davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-14
CORN THIEVES ARE GIVEN
WARNING BY CITY JUDGE

Bailey Halasz, FOL S. Kendall St,
and Joseph Voida, 703 S. Monson St,
alleged to be two of a gang of more
than 20 cornfield robbers, were ar
raigned in city court Monday morn
ing charged with the theft of sew
eral ears of corn from the fields Of
John J. KOnzen, five miles west of
town.
b. w. Watkins, employe of Kon-
zen, declared that he saw at least II
men in the fields, and that the two
arraigned were the only two he could
catch. They were found guilty and
given suspended sentences of 81 and
costs, after being warned by the
court to stay away from the fields.
They declared that they found the
corn in the woods near Konzen's
place.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-14
ANOTHER VICTIM is ADDED
TO LIST IN THEFT WAVE

Another victim Of the present
"crime wave" in South Bend was re-
ported TO the police station Sunday
night in the person of John Lajber,
1920 Napier St, who claimed that his
pocket had been picked Of $45. The
theft occurred at the Orpheum theater
during the progress of a performance
book.
Detectives have been detailed upon
the search of the responsible dip
in the hope that he might also be the
party wanted in connection with other
recent robberies in the city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-14
FEED MAN is ACCUSED OF
CONDUCTING BLIND TIGER

Charged with operating a blind
tiger in connection with his feed
store at 24O4 W. Division St, Alex
RakOwsIi was arraigned in city court
Monday morning and pleaded not
guilty. His case was continued I'M
til next Saturday with bond at 5000.
Officers who made the arrest upon
complaint Of neighboring business
houses. allege that they found eight
men in the place IN the act of drink
ing beer All whose names could be
learned Will be summoned as wit
nesses when the case comes to trial.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-14
CHIEF KERR BACK ON JOB
AFTER LONG SICK SPELL

For the first time in many weeks
Chief Willard +. Kerr of the police
department appeared at his desk
Monday morning. The chief is just
recovered from a severe spell of sick
ness caused by a general nervous
breakdown.
Il feel fit as a fiddle and ready for
action" he announced Monday morn
ing. Although I feel a trifle weak
ened from the long nervous strain,
that will soon pass and I viii be as
fit as ever"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-14
DRUMMOND ON BENCH IN
PLACE OF JUDGE FUNK

opened Monday morning with what
the attorneys considered a light
docket. That is, they hold it COM
paratively light in view of dOckets Of
the past. The session opened with the
assigning of cases by Acting Judge
Charles 2. Drummond. Judge Walter
Funk. due 10 illness, is unable as yet
TO appear IN court.
Following the assignment of cases
the grand jury for the present term
was summoned and sworn in. Follow
ing Instructions by Judge Drummond
they retired for action. The jury this
term consists Of Martin Fulmer.
Charles Bestle, Robert l. Millican, f
Shirley. Riley ". Runnels and J. L.
Hargrove.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-14
PLAINTIFF UNABLE To APPEAR.

because MS alleged victim, Sidney
Cohen. was unable 10 appear because
or injuries said to be inflicted by the
defendant. the case Of James Daugh-
erty accused Of assault and battery,
was continued I'm city court Monday
morning until Wednesday. with bond
at $50 Daugherty is said 10 have
approached Cohen on the street and
without provocation struck him in
the face
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-14

desiring TO see everything that is to
be seen can do SO 10y merely coming
down into the business district during
the two days upon which the events
are scheduled 10 take place. The
ski Jumpers slide will be in the same
block with the rest of the attractions.
The slide for life. by which a man
viii glide across the river on 1000 feet
OF wire. holding on with his teeth.
viii be from the top OF the stand pipe
on Nistula az. across the river 10
limerick st
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-14
CATHERINE LEYES.

Mrs. Catherine Leyes, 81 years old,
died yesterday afternoon at the home
OF her daughter. Mrs. J. I. Schmidt,
1917 +. Miner St. after an illness Of
seven years Of complications She was
born in New York, Dec. 16, 1888. She
lived in South Bend for 1 2 years, COM
ing here from Canada Funeral serv-
ices will be held Tuesday morning at
9 o'clock from st. Joseph's Catholic
church. Father =. J. Carroll officiat-
ing. Burial will be in Cedar Grove
cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-14

Mrs. Irvon Corwin Of Detroit died
Monday morning at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Nelson Woodcox. 425 S.
Parry ST., OF tuberculosis, She was
born in South Bend Jan. 9, 1892, and
lived here until her marriage. She
is survived by her husband, an infant
daughter her father, Henry Duncker.
33S Vistula av., and two sisters, Mrs.
WOOdcOx and Mrs. Kate Ebert of
Plymouth. The funeral will be held
Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
from the residence. Burial will be in
Bowman cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-14
PERSONALS
eTneJery y.

Miss Veda Berg. 1913 Kemble av..
is spending her vacation with friends
in Chicago this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred DeMusey. Elk
hart. spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Q. +. Bertch. 800 s. William st.
Hugh A. Barnhart and Lyman
Bracket OF Rochester. spent Sunday
in South Bend
NJ. +. Wells OF DOwagiac, Mich,
visited friends here Sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-14
THREE APPEALS FILED IN
CIRCUIT COURT MONDAY

Two appeal cases from the city
court and one from the Mishawaka
city court were filed by the state Mon
day in circuit court. The case of Jo-
seph Wachs, charged with selling
liquor on Sunday was appealed from
the NTishawaka court. That of May
Martin for alleged blind tiger" and
that of Minnie Murphy for public null
sance were appealed from the local
city court
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-14
FOR SELLING
AFTER LICENSE EXPIRES

arrested Monday morning charged
with conducting a blind tiger. He
was recently refused a renewal OF his
liquor license. but instead Of closing
his place when the license expired
he IS alleged TO have continued sells
ing liquor. The prosecution declares
he is liable under the state laws re-
garding the sale OF liquor without a
license. He viii be arraigned in city
court Tuesday morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-14
LUCKY TO HAVE JOB
THESE DAYS DECLARES
JUDGE TO PRISONER

You have a good job. Steele. In
these troublous times you should be
thankful for that. and not spend your
money for liquor" was the advice
offered by Judge Warner in city
court Monday morning to Charles
Steele of Pueblo. Colo, as he fined
him 81 for intoxication. Steele was
sentenced TO work in the streets OF
the city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-14
LEVY TAX FOR GRAVEL
ROAD REPAIR FUND

At the session or the county com
missioners Monday morning q levy OF
two cents on 500 was passed 20 pro-
vide for the gravel road repair fund
A levy also was passed on each town
ship 10 pay of gravel road bonds as
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-14
DEATHS.
LOUIS EGYED.

Louis Eyed. 727 w. Ford St. 35
years old. died yesterday morning at
10 o'clock OF tuberculosis. Funeral
services were held from St. Stephens
church this afternoon at 2 o'clock,
TT. Varlaky officiating. Burial was
in Cedar Grove cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-14
LAD RUNS SHORT OF FUNDS.

Francis Jones Of Peru. Ind. is on
his way to Benton Harbor TO find his
father He ran out OF funds on the
way and stopped of in this city. He
is but II years old and when found
Sunday night had no place 10 go 70
secure lodgings. He was taken TO the
county jail and turned over 10 Matron
Anderson until he receives funds from
relatives in Peru.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-14
GIVEN SUSPENDED FINES
ON PLEAS OF GUILTY

Fred Heckberth and Annie Ember-
lain. AZ r. South St. pleaded guilty
court Monday morning. changing a
former plea OF not guilty. They
were fined 800 and costs each and
sentence was suspended upon their
promises OF future good behavior
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-14
MARRIED. BY JUSTTCT

Frank Berg Of Crown Point and
Miss Ruth Fowler OF Chicago were
married at the court house Monday
by Atty. Joseph WypLszynski.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-14
-WYMAN'S-
For 7 tuesday, Only

Tuesday-the Wyman Bargain Day-ofers many items
priced tor this one day-lower than any other day.
Note the Rug and Drapery specials for tomorrow.
Black White Jap Silk BOuse-9sc
sHk-Tuesday CSC P
ChiIdren's Wash Dresses-ssc
and rs actual Taue~Tudy sec
Chldren's Knit Wool Sweaters-47c-
Sizes years Navy,
White Muslin Peticoat-
With deep shadow lace founcing. mulTue-
SO in Waffle Cloth-5Oc
m inch late popular shades blue and aek-e1oeent
SO inch Tafeta SiIk-1.35 yd
Sss Ia S s5 I'd ' an" brown wit" small floral design zoo actual
40 inch Cotton Crepe 1sc
In Navy, Copen, Old Rose Whh-Tudy yd
36 inch Wonderland Coth-12c.
roI school dTes-Plan and fancy stripes checks and mixed cOlO
Table Scarfs-6sc each
New patterns dark linen covesound square and obong
CoIOred Silk Nets-39c yd
40 in wde-Shk Netsn different adesfne waEtngs-Tudy
Embroidery I'd.
inch embroideou regular aye knd-for trimming
CIuny Center Pieces-6sc
Beautiful 10 inch Cuny center pioo actual vauTy
Handkerchiefs- each
Our regular 1oc embroidered and hemstched handehefTuesy
Mems Union Suisse
Mems medium weg-bbed Union zeS-Tuesday
Mems Shirts and Drawers-79c ca.
Mems heavy weight ribbed also flat Badggan Shirts and DrwTues-
Lion Brand Collars for 25c
Lion Brand ConarH zesgood satisfactorily
Sample Towels 1Oc-s for 25c.
tsc 2oo-Tuesday loo; 3 for Csc.
Sample Huck Damask Towels-35c
Some hmmed and ScaopedWoh cenTuesday 35c;
Blanket Special at 15o
Blankets left from August 200 to 2.5o-
September Sale of Rugs, CARPETS and DraberieS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-14
September Sale of Rugs, CARPETS and Draperies
Brings 8 Items Specially Priced for Tuesday

Silk Marquisette-19cy d.
81 inch Silk MarqMSette in Ivory Ecru-Tueday Sc yd
Bordered Scrims-16c yd
Beautiful
so nch-Tuesday yd.
Wolfe Curtans-1.69 pr.
emStche hem and linen lace edgng-New pr
Nottingham Curtains-93c pr
Our regular LIS Nottingham Curtains-Tuesday Sc
$3.50 Royal Wilton Rugs-29.75
Size n vaue-Tuesdav
s.3 8 Wilton Velvet Rug-9.5O
Beautifully patterned Wilton Velvet-Tuesday at $50
$50 Royal Wilton Rugs-35O
Our 45o-size 27 54-Royal Wilton Rugs-Tuesday $780,
$50 Royal Wilton Rugs-5OO
Our 65o-Size SO x 63-Royal Rugs-Tuesday 500
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-05-21

at the polls, are the conditions to be
adopted and made permanent. Some
things have appeared to US to be fads
and innovations, but the more the
direct primary is used with the pro-
per regulations that are being placed
about it, the more efficient it is be-
coming, and it is a part of our polit-
ical machinery that has come to stay.
In the primary election just passed
a number of good men failed of NOM
ination. All could not be nominated,
and it was plain to be seen that there
should be a large number of disap-
pointed ones. This disappointment,
however. is but for the time being,
and we rejoice over the fact that
those defeated in the race are ready
to do all they can for the winners and
help them in the race for the fall el-
ections, thus proving. that they are
good losers.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-05-21

The primary election passed off in
Heppnter Htsar so QNuaetE MAT one would
have scarcely Recognized that any
thing out Of the ordinary was taking
place. There was an entire absence
of anything that would disturb the
peace and dignity of the city, and
people went quietly to the polls and
expressed their preference in naming
candidates for the various offices with
no one to modest or hinder. Quite
contrast indeed, over some former
elections in this town, and splen-
did testimonial to the efficiency OF
the present method of naming can
didates, as we'll as the working OF
the corrupt practices act. This is a
country where we accept the verdict
of the majority, and those conditions
which bring about an unhampered
expression of the will OF the people
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-05-21
BORROW COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER
Thursday, May 81, 1914.
WHY NOT ALL OUR STREETS?

The oiling of Main street and por-
tions of other streets tributary there
to by the City of Heppner, in con-
junction with our business men. is
one of the best things that has hap
pened to us. 1t is an entire success
so far; it puts water in the shade and
will prove a stroke of real economy.
This paper has no estimate to give
at this time on the cost of the oiling
already done but it is not going be-
yond what the City Council had fig
ured in their estimates, at least not
to any considerable amount, and its
efficiency as dust layer and street
covering is so pronounced that this
extra cost is really not to be consid-
cred, If lit should prove that there is
an increase in cost over original es-
Inmates.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-05-21

NOW what Is a good thing for a
part of the City is good for all of it.
Many people are saying, why not oil
all our streets?" and we also say,
Why not? The City Council will un-
doubtedly listen to proposal by our
citizens along this line. 1t may cost
a little money, and this the citizens
should be willing to put up.
Gale street, Chase street, Court
street and number of shorter cross
streets should all receive the oil and
the dust evil in our little city would
be settled for the summer. Not only
this, but the surface Of these streets
would be greatly improved and lot
of expensive work saved in the fu-
ture, In fact there is no need of ad-
yancipg any argument favoring this
oiling business. what the City has
already done is sufficient argument
In favor of putting the oil on all our
streets.
a small assessment of the property
owners along these streets will be
sufficient to get the oiling done, as
this paper has the assurance that the
City Council will gladly cooperate
as they have done with the business
men.
Let lis have all the streets oiled.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-05-21

A statement appears in this issue
of the Gazette-Times over the sig
nature of Robert Dexter. Mr., Dexter
seems to have a grievance which he
desires to air before the public. His
son, Jacob, was indicted by a grand
Jury 81 Morrow county on charge
az furnishing liquor to minors. Dur
ing a recess term Of court held by
Judge Phelps a couple of months
or so ago, young Dexter was brought
in and made plea of not guilty to
the charge in the indictment, and
was released upon giving bonds in
the sum of 500 for his appearance.
At the regular term of court just
closed, the case came on for trial and
Dexter was asked by the court If he
had an attorney to defend him; he
stated that he did not. In the course
of procedure this same question was
propounded to the boy no less than
three different times by Judge Phelps
and the reply was made that he had
no attorney and did not want one.
The question of an attorney for the
boy was also put up to his father,
who, by the way, saw fit to stay on
his ranch while the boy was in court,
and Bob Dexter gave the instruction
to let the boy 60 to trial without an
attorney. Judge Phelps was we'll
aware that Dexter was able to see
that his boy had counsel to represent
him before the Court and jury, and
he did not propose to put it up to the
taxpayers of Morrow county to see
that such counsel was provided.
Every opportunity was given the lad
to have such representation. Fur1
thermore, there was no attempt to
in any way take advantage of him
either by the judge or the prosecu-
ting attorney, and any insinuation
on the part Of Dexter to this effect
is resented by all good citizens. Dex-
ter owns a ranch that is easily worth
from $4,000 to $4,000 on which
there is no incumbrance, and for him
to put up a plea of poverty in case
like this Is ridiculous to say the
least, and only tends to show that he
has but little conception of the duty
father owes to boy in trouble.
Besides this, Dexter is known to be
a man that has means. He can loan
money and buy bonds and pay his
bills, and his credit is good, yet he
will let his boy lay out a fifty dollar
fine in the county Jail simply because
he has his neck bowed over what he
considers an unfair prosecution.
And yet, so far as we know, he does
nothing to keep his boy out of such
trouble. From what we have been
able to learn, he should be thankful
that Jacob got off as easy as he did.
Mr.. Dexter should take some advice:
take his boy home and put him under
little good, wholesome restraint, if
he is capable of doing so, and not
make it necessary for the state to
have to take care of him. And then
don't come up to the people of Nor
row county with the plea of poverty;
it don't go with one situated as you
are.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-05-21
Is Opening Up New Garage.

Edgar B. Ayers has taken over the
old skating rink and is converting
the same into a modern and up-to-
date garage. The mechanical end
will be in charge of first class me-
chanic and the place is to be open all
hours of the day and night. 1t is
also the intention of Mr.. Ayers to
handle the agency of some good auto
mobile but this he has not decided
upon as yet. The big building is well
situated for the purpose of garage
and it will be properly equipped to
do all kinds of work in that line.
This paper hopes for Mr.. Ayers sue
cess in his new venture.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-05-21

Assessor J. j. Wells has branched
out to some extent in the farming
line. He closed a deal this week for
about thirty acres of the Mountain
Valley Stock Farm of Oscar Minor
and will build modern small farm
out of the same Mr.. Minor has dis
posed of some 70 acres off the lower
end of his farm and figures that this
leaves the balance of the place in
much better shape to handle.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-05-21

Tom Hartman of Long Creek was
among the John Day woolgrowers to
deliver vol in Heppner Monday.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-05-21

The Heppner Gazette, Established March 80, 1883
The Heppner Times. Established Nov. is, 1897
Consolidated February Is, 1912.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-05-21

Issued every Thursday morning, and entered at
the Postofice at Heppner, Oregon, as second
class matter.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-05-21

vAwTER CRAWFORD. Editor and Proprietor
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-09
DUDLEY HAD DESIRE
TO KILL HIMSELF r
After Being Arrested, According to Tes-
timony Given By Boston Policeman
Who Arrested Him.

Houlton, Me-, Dec 9--The resumption
Of the trial of DR.. Lionel T.. Dudley
charged with the murder of Mildred Sui
Ivan, alleged to have been his patient,
was delayed to-day because of the crowd
which blocked all the entrances to She
courthouse. The first part of the fore
noon was devoted to the testimony of
witnesses from Boston that Dudley, while
in Boston previous to his arrest, was in
close touch with Alice Pelletier and Kate
@. Michaud, who are awaiting trial, also
charged with murder.
William j. Irwin, Boston policeman.
who arrested Dudley, said that after his
arrest, Dudley remarked: "If had re-
volver | would blow my brains out as
this is a bad mess" The witness told of
finding surgical instruments and bot
tie marked poison pills in hotel room
occupied by Dudley.
Testimony that the operation resulting
in Miss Sullivan's death could not have
been performed by anyone without pro-
fessional knowledge was given by Profes-
sor Frank \. Whittier of the Maine Med.
ical school.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-09
LOCATED I'm FINE QUARTERS.
Barre Drug Co. Now Doing Business in
South Store of ZanIeoni Block.

Ensconced now in quarters which rank
| it as one OF the best pharmacies in the
state, the Barre Drug Co. opened its
doors to-day and announced its formal
opening tomorrow, when an effort will
be made to acquaint the public with the
new store in most hospitahle manner.
As formerly, the company occupies store
space in the Zanleoni block, but the busi-
ness will be conducted hereafter in the
spacious apartments one door south of
the old quarters The store was used
BY the prindle Hardware Co. until sew
eral months ago, and extensive repairs
begun at that time have completely
transformed the place.
The new store has two entrances, the
main entrance being on the corner Splcn-
did lighting facilities are afforded by
two large display windows. row of
windows along the south wall OF the
store, and an excellent system of cleo
frie and gas lights Probably there is
no better lighted business place in the
city. Floor dimensions Of "a and 81
feet have been utilized to the very best
advantage. Furnishings are finished in
mission style, with an imposing back
partition of mirrors. Pillars along the
center of the store are squared off with
beyelled mirrors. There il hard wood
floor and steel ceiling which harmon
izes in design with the other store APP
pointments.
From small beginnings, the Barre Drug
Go. has built up an attractive trade and
by its strict adherence to the square
deal" policy followed in the past ii ex-
poets to enjoy, as formely, its share of
public patronage, The business will be
conducted under the Joint management
Of Charles Zanleoni ir., and Anthony
Altieri, the latter, a registered pharma-
cist who recently came here from New
York. Both unite in extending cordial
invitation to the public to attend to-
2 Openinp.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-09
CHRISTMAS ASPECT NOTED
At the Sale Inaugurated By Presbyterian
Ladies.

Under the auspices Of the ladies' ali
! society OF the First Presbyterian churd
a successful Christmas sale was inauru
rated in the yestry OF the church last
evening. The rooms were attraetirely "
decorated for the sale. eyergreens. crepe
festeons and flowers lending a festival
appearance 10 the scene. A delightful fea-
ture Of the opening night was a local tai
eRt program, which was given after tho
}rst rush for fancy goods. domestic mr.
ticles. and confectionery was over. Fol
lowing arr the numbers Vocal solo. Miss
Belle Mellhrdyi reading Mr- Peter
Muteh: piano solo. Miss Lena Harberi !.
reading. Ralph Rogers cornet SOLO. Cara
baidi Barberi, accompanied by Mi-s Lena
BARBER. Each participant was given q
ruusing round oi applause.
Ladies IN charge Of fhe various beoths
constituted comriftec O. aci with Mrs
Margaret Cable thc -ociety president
Mrs George Young its seerptsry. and
Mrs tsrorec Iei3h. tire treasurer. W ar
ranging Tor the affair. Tbey were a.
signed ~ booths as fdIi0Hss FaursHw1fk
Mfs. Hoin Breehin Nrs Fnnaes " tiubh
affau table. Mrs. Petcf Th1u, Wfs. 4nfues
8. Mtinr. confectionery tsortb. Mr. Alsn-
anaer a. SfeHart. Mrs. f-efffrr Ahuur
donsstis broth. Mrs. Aiea Mi'uf and Mrs
Ross. door table. Mrs- George fs5th aua
Mfs. Elizalsfh Park In tse reirsstmer-t
raurn. wifre dainty ias and tea were
sarral Wrs. rames TeF8t Nrs HsrrF
farrnr. ffrs. Rosie. Efr-. Cfthsrrre ST.
ErrFie suf Wrs naf8f mere sn fl-aree
sss Of thf alr5rr nF teatfrHs ~ tiaf se5e
.-aa sazf ra~s.7 rsaF saalfsftfr wha.e r=z
Presided rttr tv William ihhir
Neu1g stoak~d bzat3s e1 p IN fF
IenFg tiis sfrfrnH atE a-utiiFf trtf~ast
.ae program ssh n1rk sAr gsa 81 tin
far Har rrs eoue m s rttars
rt.rn saa Wzs Naef o. fsirr
- fsil rs tgfz fHfaf ssnr
5s wa msu EuaksF a.s ss ~
s-f-asrast