davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-07
Gerard Speaks
This Evening
at University
Former Ambassador Will
Address Thousands on
Montana Field.

Because OF the mammoth crowd that
Is expected to come into Missoula from
the flathcad and Blackioot reserva-
noh, IL was announced yesterday that
James w. Gerard. former ambassador
TO Germany, will speak on Montana
field at the State University tonight
instead OF in the opera house as was
first announced.
MI Gerard passed through Mlssoula.
yesterday morning on his way to
Hamilton and will motor to Missoula
TINS morning, according to a telephone
message received yesterday by y. -.
richards secretary OF the Missomla
Chamber OF Commerce.
Field to Be Lighted.
A special stand has been construct
cd by the chamber of commerce on
the athletic field for Mr.. Gerard to
speak from and it has been placed so
that amy person sitting IN any section
OF the grand stand can hear distinctly
The Missoula Light and Power COM
pany mas promised TO have the whole
Held lighted with huge arclights and
they guarantee that the place will look
as bright as day.
owing to the confusion that has
generally been caused ny automobiles
on the field, the chamber of commerce
announced yesterday that they would
not permit any machines on the field
tonight. Those coming in automobiles
viii have to leave them outside and
take seats in the erands,and.
Luncheon to Be Given.
Mr.. Gerard will arrive in MjssouIa
from Hamilton about noon and viii be
the guest at a small informal luncheon
At the Florence hotel. In the after
noon he will be taken on an auto tour
of the city.
The speaking will start promptly at
$50 o'clock and everyone has been
urged to be on time in order TO pre-
vent any confusion that might accom- :
pany late arrivals.
This will be the first opportunit,
that the people of Missoula have hat
to hear the truth told about German,
by someone who has lived in tha
country for the past three years an,
who has, been in a position to get frs
aand information as Mr.. Gerard has.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-07
Canadian Losses Around
Lens Are Believed! Heavy

Ottawa, Sept. s.-Adviccs received
here today confirm the previous re-
port of General Sir Arthur Curric that
successful Canadian operations around
Lens were not accomplished without
heavy casualty.
AS the statement said the German
casualties We're equal to SO battalions
and the Canadians were only a third
of that. 1t is Aoughly estimated the
losses were G9,OOO Germans and ap.
proximately $4,000 Canadians.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-07
German Aviators Shell
Hospitals. Near Verdun

Grand Headquarters of the French
Army in France. Sept. 6.--By the As
sociated Press.-The Vandelaincourt
hospital in the region Of verdun was
again bombarded by German aviators
for six and a half hours last night.
Nineteen persons We're killed and &c
wounded.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-07
Chicago Continues Raids
ION /. w. w. Headquarters

Chicago, Sept. G.-Raids on four
places were made by federal agents
late today in connection with the gov
ernment movement against the Indus
trial Workers Of the World and other
organizations believed responsible for
nnti.war propaganda. The places
raided were:
( Arbeiter Zeitung. publishing plant.
Social Demokraten, printing plant.
The Radical book store.
The RadAicka Straza. a radical pub.
licatiop. ..z...s.s-s.. $500. ,..,s.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-07
Packing House Employees
at Kansas City Walk Out

Kansas City. Mo-. Sept. G.--Nearly
5000 packing house workers in three
plants in Kansas City, kas.. are on
strike tonight. No cattle. hogs or
sheep were bought today by the Cuda-
hy plant and officials asserted the
complete tic-up would interfere with
war orders. An eight hour day instead
of the present 10 and 12-hour shifts
and wage increase OF five cents an
hour constitute the demands Of the
strikers. -
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-07
Successful BOmbardment of
Reval and krOnstadt Would
Endanger Capital.
PROVINCE OF L.AVONIA
OVERRUN BY TEUTONS
Italians and Austrians in
Deadly Combat for Pos
session of Heights.
BY Associated Press.

London. Sept. CIT is reported
from Helsin9tors. Finland. that a
German fleet has been observed
At the entrance to the Gulf Of
FINLAND. says dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph company
from Copenhagen. It is supposed,
adds the dispatch. that the fleet
IS preparing to attack RevaI and
kronstadt. Russian naval bases.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-07

Montana-PGrtty cloudy Friday
and Saturday; cooler Friday.
LOCAL osseRyAT,ohs.

Remove the smoke from the sky and
weather conditions in western Mon
tana would be ideal. OF course we
are wanting the rain to obliterate the
deepening dust but we have wanted il
for so long that we are becoming ac-
customed to anticipation. The nights
are cool enough TO make sleep refresh
ing and the days warm enough to make
the great outdoors a pleasure. There
are no flies on western Montana.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-07
Stubborn Fight on lsonxo.

london, sept 6.-ltalan troons
l'Sh1ihs stnbbofniy for Monte San
''abricle ON tho Isonyo front h,vo co,
'r'i hmes captured the summit. only
'o pe thrown back again, according, IN
'ciesrams from Austrian hoaduuortors
says the central News Amsterdam M
correspondent The Italians arc CON
'nuins their attack on the mountai,
Ihe struggle is n terrific one. the
llalians sticking stnbbornly ia th, of.
i'hsiNe and making repeated attacks
ih mass formation. When the Ans.
Trans finally roeained possession of
'h' mountain, the Anstrans report =
nr'ei resnlt" was given them. but IN.
itallans soon resumed the attack
launching six attacks in succession
West Front Continues Quiet.
fhe west front in France and Hel.
GUM remains practically quiet cNcen,
'or artillery operations
renewal of activity on the N,ea.
donia front is recorded in tho l,,o.,
'reheh official communication. but
'his also Is being carried out to n l,rrn
extent by the artillery. The dueIs ara
particularly spirited on both Sides of
'h' \afdar river where the british
violently hombarded enemy works
fi'st OF Lake Doiran the Bulgarians
attempted two infantry attacks. bn,
hoth OF them were repnlsed biz The
British NV
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-07
Statewide Food Pledge
Campaign on October ID

Helena, Sept. October II a cam
paign will be launched in Montana to
secure a pledge from every household
in the state regarding certain read
justments that the national food COM
mission hopes will be made in the
daily menus, which will have the ef-
feet of increasing the quantities of
meat, wheat and fats that will be
available for export to the allies.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-07
Court Affirms Judgment
Against Warren Billings

San Francisco, Sept. S.-Warren X.
Billings. under sentence of life i'm
prisonment for murder growing out of
bomb explosion here last summer.
was denied new trial today by the
district court of appeal. Judgment was
affirmed.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-07
Petrosrad ENDANGERED.

IN added menace to the situation ar
'he russians is contained In an I'M.
"i'ielal report that n German fleet IL
h'aheuheflng at the entrance to the
'oii ot Finland. Ii true this might
''"i'ate mat tho Germans are pre-
pairing for sally into the gulf with
'h' inject 'f attacking Eeyal tho
l"t'ltlea seaport in the government, of
r'S'honla. and hottling un of the Rus
S'an shlps inside the gulf, or even of
proceeding after the Russian fleet and
attempting to destroy II which ,.
romplished, would leave xfons,,a, 49,,
~ 'sfaa virtually at the mercy OF
lhc cnelnN,s Emns
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-07
Former Senator Works
Quits Peoples Council

New York. Sept. 6.-Former Sena :
tor John D. Works of California has
withdrawn from the Peoples Council
of America for Democracy and Peace.
1t was announced here today.
His resignation, Mr.. Works stated,
is not due to waning interest in the
peace movement, but because he be-
lieves the council has not taken a suf-
ficiently broad ground.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-07
Russ Disaffection Apparent.

WITH the Russian from, already
tfokcn over a distance oi about II
mites between IIica and F'ricdrichstadt
the province of Livonia Is fast being
oNcrrun by tn" Germans Evcrywbcre
the enemy is pressing the rctrcatin.
hHssiahs, among whom the disaffcc-
'ion that permitted of the casv taking
"l RGa daily becomes more apparcnt
Although the Russians have fallen
hack with great speed all along tho
hn", 1t seems evident that they have
not h''h nut To rout and that tho loyal
troops are fighting splendid rear euard
actions. This seemingly is borne ON
ny the tact that the German hap of
lilsoh'fs thus far has been less than
N'oon aud their capture in guns only
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-07
Oregon Bishop to, We'd
Marquette, Mich. Girl

Marquette, Mich. Sept. 1.-THE en-
sagement of Miss Myrtle Mitchell.
daughter of the late Samuel Mitchell
Of Negaunee. Mich. to the Right. Rev.
Walter T. Sumner. Episcopal bishop
OF Oregon, was announced here to-
night by Mrs. Mitchell. Miss Mitchelfs
father was n pioneer in the iron
country and one OF the first to dis
cover ore in this part of the country.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-07
Get Ton of Literature
in Raid on |. w. w. Room

San Francisco, Sept. S-Nearly n ton
of alleged seditious literature was
seized and three men. who the police
said We're Industrial Workers of the
World. were arrested here tonight in n
raid by city police and seven members
of the provost guard of the Presidio
on an office said to he conducted by
the organization.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-07
Central Powers to Reply
Soon to Peace Proposals

London. Sept. G.-The reply of the
central powers to Pope Benedict's
peace note will be dispatched in two
or three days, says an Exchange Tele-
graph dispatch from Amsterdam.
Count Czernins the Austro. Hungar rian
foreign minister. has arrived In Berlin
to discuss the reply. adds the dispatch.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-07
Proposal, to Last During
War, Reverts to Ante
Bellum Conditions.
WANT COOPERATION
OF DEFENSE COUNCIL
Suggestion Provides C0mpul-
sorry Arbitration Board to
Hear Disputes.

Washington, Sept. G.-Manufac-
turers' representatives proposed to the
Council of National Defense today n
joint agreement between employers
and employees for the war to prevent
strikes and lockonts, compel mainte-
nance of prevailing open or closed
union shop conditions and establish
board for compulsory arbitration Of
labor disputes directly concerning war
production.
a request that the council call an
early conference Of representative ma
tional and international officers Of
American trade unions to agree to the
proposals was taken under considera.
ton
Nearly $50 members of the national
Industrial conference board, which
represents 16 manufacturers associa-
tons and more than $4,000 manufac-
tnrers. presented personally to the
council and it's advisory commission a
statement recommending that the
councils policy Of discouraging
changes Of labor standards during the
war be applied as follows:
Shall Continue Through War.
THAT. applied to existing statutory
regulations intended to promote safe
ty and health. 1t shall be agreed that
for the period of the war there shall
be no suspension or modification of
such provisions, except upon recon-
mendation of the council of national
defense. after due investigation by its
agencies. and when in its Judgment
required by the eXigencies of war.
Applied to wages. demands shall be
tested by the prevailing local stand
ard of the establishment in effect at
the beginning of the war and such
notifications as may be shown to be
necessary to meet any demonstrated
advance in the cost of living.
applied to hours. the standard shall
be those established by statute or pre-
vailine in the establishment at the be-
ginning of the war, subject to change
only when in the opinion of the coun-
ell Of defense it is necessary to meet
the requirements Of the government.
Open and Closed Shop.
Applied to what are commonly
known as open or closed shop con-,
ditions, it shall be understood and
agreed that every employer entering
the period of the war with a union
shop shall not by lockout or other
means undertake to alter such condi-
tions for the duration of the war, nor
shall any combination of workmen
undertake during the like period to
close an open shop"
Power Vested in Board.
To settle the major labor disputes
in war industries. the manufacturers
recommend creation of board of en-
ployers. employees and government rep.
resentatives with authority to render
decisions binding on all parties and
with full power to create all machin-
cry necessary to execute its functions"
Some of the delegates explained in
formally today that the feeling is
growing among manufacturers that la
hor bodies arc not abiding by the rec
concentrations made by Samuel Com
pers, president of the American Fed
GRAFTON Of Labor. a member of the de-
fense councils advisory commission,
that labor unions not insist on chang
H.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-07

(continued on Page Eighty
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-12-13
ROME REPORTS.
Staggering Hun Loss Amount.
ing To Hundreds OF
Thousands.

Gen. Conrad has sacrificed hun
dreds of thousands Of bis best soldiers
in successive assaults preceded by un-
precedentcd artillery preparation and
today the position Of the Austro-Ger-
mans. while not improved by the pro
Qress made, is in fact more unfavora-
bic to them than at the beginning q
the offensive because Of the difficult
ties Of revictualizinp the troops, II be-
ing necessary for the invaders to
transport all the water 10 their posi-.
tons. The heavy snowfalls OF the
season will also aggravate the hard
ships Of the enemy and threaten the
lines Of communication.
1T may be stated, therefore. that
The central powers have failed to ob
tain their concrete general objective
mainly TO break through our lines and
lead the victorious armies onto the
plains Of Italy, where they expected
to find comfortable shelter during the
winter months. Such failure is due TO
staggering losses which our soldiers
were able 10 inflict upon the inyad-
ers."
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-12-13
Married Men Taken.

The local recruiting station has re-
ceived an order authorizing us TO ac-
cepi married men for the army. Men
are wanted badly for the 38th En-.
gineers and white cavalry, colored
men for stevedore regiments. This
Is fine opportunity for men that
want 10 get into tho service, for after
tho 10Th Of December no man who
has registered can volunteer his ser.
vices. Take heed, young men, and
don'tlet the draft catch you.
Anyone wanting Information, ap-
ply al the local recruiting station, at
the post Office building, and II will be
gladly given.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-12-13
PURELY PERSONAL.

L. d. Browning has returned from
New York, where he attended a
meeting Of the Notional Garment
Workers Association, Of which he is
Kontucky:Vice-President
Chester Rankin, who is now as
sociated with the Lucketl-Wake Tc
bacco Co., in this city, Is son OF the
late Capt. j. Ed. Rankin, Of Hender-
son.
r.. II. McGaughey and Ell Adams
have returned from business trip to
Chicago.
Gabo l.. Long, Of Gushing, Okla,
Is in the city.
DIR. Paul Keith, Of Louisville, was
called TO the city Tuesday by the seri-
Gus illness Of his brother.in-law, Prot
Win +. Gray.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-12-13
ACTTATORS
CALLED DOWN
By a Far Reaching Decision
Of the Supreme
Court.

Wsshingio1. Dec i2-Dscisioas
defining IN general terms the rights
of bon Or2enizs6 lehor and ne en-
ployef were rendcred ~ t7s supreme
court Wtil he fi1At 0f workmsn
~ orgsaze for hpfal r1-1o e. was
reaf6rmsd, NE court Leli ;bgt en-
ploysrs my lezsiy operate
their planfs as "orsn STOPS" an1
prevent consgiracies 10 fring their
non-pnion employees into a5or organ
izatiOns
The opinions we're rendered IN The
eases of ne Htchmzn Coal & Coke
company and me Eagle Glass Manu-
fsctgrfbg company oi West Virginia,
NE court deciding nat both we're en-
titled 10 operate their Plants ss open
shops."
The opinion vas Characterized In
statement issued By President Sam.
uel GOmpers Of the American FEEDER
sti0n Of Labor as "fsr-reaching and
unwsrrsntsble. E." Bs said through II
John Mitchell, former President, and
William Il. Wilson. former secretary
treasurer of the Miners International
union, are s,igmstized a. conspirators
Despite the opinion, he declared the
work Of organizing the workmen Of
the country In order 10 reach our
goal for better concept Of not only
political but industrial democracy"
viii conGnue unabsted.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-12-13
Matt ChoIson Dead.

Nat GhoIsOn, an aged negro, said
to be part Indian, was found dead in
iheTOad near the Dalton quarry Fri
day morning, BY Frank YOst and
Henry Reeder, two boys. GhoIson
lived some distance beyond the quar-
~ and had evidently expired sudden
". He was subject to spells and one
Of these probably carried him of
while he was alone on the road. The
boys reported the matter and the
body was removed to his home. Fol-
lowing the night rider raid, which oc-
CURED 1907, Gholson was arrested
and tried for having a part in the
raid but was acquitted. He was ac-
cused Of having stood guard on one
Of the streets. The day upon which
he died was the tenth anniversary Of
the raid.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-12-13
ROOF OF HOUSE
IS DAMAGED
Snail Blaze at Residence on
Fast Seventh Street
tuesday Morning.

The Gre depagtment was csrsd to
the rssidence of Mr. Geo, ". Clark.
on Past Seventh street, about 100
O'Clock Tuesday morning. The roof
Of the house had caught on f=e, bot
the b'azs was quickly extinguished
and the damage is small
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-12-13
Deaths at Camp Shelby.

Camp Shelby, Miss, Dec. r.
Two deaths from pneumonia were re-
ported at the base hospital Sunday.
Private Charlie A. Renfree, Company
i, 150th Infantry, Of Honeybee, Nc
Creary county, KY, and private
Grant A. Riley, 18TH Field Artillery,
Of Mayfield, were the victims.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-12-13
Last Surviving Member.

John Camm, rs years old, said to
be the last surviving member of the
squad Of Union soldiers that actually
captured jefferson Davis, President
Of the Confederacy, near the close Of
the civil war, died in New Orleans
Saturday, after a long illness Camm
was a sergeant in the Union army.
He was rative Of England.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-12-13
AtkinSon...Withers.

a marriage license was issued Tues
6sy to George W. Atkinson and Mise
Ibyl Witbers, young people Of the
Bluff Springs neiGhborhood, and the
wedding was scheduled for yesicr-
day al The home Of the brides par
ents. Mr.. aud Mrs. Harry Withers.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-12-13
Private King Acquitted.

Private George King, formerly of
Lexington, now oiC company, One
Hundred and Fo't,-ninth Infaniry,
stands acquitted Of the murder Of Po-
lice Sergeant Chris Ko!noven al New
port Ky, JuIs II las'.
King was tried by court martial at
Camp Shelby. Miss, Nov q, and the
decision made At that time was affirm
ed by the officials higher Up
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-12-13
Prof. .iray iii.

Prof. VIII E. Gray, principal Of the
Belmont School, has been very i'll
for several days with complicated
case Of uraemic poison. His condi-
ton was somewhat better yesterday,
but he is still very ill.,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-12-13
MORNING BLAZE
HOUSE DAMAGED
Fire Department Called To
North Main Sunday
Morning.

a dwelling on North Main street,
owned BY Mrs. Susie Sites and occu-
pied by J. a. RawIs, was badly dam
aged by fire about II O'Clock Sunday
morning. The loss which amounts to
several hundred dollars, Ia covered
by insurance.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-12-13
Wc''r.-Underwoo1.

Willis Lindsay Watts, son Of J. w.
Watts, and Miss Laura a. Under
wood, daughter Of O. 7. Underwood,
vere married AT the residence Of Mr..
w. +. Buie, on West Seventh street,
Tuesday. Rev. w. r. Goodman per.
formed the ceremony. The young
people reside in the Sinking Fork
neighborhnoh.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-12-13
Sale is Postponed.

DIR. Isbell's sale OF horses and bug
gies, advertised for December Is,
has been postponed on account OF
,he weather, and will not occur until
Monday, January z.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-12-13
Coming Home.

Gov. Arthur Yager, Of Georgetown,
KY, for five years Governor Of Porto
Rico, is coming home December %,
to resign on account OF falling health.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-12-13
MARRIAGES
Felfs--Bass.

Mr.. and Mrs. s. A. Bass, Of Rus
sellvilIe, have announced the engage
ment Of their daughter, Miss Louise
Bass, 10 Capt. Ernest j. Felts, Of
Russellville. The wedding will take
place Saturday at the home Of The
brides parents, in Russellville. Catt.
Pelts is with the 18th Infantry at
Camp Shelby
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-12-13

Now tat wo have had five days
instead OF ave hours Of daylight, "
let's clean the sidewalks and street
crossings for the Christmas shoppers
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-12-13

II Is reported that 1900 Bolsheviki
troops have reached Vloaivostok.
Russia's Pacific ocean port G52l miles
from Pclrograd.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-12-13

Hebro", y miles southwest o. Je-
rusalem, where At raham was buried,
has been occupied by the British. q,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-12-13

When you want fire,
tornado, life or bond in
surance in the Oldest
Strongest Companies
see II. d. WALLACE
office up stairs, over
Anderson-Fowler Drug
Store, Corner Ninth and
Main.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-12-13
DEATHS FROM
EXPOSURE
Two Aged COlored People
Surcumb in this City.

Kaiherine Fox, widow Of the hts
John Fox. died Saturday nigh at her
hone 10 Gainesville, aged s. years
She wzs poorly provided Tor and the
zero weather evidently had much to
DO vita her death, as she was feeble
and lacked the neans Of keeping her
self warm
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-12-13

Beautiful patterns in Ster-
ling Silver Tableware. KOLB
& HOWE, Jewellers and Op-
ticians.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-12-13

The Popocatepetl volcano In Mex.
leo is active.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-12-13

Robt. Flynn, aged SO, fell on the
pike near Frankfort and was frozen
10 death.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-12-13

A Nashville infant fell into bucket
OF water and was drowned.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-12-13

on1y nna1s ~ worse. ana thea ToM
put some ~0sts-ftv on AMI tbs pain
. right OF like a banana skin-
,rals.. is a grand ana heavenly feel,
corn sistsrz naS - me 1ers Mr,sss sn sss
use II and IL never falls. Ladies
wear smaller shoes and have palm
1sso1 1rss f.:t We ,, Ga dr fs,l9rs ,o az az
feel friskT az colts. Everybody
With a corn or eallus needs SGets-
IL" We viii All walk about ana
enjoy oJrsslyea as we did without
corns. Oct a bottle today from your
druggist. or sent on receipt OF price
by n Lawrence n Co. Chicago. Ill,
Csc r. all you need 70 pay.
Sold in HoDkinsviilr and recon-
nended as the worlds bcs, corn
emedy ny L. L. ELGIN.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-12-13

We have a large assortment
OF Wrist Wa'ches at good val
ues. KOLB & HOWE, Jew
elers and OpTcian:.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-12-13
Corn Pain -
Stopped Quick

csrna LA Right oaWhh -gstsIt"
blessed fsIisf fror1 corn gains lS
alrols a. a y = wIth -1ef1-IL
When yo0fos beer lluDIag argund
for days sryirH % TeE away frDu
q heart-tftffInr forn o. burpY cal
las. a1d svsryttfnE youfvs trte1 las