davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-11-14

No. 70, l58 10th judicial Dlstr let Court,
Parish of st. Landry, La.
BY virtue of a writ Of seizure and
sale issued out of the Honorable Six
teenth judicial District Court, in and
for the parish Of st. Landry, in the
above entitled and numbered suit, and
to me directed, I have seized and will
offer for sale, at public auc-
ton, to the last and highest bidder, at
the front door of the Court House Of
st. Landry parish, at Opelousas, La, on
Saturday, Nov. 2lSt, 1914,
at Il o'clock a. M, the following de-
scribed property, to-Wit:
A certain tract or parcel of land stu
ated in the parish OF st. Landry, La,
about three miles northwest Of Opelou-
sas, at what is known as Gradnigo's
Island, containing one hundred and
thirty-eight and 63-1O0 1853 acres
more or less, less the right OF way
of the canal of the Union Irrigation Co,
containing twenty three {23l acres,
leaving a balance IN the above tract OF
one hundred and fifteen and 63-1M
t115.63) acres, more or less and being
DOulACG VII lAiE iOl III DJ ldIh VI 1AAps
Mary E. Walker, on the south by land
Of j. B. Sandoz and Firmin Jacobs, on
the east by land Of E. M. Boagni and
on the west by land of Chas. F. Boaglll
and Ffrmin Jacobs. Being the same
land acquired by vendor herein as fol-
lows: From Chas. F. Boagni, 1922 acres
on May %, 1907, as per act of sale re.
corded in Conveyance Book B 4 IL at
page 221. From 0ctavie Simon G.6I
acres on December S, 1899, as per act
recorded in Conveyance Book S 3 at
pages rs and II. From Samuel Haas
66 acres, more or less, on Feb. 5, 1904,
as per act recorded N Conveyance
Book D 4 at page 231 of the files OF the
Recorder of st. Landry parish, La.
Terms: Cash, to pay and satisfy the
sum of eleven hundred forty-tWo \
57-100 dollars debt with interest and
cost unless the same is Immediately
paid, and on terms OF credit
corresponding to the unmatured por
ton OF the purchase price under the
original sale.
oct f7-6t Id. I. SWORDS, Sheriff.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-11-14
SEEn POTATOES We az

SEED POTATOES. We are
now booking MINI & Irish Cob
bier Seed Potatoes. True to
name. Shipment Dec. and Jan.
Wanted to hear from parties in
terested in better seed for re-
suits. Wanted to hear from
parties who have sweet potatoes
for sale, Vans and Queens. Adj
dress Leo Rogers. The Produce
Man, Washington, La. nov Il I
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-11-14
BODE MULLER
the PRINTER
Opelousas. La, October 10, 1914-4t
Whenever You Need a General Tonic
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Taste1ess
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because it contains the
well known tonic propertiesofQUININE
and IRON. 1t acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. so cents.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-11-14

LE- E LAX is guaranteed to relieve
troubles resulting from a disordered
Liver. Pleasant to take and perfectly
harmless, at Shute's Drugstore.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-11-14
SATURDAY. NOV. 28ih. 1914.

at 1lo'cloek a. M, the following described
property, to-wtt:
fst. 4 Ger ain halt lot OF ground with
butldtnEs aAG improvements thereon, sit.
uated III Garlana's addition to the Town
OF opelHIsas, beiag the west half or lot No.
81 of said addition. which half lot IS
bounded north by lot IA, south by contfnu.
alton ~ Bellevue St. east by Henry Il.
.teeI and west by Let 50; said half lot meas
urIng 50 feet front on Bellevue street by
t+5t tutl depth of lot sl5 beng same prop
erty &C aired by aecedent from Alcide
Fttatefot Nov. 16. 1904 as appears by act
No. $3.50 duty recorded in Conveyance
BOX 49, 4 "a PAGE 24l 0t the clerks
flee Of the parish OF st. Landry.
I'd. Three beds, one desk, W rockers,
stove and Kitchen utensils, one dresser
one rife, one pistol
Terms: Cash.
FRANK. DIETLEIN,
#Gef p ~ Administrator.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-11-14
Only One "BRoMo oUlNINE''

BROMO QUININE. Lock for signature Of
e. w. GROVE. Cures a Cold in One Day. Stops
cough and headache, and works off cold. CSC,
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-11-14
SUCCESSION SALE
ESTATE FDIoMEL DURIo

No. 67I2, Probate Docket. 10Th Judicial Dis.
trlct Court, Partshsof st. LANDRY, La.
BY virtue of an order OF the Hon. B. Fl
pavy, judge of the 18th judicial District
g urt in and for the Parish OF st. Landry,
Louisiana, there Will be sold, for cash, at
public auction, to the last amt highest bid
der, by the undersigned administrator
or any duly qualified auctioneer, on the
premises in Opefousas. La, on
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-11-14

No hunting or trespassing allowed On
our place. Smith Bros, per , L.
Smith. OCT 2
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-11-14

LlY- VER-La& tones up the system, .stimu-
lates the Liver to work in harmony
with the other organs, at Shute's Drug
store.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-11-14
SHERIFF'S SALE
DIR. JOHN A. HAAS

WIN. EDENBORN AND H. P. DART,
JOINT RECEIVERS OF THE UNION
IRRIGATION co.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-11-14

lnyigorating to the Pale and sickly
The Old staxdard general strengthening tome,
GROVES TASfELEsS chill TONIC, drives on
Malaria .enricaes the blood and biitasn n LIS ~
tam. Al true tonic. FOR adults and children. ~
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-11-14

sTRAYED or STOLEN! $500
M reward. On the night OF Oct.
lDUs 18th, 1914. one dark-bay horse
shod all around, five years old, very
fat forat cut close, ! inch name, sway
backed, no brand. Five Dollars reward
will be paid for return OF the animal.
oct 31-2f EMILE JOSEPH, Crowley, La
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-11-14

Total $3.50 90
Respectfully submitted,
F. OCTAVE PAVY,
W. C. BEALL,
JOS. r. ST. CYR,
Committee on Budget.
Adopted Oct. 9Th, 1914.
FRANK DIMMICK, President.
J. J. HEALEY, Clerk.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-11-14

Opelousas, La. Sept. 18th, 1914.
To the Honorable President and
Members Of the Police Jury
of the Parish Of ST. Landry,
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-11-14

10. 20, 158 18th Judicial Distr let Court,
Parish of st. Landry, La.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-11-14
N i I | {; I.


Twill give 200 VOTES COUPONS
in the Clarion School Popularity
Contest for EVERY DOLLARS
WORTH OF JOB PRINTING
RECEIVED BY ME- FROM NOW
UNTIL FIRST.
GET BUSY-HELP YOUR
SCHOOL-YOU CAN DO SO
WITHOUT ONE CENT OF Elk
PENSE.
On all orders out of the city,
amounting to $500, during this
period, / will pay the postage.
Terms: Cash with the order.
The evening world., 1914-01-09

outward appearances they were very
like the countless other young men
grubbing along in their company.
Little by little they learned that the
Law. like any other profession, 10 over
crowded only at the bottom of the road
A. they rose they found greater spaces
around them. and their vision swept
broader fields Of practice and achieve
ment.
These young men who climbed bora
the knapsack Of equipment and the
STAN Of high resolve. They were shod
with the seven. league boots of virilo
manhood. They were clad In the gar
ments OF character and sincerity which
protected them from storm and cold.
And they were muscled with ambition
and minded with common sense. There
fore they gained the summit and found
1t good.
These things you must have II
you would climb to the top:
Your equipment must include q legal
mind" so trained TO legal reasoning
| that by a sort Of second nature II
reaches conclusions by following logical
and legal principles. And the more pre-
The evening world., 1914-01-09

Yesterday morning. lying In bed,
worked out the founda ton Of q buainess
campaign that led to big things and an
Al rating.
I had II all down to a fine point.
Everything dovetailed-there wasn't 8
breach anywhere. ] arose. feeling won
deEfuily energetic and ambitious. Be-
fore had finished dressing, the new.
found enthusiasm waned q bit: and
after breakfast II had fllckersd 20 low
that instead OF Immediately seekias
the office and the days work dawdled
over the morning papers. glad Of any
excuse to put off the Inevitable grind.
Before l reached my downtown stu.
ton found hundred flaws In the
campaign I had planned. The rushing,
vital. business-bound crowd absorbed
every bi, OF faith In my own ability.
reached the office the same drat
drudge that l had left It the evening
before.
And that's what I do every day. In
the morning. refreshed by = night'i
rest with the warm, soft protection o.
the bedciothes to s0othe my imaEininSs
! build careers; and. at first touch OF
the outside air. at first contact with
people who are trying to reach the
same objective point. my assurance and
my spirit are slapped from me.
l have passed the day when my peopl,
speak OF me AZ a young husband
I'm not old-but It takes so few twenty
four hours to oct from young to old
Ana when I'm old I'll be IN the businss'
discard, I'll he brushed. unnoticed 4
the wall while the hungry quest FOL
''yodng blood goes on. II cam
reach even the halfway goal when Ia
young. what chance will have at .ht
starting post when I'm old?
I've made a. much az the AVERAGE
man. Maybe I've made . little more
The evening world., 1914-01-09


eGnLEASE. sir, there's . policeman
At the door with = summons
for you. he says" whispered
Gertrude. the light running domestic D;
the Jarrs.
Tell him We don't want any to-day"
replied Mr.. Jsrr anably. But ask the
poor man II he'll have . glass Of
punch" .,.., ...,. .......
Mean while Cat Mrs. Jarr's tango
party to the Misses Cackelberry Of
Philadslphia) the dance went gayly on.
"Whsrs'vs you been. 0ertrude?"
asked Mrs. Jarr. as she came over. after
being bumped on the dancing space
BY the pliin clothes detective and
Clara Nudridge-smith.
please. ma'am. I've been to . nre.'
whimpersd Gertrude. My EentiemAn
friend. Claude. the fireman, was In 10
see me q minute" said Gertrude. and
I gave him q glass OF the punch; and
right away he wanted mo to become .
blusshirt. he said. and dragged me Oh
to the engine house and
II got n summonses for one John Doe
and Richard Doe and Jane Doe and
Mary Doe fer dlsorderly conduct and
The evening world., 1914-01-09
Letters From the PeonIe

was laughing at tasm. Their evening.
! suppose was spolisd---ths evening
they had paid good hsrd-earned money
TO enjoy. have seen the same sort
OF thing at other shows. consider II
rotten violation OF thestresoers
rights. What do others say? n such
things must be done. why not plant"
\ confederate in the audience to ssrve
as butt for the Joke, MISS IRATE.
Msaday.
To the Editor Of The Evealng World:
On what day did Feb. q, 1857, fall,
A. A. =.
The "Siaple PsOhlsn."
To he Eiitu Of The Evening World
IL answer to staple Problem" l
would solve the same as follows: Let
equal amount OF money In Rs pos
session. Therefore 3x equals amount
OF money In As possession. AZ is
stated. A gains $500 and u gains $3.50.
Therefore A =. 81 + w. and B.x +
$50. 1t is nov stated that A 10 worth
twice ~ much as X. which follows:
tx \ 40 - * + 1907. Solving eaua.
ton. * + 40 - 2x r 800. Solving
equation. TX - * =. 800 - 400. Soly-
ing equation. 4 - loo. Bs capital at
nrst' 100 As capital at hlrst.
!. !. ~.
The evening world., 1914-01-09

''I'll take 'em. You go right back to
the station house and tell the Captain
that it's all right" said the detective.
Tell him that Brannigan OF the Chop
Suey Squad Ia here like duck. Tell
him I'm on the job and tell him that
an see order-is-preserved-an nd -all-dis-
perse-quietly or me names not Donegan.
Detective Donegan. of the White Slave
Trafic Squad
Hes got a new name for every glass
Of punch that hes drunk" murmured
Mr.. Jarr In awe. II tell you what,
don't know what John w. Rangls put
In 1t. but It certainly Is effective Al an
Ice breaker. a floor polish, a Joy potion
and liquid disguise. All that detec-
tive knows or remembers 10 the roll
call"
rs 1t 3 o'clock? My. how time nies."
cried Mrs. Stryver, a. the uniformed
policeman retired. and the detective
guest was asking old man Smith how
much money he intended leaving his
wife when he died.
but where Is Irene?" gasped Gladys
Cackleberry.
And DR.. Gilbert Gumm'" asked Mrs.
Jarr.
why. didn't tell YOU they had run
away with the racing automobile 80
asked MIR. Jarr.
Maybe they're married." cried Mrs
Jarr.
How romantic! Suppose II had been
u.s. g'lshed Miss Gladys CackIeberry "a
Jack Silver. We should have sped of
through space I'm the throbbing. car,
puising ike q great heart
Jack Silver wiped his brow.
Pm going to give up motoring. It's
fraught with too much danger! he
gasped.
YES. yes" cried Mrs. Stryver. "Tha,
Is the way would 20 through the Void
over the Abyss. with q Dreamer who
would dare. Death and Love-we cast
Convention and Prudence to the Winds
Sam, get my rubbers and put EN- on for
me-" she added. turning to her hus.
band.
PLEASE, ma'am." said Gertrude
speaking timidly from the doorway
there's a gentleman on the phone who
| says he 10 a professional bondsman and
wants to know II DR.. Gilbert QUINN II
a responsible party before ne balls him
out for reckless driving and sending hi
car down the subway stairs at Union
Square. And shall he bail ont the
young lady with him and send hel
home In a taxl?"
Leave It to me-" said the detectivs
guest. II know who II 10. It's joe
Grabbenste.n. As soon as he learns III
friends of Detective Larry I.afferty OF
Nj.
Wed better beat It to Night Court u
| Il Amt too late"'
swell. good night. Mrs. Jarr. We
had the GRANDEST time" cried the
parting guestA
There. you see," said Mrs. Jarr. ~
isn't necessary for people TO drink HQuoi
| to enjoy themselves"
Mr.. Jarr carried out che punchbowi Il
the Kitchen. But he held his face away
from Its fumes and grlnnsd.
The evening world., 1914-01-09
Hits From Sharp Wits.

You don't know very much unless
you have learned how to conceal your
nrleans Picayuns.
A Princeton play doesn't have to be
much OF a show At that to draw a full
house In Washington during this Ad-
min!strat!on.
A Frenchman. according to a Paris
cable, lived for a year without q brain.
but that's nothing-wevs known Of
ssa Who got along without one al
their hves.--Boston Transcript.
There Is always hope for the young
man who will admit that he doesn't
know about everything that 10 worth
knowing.
The sun In beginning to rise earlier
now. but the alarm clock hasn't
changed. II stays up all night anu
waits for ita victim.
Any feminine name IL pretty II tho
girl who happens TO have 1t Is sweet.
The way 10 handle q rumor 10 to walt
until II becomes q confirmed lie and
then nail lt.-rolsdo Blade.
The evening world., 1914-01-09
"The RetasH Of To rsas."
h. Editor n Thp Evening World.


- the Editor u Tts ESeains World;
Ton promised us THE Return OF
rarxan." Serials have come and gone
asd now It " 1914 Are you going to
live US THE RETURN" T.. W. Il.
1.-THE Return Of Tarzsn" will be print
- in The Evening World In a few
weeks.
ID ''TkestvesSess' Rigkts."
~ No. Editor Of The Essnips World;
] have several times noticed at the
Theatre what seems to me an outrage
aga!ns. iheatregoers' rigats. man
aod womsn--rather elle-'y and re-
sDectsble looklny--sat In the second
yeW 1t q show l attended a few nights
MSo. They were quiet. comforts bile
hooking people; the sort apparently
.whs save taeir money and who 70 to
y show once IN awhile to have az good
=. time As they can for the price. A
girl Was singing on the stage. Sac
single out the man and sang at him.
erhsn she tossed Z cigarette into his
flap. Then she began TO guy him, Then
49, hogan indissctiy 10 Euy his wife
~ II seemed 20 me iusultinxiy. The
sJoor couple turned beet red with EN-
Z. loesassmsat And shame. Every one
81 "A 70.
The evening world., 1914-01-09
|5.Minute: Fights With "Fate''

y %. TINE NV 1oet Evening Worll)
But every time q little extra came IN
I felt owed myself some luxury. All
the extras have been spent In luxuries
always with the fond faith that there
was more where that came from.
I have worried and fretted over an
Improvisation old age and the next
minute. my wallet bullying with . little
unexpected currency. I've blown" the
bsnch to celebrate the buck Of the
moment.
I'm inconsistent. That's the backbone
Of the trouble. Under the intoxica II on
OF my own mental eloquence, I pump
confidence into myself. The next
moment, the false stimulus removed
I'm flat and crumpled az a DEFEATED
, balloon. ! soar to the heights Of i'm.
probability and promptly sink to the
depths OF hopelessness. My feet never
| touch the level of practicability.
moan over an almshouss future. and
at the same time. ignore the prevent
ives that are right within my grasp.
I've noticed--and that's what mos,
people do. And when It's too late
when the door ~ already creaking or
Its hinges. in welcome, Fate IL blamed
for the diseRtrous finale.
! must get awake. must prod my
self into the race II won't 20 willingly.
Every time I feel like letting down, like
just sliding and letting the future take
care OF itself" I must shout into my
own ears:
"Now's your time. You'vss 70,
| strength. You've got ideas. Eye~y M
The evening world., 1914-01-09

liminary education you have lie 60t>ees
But schooling and education are -
synonymous. Many self educ3fU6 ~
have been most successful. DducSuoQ
IL . process Of absorbing and rgoa11
such knowledge A. your profession red
Quires and enough more to plsoO yS&
on an equal footing With men Of thouSA(
ant achievement. And you must AsyAsS
natural aptltvde for the thingr WEa&
your chosen profession sxacts.
High resolve 10 essential, LenoA
strikes at the big thinss in wore, smd
In life and brooks no petty interference
with achievement. 1t keeps you IN TIT
roadway and II keeps your fest ever
turned toward the top.
Virile manhood makes for the nsr.
Torrance OF herculsan works, Ser ne
combination of q sound nina and q
sound body is bone and shaw for the
task Of moving mountains. And the
men VINO move mountains are the msa
who are writing the history OF the
world--no. not writing It. but max
ing IL
Character 10 most important-baSlc.
at It were. Yet personality u impertant
a. an advertising medium to attract
attention to character ana 70 attain
results.
The most important gift . young nan
can have Il the savlng gracs Of
Common sense" Whatever i. your
/ hand hndeth to do. that do ~ with ~
your might" Hard work applied 70 TIE
ordinary problems - they arise WIN
best At one for . career BD Dill
IGENT IN BUSINESS. ThS meaas
work. wor., and more hard woyae. b
fervent In spirit. with . fair ana just
mind toward all the problems q he
| work. and labor and serve with HIN
professional, ethical and rehgiO6s
Ideals. With these success VIII fosew
effort ~ does night the day. Z
The evening world., 1914-01-09

A CERTAIN man who lives In . suburban
~ town in North Jerey y no beauty. HI
10 not only long aud angular. but has q
face and . complexion that sys mother pale blue.
~ yellow nor any other color that dress effect
will attuns 70, ssys the Indianapolis Nova
One day the Aforesaid party called to ~ a
acqusintanos and while waiting for hin TO sppss,
in the psrior was sntstAinsd BY the httls aght
ysss-old son.
well. what do you think Of msi' ashsA IL
caller, after converins several mtnutsa
Instead Of replying. the boy turned sssAs and
thoushti,lly hung his head.
you haven't answered me-" sanlinsly permitted
tho caller. "Arat you going 10 tsii ne wha,
you think Il mot
mo, SIR" retufned tAs younrstsr. DO you
s,spss that want to Gst . lickns,"
The evening world., 1914-01-09
NOW LET THE STATE DO ITS PART.

VHE successful results Of the campaign for cheaper telephone
which The Evening World pushed to such speedy issue
= showing their full momentum.
Albany thoroughly with movement With
Gnn the Comptroller the Attoney and the Public Service
Commission all cooperating the end special legislation
will be needed the physical valuation Of telephone property
required basis final revision Of rates. Following
dent in the of the insurance Investigations the New York
Telephone Company will pay the bills
Gov Gynn congratuang The Evening World declares "You
have made wonderful fight for the public and rendered admirable
service
II up the State acting through the Public Service Com
mission the people Of New York the full fruits Of the
victory by insisting upon fvecent maximum rate throughout the
city, and providing specially deserved relief for the thousands Of
apartment who though listed telephone
book form perhaps the largest single class Of telephone
- The fve-ccnt must
The evening world., 1914-01-09
TALKING AWAY TIME.

ISHE who pulled another out Of telephone
he thought twenty minutes Of monopoly enough
doubt deserved the $40 fine which the magistrate imposed
Nevertheless The habit of needesy poongng telephone
that wastes the time Of thousands
by and every hour.
In nine out of ten telephone conversation, particularly
bween OF opposite drag nane lengths
silly notion that it is not polite to be the first goodby and
hang up the receiver
The who knows not only what he when
he has said it, relief under all joy over the
telephone The applies with thousand times greater force
u
We too words For everyday purposes small
Vocabulary servceabe and concise better than Shakespere
amazing how At home be foreign country with only
couple Of hundred words Of the language
Why overtak? Don't be afraid to ring off,.
The dematerislzed Mr. left no exacv
peace the Park Department
The evening world., 1914-01-09
T@@ T7@Tp n
AGle:y 0l06OT>

disturbing the peace" said the uni
formed policeman. stepping IN.
Hey. what's tho matter with you?
These In my friends. I'm Duffy
Dennis j. Duffy. Of the Poison Needle
Squad" said the plain clothes guest,
| coming forward.
Il thought he said his name WA
| Carey?" whispered old man Smith.
"Geoghan. I understood It." said
young Herbert Tynnefoyle.
The evening world., 1914-01-09
Copyright. 1914 ny TIE Prsss r'bi
The DuGab0O Of Old Ace.

Y I W 0 n ( VT o u Z
hours older than I
was yesterday. I
have twenty-four
hours less Of my
allotted time In
which to make
good. I planned q
lot for I h o . Z
twenty-four hours,
The evening world., 1914-01-09
Mrs. Jarr's Refined Tango Party
Is to Have Night Court Sequel

well. all I know 10 that complaints
has been coming in since II o'clock (and
It's now 8 In the mornins) about disor-
derby conduct In this nat" grumbled
the policeman. The night Waterman
at the new Rafferty, apartments build
ing down the street says ne can't sleep.
and the Captain sends mo here with
these summonses for John Doe and
Richard Doc and Jane Doc and others
the same being flctitious"-
The evening world., 1914-01-09
Mysterious.

TWO darsass eeusst pisss 4 -
] IAN. havins 10 place 70 put - ~
trusted to Harys hsspiss. TIM -
the nsN nisht. and Henry said: 3f,T Z ..
nos Stnnss thias done hspn q -
eouss ~ aisns. San. Al nyst'v to M" IL
"whAt dat. Hsuy!" 7'"V ".lf
well, sAn." sxplsiasd Henry so,Ssait ~,
ea.nin ! % down IN Do cellar for 10 o4 ctri3s
o. nsve 10 bFsssfas. an put ~ ,hsns 49,
N % BRINE an fssA 'sOus'. but Ass,sa.sxnSs
po'k DIR; ell soas; - tu'n u, q - a'sst
esn. sho' - pssacAn'. u rats nd go n -
hole elsr hoo Dc bottom Of dss tart an 6u.S1
Dc usat al out.' V-HN7H
ram "s' pethfisd With astoaishnns - I
moaasnt. and thss nd: ~ ftsS
Why didn't de brine run outsu do hs,sss I :
We'll. 70 see, SAM" replied Hsnu. go,
Do nyst'I. The Azsasas ~