davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-29
DELAWARE POST PLANS
MANY ENTERTAINMENTS
Month of February Will be Brim
Full Of Dances and Other Az
fairs; Memorial Exercises
February %.

Delaware Post, No. 1, American Legion
has arranged program for the month Of
February which viii keep the entertain
ment committee quite busy.
On February 5, there will be the second
Of the "gct- together" dance at the Armosy.
This dance Is for the Legion men and thair
friends and dancing win be from $40 to
IL, with White and Maddcns Jazx Or
chestrn purveying.
On February Ii there will bc an informal
dance at tho armory for the legion menu
bcrs and their ladies'. This is the first of
series OF dances to be given exclusively
for the legion members and the program
IS such ~ to please al the boys. There
will be dancing, with special Valentine
features. During the intermission re-
frcshments will be served.
On February % at The PLAYHOUSE quite
the most pretcntious undertaking of the
committee will be held. At this time
there will be o memorial service for the
boys who did not return. Tho French
Government will present the nearest
relative of the boys killed during the war
with n Certificate Of the Republics graft
tude. There will be special program of
sacred and patriotic music. tableau--
France Welcomes You," addresses by
Hon Josiah Wolcott, Hon. WIN. Taylor.
David Snellenburg and others. The
members Of City Council, officers OF all
Legion Posts in New Castle county and
some Of the National Legion Officers will
occupy the boxes The first memorial
roll-call will be made.
The member. Of the deceased mans
family will be in a reserved section of The
Playhouse: the balance of the house being
occupied by the members of the Legion.
The general public viii be admitted after
these have been taken care of.
Rabbi Swiren, of the Temple of Truth.
Rev Williams, State Chaplain of the
Legion, and Rev. Father Tucker will be
in charge Of the religious features
For the FIRST time Delaware Post No. l,
American Legion, band viii appear at the
head OF the legion men as they march
from the ar1nory to The Playhouse.
On February 16 will come the regular
thly entertainment, at the close of
the business meeting. The committee
promises something entirely different for
this occasion.
All legion members are urged to make
these functions the occasion for their
appearance ION the Job"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-29
KENT REPUBLICANS
Continued from pegs I

Chairman aud former Representative
James A. Hirons, who predicted great
future for the Republican party, not only
in Kent county but the STATE.
AMONG THE AsriaArrr.
As to tho g,lbcrnatorinl candidates,
those most prominently mentioned in-
cludcd Colonel w. -. Dcnney Of Dover,
former speaker OF tho Houso OF Repre-
sentatives; former State Senator John A.
Barnard Of Rising Sun, former State
Senator Joseph Frazier Of Frederica and
Secretary Of Statc Everett &. johnson,
who is resident OF Kent county.
Senators Barnard and Frnzier have
been known as staunch supporters Of the
AIlocs, and the Allccs as friends Of Barnard
and Frazier. this situation being largely
duo 70 tho influence Of the Allces in pro-
longing the special session Of the Delaware
Legislature Of 1918, called by the governor
for the ratification Of the prohibition
amendment and the creation OF The State
Council OF Defense, when the votes Of
Barnard ard Frazier blocked the passage
OF thesc measures in the Senate until oar
tain concessions had been agreed TO.
Colonel Dcnney has not been looked
upon A. particularly acceptable 10 the
Allees. Secretary Of State johnson, \
general favorite with both factions OF che
party, il regarded A. not only probable
candidate, but most logical one from
every viewpoint, particularly because Of
his intimacy with State affairs.
However, much activity is anticipated
in Republican circles and throughout the
State during the coming weeks. as the
Republican State Convention approaches,
IN naming delegates TO the National Re-
publican Convention, some predict even
greater upheavals than that OF the with
drawal OF the Allces from the political
arena.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-29
FRANCS NEVER BEFORE so LOW
IN HISTORY OF THE COUNTRY

PAris, Wednesday, Jan. Z8.-Nevcr IN
the history Of France, even after The
Franco Prinsian war and in the drys Of
Commune has the franc reached ouch q
iow mark Of depreciation. Dollars were
quoted today at l3.4O5 and the pound
sterling at 1905.
Financial And commercial centres are
greatly Depressed over the situation.
Sterling exchange has advanced four
francs and dollars nearly two francs since
Saturday. The fab Of the franc coin Is
detailed with the publication Of figures
showing the foreign trade Of France for
the hrBt III months Of 1919 In thn
period imports were valued At z5, ,336, ,97S,-
900 francs, while exports agDeR8ted
{, 6,2Z3, ,448,O0O Thus the commercial bal
anoe showed deficit OK over 1900, ,OO0, :
600 francs for the complete year the de-
feat VIII exceed 10000, ,OO0, coo
Scveral rcAsons are gwen By experts
for the small figures shown in the export
column. They say goods exported BY
France come for the moet part, under the
heading Of luxiuies, such as motor cars,
fancy metal work and silks, which At the
present time do not find such ready
market A. the necessities Of hfe-
II IS pointed out that se soon ~ iron
and potash from AlgAce-Lorr2lne can he
exported French exchange Is bound to rise.
especially If the iron can be sent out OF
the country In the manufactured FORM
Harne8ing the water power Of the
Rhone river Is also expected to reduce
coal importctions by 10000, coo tons
Annually
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-29
STOMACH ULCER GONE
SUFFERED Is YEARS
Says His Stomach is Perfect
Now, and His Weight Has
Increased.

II had ulcers OF the stomach so lad thas
I was sent TO the hospital. Treatment there
finally got me on my Feet. bus Ia few dag
l Was down again.
You said YOU wouldn't Suarsntee NfillSs
Emulsion TO cure BAD case of ulcers of
the stomach. but ] tried IL any way. II IL
does the work for others as IL 1io for me
you ought not 20 be backward about Any
case OF stomach ulcers. l have row ts&eD
twelve bottles and my stomach S IN per
feet condition. l feed better and weigh moro
than have for 10 years, and nave had
stomach trouble al OF that tiIae. Il.
s. Walker. Greenleaf, Kan.
agony from chronic stomach trouoie IN
its worst forms have been promptly re-
iieyei and soon restored 60 perfect health
by Nlilks Emulsion. A trial VII show. AND
a trial costs nothing.
bowels OF All impurities, restoring healthy
natural bowel action and doing away With
an need OF pills and physlcs- Ii ccrrects thc
digestive organs and improves the sppS-
blood aud tissue and 10 streng then the
throat, stomach and bowels. As cuii1es
ef fesh aud strength Muks Emulsion Is
srr,ngly recommended 70 those whom sick
ness has weakened; and is = powerful aid n
resis.ing and repairing the effects OF Was
ing diseases Chronic stomach trouble and
cons tipation are promptly relieved--usuaiiy
This is the only solid emulsion made. and
81 pa,atable that it is ea ten with spoon,
like ice cream. Truly wonderfu for weak.
M matter bow severe Your case. YOU
Are rrvesi to try Miiks Emulsion under this
ruarantee: Take six bottles home with you.
use IL according 70 dirsctions and y not
satisfied with the results. your money viii
he promptly refunded. Price 6oc aud 81 90
r,cr ho,tie The N1ilks Emulsion Co.. Terro
Hautc, Ind. Sold by druggists everywhere.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-29
THINKS BERGDOLL INSANE
Counsel Tor Draft Dodger to Have His
Sanity Tested
BY Associated Press 20 Every Evening


New York, Jan. 29-The court martial
OF Grover Cleveland Berydoll, of Philadei
pfia, on q charge OF desertion because oi
his alleged failure to report FOR doty under
the draft law, which was scheduled t1
begin st Governors Island tomorrow
has been indefinitely postponed pending
an examination as to his sanity
Frank Spencer, Jr., the defendants
civilian counsel, yesterday fled IN appli.
cation for the medical examination, and
expressed the belief that the prisoner WAS
insane.
Bergdoll was apPnently rational when
arrested. Lately, his attorney SAID. the
prisoner believes himself to be the Gear
OF Russia and claims 70 see strange birds
and animals.
Lieut.. Gen. Robert e. Bullard, COM
maader OF the department OF the East,
viii appoint a board of army physicians
70 examine the prisoner within a week
or ten days. If found sane, BergdoI prob
ably win be placed on trial February
"a or 25.
Nearly 30 witnesses have been brought
from all sections of the country for the
Bergdol trial. Lieut.. Col. CreSsen has
been assigned to prosecute hun assisted by
Major Louis kohn and Captains Robert
4. Hannay and John VI. Weir. Captain
Bruce X. Rampel IS the prisoner 5 mill
tary counsel
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-29
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE MARKET
BY Associated Press 70 Every E-~,fxn

By Associated Press 70 Every E-snfvn
Phjlad~lphia, Jan. 29.--Corn-nscv
corn ss 70 quality and Io~at,on / coal. 10:
latter No yellow
Osts-No 8 white. as lza9o.
Butter Western creamery extra, 62:
nearby prints, fancy, 7la73
Cbeese--New York and Wisconsin
fuIl milk. held. 3Oa32
E<r-Searby firste, 1920 per case. 10.
current r>cript.- 1890; western extra
hrst~, 1920; do frsss, IS.6Oel9 20:
fancy selec,ed. packed. 70a72 per dozen.
Live posiltry--Fowis rs TO SIZE and qtra,-
ity. 35aA4; spring chickens, DO. 35a3s.
rocstess, u. brolling chickens, fancy.
42a5l; dprks Pekin, s4s4e; do. Indian
/, r.rners, 4Os42: turkeys, 5oa52; gesse
3Oa45. dofair to good, 30a55
Dressed poui.ry-Tukeys, Delaware
and Maryland fancy, 58a59; do Virginia
and other nearby fancy. 5sAl5G; do, fasr
to good. 53a.55; do, urs.ern fancy. 58aEo:
do. fair Il, good, 53s55. old tozos, -.
fowls, frssh killed, choice 70 fancy, 37J1a-
391s, do, small sizes, 30a35, rooetars.
28c, bruiing chickens, Jersey, 55a60:
other, nearby. 5Oa55; chofce western.
48a50. roasting chickens, Hes-e-r. 2ta.37.
corn fed. 80 To sIze and q1IalIty, sI5 s-3s.
ducks western. 38a4O, gesae, western
fanny, 30a52; DO, fair 20 good, 2.a2z:
capons. chOsce, 52a.l4; DO, islr 70 good.
5On52
Potatoez--PennsyivaniA- per 100 POUND
4-25a4 60; New York, per 100 pounds.
425a4 80
F1Our-Soft winter straight western
l075aII- IS; DO 90, nearby, foS5aIi 90.
hard winter. straight, I3-25aI3-15; Go.
short patent. I3.75al425- spring. first
clear. l0.0Oal l. 60; do, patent, l3 75al4 80.
do, short patent l4s5aI5.50. fancy
spring and city miilS patent FANNY,
brand ll5Oal600
Hay-Timothy No. I. sc 0oa.SSr 90; do.
No.. "a o0aS5 90; don 5. 81 0oa82 90.
DO. sampie 26.0oa-7 90; no grade. 2i .0Oa-
24.OO-
Cioverm,xed daylight mixed. 55OOa
$500; No. rnIxesa- 33.G1s.2S so.
Tal.ow-P1ne city loose. 1G, do.
specisl loose. lo54. pvlrne country, Is:
edsDi. N 5rercea. 1917.
Braa--Sofs winter bran IN 100 pounds.
5On501s; do sprirg. 49a491z.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-29
PLAN SUMMER SPORT.
Church Recreation Committees to
Stage Many Athletic
Branches.

There viii be meeting at the Y. NJ. G.
A. tonight Of va ious committees of the
Church Recrea.ional League for the
purpose of making plans for sports the
coming summer. Among the sports to be
discussed viii be outdoor quoits, acquat-
les, baseball, tennis and field games.
The committees will discuss dates and
schedules and other details.
John A. Martin, physical director of the
Community Service, is organizing q noon
day volley bali league that viii use the
recreation field st Tenth and Market
streets. Even the ice covered ground did
not stop some Of the clerks in the du pont
building and Office buildings nearby
from engaging in some games on Tuesday
Of this week when the field was SO slippery
that it was almost impossible to stand
up on it,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-29
AMERICANS DRILLING
OIL WELLS IN MEXICO
Vera Cruz Grants Two Permits
First Issued Under Cafranza'a
Latest Decree.
Dy Aspclatcd Prrss 70 Everx Eventng

~ Stp~SAsnsS~s suSS W Gvety EvWuh8
Mexico City, Jan. 20s--Two permits To
drill wells in Chinamra county, State Of
Vera Cruz, were granted yesterday TO the
Union OIL Co, mn American corporation,
by the Petroleum Bureau Of the Depart
ment Of Industry, Commerce and Labor.
These were the FIRST provisional permits
To be issued under the recent decree Of
President Carranza. They will remain IN
effect until the Mexican Congress enacts
petroleum legislation Mt the session begin
ming September l.
Reports that Japanese interests werc
securing large grants of petroleum lands
on tho Pacific Coast Of MEXICO were de-
nied yesterday by Piutarico Elias Gales,
former governor Of the State Of Sonora
and present secretary Of industry, conn
mcrce and labor.
Ssnor Calles declared not single
Japanese had made application To his
department for petroleum concessions,
but added that il such request should
be received it would be given the same
treatment as that accorded applications
for other foreigners.
Reports that he WINS anti-American were
denied by Sonor Gales.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-29
HUN SHIP SALES WAIT.
Secretary Bakers Protest Halts
Construction of Bids for Intern
ed Steamers Till Monday.
By Associated Press to Every Evening

By Associated Press TO Every Evening
Washington Jan. 20.---No bids for the
thirty former, German passenger liners
offered for sale by the shipping board
have yet been accepted, il was declared
today, and the necessity for further con-
sidcration oil the proposals received prob
ably will delay any action until Monday.
The protest of Secretary Baker against
the sale Of come OF the ships wanted by
the army for transport reserve 70 not
expected by the chairman TO result in a
controversy. The matter will be adrnt-
ed before the sale of the vessels, Mr.. Payne
said
Among the companies submitting bids
for the liner. were the International
Mercantile Marine, J. Efwell and Com
pany, the American Ship and Commerce
Corporation, the Munson Steamship
Company the Oriental steamship Com
pany and the Compagni Generate Trans
itlantique, French Steamship Company.
Buenos hircs, Tuesday. Jan N.--Dis-
patches from Rio Janeiro concerning the
negotiations that have been in progress
for the sale to United States interests of
the as German ships taken over by Brazil
during the war indicate that the Brazilian
government will postpone it's decision
until France makes it known whether she
will exercise the option given by Brazil
for the purchase OF the ships already leased
To France, which comprises majority
Of the total.
The dispatches credit Kermit Roose-
vclt with representing asubsidiary of the
American International Corporation N
one Of the negotiators. One Of the
messages reports that the North American
interests have offered $3.50 per gross ton
for thcse ships
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-29
SUIT AGAINST EX-SHER IFF.
Tr ial Begun in Case Against Harry Std
ham or VaIne of / 800 Bushels Wheat.

Trial was begun today before Judges
Conrad and Heisel in Superior Court
of an action by the State, for the use of
Chesles W. Jefferson, against former
Sheriff Harry j. Stidham and the United
States Fidelity & Guaranty Co, of Balti-
more, TO recover the value Of ] 300 bushels
OF wheat. at the rate Of 81 50 cents a
bushei. The former sheriff is alleged to
have levied upon this grain among other
chattels on the farm Of the plaintiff in
1916 and failed TO make returns there
fore
The levy was made upon 9 writ from
the Supreior Court on behalf of Mr..
Jefferson and against James l. Padloy,
who had been farming the place on shares
for Jefferson. The owner had obtained a
judgment for $500 against the tenant
and the levy followed to. satisfy said
Judgment.
Jefferson claims only % half interest in
the wheat, but Is nov suing 10 recover
that from the then sheriff and his bonds
man. One defense is that Jefferson had no
title at all to any of the wheat. Jefferson
is 81 years of age and was unable to ap-
pear today. He now lives in Delaware
City. The farm IN question is ia Red Lion
hundred.
Attorney q. N. Davis appeared for
Jefferson and Reuben Satterthwaite, Jr.,
for Siidham, and Robert Pennington for
the surety company. A jury was drawn.
The reference to the price of wheat in
1916 compared with that Of the present
brought smile here and there in the
courtroom.
1t Is not claimed that the former sheriff
misappropriated anything His counsel
contended that IN what he did do he
followed faithfully the instructions from
Jefferson.
Nm. G. Janvier, witness for the
plaintiff said James G. Padley was drunk,
on the day In question and Jas. G. Jolls
deaf, and that he 1.-THE witness) and Deputy
Sheriff Grassland were the only ones
capable Of noting things accurately on
the day Of the levy. Hc continued his
testimony until Judge Heisel stopped him.
Arguments will be made to the jury this
afternoon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-29
SAGE TEA DANDY
TO DARKEN HAIR
It's Grandmother's Recipe to
Bring Back Color and
Lustre to Hair.

You can turn gray, faded hair heanti-
fully dark and hstrous almost over
night If youn get a bottle Of 'sWyeths s
Sage and Sulphur Compound" at any
drug store. Millions OF bottles OF this
old famous Sage Tea Recipe, improved
by the addition OF other ingredients,
are sold annually, says a well-known
druggist here. because it darkens the
halr 30 naturally and evenly that no
one can tel it has been applied.
Those whose hair IS turning gray or
becoming faded have q surprise await
ing them, because after INC or two appli-
cations the gray hair vaniabes and your
locks become luxuiantly dark and
beautiful.
This is the age of youth. Gray
haired, unattractive FOLKS aren't wnnted
around, 50 get busy with Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound tonight and
you'll be delighted with your dark, hand
some hair and your youthful appearance
within fSw dAys.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-29
Divorce Refused.

William A. Crossan has been refused 8
divorce by Judges Conrad and Heisel
OF Superior Court. Crossan farms about
$50 acres near Hope Farm. He charged
desertion In his bill of complaint. He
testified that he had to do chores about
the house Mrs. Crossan denied this and
testified that she had been compelled TO
leave her spouse because of his alleged i'll
treatment OF her two children by pre-
vious marriage. Attorney Philip l..
Garrett, represented the wife and former
Judge j. Frank Ball the husband.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-29
EXCHANGE RALLIES;
POUNDS GAIN 3 CENTS
French and Belgium Francs Also
Advance; Teuton Values Near
Vanishing Point.
BY Aspc,atod P~ss 70 Every Evening

BY Associated Prcss TO Every Evening
New York, Jan. Quotations on
demand bills on the English pound s,er-
ling, (34-S7) which fell yesterday ~ thf
record low figure Of s3.49, opened today
at 1852
Demand sterling rosc another cent "
1888 in later trading.
Franc checks normal value d franc
20 cents) were quoted at the rate of i3.O1
TO tho dollar, up 80 centimcs, and lirs
checks 1ire value 20 cents) were Is cen
times higher At 1892.
Belgian francs fvaIue 20 cents cd
yanced A ccntimes over Yesterdays
cloeing prices 10 1880.
German marks normal value d cents
were quoted At I47 cents.
Austrian crowns remained virtually
unchanged at 1-3 Of . cent each.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-29
REPUBLICANS AT SEA.
All Parts Of the State Interested In the
Reported Party Changes.

Rumors that Alfred /. du Pont will
withdraw from politics cause Republican.
IN all aprts of Delaware to come to vii.
mington daily for the purpose OF obtaining
political news, but they get no definite
information. Curiosity concerning his
future attitude is at fever heat Prom
inent Republicans who are induiging in
political speculation express the opinion
that he will defer his withdrawal until
after the April primaries. They think
be viii participate in the primaries, but
with less viror than heretofore, and will
withdraw from politics soon thereafter,
Some Republicans wonder whether Will
liam du Pont has political aspirations and
whether he viii succeed Alfred in politics
Old Organization Republicans are OPP
timistic and say they will surely control
New Castle and Kent counties and pos
sibly Sussex county. They predict the
reelection of Cole man du Pont az the
Delaware member Of the Republican
National Committee.
United States Senator l.. Heisler Ball
is reported to be getting of the political
fence" and rejoining the Old Organira-
ton.
Speculation concerning the Republican
nomination fer governor is increasing
Many Republicans believe. Colonel Will
liam ID. Denney of Dover will be the
nominee should Kent county be given
the nomination Colonel Denncy served
in the General Assembly and was Speaker
of the House Of Representatives. John
NJ. Mendinhall will be proposed for the
nomination should it be accorded to New
Castle county. He is q former State
Senator and former htecnant-govcrno
During the war period he was an active
member of the State Council of Defense.
Jones Company. Since removing from
Newport to the Rodgers farm, on the
Delaware river front between New Castle
and Delaware City, he has engaged ex-
tensively In the breeding cattle.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-29
MIDwINTER "CAMpMEETING."
Being Held at the Salvation Army Hall
in This City.

Adjutant and Mrs. Arthur Cook are
holding u ''mid-winter campmecting'
and old-fashioned revival services in the
Salvation Army Hall.
Preaching is as follows Tonight,
Ensign and Mrs. Mehling of Philadelphia;
tomorrow, Adjuiants Bessie kingbury
and Elizabeth Danly of Norristown, Pa. /;
January 81, Rev. Charles II. Bohner;
February /, Major Oscar Hagg of Phila-
delphia; February 2, Captain William
Hummer Of Allentown, Pa; February
3, Rev. Carlisle L. Hubbard; February /,
Captain Violet McAllIster and Lieutenant
Alice NcAllister OF phiiadelphia; Feb
ruary 5. Captain David Coy and Captain
Henry Spicer of West Chester. Pa: !:
February 6, Rev. Thomas J. Sard; Feb
ruary J, Rev. R. High Adams; February
S, Msjor and Mrs. Nj Magee of Phiiaielphia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-29
8 A CLASS PARTY.

A class party was given by the SA class
of No. / School at Miss Helen Wolfert' s
home at 1899 Poplar street.
Those present were Misses Margaret
Cook, Helen Woifert, Ada Pratt, helen
Eby, Rebecca Rosevitch, Jenny Albom,
Sadie Goldsnberg. Rose Schulz, Josephine
Rash, Grace Green, Eleanor Walker,
Nellie Boyce, Emma Craig, Elsie Nelson,
William Frank, Ben and Isadore Caplan,
John Craig, John Rendine, Herbert
Thompson, Chas Hufnal, Oscar Caei,
Sol Polotsky, Harry Slomsi<y, Joe Silver,
Louis Hates, Bruce Brown, Peter Otocki
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-29
Dinner for Py.hian Sisters.

A dinner party WIS given last night by
Mrs. Florence Brey at her residence, 1906
West SIXTH street, in honor of the Past
Grand Chief Of Pythian Sisters, Mrs.
Alice B. Dale OF Williamsport, Pa. Those
present were: Mrs. Alice B. Dale, Mary
Porter, Anna Ent, Margery S. Tucker,
Mae Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. William
Brey, Mr.. and Mrs. James Wharry, Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Mclean, Mrs. Martha
Morrison Of Drexel Hill, Pa, Mrs. Ethel
Johns and Mrs. Kitty Smith of Washing
ton, ID. C., Mrs. Pauline Paynter, Mrs.
Frances Jones and Master Lawrence
Jones
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-29
Time FOR ACTION
You Can Almost Surely Avoid the Flu
and Grippy Colds by Taking
Chasco-Vin the Tasteless Cod
Liver On with Hypophos-
phites and Wild
Cherry.

There is nothing more effective in ward
ing off Winter coughs and grippy colds
than CHASCO-VIN, the tasteless ex-
tract of pure Cod Liver Oil, along with
Hypophosphites, Iron and Wild Cherry.
1t is pleasant to take and good for young
and old.
Don't wairt until cough or cold gets
hold on you--then it might be too late
You can get Chasco-Vin at the Miller
Drug Store, 4O4-6 Market Street, and
Eckerds Cut Rate, sos Maxket Straet.