davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-10-08
RAISE RED CHIEFS

Chief OF Red Men have been rails
ed as follows:
Lenape Tribe. No. 6. Sachem.
Lemuel S. Mumford; Senior Saga
more, Walter ID. Nutter; Junior
Sycamore. John r. Cunningham;
Prophet, Harry T. LeSage; Sannaps,
Thomas z. Cole and. Willard J..
Conley; Warriors, Arthur r. Wood
row. Clarence Fletcher. Walter p.
Allen. William F. Freck; Braves,
William +. Meenan. William Wier,
Harry A. Sedgwick and Ira
W. Sidwell; Guard OF Wigwam,
Ralph II. Trader: Guard Of Forrest,
VIM. T. NUNS.
Andastaka Tribe. No. Il, Sachem,
Ellis Neville; Senior Sycamore. C.
W. Boyce; Junior Sycamore, +. L,
Baldwin; Prophet. NJ. A. Loose;
sannaps. James Smith and T. Wal
ter Young; Warriors, j. Lee Can
non, r. S. Pordham, W. MacDary
and w. ]. Stewart; Braves, w. J.
King, A. Hargan, f. a. Higgins and
James Benson, Jr.; Guard Of Wig
wan, +. Lewis; Guard Of Forest
James Benson, Sr.
Mattahoon Tribe. No. IL. Sachem
C. Coulson; Senior Sycamore, James
Morgan; Junior Sycamore. George
Farling; Prophet, Roy smith; san
maps. Charles Rentz and William
Weldin; Warriors, A. B. Moore, w
J. Morris, ]. T. Williams. n. Turner
Braves, A. ]. Kollock. S. J. Powell
J. c. Powell, W. l.. Moore; Guard OF
Wigwam. Howard Wood; Guard O.
Forest, Charles Wood.
Usage Tribe. No. 80, Sachem, Al
fred ]. Roberts; Senior Sycamore
John Rhodes: Junior Sycamore
Henry Oaks; Prophet, Clifton Rus
sell; Sannaps. S. J. Barcus and vii
liam Money; Warrior. Harry Bow
ers. Milton w. Ferguson, Eugen
Barcus. and John Dillman; Braves
VIM. l.. Donavon. +. c. Blanken
horn, Paul Horsey. c. A. zebley
Guard OF Forest, James II. Mason
Guard Of Wigwam. w. c. King.
Evening journal., 1921-10-08
DEGREES NISI
in SEVEN CASES
Sussex Court Reserves De-
cision in Two Other
Divorce Suits
MURDER TRIALS
FOR OCTOBER II
Special to The Evening journal

Special TO The Evening Journal
GEORGETOWN, Oct. s. - oyer
and Terminer Court for this county
will convene on Monday. October
II. at which time the murder trials
Of Edward NAPLES. OF Indian River
district, and King Jenkins. OF Sea-
ford, will be heard.
In Superior Court divorce decrees
nisi have been granted In the fol-
lowing cases: william A. Pettyjohn
from Hattie NJ. Pettyjohn; Linda V.
Abbott from Ainsworth Abbott; Jen-
ME Thoroughbred from Lemuel ID.
Thoroughbred; Luther B. Norwood
from Alice NJ. Norwood; Dorotha
Adkins from Barkley Adkins; Sadie
NJ. Venables from Henry b. Ven
'ables; Magnolia Locates from Leroy
Locates
John d. Stewart. charged by his
wife. Rosa Stewart. with desertion
and non-support was ordered by the
judges to pay 81 per week to his
wife until further orders.
William Spruil. indicted for as
sault and battery with intent TO kill
entered a plea OF guilty TO assault
and was sentenced to pay a fine OF
500 and be imprisoned for ter
days.
Decision has been reserved by the
judges In the divorce cases OF Mrs
Mildred n. williams vs.. DR.. Jacob o
Williams. Of Seaford. and Mrs Mel
lie NJ. Evans VS.. Herbert ID. Evans
: Of Millville. These two cases occu.
pied the attention OF the court foi
three days this week.
Enecting an entrance to the pass
enger station at Pennington a few
nights ago. thieves looted the money
drawers, but only obtained about 81
Golden Rule Lodge, No. II. I. O.
o. f., of Milton. has elected the fol-
lowing officers for the ensuing term.
Noble Grand. Addison Chandler; vice
grand. william Crouch; correspond
& ing secretary Halmanus Wiltbank,
/ financial secretary, George W. Sharp
treasurer, George r. Davidson.
Evening journal., 1921-10-08
STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause = Take
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands Of stomach
sufferers are doing now. lnstead'of
taking tonics. or trying 10 patch up a
poor digestion. they are attacking the
real cause Of the ailment-clogged
liver and disordered bowels.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse
the liver in a soothing. healing way.
When the liver and bowels are per
forming their natural functions. away
goes Indigestion and stomach troubles.
Have you a bad taste, coated
tongue. poor appetite, lazy, don't
care feeling. no ambition or energy,
trouble with undigested foods? Take
Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil. You will know them by their
olive color. They do the work without
gripping. cramps or pain.
Take one or two at bedtime for quick
relief. Eat what you like. l5c and 3Oc
Evening journal., 1921-10-08
PACKERS WORKERS
CONSIDER STRIKE

CHICAGO. oct. 8 Omitted Press)-
Vote Of $1,000 union packing house
employees throughout the country
was cast today on whether they IA
vored striking to accepting the en-
ployers' declaration of an open shop.
officials of the amalgamated meat
packers and butcher workers union
made every effort to obtain 100 per
cent. vote OF the union members.
No question OF wages was consid-
cred in the strike vote. The only
question up for decision was whether
the men would strike or accept the
announcement made by the big
FIVE" packers when the Alschuler
wage agreement expired on Septem-
Der IS that they would operate on
the American Plan" in the future
Evening journal., 1921-10-08
NAME DELEGATES
To CONVENTION
State to be Well Represent
ed at Waterways Meet
ing in November
TERMINAL PROJECT
CREATES INTEREST

Delegates to represent the VIII
mington Chamber OF Commerce at
the fourteenth annual convention
Of the Atlantic Deeper Waterways
Association. in Savannah. ca. Nov.
1913, we're today announced by
A. d. Warner. Jr.. president OF the
Chamber.
In view OF the beginning Of work
on the marine terminal, which Is
expected TO make Wilmington an
Atlantic coast port. Wilmington will
occupy a stronger position in the
waterways convention this year
than ever before. Development OF
the Chesapeake and Delaware Canal
also will tend TO bring the State be-
fore the association.
The delegates named by Presi-
dent Warner are as follows:
Mayor Leroy Harvey, William
Beadenkopf. Captain Peter Blooms
burg. T. W. Bacchus. Henry
T. Bush, Lieutenant-Govern j.
Danforth Bush. S. NJ. Dillon, r. II.
Durham. Irenee duPoDt, Lammot
dupont. David 4. Hay, A. S. krebs
Josiah Marvel. william b. Megear
former Governor Charles r. Miller
o. c. Purdy John S. Rossell. John
Richardson. Jr.. William F. Sellers
Henry p. Scott. Herbert r. Smith
W. a. Speakman, II. S. Shut, r. II
Steinle. S. X. Smith, John A TAFT
Charles Warner. j. Writ Willis, Leon
Walker. Joseph S. Wilson.
Evening journal., 1921-10-08
PROMISES HE WILL
WALK TO BALTIMORE

William McCready. Negro, has a
long walk ahead OF him II he keeps
the promise he made 10 Deputy Judge
Lynn. in Municipal Court this morn
ing. when he was dismissed on a
charge OF trespassing on the Penn
sylvania Railroad. He said that he
will make the journey from here TO
his home in Baltimore by foot and
will not again try to beat" his way
by train.
McCready was arrested here yes
terday while riding under Pullman
car. He had not sufficient money
to pay his transportation to his
home. where he has a wife and three
children, he said.
Upon his promise to continue on
his way to Townsend where he ex-
poets to obtain employment, James
Williams. Negro. was dismissed by
Deputy Judge Lynn in Municipal
Court this morning. He was found
in an empty box car IN the Justison
street freight yard at about 1.30
O'Clock this morning.
Evening journal., 1921-10-08
HORSES ENDURANCE
RUN THROUGH CITY

Starring from Camp Alfred Vail,
.ittle silver. n. j.. and proceeding
rom there to Trenton. n. j" Ches-
|er. Pa. through Wilmington 10
|iavre de Grace. Nd, Baltimore ana
Washington, the 1921 endurance test
NJ the United States Mounted Ser
lice Gun will be run on the hve days
|ron october 10 to October IA, IN
|iusive. The purpose OF the test as
Lnnounced by its sponsors Is 10
Emulate interest in good saddle
horses nossessed OF stamina and
Isrsiness. and at the same time haV-
h. the necessary quality to render
|hem suitable for use in the mounted
Iervice of the United States. An
bther object in view Is TO determine
|Vhat breed or blood win produce a
mount (which will satisfy the many
Ind exacting requirements demand
II Of a charger
The horses are scheduled to pass
through Wilmington on wednesday
Sixty miles a day, rain or shlne'
must be covered by the horses, the
otal distance measuring 800 miles
krhe start will be made from Camp
Nan near Red Bank. n. j.. between
! 80 and A. m. on Monday. Any
horse which covers its days run IN
snine hours will be given a perfect
I,peed score fcT that day, and any
thorse which fails TO cover the dis
Nance in u hours will be ruled OUT
bf the contest. In an attempt TO make
! he conditions similar to those sur
Founding cavalry field operations. d
s required that each horse mus
carry the equivalent Of 145 pounds
.Df live" weight. this being the rider
/hnd 100 pounds Of dead weight rep
resenting equipment
Evening journal., 1921-10-08
OF
STATE TEACHERS
Prominent Speakers to be
Heard at Dover Meeting
Nov. 10, II, II
ROUND TABLE
AGAIN FEATURE

The Delaware State Teachers As
otiation will hold its third annual
Meeting at Dover, on November 10.
d. and y. The session will COM
nence with meetings of the execu-
i've Board and OF the various stand
ng committees on the evening Of No
rember 10. The first general meet
pa will be held on Friday morning,
November IL. At this meeting there
kiu be addresses by state Superin-
|endent II. V. Holloway and super
ntendent David Ward Of Whining
on. followed by an address on phy-
Iical education by Or. Burdeck' d.
|cStor OF the Public Athletic League
L. Narvland. In the afternoon there
Yin be addresses by Professor Flor
|nee E. Bamberger Of Johns Hopkins
and DR.. 5. II. Carress,
administrative head Of the Federal
|sosrd OF Vocational Education
Washington, ID. c. The round table
so popular last year,
|vifl again be featured. These Will
include primary school problems
krammar school problems, rural
|chool problems. problems Of sec
Indary education. problems OF par
|nt-teacher associations, problems OF
.chool boards.
Through the courtesy OF DR.. Budd
N Wesley Collegiate Institute. the
inner and social hour will again be
cid at the Institute. In the even
<ng DR.. W. II. Fitzpatrick OF Colum-
la University. will be the principal
speaker. After the address there
LIN be a meeting OF the representa-
Eive assembly. on Saturday morning
<hree will be the annual business
meeting followed by an address by
tfiss Mabel Carney Of Columbia Uni
.ersity. Saturday afternoon there
lvu be a demonstration under th'
4 &irection OF Mr.. Totten, OF the worn
+ hat is being done in the state ane
sohvsical education. All the mar
4neetings will be held at Wesley
Methodist Church.
Evening journal., 1921-10-08
FIRES
FOR 90 YEARS
c. ]. Stevenson, Veteran,
Joins Liberty Company
on Visit to Mayor
THANKED FOR
LONG SERVICE

The Liberty Steam Fire Engine
Co.. Of South Wilmington. delivered
fire prevention message to Mayor
Harvey today In the delegation
which bore the missive was Charles
G.. Stevenson. Sr., who has a record
for continuous service as a volunteer
fireman OF 60 years.
Mayor Harvey congratulated him
on his record and thanked him in
behalf Of the city for his long ser
vice. Officers in the delegation were
Assistant Chief ]. NJ Townsend, As
sistant Chief Harvey Tazewell. for
mer Fire Chief Charles j. Cannon.
Jerry J. Kelleher. George J. Wallace
Peter J. Welsh and Charles Welsh.
The Liberty Company's message
was as follows;
"To His Honor, The Mayor:
THE money annually lost by pre-
ventable fires throughout the nation
II applied to construction purposes.
would provide 100000 homes. These
would shelter a population nearly
twice that Of Delaware.
"Our own community bears its
share Of this loss. We appeal to the
people Of the city to help us. the
firemen. who risk their lives and
safety in fighting fires. to reduce
their number.
Respectfully submitted.
Liberty Fire Company.
&C. J. CANNON.
president"
A delegation representing the
/ Weccacoe Company delivered a mes.
sage to the Mayor yesterday after
noon. II was composed OF James Ma
| loney, James A. Joyce. Daniel A.
/ Haggerty. Michael +. Conway
/ George A. Rogerson. George A. Rog.
erson. Jr.. George NJ Collision and
Assistant Chief Harvey Tazewell.
The communication from the
/ Weccacoe Company follows:
ITO His Honor. The Mayor:
Although there has been som,
controversy about the actual FIR,
loss suffered in Wilmington each
year. II even this amount was re,
duced 90 per cent. II will be still
too large for our community. W.
cannot afford to have our resources
destroyed and the lives OF our cit
liens threatened by preventabl'
fires. with proper cooperation OF
the part Of the citizens and by tn
determination OF all at this tim
to inspect and clean up their prem
ises. we can reduce our yearly dam
age from this cause
Respectfully yours,
"Weccacoe Fire Company,
"WM. NJ CONNOLLY.
president.
Evening journal., 1921-10-08
CONGREGATIONAL SUPPER

A congregational supper will ls
given in Westminster Church on Oc-
tober 10. The hostesses at the supper
will be the women of the church
whose names begin with S. T, u. "
W, y. y. 2.
The Westminster Sunday school
will send busses to the homes OF any
Of the pupils living considerable dis.
tance from the church. in order that
the child will not have to be absent
from Sunday school.
Evening journal., 1921-10-08
ECZEMA ON NECK
FOR 3 MONTHS
In Rash. Itched and Burned.
Lost Sleep. Cuticura Heals.

"For about tthreemontho ! suffered
with eczema which broke out on my
neck In q rash. Il caused many
sleepiess nights. on account OF the
itching and burning, and my neck
was dishgured. A friend advised
me TO try cuticura Soap and Oint-
ment and after several days use !
got relief. used two boxes Of
Cuticura Ointment, together with the
cuticura Soap, when ! was COM
pletely healed" CSignedl Miss Marie
Wagner, 7777 Kirkbride ST., Phila.,
Pa, March 10, 1921.
cusicura Soap daily, with cuueura
Ointment occasionally, preven,a
pimples OF other eruptions. They are
a pleasure 20 use as Is also Cutieura
Tsicum, a fascinating fragrance for
perfuming the skin.
e.-,-,. r..h rr,s ty Nal Addrcss. -cuticuraLab'
l erstorisI Dspt n haltsn -. hasa" SOLD eferI'
,.her~ SOAP ltc. Ointment = and bQc aleum A'c.
DW- -Cuticura Soap shaves without mug
Evening journal., 1921-10-08
NO POLITICS In
IT, PERKINS SAYS

Henrie NJ. Perkins OF Brandywine
hundred whose dismissal by the
Levy Court as a road supervisor has
resulted in taxpayers OF that hum
dred requesting the attorney-gen-
erals Office to make an investigation
Of the expenditures Of money by the
Levy Court, today said that the in
vestigatlon sought was not OF a po-
litical nature. Mr.. Perkins said that
the question Of politics does not en-
ter into the case.
Penrose Talley. who was chairman
OF a mass meeting held at Talley-
willie several nights ago. is expected
to call another meeting there in a
short time.
Evening journal., 1921-10-08
BAPTIsTs IN ATHLETICS.

Men Of Second Baptist Church
yho are interested in church ath-
Ietics. met in the church parlor on
Thursday night.
DR.. Alison was appointed chair
han. After a very interesting dis
ussion regarding the placing Of
basketball net and equipping the
Eunday school room for the play
Ing OF basketball and other indoor
|ports. a committee composing DR..
humond. Leslie Deakyne and VIII
lard Black was appointed to present
he matter to the trustees. II was
decided to appoint three men to act
j. captains to raise money to defray
Expenses OF athletics in the church.
The captains are Charles Jester,
|ohn butcher and Granville p. Alex
lnder. They are to make their re-
bort Monday night, October II.
from the large lumber and enthusi-
|sm that attended this meeting II
ooks as though Second Baptist
'-hurch will be represented this sea-
Hon in church athletics.
Evening journal., 1921-10-08
THREE LASHED BY
WARDEN PLUMNIER

Warden NJ. s. Plummer personally
administered ten iashes each to Jo-
seph Williams. Sun Thomas and
James Smith. all negroes, at 1890
this afternoon at the workhouse. in
compliance with sentences imposed
by the Court OF General Sessions.
Williams was sentenced to receive
twenty iashes and to serve three
years in the workhouse for attempt
ing to pick the pockets OF John
Wright. another Negro. on Big Quar-
terly last month.
Smith and Thomas were convict
ed OF larceny and sentenced to re-
ceive ten lashes and serve nine
months and two years. respectively.
Evening journal., 1921-10-08
wEEKLY HARBoR MEETING.

r. +. Cresson, Jr., Of New York,
member OF the advisory technical
committee OF the Harbor Commis-
sion, made his weekly inspection OF
the marine terminal this morning
and then conferred with the COM
mission at its office in the public
building. He expressed satisfaction
with the progress OF the terminal
work. w. ID. living. resident engi-
neer Of the commission, also attend
ed the conference.
Evening journal., 1921-10-08
IrANr roR pEAcE PARfEY

DUBLIN, oct s. lUnited Ireasl-
Sim Fein delegates who will open
the Irish peace conference with Pre-
mier Lloyd George In London on
Tuesday left for that city today They
were given an ovation as they board
ed the steamer.
Michael Collins. commander-in-
chief Of the Irish republican army.
was the only one OF the delegates
not included In the party. He will
arrive in London on Monday.
Evening journal., 1921-10-08
MISSIONARY JUBIIIE WEEK

The missionary jubilee week SER
|rices being conducted at the First
PRESBYTERIAN Church. West Chester
5fe attracting considerable attention
bmong Presbyterians and are being
attended by some Wilmingtonians.
|Eoday Is observed as Children's Day
|snd this afternoon DR. c. II. Yerkes
|T,l give a talk on China and this
Evening DR.. Robert NJ. Labaree will
|Eive a talk on Persia. Tomorrow
morning and evening the speakers
|xili be DR.. Donald McLaren and the
|Rev. Herbert Blair. The jubilee
|Klli continue the first three days Of
fext week.
Evening journal., 1921-10-08
THIRTY DAYS FOR
TRESPASSFRS.

Philip Okmasski William A. Clark
and Edward Bennett. arrested last
night by Special officer Harry C..
ride on a freight train pulling out OF
the Edge Moor yards OF the Penn
sylvanla Railroad. were arraigned
before Magistrate Stradley this
morning. They were each sentenced
20 thirty days in the New Castle
county workhouse.
Evening journal., 1921-10-08
KENYON WOULD JAIL
COAL PR0FITEERS

WASHINGTON. oct. s.-(United
Press) penalties for coal
profiteers are provided for in a bill
introduced today by Senator Ken
yon, Iowa.
Fines ranging from 500 to Si0,-
600 and Imprisonment from 90 days
to five years could be imposed un-
der the Kenyon measure which de-
fines profteering as Ito charge eX-
cessive or unreasonable prices"
Evening journal., 1921-10-08
AGAIN srunY PART TIME.

Attendance az the part time voca-
tional school being conducted az the
High School was increased todav hy
the admission OF two new students.
Miss Ada +. Wright and Robert W.
Altemus. The enrolment at the
school is twcnty-four.
Evening journal., 1921-10-08
ART INSTRUCTOR FOR
HOWARD HIGH SCHOOL

. DR.. David A. Ward, superinten
dent Of public schools yesterday ap-
pointed George o. Darlington,
Negro. OF Maiden. Mass, as art in
structor for the Howard High
School. Mr.. Darlington accepted
the position today. He has had con-
siderable experience in art instruc-
ton.
Evening journal., 1921-10-08
SHIPPING BOARD
PARTY TOSUIT
Nd frnm 30 Pagel

CONTINUED from First Pase)
court extended the time ten days IN
which an answer may be filed IN the
bankruptcy PROCEEDINGS in this dis
trict.
The Pusey & Jones Company filed
an answer to the bankruptcy pro-
ceedings. setting forth that the COM
pany has been adjudicated bank
rupt in the New York Court and
they asked for a dismissal here.
Evening journal., 1921-10-08
l.. T.F. CLUB GIVES DANCE.

The first dance OF the season OF
| he L. T. f. Club was held last even
ng in the Knights OF Columbus Han,
Nenth and West streets. Music was
Furnished by Billy Wilson's orches-
ra. The favors made by members
bf the club were lolly-pops dressed
q represent miniature dolls for tie
Irirls and cigarettes on which were
Iketched faces, for the men. Tho
programs were carried out in the
|lub coiors. black and white. There
.verc a number OF novelties at the
hance and delicious refreshments
'Nere served.
Evening journal., 1921-10-08
THESE TWO cor UOOTCU.

Hugh Haughey and Stanley karc-
zewski. pleading guilty TO charges
OF being drunk. we're each fined SO
and costs by Deputy Judge Lynn In
Municipal Court this morning.
Evening journal., 1921-10-08

JAS. 7. MULLIN & SONS
The Bowbells tribune., 1921-01-21

not " for it.. Sending a news
"arer to such people is not legiti:
mate. is against the rules and reg.
ulations Of the postofiice depart
ment, and the Reporter gent would
ret himself into a heap of trouble
In case this fact was reported tu
the postoftice department. The
best way to ascertain whether or
not a subscriber wants the paper
.is to collect in advance and then
stop the paper when his time is
ont II he wants the paper con-
tinued he'll. subscribe again, fand
II he doesn't then he won't be
bothered with it,. ,.s s,,.4-..ya 81 ,s'.f1 4
ple Reporter gent admits in his
own newspaper that he has huns
dreds Of old subscription accounts
that he would like to have paid
up; and there Is no need for us to
take any bod elses word for the
fact that he is carrying many peo-
1. {. on his list that should S not
rightfully be there we honesty
believe that If. he put his subscrip-s
tion list on the cash in advance
basis like The Tribune did a num-
bel,S OF years ago, q he number of
~apers he Wou Id send Il out would
be few and far between and 1. we;
don think he'll dispute this.
The Bowbells tribune., 1921-01-21
BERTAolD BANK
SUED FOR $4,000

Minot, N. D. Jan. -McCon-
molly of Bertkcld has started ac-
ton against the First State Bark
of Berthold> and Mr.. Stevenson, :re
president of the bank for thirty
five thousand dollars.
1t seems that Mr.. Connolly came
to North Dakota. in 1902 witl con-
siderable money and started farm
ing near Berthold. Since That
time he has raised and sold crops
amounting to $75,00Q, turning lhe
money over. to. Stevenson as Mr..
Connolly is incompetent to handle
his own business. 1t is charged,
Mr.. Stevenson failed to use the
money as instructed by. Connolly,
failing to pay the taxes and inter-
est when due on the farm, and now
Mr.. Connolly finds, himself broke
and Mr.. Stevenson is, reported to be
worth between seventy-five and one
hundred thousand dollars -:
: Moody @. Eide is acting; as at
tornev for The plaintiff. Bosard
and Twifford for, the defendant.
The case. will come up in the next
term of court in Minot.
The Bowbells tribune., 1921-01-21

Minpt IAN q The Tren.
ton State Bank ats Trenton, 10 miles
west " u listo ii. !: nearS the ION
tana line. was badly damaged some
t,,lfs during the mic ght BY yeggs
who attemp to blow the safe.
q q he door Of the vault was blown
throaiH the front of the frame
bull Ting hfch houses the bank but
the loci on the saf q inside the vault
prevent robbers from getting
stOS the cash. s
8 wreck tng I'll fle front ~ the
building blast evident
Ely yssfrighte ava
ss Mo- ono heard 4 and TIC,
sgobberY was not tlisco coRer,esi until
this I
ssss iisssnot ksoW stte robbers
III se1led but isF belieHsd likely
the roads ere good
Il 8radle cashie iers of# ;ths hatiR
ssaia tp,ia tha 0t hing was smisss-
st folll
tlonai Bank
~ csttiiient TIA
st6 today
build
l4n Gosxredt M
tlss B s.
6