Solve the differential equation with the corresponding replacement

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So I have this problem from the Elementary Differential Equations by Kells:

Solve this differential equation with the corresponding replacement: $$ (st+1)t\cdot ds+(2st-1)s \cdot dt=0$$ with $$z=st$$
So my question is whether am I doing something wrong since I did the exercise but I'm not getting the same result (which should be $(st-2)^3t=cs$).
What I did is to make the substitution, take the differentials of it ($dz=dx\cdot y+x\cdot dy$) and then to put it into the main equation, which leaves: $$ (z+1)t ds + (2z-1)s dt = 0 $$ Having $dt=\frac{dz-ds\cdot t}{s}$,
$$ zt\cdot ds+t\cdot ds+(2zs-s)(\frac{dz}{s}-\frac{ds\cdot t}{s})=0 $$ which leads finally to: $$ st+c=ln(st) $$ What am I understanding wrong about the process? Thanks in advance!