davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-04-12
Life's Niceties Hints on Etiquette

l. Is it good taste to discuss things of a personal nature when there is q possibility of being over heard?
 2. Should one ever gossip about other guests when attending 8 par. ty?
 ,. How does the voice. laughter and general demeanor stamp a wo- man as cultured or vulgar?
 The Answers
 1. Certainly not.
 2. Never.
 3. A low, we'll moduIated voice, quiet demeanor and soft laughter are part and parcel of the lady. \ high pitched voice. boisterous laughter and loud talk reveal the vulgar person.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-12
Knee Length Pants
 On Newest Paiamas

Paris. Apri. 12. P,-The Lido may see knee length pyjamas this sum- mer. A few Paris lingerie makers are showing candy stripe sleeping suits with the conventional long sleeved jackets and knee length shorts. French women have refused to take the pyjama ssuits seriously, consido ring them novelties pre- scented for wear by the more daring visitors to beach resorts but the models are said to have quick sale with American buyers.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-12

pepper and parsley. Stir flour to a smooth paste with little cold milk. Bring meat 10 the boiling point and stir in flour. Cook until thickened and smooth, stirring constantly. Serve on hot toast arranged on hot platter.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-12
Crepe De Chine Now
 Bathing Suit Fabric

Paris, April IF. H>-White crepe de chine bathing suits are among Paris newest efforts.
 They are not the "dop't go near the water" type of swimming suit, for all are of rubberized silk. Dressmakers design them for &C., tual bathing purposes.
 Mime. Alvire Popesco, Parisian actress has ordered white silk Jenny bathing costume with a matching cape of white rubberized crepe de chine lined with scarlet. The cape is the length of the one piece swimming suit.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-12
JEWFLRY SEASON

Jewels appear with every sort Of costume this season. Some of the popular kinds are coral. opals, rhine pebbles, lapis lazuli. garnets. amsthysts. aouamarine. jade, and mother pearl.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-12

Do you know the name of the man who composed the opera Car mem? It's for No. 2S vertical and the middle letter is ''Z."
 HORIZONTAL 1. Who was the first governor of
 what is now New York state? 6. What is the highest tower in
 Europe? Ii. Eons. 12. Eucharist vessel. 14. What is the sixth, seventh and
 eighth incarnation of Vishnu? 15. Peak. 16. Cash. IS. Egg of a louse. 19. Half an em. 20. To perspire profusely. 22. Seventh note in scale. 23. Type of snowshoe. 24. Carmine. 26. Breakwaters. 27. Cantaloupe. 29. Sesame. 31. Baking dish. 33. Exists. 35. Pertaining to a nephew. 3S. What is the abbreviation for
 South Carolina? go. Kissing sound. 4l. Gothic i2. Exceedingly warm. 43. To prepare for publication. 45. Lair of a beast. 46. Game played on horseback. AT. High adult male voices. 4S. To harden as metal. VERTICAL 1. Rhythm. . Metal. 3. To doze. 4. You and me. 3. Story. 1 6. Orient. i :. What is the abbrcviation foi
New Britain herald., 1928-04-12

Paris. April 12. Although it looks like q collar the trimming line around the neck of a model from Louiseboulanger is formed by an inset yoke. The jabot, and stripes on the skirt are obtained in the same manner by bands Of diagonal ly woven jersey set into plain beige jersey.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-12
NAYE1ONF,R COLLAR

X slate grey taffeta frock, with very full skirt and Puritan collar of white organdie has a little May flower ship embroidered on it.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-12
By Thornton W. Burgess
The Upside Down Chap

Wrong side up to you may be What is right side mp 10 me.
 Silly the Sloth.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-12

France? 8. Vcntiiating machine. 9. To eject. 10. Until the seventeenth century
 what was practically the
 universal language of learn
 ing and diplomacy through
 out Europe? i3. Material used in distilling. 16. Whirled. IT. Dissenter. 20. Hank Of yarn. 21. Small memorial. 23. To perch. 25. To put on. 2s. Who was the composer of the
 opera Carmen? 80. Central portion of an apple. 32. What is Sir J. Forbes-Robcrt-
 son by profession: 34. Slope of 8 hill. 36. Seed sacs 27. To color delicately. 3S. Opposite of heel. 70. Dowei. 42. To skip. A. Toward. 46. Afternoon (time).
New Britain herald., 1928-04-12

Tea. .honef1 may bring flowers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15

and died. Parliament appropriated
$40, 900 for new equipment. but tina It's
regarded as little better than nothing.
for the "a old-fashioned statistical ma
chimes all need to be replaced.
Aside from these difficulties the stat.
isticians complain that business men
won't give them information. fearing
the government will use IL to run
up their income tax. And as indlcat-
ing the department. reputation for
poverty 1t is asserted that examina-
tons for new clerks. ordered held in
1924. were postponed twice because
there were no candidates and that in
three years only one man appea red
and he resigned shortly afterwards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15

~ ssT~sksd. lDst M application ur
~" ~ rhge ami sulphur snha noes
is appearance IA buudfedfold
Don I bother 10 prepare lie fuix.
tuie. You can Eet this famous old
fft1i'e, improved by the addition ~
"btr h'Sl sd1snis for only Is eeuis,
aIl isady fDT use. II IL called
"yFihs Sage bnd sulphur Com,
pound. This fan always he DE,
pended upon Ia bring tack the nat,
ufat 'oi"r and iustfe " your hair,
FFrf1body uses "Wyetn's Sage
hhf sulphur COMPOUND" now be.
auss IL dafkeua ~ naturally ana
evenly that notody ran tell IL has
itesn applied. You simply damien
sponge or soft brush with il and
ORA" This through the hair, taking
one small strand al d time, Nv
morning the gray hair has dlsaD.
pssFeh. and sfier another app.ieay
lion II becomes bea uiifHlly dark
and appears siossy and iiAifous .~~~
Advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15

chemical trade In the domestic and
foreign fields.
Among the speakers will be DIR.
Julius Klein, director of the Bureau
of Foreign and Domestic Commerce:
Ray NJ. Hudson of the Bureau OF
Standards: r. w. Delehanty, A.
Greasy Morrison and several technical
advisers. General discussions will I'm.
CLUBS such matters as foreign tariffs.
trade disputes. foreign credits. do
nestle distribution problems. stats.
tics, foreign investments, advertising
and similar subjects. Secretary
Hoover will speak at a banquet the
evening Of February Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15
FIVE GET PATENTS HERE.
Eugene May, Jr., and r.. J. Bullen
Invent Plant-Growing Device,

The United States Patent Office has
announced the granting of patents to
the following local inventors:
Eugene May. jr.. Washington. and
Robert J. Rullen. Arlington. Va, plant.
ptopagating device. tAssigners to the
Government)
William II. McCrery. Marydel. Md.
crate and method of making.
Dorsey +. Asbury, Rroomes Isla nd
Md, radio apparatus.
Frederick NJ. Altfather Covineton
Va, train-hose nipple devices. tAs.
s,Snor to Covington Machine Co. Inc,
CoNington. NaD
Ames II. Rumsey, Covington. steam.
nose Notwithstanding head. CAS-.
SiShor To CoNincton Machine co inc ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15
CHEMICAL INDUSTRY
INVITED TO Meeting
Representatives Asked to Attend
General Business Session
on Marketing.

Acting ut the suggestion Of com.
mittee Of chemical executives the
Commerce Department has sent out
invitations to the chemical industry
to attend general business meet.
ing at the department on February rs.
This meeting. the chemical executive
believe. will afford members of the In.
dustry an unusual opportunity TO he.
come familiar with the marketing and
business problems which now face the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15
PARIS SETS SPEED LIMIT.


Correspondepce Of the Associated Pres
PARIs.-Twenty.five miles an nom
has been fixed as a sort Of arbitrary
dangerous" automobile speed in
downtown Paris. There is no legal
limit for the driver Of a car II 70
sponsible for his acts at all spes.l
The police. nevertheless, have de.
cided that a common sense standard
must be used 30 tra.ic Officers can
exercise control.
This limit IL TO be enforced only
where there are cross streets. On
tne avenues car may 20 az fast A
traffic conditions and safety perroi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15
STATISTICS ABANDONED
IN FRANCE DUE TO COST
Government Unable to Complete
1921 Census on Account
~. of Shortage.

Correspondence OF the Associated Press
PARIS.-France Ia disseminating
the compilation of many Industrial
statistics because II costs too much.
There is such a shortage of men
and money that even the 1921 census
has not been completed. say those
pleading for more funds.
There are two adding machines in
the Office, 1t Ii said. and one of them.
Of the vintage of 1900. has laid down
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15
Sage Tea Turns
Gray Hair Dark
BY SHIRLEY BLAKE

] h . | i,s q utlful,
ven Eiiade II
~j,fh, glossy iistt
s1n ~..Iy i,9 i@
b Y brewing "a
mixture If Sage
Tea - nd sulphur
Your hal, In your
charm. II MAKES
81 ~ IL rs the
face w hen IL
fbEfEH tslFtIh pEn A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15

Although the plans are still In
abeS ance. it is thought likely that
when the Prince OF Wales resumes
his globe iotting it will he for tour
Of kenya aud nther British possessions
I'm East Africa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15

Light has weight. according TO the
Einstein theory. and an ordinary cleo.
trio lamp burning 1000 900 years
would produce about an ounce Of light,
Saws the Liberty Magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15
BuInsteadsW ornSvruD

To children 40 sassi vi sasFes," wbsys
si.sss lSas sss feiIs.s1, If kFtEH
80, u s9Si0sIs' Il .sai.is. fsIi de-.
stssA sisfy sssss' lest ssIa sysss whss,
Or b. ss0 a. = bottle.
xsi. Z, 8, tdfsbsss, NJ, a., PhHaasisAas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15

Reservoir Center. Conduit r0ad near
". ressrsoiF. Mr. r.. W. BUR, Hoin
hsgDiig sss@f 'a}s
& Wednesday y 81 pm, Junior Home
Gu
Y fsgday--a 3 pm, 10y making.
Southeast center. tiue JuufoY Ulph
Ernpoi. s1sfnth and = streets soyili.
ssk3 Mr. ~ W. Dsyis, comm Dnil y
ht.iefsfy
@ipnds & - PIN. Orjois; A. e.. car
rflnG a r.. ~ p.In., FoFf"st PA SER
~ pm. True Blues A. e., L0yai'y
O. team, 3 pm. EJamfFs 4. e.. t.sst
" aEh1Hfton Is Y. l., T.. basket ball
" ednesday- ~ pm. Emery 4 r g..
Ashletic group 40 pm. Iig bag Nm
1rfslnsrs 7s5 . ma, Naval Reserves
a g.. WeL1oIge Cub Gr3Ii tesI0i 3 pm,
gHux H.. g., Martha cambridge dfliI
hafa.
Ir.ds y~r14s pm cblidfen's dau".
ing INSTRUCTION. group b". !, Z pm
sputnessi Community Players, boy
soouiK. JtoDp 80, 80 pm children :
dancing lHs'fg'tltG group no Z, 40
pm. community Gaming. Defsnse
Il8B.
Thomson Center. T~efh sna !.
s'ise'S, BifE a. &. Dlis.oil, eonHD-
o. sscgelBt4
monde ~ Is ~ Ady*h"sd ItAi.
.Rn .iaht tTonrh Beginner fisss
m, beginners Iiaban Lars, h1
New Britain herald., 1928-02-16
VILLAGE OF 5000 PEOPLE, CLOSE BY
 GREAT MINE, SLIPPING INTO VALLEY

Jerome. Ariz.. Feb. 1S N-Built over a giant earth fault, this Arizona town of some 5000 inhabitants is slowly slipping into the valleys sur rounding the worlds richest copper mine.
 Jerome is perched on the side of a huge ore-laden hill. s5 miles from Prescott. The business buildings and the workers houses cling ten- aciously to the slope. Main street is mountain road circling the hill. Some time ago pronounced slip was noticed. Crevices appeared in office buildings; streets buckled and rose.
 Then church toppled down. The roof fell ill. the walls tumbled and the floor caved in. Fortunately no worshippers were caught in the crash. as services had been discon- tinued when the slow working men, ace first appeared.
 The Verde Copper company. whose copper catacombs make the town possible. brought in geologists and engineers to study the problem. They found a huge earth fault cut diagon- ally across the town. The fault stretched below a num- Der of important buildings, includ- ! ing the church which had collapsed The town hospital. it was discovered, war partly over the fault. endanger-
 ing the lives of patients in that sec'
 ton of the building.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-16
FAULTY ENGINE CAUSE
 OF AIRPLANE CRASH
Only One of Passengers Hurt When Plane Falls Into Biscayne
 Bay,

Miami. Fla. Feb. 16 (UP)-Lack of proper engine maintenance today was blamed for the crash of the air plane E. G. Sewell of the Cuban American airline into Biscayne Bay with l9 passengers late Wednesday.
 Only one of the passengers was in- iured Ray Jackson of Miami. leap ed from the seaplane and came up into the whirling propeller. One hand was almost severed and his body was badly lacerated. Hospital attendants said he might not re- cover.
 The airplane was just completing it's trip here from Havana and wal flying at about 200 foot altitude when it suddenly nosed over and dropped into the water. Boats went out imm ediately and brought the ls passengers ashore, including Jack son.
 A load test of the plane--whicf was the flagship Of the airllne-Wal being made at the time of the crash and Leo c. Wilson of the department of commerce was conducting the test. He exonerated Charles c. Rowe
 the pilot.
 l "The accident was not the fault ol the pilot, Charles c. Rowe, but Wa: i due to lack of proper maintenance
 of the motor. The mechanics who
 had been working on the engine
 were not experts" the statemen' said, and had authorization from ! officials of the airline company. 1 Rowe said he was unable to con-
 trol the plane in landing owing to
 misfire in the left motor.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-16

The copper company oTlsrs4 thl menaced portion os the hospital wrecked. the remainder vas isft whole and was used for other puF. poseA | new hospital vas built
 Ten or mora downtowu buildinSl and residences have bean officially condemned. Others ars msnaoad Visitors plainly 60 the jaSgsd IF. regular cracks In the brick and con. crete ofItce structures. and the omi. nous bulge in walls and street.
 The natives themselves. 6oWevA1; like the happy-hearted Italian vii. lagers living near VesuviuA givt scarcely . thought to the ever. present peril.
 Nevertheless, Jerome evsntualiy muat move. It may bs . ysaT. it may be i've, but sooner or later thu yawning hole beneath will swallow up the town.
 Publicly geologists minimize thu danger. They arc unwilling te alarm the residents needlessly. 6s. cretly. however. they admit that tho town site is hopeless and that soms day the workers and business men must move to another hillside oI down into the sheltered security ol Deception Gulch.
 Meanwhile, | slight earth tremoi or a heavy fall of rain may bring on a catastrophe that would rock the world.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-16
WIFE 10 @ WITH
 CAPTAIN oNEILL
Hlldeld m9 ta hks Sol6
 Anaicu rm

Hartford. Feb. ls W-captain A. o'Neili. U. A army rssssvs. . world war veteran Of tAis city. and an or. ganiSer of the Mexican military air service. plans to dsmonstrats three types of airplanes made la this country to South and Central Amer ioa and Nsxioo.
 Captain O'Netil will sail in, about . week for Rio Jansiro to staIt hts trip from that point The planes shipped ahead. equipped with Pratt and Whitney "Wasp" motorA ars
 Boeing types; navy fighting or scout:
 "Flamingo." . seaplaas with Ave
 passenger capacity. 70 named be- cause of its red. white and gold dn- ish; and | standard mail plane, capable of carrying 5000 pounds Of mall.
 Flying the navy ''scout" plane. Captain O'Neill will head south from
 Rio to Argentina. west to Chile.
 south to Cape Horn. north along the
 western coastal countries of South America and thence to Central American countries and Mexico. The other two planes will be shipped ahead to points on his route for
 dem onstration to governments, tndi- viduals and commercial air service
 companies.
 Mrs. O'Neili announced that she
 plans to accompany her husband in
 his flights. It was also said Captain
 O'Neill might attempt the difficult
 flight from Rio up the Amazon river into Peru.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-16
MAYOR WALKER IS
 ID TOUR THE SOUTH
Plans to Make a Number Of
 Speeches There

New York. Feb. 16 R-Mayor James J. Walker will leave Satur. day on a speaking tour of the south which will take him to New Dr. leans for the mardi gras and into three and perhaps five other cities.
 The mayor said there is no poli- tical significance to the tour.
 He will address a meeting of the Advertising club of Baltimore at which Governor Albert C. Ritchie also is to be a speaker Saturday night, arriving at New Orleans Mon- day. he is to participate in the balls and review the parades of the last two days of the carnival season.
 Leaving New Orleans Wednesday after trip around the harbor and city he is to speak in Mobile. Ala.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-16

chant marine was closely connected with the freedom of the seas and that International freedom of the seas is insurance for international peace" History" he added. shows that no nation is lastingly great without sea power. Let American return to the sea-"
 The only formal exercises mark ing Admiral Plunkett's retirement as commandant of the third naval dis trict was the firing of 13 guns and the lowering of his flag on the re- ceiving ship Seattle in the Brooklyn navy yard.
 Admiral Plunkett today will be- come associated with the firm o1 Josephthal and company, members of the New York stock exchange.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-16
WILBUR DOES NOT
 ATTEND DINNER
Not Prsent lt Admiral Plunk.
 tt's Testimonial

New York, Feb. IS CF-Failure of Secretary of the Navy Curtis D. Wilbur to attend testimonial dim Ter given Rear Admiral Charles P. Plunkett was viewed as public re- buke by Colonel E. A. Simmons, chairman of the banquet committee. The occasion for the dinner was the admirars retirement from active service on his 64th birthday.
 Colonel Simmons read a letter from Secretary Wilbur in which the latter expressed regret at his inabili- ty to attend. But later in state ment to reporters he expressed the opinion that the letter was but a smoke screen"
 ''The real reason why he did not come and which he made known to me over the telephone" said the statement, twas fear that his pres ence at any dinner in honor of Ad- miral Plunkett, so soon after the worldwide publicity in connection with the admirars speech at the National Republican club on Janu- ary 21 would be misunderstood"
 Simmons said Secretary Wilbur had accepted an invitation to the dinner on January 16. The letter of regret came on February :. He told reporters he regarded Secretary Wilbur's absence as public re- buke" to the admiral.
 In his speech of January e1 Ad- miral Plunkett in urging a large and well-equipped navy. said: If I read history correctly, and what We are doing today. we are nearer war to- day than We have ever been in our history because we are too damned efficient.
 T don't care whether 1t is with Great Britain. or some other nation you are going to have war just as surely as you are sitting in this room with me, if you dare to contest the control of the sea with your goods not with your guns"
 Secretary Wilbur's letter of regret gave as his excuse the requirement of this presence before the house naval committee.
 Admiral Plunkett, when reporters approached him on the subject waved his hand and said, "Oh, gt away, so away, go away"
 In his speech at the dinner. Ad. mirai Plunkett devoted himself tc reiteration of the need for a large merchant marine and more power. full navy. He did not refer to the absence of the navy secretary.
 He said the problem of a mer.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-16
Helene Costello Sues
 For Divorce Decree

Los Angeles. Feb. ls N-Hslsne Costello, film actress. filed suit In superior court yesterday for . d. vorce from John W. Regan. The screen star is tho youngest daughter of Maurice Costello, veteran movie actor.
 r Miss Costello alleged her husband drank to an excess. used harsh lam guage and that he has worked only about four weeks during their mar ried life of six months.
 Began is the son of . wealthy New York family. Tho marriage was said to be the result of . childhood TO- nance.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-16

toe the former Mss Goldman.
 The bride is . daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. J. Amory Goldman. ol Boston. and has been identified with musical and charitable movement in Washington and Newport. MT. KAEohk made his American debut in New York in December. 1924. and hes been . resident of Washington
 Miss Codma9 introduced Mr. Kar- olik in concerts in her Washington homo last winter and he also appear cd last summer at musicales at her Newport residence. She left for Europe carly in the fall.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-16
Government Pays State
 For CO0lid9e's Vacation

Pierre. S. D.. Feb. { R-A war
 rant for $10.O00 received from the
 federal government to reimburse the
 state of South Dakota for expenses incurred incident to President Cool idge's occupancy of the state game lodge last summer was deposited
 with State Treasurer A. J. Noodle by c. M. Robertson. superintendent of Custer State park. The warrant was sent him by Senator Peter Norbecl<,
 Mir. Robertson said. "who reports
New Britain herald., 1928-02-16

that night
 Thursday he is to speak in Win ston- Salem. N. C.. at meeting which Governor Angus W. Mclean of North Carolina and Governor John c. Richards of South Carolina are expected to attend.
 He also hopes to make stops for speeches at Birmingham. and Mont gomery, Ala. he said.
 This will be the mayors second trip south. the nrst being made soon after his election in 1925.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-16

that the prsssdsnt eajeysl his vAea. ton in tho Black aills aaA tAe Aso- pitality of our Deopae. but felt tat our state ahould bs reinhusssd fer actual expenses in connection with the ledge.
 ''The federal government annual ly makes an appropriation for such purposes and the balance remaining in the fund was ample to pay this expense. The payment was nAaAe with the understanding that 1t would 90 to the park fund and be used for park purpooes."
New Britain herald., 1928-02-16
YOUNG SINGER WEEDS
 WOIAn HUGH OLDER
Miss Martha Ondnsaa, Agod co, is Wife of a1 Tear old
 Russian Ten0g.

New York. Feb. l& ONeThe mar. riage of Mss Martha C. Goldman, wealthy resident of Washington. D. C.. and Newport. R. l.. to Maxim Karolik. formerly leading tenor of tho Petrograd Grand Opera company has just been made known. Karo- lik is about 37 years old and his bride about 60.
 The wedding took place February | on tho French Riviera and was made known here in an announce mont by John R. LAsenby. attorney
New Britain herald., 1928-02-16

The order was in line with the energetic campaign asainst gambling in the industrial centers. especially in the northern states. initiated by the department of industry and com- merce.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-16
XMAS MAIL DELAYED

Y Fleetwood, Eng. Feb. 16 R = St. Kilda Islanders in the Outer Hebrides haven't got their Christ mas mail yet Bad weather has prevented shipment.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-16

CLOSE GAMBLING PLACES
 Mexico City. Feb. 16 R-Gambling places in Naica. state of Chihuahua, about 12o miles from the Texas bor- der have been ordered closed by the governor of Chihuahua.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-16
wORsHlPPERs ARRESTED

WOtS0atFECbkSo A1A80k0tElO
 Darwen. England. Feb. ls @ - Five worahippers At the local church were taken to court when. by sing ing lustily. they prevented the vicar from reading the prayer for the Church Militant"
New Britain herald., 1928-02-16
Values in Four Price Fields

71e Ne~ President Ssrs;sht E;.ka- 100 horsepower, 30 miles m -hor, 13l-inch wheelbase imposing beauty and luxmy-$l985 to $2450.
 He Cowmapder-the World Cham. pion car which holds all the highest speed and endurance records for fully equipped stock cars, regardless q power or price. 2s,o00 mila in leo than 23, ,000 consecutive minutes. Nothing else on earth or in the air evr travelled % far so fast. $l4o5 to $l6os.
 All prices f. o. 5. f1ctoy,-shock Sts