davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-08-27
HIGH SCHOOL OPENS
Information as to Board and Other Inter-
estIng Features for This Year,

The county High School will open
Monday September /, with the follow
ing faculty: ]. s. Cline, Miss Ruby
Alexander, of Spring City, Miss Clara
B. Armentrout, of White Pine, and
Miss Ida, Wray Bell, OF Crab Orchsrd.
The cousre offered will meet the State
Board requirements for first class high
schools and the school is fully ac-
credited with the University of Ten
nessee and pupils receiving diplomas
will be admitted to the University and
other colleges without further e&amin-
alton.
The commercial course, begun last
year, will be continued and will be
open to regular students of the 3rd and
4th years and to the mere mature
students in the lower grades. The
school is equipped with the latest
model Remington and Underwood
typewriters and student who apply
themselves can leave the school with
fair working knowledge of short
hand, typewriting, and bookkeeping
which will prove great asset in secur-
ing a position in the business world or
in carrying on personal business.
The impor tance and benefits of music.
in our public schools are being more.
and more recognized and effort will be
made this year to make this depart
ment mean more than ever before,
both in vocal an piano, The school
authorities, realizing ihht d great
many worthy and talented students
are deprived of piano lessons on ac-
count OF the tuition in that department,
have decided to bear part of the ex-
pense, thereby enabling the high school
students to have the benefits of piano
lessons at q very considerable reduc-
tion.
Well qualified and experienced teach
ers have been secured for all the re-
gular work an and earnest endeavor
will be made to make this the best
year yet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bloomfield have been
secured to take charge of the Dormi-
tory and in this the county is espec-
tally fortunate. The rate is SIS per
month, students furnishing sheets, pill
low cases, and towels. This is extrem-
ely low considering the present high
prices. A number Of students may
pay part of their way by working or
in farm products.
A high school education is the best
Investment boy or girl can make.
The county High School is supported
and maintained by the people of the
county for their own children and yet
he majority of them are not taking
advantage of it. A large percent of
he schools of the county are being
aught by teachers holding temporary
This is deplorable con-
ition and this same condition will
old until the young people prepare
themselves ter the work. No better
whence is needed that the yourg
eople of the county are lot attending
Ghool than that the county is uhable
D furnish teachers for its own schools,
fifty or sixty. The people
hould wake up to the facts as they
re and every boy and girl of high
chool age should be given a chance to
ttend their own school.
Those desiring reservation at the
or further information, see
{ write,
j. L. Rose, Principal,
Croasville, Tennessee.
County Fair. Crossyiiie, September
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-08-27

her assistants.
FIELD SPORTS.

Athletic Contests-Prof. }. l.. Rose.
School Parade II. H. Vincient,
School Songs and yelis-G. z. Burnett.
1t will be the work of each commit.
tee to collect and arrange its exhibit,
making it's particular section as at
tractive as possible.
The Girls Canning Club will meet
Saturday at three o'clock at the home
of the Demonstration Agent, Mrs. AL
bertson, to can products for the county
and district fairs. In the last two les
sons the girls learned to make plum
butter, grape preserves, pumpkin pre-
serves, tomato preserves, mustard
chowchow soup mixture and beet
pickles.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-08-27
THAT POSTOFFICE MUDDLE.
Much Indignation Aroused Among the
Friends of Mr.. Rose and They Will
Press for His Vindication

Press Tor HIS Vln0Catlon,
An examination has been ordered fol
| September "a, at Hartman, to fill The
/ vacancy that has existed at CrUssvlil'
for some months, as Acting Post Mas
ter US. Rose has never been regul
arly appointed by the president.
A short time ago the president SEN
in the name of Mr.. Rose for appoint
ment as postmaster and Senator Nc
Keller objected on the grounds thattit
had been reported to him that Mr.
Rose was pro-German during the wal
and that he had used very rash ano
abusive language about the president.
In the light Senator McKellar was
working no reasonable person can
blame him, but the main feature OF
the whole matter is that the charge
was false and malicious and without
any kind of foundation.
Many people over the county are very
indignant over the matter and numer-
Gus persons, irrespective of the party,
have written Senators McKeilar and
Shields denounclng the charge in
strong terms.
While Mr.. Rose is an applicant for
the position of postmaster here nd his
appointment would meet with the
hearty approval of very large per
cent OF the patrons of the office it is
not the question of securing the ap.
pointment that most interests MIR.
Rose or his friends.
For him to rest under SO grave a
charge when he is in no sense guilty,
is heaping an injustice on him that
no patriotic American would fail to
resent to the utmost and that Is the
sttitude of Mr.. Rose.
zItassweIl known to many people who
are patrons of the office that he was
very mach in favor of the allies from
the very outbrake of the war and after
the United States became involved his
feelings and actions were entirely in
keeping with those of the most loyal
an patriotic Americans.
AS to the charge of his having used
harsh and abusive language about
President Wilson, any person who
knows Mr.. Rose will readily under
stand that such charge is entirely false
for it is not his custom to talk abusi-
vely of any one, most especially of our
president at time when the country
was in the throeS of war. Both charges
are utterly false in every way and
te substauciated IN any degree.
Mr.. Rose is a republican and his pol
ltlcal affiliations are we'll known to our
people generally, but 1t is also we'll
known that lie has rever, at any time,
Oeen an active or offensive partisan.
Hence the whole matter is clearly |
BASED on personal spite of some one,
out who it can lie is a mystery to MIR. |
Rose for he is a man who rarely ever |
j. aNes 'H ShtulY' VI any one. mo
)eisUn in the community is more
highly respected than Mr.. Rose and
10 one could be chosen who would be
more satisfactory to the people for
ostinaster.
Mr.. Rose will not take the eXamina
Ion ngaiubut his friends will press his
ppointment both for the reason that
lr. Rose desires vindication from the
lackeuing charges brought against
i'm and for the further reason that
e wishes the office, tor he is a cripple
nd unable to DO heavy work
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-08-27
r. E. Kenmer was here from Grassy
Cove Monday.

X. E. Kemmer was here from Grassy
Cove Monday.
w. M. HemphilI, who went to Idaho,
a few years ago, was here visiting his
sister, Mrs. Nick Vandever, tLantana.
! The young nan returned to his home
! last night He was recently dis
charged from the navy.
| Although it is not the regular meet
ing day, there VIII be preaching ser
vice at the Congregational church,
Sunday morning, Aug. 81, at II o clock
4 E. Newton, Pastor.
Powell Garrison has returned home
from Sparta where he h2d been visit
ing relatives for several days.
Monday afternoon Judge C. E. Snod-
grass invited several visiting lawyers
and Others to his beautiful home to
feast on watermelons. The editor
chanced OF be one of the guests and
dong with the others enjoyed a most
lucious an delicious feast. Those pre-
sent were Col. John +. McNutt, Gen.
I. A. Wright, Hon. John W. Davis,
Circuit Clerk H. &. Hendley, Chancel-
Tor W. K. Officer, e. P. Burnett,
Judge S. N. Smith, j. W. Dorton The
melons were all that the most fastid-
ious epicure could wish and in such
abundance that every one feasted to
his full capacity while being urged to
partake of more. After an hour spent
in feasting and pleasant discourse the
party broke up after assuring Judge
Snodgrass and wife that the occasion
had been one of marked pleasure in
every way.
VIM. Bradley and family visited his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Brad |
ley, Biglick, Sunday and NJ )nday.
At the Chronicle office orary paste |
in s and l6 ounce jars, hi ling double
water we'll and brush.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-08-27
THE CHAUTAUQUA
Greatly Enjoyed and Has Been Arrange d
for Again Next Year.

Never in the history of Cumberl snf
conuty and Crossville has this sec Con
been privileged to enjoy such sple indie
entertainment tor for a period of days
that was such high class and { inter.
tanning as the Chautauqua that held
forth in Crossville Friday, Sat Srdsy,
and Monday. The sermon Sund ay was
most excellent and brought out ; ttcrowc
that filled tie tent to its utmos n scat.
ing capacity.
The lectu - were eloquent, nnstrue-
tive and ell, Il, ting and the III usic was
of such rale excellence as or people
rarely are privileged to hea e. Words
of praise and appreciation, itre heard
on every side at the close O Il THE ex-
ercises each day.
Those Swto, stocd as Euarautors
| we're SO Ihighly pleased tbs fhag have
arranged for it again ne. rt yesr, lin
spite of the fact that theme wassa
small defict this time. Moor lfB that
all, enough persons signed to make a
next year, which means that the peo-
pie are deeply interested and mean to
make it q rousing success next .Year.
At the elose of. the meeting Monday
night C. P. Bur nett briefly addressed
the audience and explained that Ben
W. West had generously furnished the
electric lights rom his Silent Alimo
light plant. H. K. Webb also gener-
ously refrained from opening the
Mecca moving picture show while the
ChautaGeua was in session and gave
the free use of his chairs. There
was a GET eral hearty helpirg hand ex-
tended bS all who were asked and
many volunteered their assistance in
numerous instances to make it a sue
cess, wnic1 it proved to be, aside from
a small de1ict which has oeen cheer
fully met by the guarantors.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-08-27
County Fair. Crossyiiie, September
23 and "a.
SNODGRASS "rOUUHED. 3"

While holding court at Leb; ION last
week Judge Z. E. Snodgrass vas rob-
bed OF about SIS in money and dia-
mond pin worth around SIS.
The thief entered his roou while he
slept and took the pin and removed
from his pants the cash. They did net
take bis watch nor the purse contain
ing the money. Thy left his pants
outside his bedroom on the ground and
were found there the next morning.
Other robberies of similar nature were
comitted in Lebanon about the same
time but none of the thieves were
caught.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-08-27

War Savings Stamps-a loan to
Uncle Sam, who returns your money
at the end of five years plus tour per-
cent interest compounded quarterly.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-08-27

Thrift is the surest and strongest
foundation of an empire; so sure, SO
strong, so necessary, that no nation
can long exist that disregards it
Lord Roseberry.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-08-27

A thrifty man is safe from worry.
Buy wisely. save lntelligently and IN
vest in Thrift and War Savings Stamps.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-08-27

County FAIR, Crossville September
% and "a.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-03-25

There are other camps besides Jack
son which are also waiting for this
bill to pass before steps are taken
looking to their future use. Camp
Johnston, at Jacksonville, Fla, will
be a permanent camp, and wtll PROB
ably be much enlarged, but like Camp
Jackson much will depend upon the
action of congress in the near future
TIE fact, however, that probably not
less than 10000, men will remain at
Camp Jackson at all times means tina:
that place will still be busy cente",
though the number Will be consider
ably reduced from what it was dur
ing the stirring days Of the war.
The war department authorized the
following statement from the office ot
the surgeon general:
''The base hospital at Emp Wads-
worth has been designated to care for
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-03-25
Opera House, April 2

chicken hounds-well, you'd better
scout around and grab off a seat at
the Vendome for the remaining per
formances of Flo7Flo.. It's one Of
those classy, snappy, catchy, singy,
girly, decollette musical comedies
that makes your eyes bulge, your
mouth water, your feet keep time and
your wife turn green With envy when
she sees you sqUlrm in your seat and
she knows you wish she were at home
with the kids and you we've just d
little bit closer down front.
Oh, boy! Yop get me?
Flo-FIo is above the average when
il comes to musical comedy. In tie
first place. it's comedy from st2rt &c
finish. Then it's musical, though net
so much as some other shows that
have teen rotten in all otter respects
Flo-Flo surpasses the usual road
show that hits this town in many
ways.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-03-25

Clinton, with seven from Salnda.
namely. Messrs. T. E. Barnes, w. "
Crouch, Hugh Farley, J. H. Jennings.
]. P. Lindler, W. B. McCarty and J..
C. Thrailkil.
The out-of-town Visitors were as
follows: Nh Kenneth Baker o.
Greenwood, grand commander OF
South Carolina; Past Commander c.
Frank Hart Of Columbia commander!y.
Columbia; Mr.. Sam Cannon of Co
lumbia; Mr. A. P. Anlaker of St.
Matthews; Mr.. H. S. Blackwell OF
Laurens; Messrs W. P. Jacobs, L. H.
Rounds, L. D. McCrary, B. B. Blakely.
NJ. B. Hipp, John T. Young, N. r.
Young of Clinton, E. M. Suber CT
Whitmire; E. W. Able, c. J. Ramage,
r. l.. Ramey, J. W. Pitts, W. n Pad
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-03-25

asked about the matter today, it was
stated, in addition to the statement
made yesterday, that the camp world
be made permanent. Little further
information could be obtained at this
time
The last military appropriation bill
failed to pass congress because of the
republican filibuster, and it is likely
that this VIII be ore of the bills taken
up first when the extra session begins
either the latter part of May Of the
first of June. Until then it can not
be definitely stated what the exact
size Of the camp will be-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-03-25

Mimnaugh is talking about ready
to wear and millinery this week and
not only talking but selling the goods.
See Mimnaugh if you want anything
in this line and see him at once while
the goods are fresh. The prices are
right. He buys for cash and gives
his trade the benefit Of low prices,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-03-25
Nashville Tennesseean, Oct. /, Said

Nashville Tennesseean, Oct. l, Said {:
If you want a good laugh, the hon
est-to-goodness kind that makes yorr
sides shake and your face ache, go
to see "Flo-Flo'' at the Vendome. L:
is the essence of the froth of Life
spiced with beauty, youth, songs,
sparkling wit, dancing concoctions
and no end of lingerie.
The comedy is straight from the
Cort theatre in New York and has
brought with it glimpse of the gay
life and light of the metropolis 70
make tired humanity forget its wor-
ries. That it succeeds is evidenced
by the enthusiasm ard enjoyment eX-
perienced by the big audience pre-
sent at the militia performance
Monday night.
Banner, Oct. I, Said:
Oooo-la-la! Caramba
All Won front-roW lizards and
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-03-25
TEN THOUSAND MEN
GIVEN AS MINIMUM.
Department Unable to State Exact
Size of Camp Pending Action OF
Law Makers.
Special to The State.

Special to The State.
Washington, March 21.-From best
information obtainable here today
Camp Jackson, as result of former
Senator Benet's work, will be a TO-,
900 man camp on a permanent basis.
When Mr.. Benet and Benedict Crow
ell, assistant secretary of war, were
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-03-25
GOOD NETTING HERE
OF KNIGHT TEMPLARS.
Big Banquet Given the knights After
a Number of Candidates Had Been
Knighted.

The Newberry commandery held
special conclave here Thursday night
to confer the orders of Knighthood
The following were the successful
candidates: DR.. T. B. Jacobs of New
berry; Dr.. Jas. L. Young, DR.. L. St.
Clair Hayes and Mr.. J. X. Hatton, Of
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-03-25

eett. J. J. Wheeler, W. J. Merchante
of SaIuda and W. J. Wise of Pros
perity.
At the conclusion of the ceremonies
the Knights were served a fine bar
oret by the ladies of Calvin Crozier
chapter, L D. c., which was enjoyed
by 50 members of the great fraternai
order.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-03-25

tuberculosis cases only, and no other
class of patients will be sent to it.
The deignation of the hospital has
been changed from a base hospital to
United States Army General Hospital
No. 49,"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-03-25
Capes, Coats, Dresses, Skirts an
Hundreds of Ne,u Trimmed Hats

The collection fashionable shape and color and
trimming effect the ordinary These hats fresh
biggest millinery manufacturers New York and
benefit the
ed O such stylish millinery
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-21

bles baterias de dOnde parte, eontra
aqaellos m6rtires, 'ese fuego grancado
dc anecdotas, epigramas, ehascarrillos
ete., quo darian matcria para lIcnaF
maehos vOl6mcnes. Pcro 10 que mas
sorprende es que csta superehcria de
Iomo Y tomo obteuga tan insxpliea.
bles vehtajas euando todo e mundo
esta copeneido dc que no hay tales
earncrOs, v eompadeee a las suegras
por Ia manif sta injustieia lie que sou
victimas.
Cierto cicguccito, eonsumado violi.
nista, era atormentadO De noehe, cn
su pObrc vivienda, por una terrible -.
renata de grillos eantantes. hasta cue
descubri6 un rcmcdio: ias notas del
violin mctian miedo los ehilladores
que, en- OysndOlas, Sc quelaban como
en- misa. Al fin, el pobrs eiego, que
pasaba las noches en- elaro dandole a IA
varilla, hubo de eonvenccrsc dc que era
aquel muehO trabaio, v embolz6 81 vio-
I'm, dejahdo los grillos en- ibcrtad
de seguir ehillando stola orquesta.
Tai asi suecde con esta grita en- cen.
ira dc las sucgras: Ia voz n u vcrdad
puede aeallarla luego a luege; Pero
nadie sc tOma 81 trabaio dc ir eaatando
la verdad por todas parties; porqus sc
cree, sin duda, que ella vivo meior. quie.
Ia sin ruido, imperando como rciua
en- ei coraz6n Dc los hombres iustos.
Pero la cosa pasa va De eastaho o.
euro seria bueno que IN verdad ".
ventase como un trusno para aeabar
de una vez con esc ehiambfe Dc gri-
Hos que no deja vivir en- par nj so
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-21
EN- DEEENSApDE
Las SbEGRAS

ApelamOs al criteriO impareial dc
nuestros leetores. No cs tan fero el
leon como 10 pintan, porque d. todo
hay en- la viha del Senior. Tambi6n hay
yernos que mcrccen palos. -
-Pero atropellar por tOdO, Y disparar
inconsiderablemente contra las desdi-
chadas suegras, convirtiendolas en-
blanco de los punzantes dardos dc Ia
satira Y el ridiculO; ensaharse en- elias
hasta el grado de que casi no hay
poeta nj eseritOr que no eOnsidere mo
como deber de su OfieiO martirizarlas
con ehistes, epigramas y tOda suerte
de agudezas; 81 haeer todO ESQ, san
gre fria Y contra una victima debil
c indefensa, no cs injustO inhumanO,
entonces hay que convenir, lectores, en-
que anda por el mundO muy errada IA
noci6n de Ia justicia, y que el decah-
tadO respeto al bello sexO no es sine
mera jactancia en- los tiempOS eivili-
zadOs que alcanzamos.
Diafiamente tributamOs a Ia madrc
los homenajes mas expresivOs v since
ros de gratitud v amor La prensa re-
produce de continue paginas bellisi-
mas, llenas de ternura v sentimientO,
Ell que centellean las llamas de ese
amor profundo mextinguible que
guardamos como un tesoro en- el fondo
de nuestra alma.
Pues bien isab6is qui6n es la sue
gra! Es Ia madre misma que reparte
va esta pr6xima repartir tOdas sus
caricias, todos los tesoros de su alma
entire hijos v nietos.
AL lado dc Ia cuna, una madre joven
representa- el amor sin limites que
inspira un hijo. La suegra, la abuela
representa- ALI algo mas: es un pafio dc
lagrimas, una fuente inagotable de con
suclo y esperanza, pues que ejeree en-
aquel lugar un magisterio sublime, en-
seiiandO practicamente como Sc crian Y
educan los niiios.
Por ESQ detras del bellisimo grupO
de una madre que aearicia a sus hijos,
sc We, casi siempre, como genio tute.
lar, la figura venerada de la abuela,
sOnreida satisfecha, LENA de santo or.
gullo, velando por su cara descendcneia
cual centihela apostadO ALI de orden
celestial.
| ESQ de la maldad dc las suegras co
mo aserci6n absolute es un juicio de
satinado Y caprichoso, por decir 10 me
nos, que, solamente debidO a las for
mas seductoras con que 10 visten los
ingenios festivos ha logrado entroni
zarse en- la prensa y eOnvertir las co
lumnas de los peri6dicOs en- formida
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-21
El auintO Emprestito &c Ia Liberlad

Mr.. Carlos Glass, Seeretario dc Ha-
cienda dc los Estados' Unidos, cele-
bro una entrevista con los represcn.
tantes de la prensa neoyOrquina con
objeto de cambiar impresiones para
realizar una activa ! patri6fica propa-
ganda en- la prensa a favor del quintO
Empr6stitO de la Libcrtad, . que as
ccndera a Ia suma dc seis billones dc
d6larcs, La labor para conducir el en-
prestito por el camino del exito co
menzara el dia 10. dc abril.
La campana sera efectuada con el
mismO entusiasmo que las anteriores,
a fin de recaudar esta importante su-
ma, que aliyiara las necesidades del
ejercito y contribuird a establecer el
equilibriO cubriendo los desembOlsos
hechos con motive de la guerra.
FL entusiasmo patri6tico no ha decaidO
en- la naci6n americana, Y es de es-
perarse que sera eubierto sin difeul-
tad. Ell optimismo prevalece en- todos
los animos, Y sc espera el concurso de
los elementOs extranjeros RESIDENCES en-
los EstadOs UnidOs, los cuales mos
traron su adhesion generOsa en- los mo-
mentos graves del cOnficto con las po-
tencias centrales.
Ell nuevO emprestitO sc hara exten-
sivo Puerto Rico, deseamOs con-
tribuir con nuestra cooperation deei-
dida al exitO de la propaganda en- pro
de los intereses de la noble naci6n que
nos cobija bajo su gloriosa bandeFas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-21

sisgo . ana bueaa p.fis o. n hs4s
uidad. Afe5tauaaamsats ~ q ftla =
faimefa Yea qus " lssantA ~ fs<ef
~ las saearas. reru dnaa N r<rslsfta
ia a. sasmigo. o. - ~ "A tfsasa
nj deseaaso y fsaisn.is ismhita -
euenta iss g ros pfieIlexiades - =
muier, qae tcsuhaa maasilia3es -
posife. defend fiss saahfas ttsrs 49,
lugar cn - ssmps ~ = Ffsuss - pfu
pender ~ triunfs ~ b iastisia. era
nisudosc q uha propaganda q meas '
pof cnde tapgishosa. gns firn nafs -
nps one = dssqaisiar una a. las -
lamnas mas fasftcs dei hoxar. 80 -
asilo invioishle y ssupie - y fsmllit.
rroparanda que. ~ - ofiRsn. ~
puede - sino aaa expiesisa e. dss
peeho. una vengsnxs inaebls A. -
te % aquciies qus. 81 "a ssmias q
sus devaneoe amefies. Hsxaa = g.
ltrselas tea madfss disssetas y 80
sas cue saben defenasr b Writes ~
sus hijas eentfa foft ssssiaast. v
81 essa eoudueta diEaa y msfiiefls
pfovoca tales iras ievanta taa estes
- poivareda .beudita nussra - 80
- haee . las suerfas' Beudiia. s.,
porquc csta protaade a. ua msis ~
en- ntc que las madrss - famiiia sam
plen como nios D. manda sum - -
eratisimos delr,rss o. e earxo.
Vivian rues, tnaqailas j. fsaefa
blcs matronee pr euya sausa ahszs
mos. En- nomhre ~ sses shismsa -
eacetiiia fetuer.irR tlempfe gu haV -
este nundo mushas eosas qas dfbsa
eutcnderse 81 reveA