senate when II as
scrnhleS.
Charges OF extravaganza were aim
81 at the baths In congressional de-
nh'n whcn IN" power Of adm!nistra =
Won last swung from Republicans 10
pcmocrats and, AZ a result, the baths.
installed In the then new Senate or
nee Buitd!ng. wore shorn OF their ~ g.
pchsivc equipment, bcrcft OF their Mt =
t"ndants and left 20 gloom.
Now. however. the baths are com
ing back, but under new plsn.
Members o! the Senate themselves will
pay a large part OF the operating cx .
pcnses, and a special unofficial com
'nlttcc as taken charge OF tho ms
tcSs'ncnts. which will be levied
against each user In proportion 10
the service he cxac:s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-11
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER ii. 1920.
Honor fosr Soldiers Today

( us is ArmisticA Day. The thrill which its
dawn brings TO Richmond may not pitch
=" the same high key of patriotic fcryor
tat 1t reached just two years ago today
"'l'H news camo that the carnival of death
had ceased. that 80 srcctcr of CHASTITY
"aT had hccn LAID. but underlying today's
tv'chraiion there will be tho calmer feeling
OF tlankfuiness for the twenty four inter
Nenng months OF blessed peace and uncx-
mpied prosperity. OF gratcrulness TO the
w"1 who made it possible and are now
lNiNfned 10 their prosaic civilian duties and
g. owing reverence Tor those who did their
iarg but did not como home.
To-day Richmond. scene OF many splendid
tH!tdiN pageantS. IN war and in peace will
review procession that will stir tho soul
Start tho tears and loose the vocal chords
-'i!o veterans who defended the South IN
tie sixties. the soldiers who followed the
'alors against Spain in that conflict from
Nhlch dates the complete reunion OF North
nj South, aud The warriors who dared all
@SaihSt Germany. will be in line once more
marching proudly under tho standards that
led them 10 battle In line also will b,.
itehmond's civilian war workers who
PLAYED a less conspicuous. but equally i'm
pcrtanl part in civilizations defense AS
hey file by today Richmond should throw
on its reserve, and give its emotions full
and noisy play just a-.. it did on that ever
memorable occasion we years ago
Richmonds putting its heart into This
celebration. For one minute il will he
silent. with head bowed. in reverence for
It's sons who sleep in Franco. Then it's
tongue Will he loosod ana If "a glad and
mighty noise can voice a city's thankful.
ress. It's scryic" mon and women viii know
what is in The city mind and hear, Tor
them
Among al tla celebrations tia, win mark
the day III "go'y country tha, hclpod IN
turn back tho German assault. none viii
he moro Juyfnly dcmonstraiivc than the
one in kichnond Public buildings. stores
factories and Offices will close to give ,hci,
thousands OF workers opportunity 10 mar
ticipatc In tho program This loyal co.
operation on the part OF citizens generally is
as gratifying as it is helpful 10 those in
charge OF tho days various cyents. from
the street parade 10 the program al the
ball park.
One las; word as to decorations Every
building, public and private. should DISPLAY
Old Glory today No, to do so Will no "a
show lack OF loyalty To tho soldiers who
again are donning their uniforms Such
lack. of course, will not be intentional hnt
negligence today will be no excuse So 10.
the flags fly and, above all. lot no ono b..
fearful OF using his voice. or Of dofinr his
hat while the colors are passing
u
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-11
The Poets Corner
The Christ.

No idle superstition made him.
Nor canst. thou, critic, him unmake;
No sect uprearcd his holy stature.
beloved for its divineness' sake.
Wipe rudely out tho glowing picture:
Leave but Thy blank for man to read
Write nothingncss wherc'er 1t please
thee:
Take. as fling them. creed for creed
What hast thou then? thine own do
minion,
The empire that thy nature Graves
Crown thee tyrant Of opinion
With disbelicvers for thy slaves.
lie grew not great by priestiy Gun
Nor magic gifts, nor Eastern arts:
Immortal love snrang up to honor
The fair ideal Of our hearts
AS from some dreamer's inspiratlon
Each noble school OF science grew.
And rules that help the stirring MANY
Arc mclded by tho gifted few;
So from his life and thoughts trans
FLASHED light that ages cannot dim
Blind faith and feeling were before
Religion fo1iowed artor him.
Julia Ward Ho<a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-11
SOLVE HOUSING SHORTAGE
BY REDUCING FIRE LOSS
Fire Waste on Uninsured prop~rty
SGf.OOO. 600 nnd .3,OtN Lives
Lost Annually.

CHICAGO. Nov. 1o.-Thc housing
shortage in tho United States can h..
solved. In part by reducing tho pres
tnt heavy ttr" loss. Wharton CLAY,
the Calder committee on rcconstruc-
non AZ It's opening hearing here to-
day.
Mr. Clay offered figures showing
that tho loss from fire waste last
year On uuinsurcd houses alone s63. =
VoV.pv'. efficient TO hulld 1900
homes costing $1,000 each. During
me year there were hut 10000 ucw
houses huilt. he said
BcSidcS the property waste. there
are 5000 lives lost annually. he
SAID. lie advocated moro stringent
local building ordinances ana greater
publicity for the work OF tho bureau
~ Standards aud underwriters lab
oratorics 80 reduce fire losses
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-11
REVERSE DECISION NOT TO
SEND WORKERS TO TURKEY
Disturbances In Asln-Minor Not &,
Halt Operations or Near East
Relief.
Lnv Assoc!ntcd Prnss. /

NEW YORK. Nov. I0.-On,clals az,
The Near East Relief today reversed
th"ir decision not 10 send more
workers 10 Turkey because OF di.
turntnG"s In Asia Minor and Turke,
IN Europe.
After consultation over cable Dis.
nhtchcS announcing retention al.
colonel James Coonbs. OF AppaIachi-
cola. Fla. by Turkish Mathematics
James '. Nickcry. general SECRETARY
-. 'hy orRhhlzation announced that
tha work Of tho Ncar Eas. Relic.
VII not stop on account Of disturbed
Ihcrcf"rc, he said, a party cr zsx
relief workers four Of thcri ,,,,r
icmnorhrily hold In New York. had
sailed on the panonia a. noon Tuc
nar'y. comprises: Miss Mary l.. Nor
ION. New Nork. Miss Constance SbcI.
man; louisville, XIV: Miss Gruc-
Blhckwcii. hamilton square. y. a.. pr
ana Mrs. Russell I. Uhls. White CTS.
York.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-11
Up With the Times
VIC may be hoarse tomorrow.
But were goin' 10 yell today.

/, wouldn't be bad idea TO launder some
OF the flags that Richmond has been hanging
out for years without "trip 10 the tub. other
wise We Won't be able to distinguish tho stars
from the Bars
somewhat embarrassed when the party does
tn" wcll-known Enoch Arden.
No wonder result 1T polls had a buil.sh eff
feet on tn. stock market. Il was builish
election.
Hardinss reputation for surpiusace OF
dignity in the columns OF his paper dashcs our
hopes that nc would put some pep in the Con-
grcssional Record
Housing problem and inaus ntal ball wn be
the next great issues to perturb Wushingto
Where's bouts of the great and almost great:
i!ard!ns's gone TO Texas. Cox has eon" hunt :
ing. but no; for votes; watkins is ironing this
being the dav after washdny, and Dchs has dc i.
oided TO take 4 restful vacation without chang
Ing his locale
Score SIN another one for Honest Abc %
who opined that YOU could fool all the pcople
part OF the time
An exchange, Northern OF course, speaks Of
ihe pisSoivinS south" But its dissolution has
hecm indefinitely postponed.
I-lihu Root announces that he clisaerns sisi!s
oi lie ~ the league that Hardin. so recently
pr0novncod deceased"
\ court Of Justice where Tie Law is free is
The latest innovation OF rliadeiphia rha,
should bc tho moss striking csiiibit a, It's com
in2 exposition. FOR to most people "thcr, aim,
no sarh ani'ta"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-11
M0NTAGUE'S ELECTION
DID NOT COST ONE CENT
Third District Congressman Re-
ports That He DID Not Receive
or Disburse Single PENNY
6 SpcGinl to 9Th, The Times, Dispatch.

!Spccial to The Times Dispatch
WASlllNGTON. Nov. 10.-Ilcprcs,u
tntives a. j. Montague. James I,
Woods, Il. w. Harrison and r. Walton
Moore, are tho only members of In
virginia delegation who have fil",I
date. w
Judge Harrison reported 4 tot.,
campaign expense of $500 Represcn.
tative Moore expended 31,716.3O prior
sentative Woods' campaign cost 81. :
2Uf.50.
The Items OF expense listed wer"
Tor the customary campaign actiy-
ities. adrcr'!ainE. postage. travelling.
circulars and maintenance Of or
BanizatiOn.
Representative A. j. Montayu.
used nothing but .ciphers and the
word nothing" in his statement He
testified that he had neither received
nor expended penny I'm his cam
pnisn for recollection.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-11
BATTLESHlP INDIANA is
TARGET FOR NEW RIFLES
Took pnrt In Destruction OF Ccxrra's
Fleet Mt Santiago Twenty
Two Ncnrs Ago.
IBy Associated Pres

NASiINGTON. Nov I0-Thc bat.
tl"snip Indiana. which took part in
III" destruction OF revora's iic.t at
santiago twenty-five years ago. be-
camc tic TARGET today for the four
i""n inch rifles of tho supordrcad-
naught oklahoma. The firing took
rjacc at TanEicr Sound. ChcSaDeakc
Bay. with both ships at anchor. the
purpose uf the test being 10 deter
mine the effect Of the huge fourteen
inch projccti'"s upon the ciGhtccn-
inc!, armor otI the old bnttlcship.
rh" lndiouI. when built in 1895,
1t "a cost of $4,000 0"0. waA the pride
81 IN" navy II was placed out Of
commission several years ago. but
during the world war was resur-
r"cicd from tho tomb of dead Sims
20 serve as training ship.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-11
MiSi,TrnE ALMANAC.
ROAD CONDITIONS GOOD
Detour< Provided Nacrr Virginiu
Highways Arc HcinE Rebuilt
or Rcnn{reu

General good conditions arc re-
ported on the Itichmoud- Washington
highway by the Richmond branch OF
the United states Weather Burcau
pytoufs are provided several places
where repairs are IN progress
The Richmond- Clarksvilic highway
IS IN generally good condition. cx-
cept where under repairs D.tours
are provided also for such places.
With the exception OF rough Sec
tons between Fork Church and
cuckoo the Richmond Charloitcsv!lic
highway is In generally good condi-
lion.
Dirt sections on the R!chmond-O Old
Foint road arc fair to poor. but con
crete sections are excellent.
Excellent conditions are reported
for the river Road .southD by the
burcau.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-11
SEEN ON THE SIDE
by HENRY EDWARD WARNER
Consolation.


never have headache. but l manage to
recall
The case of Mary. queen of Scots who had
no head all:
never feel, rheumatic. hut imagination bcSs
The comfort 81 thought about the man who
has no legs
NO matter what is wrong with me. odds
how tough il seems
When trouble hits my visions and disaster
slams my dreams
Know there's someone some where. born be-
meath this troubled sky.
who's ton times more unfortunate and worry
cursed than l.
No; that take much pleasure from the woes
OF other men.
But it is consolation TO a fellow. now and
then,
TO quit his useless whining. and TO look about
and
Tie hosts OF Other Fellows more unfortunate
than he.
IT sort o soothcs the heartaches. and 1T seems
TO Quiet pain
and bring a man who's wandering back to
himself again
1t puts the bit between his teeth; and hence
this bit OF verse:
No odes how big your trouble is some fell
lows got IL worse.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-11
GOTHAM TO PROBE LAXITY
OF TICKET SCALPERS
srcrulntors Fail go Report Snicx nud
Fricc> Charged, as Required ny
Federal Law.

NEW YORK. Nov IO-Inltiatio,,
Of an 'nvcst,,Ga'ion OF reports thar
th"7'"" Nci spectators have nor
reported all their sales and nrIrc.
charged, as required by Federal law
Wns announced today By William IT,
Edwards. collector OF Internal rev
cnnc
Mr.. Edwards. explaining that spec
uiators arc required 10 nay over to
the government as luxury tax so per
ar" sold for prnilt ~ marc Ina,
MY cents, said he had received re-
liabl" reports that ''scalpers' had
charged az high ms $40 to $50 4 seat
ralcS