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PAGE EIGHT — TBS BANNER-RKRAI.D. ATBBNg. CBORCM THURSDAY. AUCUST STATE’S ram BE TOLLS DEATH KBELL OF DMFT SITYWARD (Contlr.oed truta page one.) 9, 1923. | on an excursion to tho fo<l i paring plants In Athens ore In the week. They arc being ta h«nv to appreciate the best in ale and art—and, above all, are being inspired to <lo blit t*» for Georgia. farmer, who brought fifteen boyi on n truck. ■ 'The boy. arc holne tmicht how to JurtKt livestock !,,„l poullry prepare paeksgea for market!,ta (grading hogs and dairy cattle am other Important thlnaie The 3 trls »r« taught how to make elothlnc *** art of cookery, potiltry raising nutrition—they are all welgheii ■bojra and girls, and told how to In crease Ihelr weights if „ n ,ier- nourlahed. The girls will he taker \ slated rommu- liration of Mount Vernon I.odfPi, No. 22, F. & A. M., will 1,e held S , , in Maosnie Tcm- .* (hi* (Thursday) eveninr itWllst 9th, at 8:30 o'clock. Ail candidatea prepared with the xcamination for the several <! ■- Krecs will present themselves promptly. By order or, E. O. KINNEBREW, W. M. JNO. G. QUINN, Secretary, Market Gossip Received Over F. J. Linnell & Company’s Private Wire Aklahoma—Mostly cloudy, light ram at Hope, Ark„ hard shower at Stratford, Okla., light rain Du rant, Okla., sprinkled but no rain at Lugo, Ardmore drizzle from A to 7 p. m. North Carolina—Rain last night. Georgia and .South Carolina— Clear to part cloudy, rain Wed- nesday. Northwest Mississippi, North east Lousiana, Arkansas—Clear t part cloudy and hot. North Alhaama, Northeast Mis sissippi, Tennessee—Clody, threat ling rain. NEW YORK.—Fall River mill: by agreement are tion 75 per cent i and same is true England mills, 1 rcnce and Lowell are on Texas and Oklahi weather, soaking rains with Toney was arrested because he wag seen with Davenport. It is said, just before the shooting took place and was in the vicinity of the spot at the time of the kill ing. Several others are believed to have been In the party. Tony is married and has one child and his home Is near here. “ L IS ■BED US .RESULT, OF RECENT ATTACK (Continued from page one) g August, other New kego, I.aw- unmask*‘d band of men Tuet day nlg’ft and the night befor< were almost parallel to those use in the seizure of Leo Frank at the state prison, only a short dis tance from tin* reformatory. Dr. 11. (’. Wood, acting superin tendent, says he has r.qtlccd sev eral limes an automobile contain ing five nlen drive by slowly and iIp* occupants Inspect the grounds closely. The band of Tip United Slain Po,t Office and Court House, \ I In ns, Georgia Office of -ruatodian. August 8, 192.1. Scaled proposals will be rcccivr •t this office until 10:00 A. M, August 18, 1923, and then publicly opened for CHANGES IN POST OFFICE SCREEN and MAILING VESTIBULE EXTENSION at this building in accordance wit the drawing « and specification, copies of which may be obtained from the custodian only. PAUL L SMITH, Custodian Aug. 9-12-14. lays ould ton plant and bring top crop, mi the oil rain with high torn hot winds would b Buy March cotton < dines. tho i •d Jim Douglas, a s, who lives sot he institution, It \ ay. Sheriff Terry sday night brother of on miles as learned • id Doug- Iceberg Lettuce Nice Celery Butter Beans Fancy Tomatoes Georgia Peaches PIGGLY-WIGGLY OVER ELEVEN THOUSAND PEOPLE VISITED THE SHOW ROOMS OF THE BUICK MOTOR CO. IN ATLAN TA DURING THE LAST FOUR DAYS TO SEE THE 1924 BUICK MOD- ELS. SERVED ANY WAY- in combinations or with fruits, its Deliciousness Tells Hoateisea have found it lolvea the refresh ment question. Order It Next Time COSTAS “Ju*t a l.lltle Hit Better” MARKETS ATHENS COTTON lashln by the men their attempt to whip tho ne- Thc local cotton market closed down from the previous close at th<* close Thursday. The market closed at 25 1-4 cents while the previous close was 23 1-2 cents. LIBERTY BONDS Open 100.1 98.3 98.6 3 l-2s First 4 l-4s .. .. Second 4 l-4g .. . Third 4 l-4s .. Foutrh 4 l*4s .. . Victory .. .. .. CHICAGO GRAIN Open WHEAT— Sept 98 Dee 101 May CORN- Sept 76 Vi Dec 62% May .. OATS— Sept 36% Dec May 40 NEW YORK STOCKS Open 1P.M. P.C. 76% 77 P. C. 100.3 98.7 98.7 98.3 98.8 99.18 98% 101% 106% 76 62% 64% fo grots A crowd of unmasked men car rying guns visited tho Georgia Training Shoo! for Boys at Ml I - lodgevlllo, Ga., Tuesday at mid night and demanded of Dr. H. C. Wood, acting superintendent of the reformatry, that ho turn.over to them tho negro and negress, em ployees of tho institution. Dr. Wood said Wednesday in a tele gram. communication to Atlanta. Tho men left when I)r. Wood threatened them with a shotgun, he said. DR J. H. HISS Coca Cola . Ken. Copper Ind. Alcohol U. S. StecL . Sou. Ry. ... Studcbakcr.. 87% 31% 99% Am. Tel. Tel. 122% 102% 122% NEW YORK COTTON Open High Low Close P. C. Jan. 22.70 22.93 22.61 22.72 22.17 Oct. 23.10 23.17 22.86 23.00 23.36 Dec. 22.90 23.14 22 80 22.95 23.34 11 A. M. Bids: January 22.78; October 22.96; December 22.97. NEW ORLEANS COTTON Open High Low Close P. C. Jan. 22.33 22.61 22.33 22.43 22.76 Oct. 22 35 22.62 22.29 22.40 22.72 Dec. 22.47 22.69 22.35 22.48 22.76 A. M. Bids: January 22.42 October 22.38; December 22.47. OF THIS DISTRICT (Continued From Pafle One) him those qualities of heart ami mind that reflect the very highest typo of our citizenship. No little man, be he democrat, republican, or what-not, will ever sit in the White house at Washington and be the Spokes man of his people. The lines of thought which distinguish the political parties In this coun try are not the measurements of a man. Character and abili ty know no party lines, nor is patriotism defined in the creed of any political organization. “Warren G. Harding, the man, was unknown to me, but Warren O. Harding, the presi dent of. my country, is dead, and I would be strangely lack ing In my sense of apprecia tion of devoted service did I not stand with uncovered bead nt his bier and pray an All Wise God to grant to my dead president “that peace that passeth all understanding” and to his successor in office wis dom and strength to direct the destinies of this great j>eople.” On tho conclusion of his remarks. Mr. Gordon called on Dr. C. N. Walker to read the prayer offered by Rev. James C. West, pastor of First Baptist church of San Francisco, at tho services for President Harding before tho de- • rture of the funeral cortege for 'ashington. Frank M. Lay, a prominent man ufacturer, of iliinois, a Klwanlan for Kiwani, III., addresesd the club. Mr. Lay was a college mate or President Galvin Oolidge at Am herst, President (,’o-jlidge being iii ids freshman year while Mr. Liy lor. He spoke highly -.t tie new president and predicted for most successful administra tion and ono which would serve the best interests of the entiro country regardless of section. He told of the characteristics of tli. man, saying he possesses high ideals, a broad and liberal mind, is independent in thought and action ami a man of strong convictions who could not be swayed from that which he believed to be right by the politicians or friends. He stat- ELBERTON SELECTED (Continued From Paae One) tho guests for the day, including almost a thousand members of order from every county, city town of tho district. Several tomobiie loads of Athens* Mas are inattendance at the meet. Tho, 1924 annual meeting will hi held at Elberton. TAKEN TO IRION IERE FINAL RIT WILL BE HELD FRIDAY (Continued From Page One) ens, and S. A. Clark of Eatonton, Washington, Wilkes, was named as tho meeting plnco for 1924. Athens* move to secure tho child health demonstration was Indorsed and routine businea was conduct ed by tho body. Several interest ing speeches were delivered nnd In the afternoon clinicaj addresses were made. t one o'clock a barbecue was enjoyed by the visitors flntf their lady attendants. The meetings were held at East I*ake and the barbecue was served there. |i Thornton's FRIDAY Dinner 50c Vegetable Soup Baked Red Snapper Fish Blarkeyed Peas, Green Boiled Irish Potatoes Pickled Beets Muffins and Biscuits Apple Roll Coffee, Tea or Milk 50 Cents Supper 50p Fried Chicken, Cream Gravy Butter Boana Boiled On’on, Vegetable Salad . ■ j ! Sot Biacplta Banana Pudding Coffee, Tea or Milk ■ 50 Cents : i, I IN NEGRO'S DOTH Body Thrown Into River; Robbery Believed Mo tive. Negro Shot Three Times. Had $100. JEFFERSON, Oa.—(Special.)— Roy Toney, young white man of | near Jefferson, is being hold in tho Jackson county jail awaiting j developments in the killing Felix Davenport, colored, Tuesday night near the Oconee rlvor bridge between Jefferson and Pender grass. Tho negro was shot three times Tuesday night about 10 o'clock nn« instantly killed and his body dragged to the river and thrown in the stream. Robbery Is supposed to have been the motive of tho crime as the negro Is said to havy had about »100.l)0 on his person before he w«s killed. The money was gone wfen bis Hxly was re covered. It is not known wh'lher he was taken to the scene of the shooting before the fatal shots were Bred or whether he was apprehended near tho river, ^he car was heard to pass down tho road >nd s*«p,at th * bridge where the shots were fired. Cries for help were heard to come from Davenport by another •leyro family that lived n»rr by. Members of this family awakened H. M. Roberts, their landlord, and a search was begun which result ed in the finding of the negro’s body In the river where- it had been thrown. The car left soon afte the fir- Arnong those registering were: \V. E. McCurry, Hartwell; H. M. Full/Jore, Athens; Harold I. Rey nolds. Athens; W. H. Calmnlss, Athens; D. M. Carter, Madlyon; B. C. Tcasley, Hartwell; II. G. •Vaxey, Maxey; W. H. Garrison, Clarkesvlllo; J. K. Burns, Clarkes- ville; E. A. Boland, Cornelia; A. c. Smith, Elberton; I). C. Kolloy, Lnwrencevillo; W. T. Hinton, Da cula; L. L. Whltloy, Crawford. A. C. Kennedy, Talmo; R. II. Smith, Watklnsville; K. 8. Denver, Lexington; J. L. Baker, Carlton J. D. Muldln, Gainesville; L. 1( Bryson, Gainesville; C. E. Wells, Washington; M. J. Nicholson Stevens; G. L. Rader, Colbert; 8. A. Clark, Eatonton. F. W. Collo, Win tend lie; E. H. Konnitnor, Bishop; R. J. West brook, 11a; S. D. Brown..-Jloyston; W. M. Fambrough. Host wick; II. H. Hampton, Colbert; J. K. Burns, Jr., Gainesville; J. B. Rudolph, Falnesvtlle; J. L. Porter, Rutledge; M. F. Mathews, Athens; L. E. Roper, Comer; T. R. Gaines. Hart well; W. C. McGregory, Madison; O, B. Lord, Ashland; J. C. Holli day. J. W. Wallace, Comnerco; J. S. Stewart, Athens, S. S. Smith, Athens; E. W. Ragsdale, Tignall; T. C. Clod fetter. Tignall; R. L. Rogers, Gainesville; W. C. Pruit, Atlanta; C. T. Hardman, Coving ton; J. C. McKinney, Athens; H. W. Birdsong, Athens; Linton Cer- dlne, Athens; J. P. Proctor, Ath ens; R. M. Goss, Athens; C. W. Roberts. Atlanta; George S. Clark, Hartwell; J. H. Nicholson, Mad! son; M. J. ir hols on; Stephens. honor to tho man they loved and i who loved them. j All along the line over which J the funeral cortege will pass on jits short trip from the station to j the home of the aged father, it was practcially impossible to make headway on the sidewalks. Sinc< the early hours of the morning the walks have been jammed with citizens of Marion and the sur rounding country. From all over the great expanse of the state of Ohio, humanity has come ii ever increasing flood to pay last tribute, to have one last look at the mortal remains of the fifth man this state has sent to the presidential chair. There has been little talking, little moving about of the crowds. , .. . , . .. , It is as though a terrible blow has lhat 1,0 "»* “ »“«■> “bier a»'l !,tunned the entire mass and it is stronger man than Ids predecessor tru|y Korrow dazed assemblage, and tho country would not suffei j from the change. Mr. Lay has been prominent in republican i^litlcs in Illinois for many years and he lias attended very republican convention slnco Roosevelt was sidetracked for McKinley. Ho stated that whilo ho rock ribbed republican and dyed in the wool party man, yet ho was free to say that before ho would vote for LaFollette and some of the other bolsheviks he would cast his vote for Senator Under wood of Alabama. His remarks mot with repeated applause nnd aftei the meeting he was given* » mosi cordial reception by tho Rotarian democrats to whom hfe had been speaking. | Negro Youth Keeps , Them Guessing, But “Murder Will Out” WILL ENTERTAIN THE CLUB BOYS AND OIRLS Dr. Andrew iMl. Soulo wits called upon by President Phinizy to make a few remarks about the meeting hero of the hoys nnd girls, mem bers of tho pig, corn and canning clubs of Georgia. In a brief state mont ho told of the 600 nnd over hoys and girls who aro hero at tending the short courso at tho college and that they represented over 30,000 citizens of Georgia. Tho members of the club voted to entertain the boys nnd girls Satur day evening at 6:30 at which tiino refreshments will be served and- •ry member of tho Rotary club is expected to be present and Join in helping to entertain. Among the guests from out of town were: Douglas Flanlgen, Ro- tarlan Van Still, of Moultrie; Edgar Leo Secrost, Rotarian from Mexico City,' Mexico. Mr. Secrest has boon engaged in Y. M. C. A. and Boy Scout work In that country for the past two years. Ho Is a grad uate of Trinity College and Yale University and will come to Athens this fall as secretary of the Uni versity of Georgia Y. M. C. A. Howard Small, a negro de livery boy of Juvenile age, vis ited the cash drawer of his employer, the Itoyal Phar- Pharmacy, one time too many. Now Howard is in jail. The youthful thief showed “shirt sleeved' 1 Ingenuity In his operations. For several days tho cash drawer in tho pre scription department of the Pharmacy has been “tamper ed with.” only a few dollars missing each time. Thursday morning $5 was missing and the negro was searched His pockets were empty, his clothing gave up no hidden change, and , about ready to give up tho search, tho searcher decided to pull down the shirt sleeves of tho youth and see what they re vealed. This was done, and the searcher was rewarded. Three dollars were found In one sleeve and two in the other. The ne gro deposited tho money , be hind his cuffs and then rolled up his sleeves. A desk drawer was used ah tho cash receptacle. Tho negro would pull out tho companion drawer, reach down and get his money. Folice say this is not his first offense. A war- rent w „, be 8worn out nKn , nst Yonah’s Business Ends When He Tries To Enlarge Sphere Yonah Stevens, a youthful negro boy, decided to become a great salesman. He had not tho good8 with which to begin his salesmanship career, however. A novel idea took hold of him. He would steal rubber heels and sell them to unsuspecting customers. Yonah began Ills salesman ship career under bright aus pices. He managed to steal tho rubber heels from Odum’s shoe shop where he was employed, and sold them at reduced prices to several willing cus tomers. Yonah was ambitious; very ambitious. He had what you might call, aspirations to be come a “big fish” In the sales mans world. Selling rubber heels to individuals did not ex actly come up to his idea of big salesman ship and so be sought out the real customers. He tried a shoe shop, hoping to land an order for several rubber heels. The shop keeper bought Yonah’s wares and proved to he Yonah’s Jonah. Now Mr. Yonah is facing charges of stealing and will be tried before Juvenile Judge J. I). Bradwell. Mrs. J. E. Glenn of Near Hull Dies Irs. J. E. Glenn, aged 65, died her home near Hull Thursday morning at 5 o'clock after an ili- m>*H of one your. Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 10 o’clock In tho morning in Pleasant Grove church with Rev. Culberson of Commerce officiating. Inter ment will be In the church ceme tery with Bernstein’s funeral hom in charge. Mrs. Glenn Is survived by her husband and two daughters. Miss j Elizabeth Glenn and Mrs. Howard j Cheatham of Madison county. j New Method of Testing Explosives WASHINGTON.—Development of method of testing the amount of explosive dusts in suspension in tho air at commercial plants, with he aim of reducing the number of isnftrous explosions, is under wiy y engineers of the Bureau or Chemistry of the Department of Agriculture which expects «hor'»y to announce the perfection of a successful testing instrument. Such Ice, It Is sail, would result In the saving annual!/ of many lives and an untold amount of property. Processes in many Industries are productive of considerable, dust clouds, which, hanging finely sus pended In tho air, form a combina tion that is highly explosive. Among tho establishments in thin category arc grain elevators, rub* her working plants, spice, flout and feed mills, and plants In which powdered sugar, corn starch, sul- j phur and aluminum are used or manufactured. j t” PALACE FEATURE tho finest ncreen perr wm , her eareer ua La ,-|., vel - Kondolf «H auper!) na the'viiuSt* ■ Santaelila, while Mary Am, I mi ultosether charming 1 Ollierx who a<l,| to the hil, ,*"**- quulltlcB of thla unusual nZ. ‘" n,t Jolla U initial an La imi a r» I Fowl'll as Do Vaea ' ' V ‘ ill: *ra ■ • lanKer, E. G. Robinson w Be, 'l Richard Barthelmess andi««M»n. lo U i» Atbemi a n j r "I Dorothy Gish Have' Hu - bcrt ' ( '° w ' Leads in Thursday, Fri-1 AaL_ o day Special Attraction. | Ainen S OCOUts to By JOHN E. DREWRY J 1 Honor President I Rlohnrd Barthelme ss has givem j 1 another claaalc of the Atl ,„ rs Roy Sm ~ niorlal services In honor or , ilent Ilnnllng Krblay aftorLw. 'i ■030 o'clock. A bit Nix wTSS ■* Greater even than his former mas ter work, **ToI’al>le David,” is his new contribution, “The Bright Shawl.” the First National picture at the Palace Theatre Thursday arid Friday. Adapted by Edmund Goulding from Joseph Hergeshelmer’s color ful story of the days when Cuba wns still under the yoke of Span ish tyranny. It is onb of the most •ining, vivid nnd moving ro mances yet presented on the screen. Barthelmess has the role of :i young American. Charles Abbott, visit to Tint be an tremendously Interested cause of tho downtrodden that he decides to espouse tiie principal hddress. The stiw- vill be lontlucteil at the city kl? The procram will consist of .15 Init «f the ficout oath to the anil of Prcalilent Hnrdlnq's ■o the international Rotary cm' ventlon In Rt. Louis. p r LJ. 'ianriDK was honorary president n the Amcirlran lloy Scouts. ' 1 HERALD WANT ADS i Too Lata to Classify WANTHD-FOUR AoOM^nf., nisheu apartment, with hath I SoTw”’ ^ Scptember l8 ‘- l'i»w * alOe He feigns infatuation beautiful Andalusian dan 'lavel. in order to gain informn- j tion that is Invaluable to t‘ hels; for T.a Clave Is the Ite of Santncllia. a Spanish nee”; In” cutaf'^reL'n " P E»OTb“ r’ | WANTED—Boy about a I daughter of a leading Cuban fam- years old to deliver pj. by, .™'; r ,:^euo„ A "rt„„or '™! I ? crs 1 °" East Broad St. I ■dand his actions until ho explains | Apply Banner-Herald Of. that , they aro all for the cause. I fICC. Ono of tho most pofhnant scenes f ■)t the drama Is'that which Is en-1 voted when tho beautiful La Clave! fatally stubbed by Kantarilla, giver t to Abbott tho highiy-prlzod shaw* I as a token of her undying love, j Dorothy Gish contributes porhapy LOST—BETWEEN ATHENS Bogart, one 31x4 casing aid I ]rim. hinder pleaac return to J i j Cooper, Commercial Bank. a *i; Read Banner-Herald t \ Want Ads. HOLD MEETING The regular August meeting of the Board of County Commission ers will meet Friday morning at 10 o’clock ‘ in the commissioners’ room of the county court house. The meeting was postponed from earlier in tthc week on account of two of the members of the board being out of town. i v GOOD PRINTING Is Ail Advertisement for Your Business / • Check Over Your Forms From This List and Let Us Get Yoty Work Out Before You Get Busy— Letter Heads Envelopes Statements THE Bill Heads McGREGOR Index Cards CO. Special. Forms Circulars i PRINTERS Vouchers 1 STATIONERS Checks Ledger Sheets BINDERS Journal Sheets Etc., Etc., Etc. Athens, Ga. I IS Continued From Pafle Ono) Ennis Revenue Department Mens- MEMORY OF FATE (Continued from pare one.) I In* of the fatal shot, and was not :een by anyone. At the coroner’s (■queue Davenport's body showed I lhat tho three bullets entered It I . h the shoulder, the breast and tneI lea. It meant lhat that man. Dead. No. verdict has been render* I he he a Woodrow Wilson or a rd by the coroner'* court. J Warren c. Harding, has in part of nioBt of us to under estimate the worth of men who rre elevated to positions of responsibility over our politi co! protests, but, my friends, 1 when a man become* president of the United States of Amer- No opposition is expected to tho calendar fresented Thursday, ac- ccordtng to Representative Stew art of Atkinson, who has been fighting the calendar proposed by tho Committee several days ago. Both the Ennis ami Milner meas ures relate to revenue and Stew art stated that since this was the case, he had no obection to the postponement temporarily of tho consideration of the tax act Before resolving itself into committee of the whole to take up the Cigarette Tax Act, the House defeated a bill by Gumming o Richmond designed to allow cor porations to absorb other similar concerns, provided such mergers would not conflict with the State Constitution. In urging support for his meas ure to which he offered a substi tute eliminating the cigar tax. MU ner explained that three years ago there were over three hundred i Igar manufacturing concerns in Georgia but that now there wore less than twenty. A denial was nr dc to the con tention of the proposed tax Hut it would hurt the South Georgia tobacco growers. Milner read a Ut ter from a North Carolina tobacco Georgia dealers to fight tho pro posed measure. Red Cross Office Closed Thursday i To Honor Hardin? Pursuant to an order from Joa C. Loftan, divlaion manager of th, American lied Cross, ||,„ | ocal chapter office will be closed Fri day In honor to Preside!)'. Hardiny Chairman C. W. Crook stated' Thursday. UNCOLLECTED FI FA’8 City council Wednesday night voted to wipe off tho current rec ords, 17,324.95 worth of uncollect ed fi-fa’s held in tho office of tho City .Marshal. This does not mean that the bllls wili bo cancel led, however. The object la to get them off the current books so au ditors will not have to qheck them ©very year. The bills extend baek to 1919. Marriage By Capture Is Still in Custom JERUSALUM—Beyond the Jor- dan is a Community of Circassiam recruited b ythe British for police duty, the mule members of which ure Inclined even today, * to ’ follow I the old custom’of a whirl- wind campaign in tblir lore affairs, I sometimes called marriage by cap*j ture. A few days ago one of these men making use of the custom and the opportunity, attacked a house with some of hta companions and cap tured a wealthy Circassian widow who had come from Damascus tc the wilds of Transjordanla to loo* after her late husband’s sheep. The sergeant ran off with her to Ker- nk, where he proposed that the> be married. Unfortunately he had omitted) one thing, which is curiously re- j garded as essential even in "mar- j riage by rapture,” to secure the ladyV consent. In this ease ehei ■Mclinpd, AsiKutl Kiii,matin to (hi) nutboHtjrd, anil King Abdullah pi*, <kml * the arrest of the would-hi I L manufacturing concern asking 41m- .room nnd decreed that the cm- tom #f marrihge hy capture should ceaae. i Do Not Lag Behind, But Follow the Crowd, and Take Advantage of the Unusual Offerings in Our Clearance Sale There are plenty of Fall and Winter Suits that you can now pur chase at a great saving—and the styles and patterns arc those of the coming season. All Men’s Suits, in Summer, as well as in Fall and Winter Mater ials, and made by The House of Kuppenheimer A Reduction of 14 Off Former Prices The same reduction on MEN’S TROUSERS, BOYS’ CLOTHING, and W. L. DOUGLAS SHOES and OXFORDS. ONE-HALF OFF ON ALL STRAW HATS The Newest Designs in Florshelm Shoes and Oxfords, at pair $8.85 Genuine Lorraine Seersucker Suits At $8.75 ir LEE MORRIS “THE DAYLIGHT CORNER” Corner Broad and Jackson Sts.