davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-04-01
]. c. ADAMS APPOINTED.

Acting On the recommendation of
the county delegation the governor
has appointed Mr.. ]. c. Adams as
commissioner for Dillon county. The
position carries a salary 70 $4,000 per
year and Mr.. Adams will ha charge
of the road and bridge wo { Of the
county and look after the county's
business in a general way. NJ. Adams
will have associated with him as an
advisory board ]. H. Hargrove and C
p. Hayes. members of the old board,
and P. A. George. new member,
who takes w. C. Parham's place on
the board. Mr.. Adams is splendid
business man Of progressive ideas and
no better selection could have been
made. He sets out with the determin-
alton not only to give the people a
system Of good rads but to put the af-
fairs Of the county on good business
basis.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-04-01
CONVICTED UNDER SCHOOL LAW

D. G Spradley was convicted in
Judge Haselden's court Monday af-
ternoon for violating the compulsory
school attendance law. This is the
second time Spradley has been con-
victed Several months ago he was
reported by Mrs. Annie Bransford,
truant officer for the county, and
fined $40 which he paid and promis-
ed to see that his boy attended school.
When arraigned Monday for second
violation of the law Bradley offered
in evidence an alleged family Bible in
which were recorded the ages of the
children, and entered the plea that
his child was over IA years Of age.
This evidence did not seem to con-
vince the jury, however, and they
returned a verdict of guilty. Judge
Haselden imposed fine of $1,000
and Spradley appealed the case to
the circuit court. Spradley lives on
the Nye Herring place about 2 miles
east of Dillon.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-04-01
Town Property Sells Well.

The land sale conducted by Burton
Bros. Auction Co., for R. L. Lane last
Friday was pretty we'll attended and
the property sold at good prices. The
II vacant lots next to the Methodist
church known as the D. w Bethea
property sold for $10,260. The lots
were purchased by various parties,
the corner lot being knocked down
to Mr.. L. Cottingham, who it is un-
derstood, purchased it for library
site. The w. c. Easterling residence
was bid in by ]. P. Smith for S4,-
645.O0; the Webber cottage on First
avenue owned by William Brick was
purchased by WILDER Rising for $S,-
1880. The store building occupied
by the Dillon Market and belonging
to the Dillon Hotel property, owned
by Charlie Saleeby, was bid in by j..
R. Hatch for s7,050.00, and the bal
ance of the hotel property, including
the stores, was purchased by R. L..
Lane.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-04-01
HURSEY-SARGENT

A beautiful home wedding was
that of Miss Laura Estell Hursey to
Mr.. Roy E. Sargent, Monday after
noon at 5 O'Clock, at the home of the
brides parents, Rev. and Mrs. j. A
Hursey.
The ceremony began promptly at
o'clock when Mrs. w. C. Allen began
to play Mendelsshon's wedding march
The ceremony was performed in the
midst of circle of near relatives
and friends, by the brides pastor
Rev w. C. Allen, assisted by Rev
]. A. Langley.
The bride is the second daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hursey and is a
member of the graduating class 1918
Dillon High School, also of Bowen
Macfeat's Business College, Colum.
bia, S. C. Mr.. Sargent is native OF
Vermont who was in training a,
Camp Jackson, where he met Miss
Hursey. He is at present in charge oi
the pay roll Of the American Express
Company of Springfield, Mass.
Immediately after the ceremony
the bride and groom with the guest.
were ushered into the dining room
where an old time turkey dinner
was served, after which the bridal
party left on the 6:35 Atlantic Coast
Line train for Columbia. After visit
ing several places in the south and
Washington, D. c. the young couple
expect to make their home at Spring
field, Mass The many friends and
loved ones of Dillon and vicinity wish
them much happiness.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-04-01
TEACHERS ASSOCIATION MEET

The Dillon County Teachers Asso-
citation held its last meeting Saturday,
March 9th.
The meeting was called to order at
1880 a. m. by Supt. w. D. Roberts,
president of the Association. After a
business session, Prof. Magginis OF
the Winthrop Training School made
talk on school closings. This was
followed by suggestions for school
closings by several of the Dillon coun-
ty teachers. Lunch was then served
by the Civic League.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-04-01
Chemists Discover Cause of Olive
Poison.

Failure of some packers to use a
sufficiently high temperature during
sterilization of ripe olives in glass con-
tainers permitted development OF the
botulinus germ, which caused the
deaths of twenty-five persons two
months ago, said a report of spec
ialists of the Bureau Of Chemistry.
New York Times.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-04-01
MARION LEADS.

Census returns for three Pee De
towns, Marion, Hartsville and Ben
nettsville, announced in Washington
Tuesday. show that Marion leads
Following are the figures:
Marion. 1892; Hartsville, 1924
Bennettsville, 3,197.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-04-01
j. J. X + + + i + + +
t.
!. Personal MENTION. Il
i

II. -
week end in town..
Herbert Wallace Of Hartsville spent
Sunday in town.
J.H. McLaurin went to Lake View
Monday on business.
d. Worth Mckinley spent Friday
and Saturday in Florence.
Senator P. l.. Bethea was among
the visitors in town Tuesday.
O, w. Ramsey of Hamlet spent
Sunday here with his parents.
:: "!a'. -r-o-
Miss Bertha Moore of Salem Col
lege is at home for a few days.
II .:f&-o-
Mrs. Shuford Tindsll Of Marion Is
spending the week end with relatives.
- -, ---o-
Miss Julia Bethea is at home from
Salem College to spend few days.
Weiters Gaddy is i'll with influenza
at his home near Gaddys Mill.
Miss Harriet McLees spent the
week end with her sister, Miss Nam
ie McLees.
Miss Ellen White of Lake View
spent the week end with Mrs. Jack
Watson.
A. P. Bethea and Jno. Hargrove
went to Pinehurst last week to at
tend the races.
IT. w. Berry and Houston Manning
of Latta were among the visitors IN
town Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. w. R. Williamson Of Colum-
bia spent the week end here with her
brother, Jack Mahon.
Miss Lula Tatum, who is attending
Flora Mcdonald college, spent the
week end at home.
Miss Mary Sprunt Bethea returned
from McLeods Infirmary Friday much
improved in health.
Misses Louise and Ruth Manning
returned to Marion Sunday to resume
their school work.
Mrs. Fulton Ellington and Miss
Christine Temple of Lake View were
l., town shopping Saturday.
-
Mrs. J. H. Dudley of Charleston
is spending the week with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Hursey.
Jimmie Parks of Rocky Mount, N.
c., spent Monday with his parents
here. He will sail for France in few
days.
Miss Louise Moore returned from
Columbia Tuesday after spending
some time with Mr.. and Mrs. d. L.
Moore.
Mrs. J. B. Ramsey returned Tues
day night from visit to her parents
at Williams, S. G.
The Girls Glee Club of Coker Col
lege will appear at the school audi
torium tomorrow (Friday) night.
The admission is so and rs cents, and
the public is invited.
The Girls Glee Club of Coker Col
lege will give an entertainment at the
school auditorium at Latta Saturday
night. The proceeds will be given to
the school.
Messrs. j. B. Umphreys, R. Umph-
rey, D. B. Umphrey and Edwards
Umphrey of Robson county were
here Monday to attend the marriage
of their neice. Miss Laura Hursey to
Mr.. Roy C. Sargent.
On Thursday night, April Sth, at
$50 o'clock the Rebecca Pickens
Chapter, Daughters of the American
Revolution will be addressed by the
State Regent Mrs. Duvall, of Che
raw. This meeting will be held at the
school auditorium, and the public is
cordially invited to attend.
Sam ]. Huffman. district manager
Of the Woodmen of the World, will
talk to the members of the local
camps Saturday night on the new
rates adopted at the last session Of
the general assembly. All the men,
bers are requested to be present.
W T. Bethea has disposed of his
interest in the Bethea-Carmichael
Furniture Co.. to C. L. Moody. Mr..
Moody is proprietor Of the Moody
Drug Co. Mr.. Bethea has not announc-
ed his plans for the future but it is
understood that he will continue to
reside in Dillon.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-07
VILLA ACCEPTS
ARMlSTICE FOR
CEASINC RAIDS
Agrees Not to Molest Trains, Garri.
sons or Towns, FL Paso Dis =
patch Ayers.

Ell Paso, Texas, July 7.-FrsT
cisco Villa has signed an armistica
and agreed to cease attacks on
trains, garrisons or towns.
Mexico City, July 6.-Elias l.
Torres of El Paso has left Mexico
City after a conference with Pro
visional President De LaHuerta
relative to an armistice agreement
between the government and Fran
cisco villa. the rebel chieftain. who
is operating in western Chihuahua.
It is understood he 10 on his way to
Villas headquarters with the gov
ernment's decision, and It is pos.
sible counter proposals have been
made to the rebel leader.
The armistice to which villa
agreed would extend until July Is
II accepted. In addition, Villa has
promised not to attack trains. gar
risons or villages until after the
date the armistice would elapse
Conditions for permanently aban.
Idoning warfare against the govern.
mont also have been laid down By
Villa. II 10 understood.
Eagle Pass, Texas. July IRE
pofts that IL bridges had beei
burned IN Mexico. south Of Mon
cloyA, gave rise hare today 70 fnm
/ ors that . new revolutions IA
broken out In the southefn repuh
fsf. A>HA~ H--.~a>. II z~4A .
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-07
'.COx and Roosevelt
llat's fclly; isn't
It?o ChllcltIes "J.M. .

Dayton, Ohio, July 7.-Governor
James N. Cox, the Democratic can
tdidAte for president, believes his
running mate, Franklin D. Roose-
welt. assistant secretary Of, the
navy. will be . good one.
Cox and Roosevelt-that' 3 catchy,
isn't itT' commented the governor
- he was notified by tho Associated
Press IN his home at Trails End.
WIN his associate on the ticket
would be. .tl -. z
Wires Csngratulations.
Governor Coz was sitting in re-
clining chair in his library enjoy
ing his pipe and chatting with some
newspaper representatives when in
formed Of Mr.. Roosevelt's nomina-
ton. He appeared well pleased
with the selection and at once die
tated to the newspapermen con-
gratulatory telegram which he sent
to Mr.. Roosevelt. -
The governor admitted that he
was not intimately acquainted with
Mr.. Roosevelt, but declared him to
be . vigorous, outstanding, courag-
eous and progressive Democrat"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-07

In his first public address after
his nomination In Middletown last
night, Governor Cox declared. In
commenting upon the Industrial un-
re It in the world, that any attemrt
to exploit class hatred is equally as
dangerous as the bolshevist move
,ment In Europe"
He asserted that the Golden
Rule" works much better than the
bullet or the bayonet, and that in
all industrial disputes, there is a
middle ground which must be fol-
lowed.
Must Guard Freedom.
Those in public places must
guard the freedom Of the many
from the exploits of the few" he
said.
Governor Cox said he will make
NO plans for the campaign until he
has had an opportunity to confer
with party leaders, most OF whom
will not get back from San Fran
cisco until late in the week He
said he may go to his executive Of
flee In Columbus today or tomor-
row to clean up work there.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-07
Great BRITAIN
!. not PERTURBED
BY COX CHOICE

London, July Newspapers Of
London, in commenting on the Chi
cago and San Francisco conven-
tions this morning, devote more at
tention to future relations between
the United States and Great Bri-
tain than on the bearing the con.
ventions will have on the domestic
affairs Of America.
There is nothing in the declared
policy of either Mr.. Cox or, Mr.
Harding to disturb the most cordial
relations. between the two coun.
tries" says the Morning Post.
The Times. recognizing affairs
of Europe, Will be much discussed
durang the campaign. says:
1t would be wise to frankly ask
ourselves whether 1t is strange il
the progress Of European affairs
since the armistice should have in
duced In American minds . feeling
q bewildsrment bordering ou
alarm. - ~
Most neuspapsrs, though, touch
light or Ignore the Irish plank
lAdopted 1T 8sn Francisco.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-07
Continued on last page.)
babe RUTH HAS
CLOSE CALL IN
AUTO sMASHUP

Philadelphia. July Z. - Babe
Ruth. champion home-run hitter Of
tho New York American league
baseball team, was slightly injured
in an automobile accident neal
Wawa, Pa, early today.
The New York team played In
Washington yesterday. and Ruth
his wife, and three other New York
players were motoring to New
York. Ruth was at the wheel of
his big touring car. In rounding q
sharp curve near Wawa, the caI
overturned.
The occupants were thrown. out
in . lonely, section at 2 q. m. Max
ing their way to farm house. they
had their injuries dressed and were
brought to Philadelphia In another
motor car, The Ruth car was bad
ly smashed.
Ruth said that he had turned out
to make way for I car approaching
rapidly and his car went into {
ditch.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-07
COX WINNER
ORN0 !. DEMO ] |
HAS CHANCE
Wilson Forces Loser IN
Convention Because
They Were Split.
By DAVID LAWRENCE.
Especial to The Argus.)

San Francisco, Calf, July T.
Divided against itself no house
stands. Governor Cox is triumph
ant Palmer and McAdoo are
beaten.
Thus falls the house Of Wilson in
the great battle between the old
Democratic organization. which was
defeated ut Baltimore in 1912, but
which took sweet revenge in 1920
by eliminating two members Of
President Wilson's administration
Attorney General Palmer and for
fner Secretary Of the Treasury Mo
Adoo-and nominating . candidate
who has not been Identified with the
federal administration in the last
eight years and who will therefore
not inherit as much Of the resent
ment against the Wilson cabinet a.
the other two might have before
the electorate next autumn.
Kept Hands on.
1t was within the power of the
Wilson administration to nominate
either Palmer or McAdoo or some
one else who had been a part Of the
presidents official family. But Mr..
Wilson literally kept hands on apd
his two exponents-Palmer and Nc
Adoo-suffered from poor leader
~htA ~~I tnawnapSannad pnona o.
ment A coalition Of Palmer and Nc
Adoo forces early in the convention
would have defeated Cox. When
Palmer released his delegates, the
moment for such . coalition had
passed. The convention had grown
so weary that the Cox managers
knew they had but to hold out and
win their battle ON the basis Of q
fatigued body OF delegates.
Today the NcAdoo and Palmer
men are, unhappy. The defeated
aiwsyI fesi tltksxas r. s !.
: But }GBg ~ me disApp6ln&od
friends OF I.oMdan. Wood and John
son gave one thought only to the
prospect Of psfpetuating the Wilson
rule, 90 the Democrats here COM
pare Cot and Harding and say that
as between the two they can make
bat one choice. Indeed the fact
that Cox carried Ohio three times
as governor and IL fully expected
-by his supporters to carry Ohio over
Harding 10 buoying up the Demo-
Gratis hopes Of victory next fall.
I'VE will. beat Harding In Ohio
II you give MS Cox" was the reit-
Grated weapon Of the Cox men here
and 1t sank In the minds Of the
trouble will be the prohibition
question. Bryan himself has writ
ten articles galore during this con-
vention calling Cox the candidate
30 valiantly for McAdoo. Tie main
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-07
MILLION WOOD
FUNDPROPOSED
over! YEAR AGO
Banker Willlan Loeb Tells Senate
Slush Probefs' Drive Was
Given Eaxiy Start.

Chicago. July 7.-One million
dollars with which to further the
campaign of Major General Leon
ard Wood for the Republican NOM
ination for president was under
consideration by . group of New
York men a year ago, william
Loeb, eastern treasurer for Wood
told the senate investigation COM
mittee.
4 Mr.. Loeb. formerly private sec
fetary to Theodore Roosevelt. said
hi was called into conference with
GSorge A. Whalen. Rufus Patter-
SOP, Colonel Ambrose Monell,, 10th
Fireman and others to give his
op4fon NJ TO what Woods caasa-
pain would cost.
estimated the expense at "
000p00," he told the committee.
colonel Mcneil underwrote
| $:5A000, Mr. Whalen $3.50, 900, VII.
liam, Cooper Proctor tzt0. 900, and
] ax1nnd TO get thesrest."
Handles 9l06O0o.
, Mr. Loeb declares $406, 900 pass.
ed Though his hands. J
Central Wood, Ne testified. wal
present at the opening of thii
meeting. but not when the none,
was utderwritten. ~
]. Bs Duke was bne contributor
Loeb sid. George w. Perkins gave
him 80 900. and n. H. Rogers o.
the Stahdard Oil company $50. 900
he said.
He asserted these men might hav,
obtained the money from others.
Mr.. LOEB said he did not thinl
81 100000 was too much to fighf
"oligarchies and organizations"
WHOSE oligarchy and organiza
tion?" Senator Reed asked.
II don't know who they wer'
for. but do know they wer'
against Wood" replied Loeb.
nillion IL NSmall."
A million dollars. he said, at on.
point, is q small amount for Z ma
tional campaign. u want It plainl!
understood" he added. that not ;
promise was made by the genera
or his friends to a single con
tributor.n
After Mr.. Loeb was excused
Jacob l. Babler vas recalled AM
questioned by Senator Reed con
corning conferences during tn
Lowden campaign.
He said he met Senator Spence
of Missouri. ID Eittsburgh "som'
time previous. to May g." Rober
Moore and Mat 0oldstein Of 81
Louis. the, $2.5O0 Lovden delegate
from Missouri. were present. b.
said
Senator Reed asked II the meet
ing had anything to do with money
to which the witness replied. mo.
Reed asked II Senator Spencer. ,
member. Of the committee, knew
anything about Babler gettinl
money for the Lowden campaign? :?
hbler said he thought not.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-07
MRS. GOULD LOSES
DIVORCE APPEAL

Paris, July THE codrt Of ap-
peals today upheld the decision Of
the lower courts granting Frank
Jay Gould a divorce from Edith
Kelly Gould.
(Mr. Gould was granted d.
vorcs from Edith Kelly Could in
Paris in 1919. Later Mrs. Gould
attempted to have the decree an
nulled.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-07
REDS OPEN UP
ioN VIDE FRONT

warsaw, July- 6.-(By A. P.)-
Along front Of approximately 720
miles, the Russian bolsheviki have
launched the greatext attack they
have ever hurled against the Polish
lines. On tie northern and south
err tanks the Poles sre. retiring In
the face Of superiof, enemy forces.
They are faced With the necessity Of
shortening thsif liae.
The bolsl3svin olfsnsive ID heay-
lest on the northern esctofs Of the
frpnt and 4 Is mot known 10 Mhat
extent the Poles havs been forced
to retfeat-s-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-07
ASKSCoURT TO
Bar [ sUFF ACT;
FRAUD CHARGED
Constitutional League Would En-.
join Colby and Palmer from
Carrying Out Ratification.

Washington, July Z. - Proceed
ings asking that Bainbridge Colby,
secretary Of state. be enjoined from
issuing any proclamation declaring
the suffrage amendment ratified
were instituted In the District Of
Columbia supreme court today by
Charles s. Fairchild of New York,
president Of the American Consti-
tutional league.
Would Bar Enforcement.
Mr.. Fairchild also seeks to pre-
vent Attorney General Palmer from
enforcing the amendment. Justice
Bailey issued q rule on Secretary
Colby and the attorney general to
show cause July Is why the mo-
tion should not be granted.
The basis Of the proceedings Is
the claim that the ratification Of
the amendment by the West Vir-
ginia legislature was illegal be-
cause accomplished by fraud, and
that the proposed ratification by
the Tennessee legislature also
would be illegal on the ground that
the legislature lacked authority
under the states constitution to
act on the measure.
Surprise to Suffs.
Only IS states have ratified the
amendment. and, as ratification by
one other is necessary, the attack
on the amendments through the
courts at this time came as a sur
prise in suffrage circles here. An
attack on the legality Of the ac-
ton Of the Tennessee legislature
had been expected, Sut not until
the legislature actually had acted.
In anticipation of such move
by the anti-suffrage forces, the or
ganizations supporting the amend
ment have urged early action by
more than SO states.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-07

LIKE old DAYS
FOR COX TO Be
EI1ING Wires
Editor. Democratic Nominee Il
Swamped BY Congratulations Of
His Avowed Supporters.

Dayton, Ohio, July 7.-Governor
James M. Cox, the Democratic cam
didate for president, was busy to-
day at his newspaper ONCE trying
to read a portion Of the thousands
OF congratulatory kilograms that
have been pouring in. He arrived
at the once at $3.50, fresh and en-
ergetic.
Among the congratulatory tele-
grams received was one from Will
liam G. McAdoo, his chief oppon-
ent for the nomination. 1t said:
my hearty congratulations and
assurance of my hearty support. I"
Another from Carter Glass. for
mer secretary Of the treasury, said !:
Please accept my congratula-
tions on your nomination.
Vice President and Mrs. Marshall
also sent congratulations.
Word From Teammate.
Franklin d. Roosevelt. the vice
presidential nominee sent the fol-
lowing message in response to the
governors of last night:
"The sincere congratulations and
warm regards OF your teammate
are all yours. l will stop of on
my way east to convey to you in
person"
One Of the most highly priced
Fluctuations came from Colonel
Henry Watterson. The governor
said he was particularly pleased
over it, because Colonel Watterson
represented to him the ideal jour.
nalist. Colonel Watterson's tele.
gram said:
"Your nomination re-vitalizet
Democracy. 1t will stir up the
Democratic heart of the nation with
a reflection of triumphant pas
and the forecast of a radiant fu
ture.s To the bosom of one olt
Kentuckian it brings a food o
! fighting memories along with tn,
arrance of glorious victory"
Even Jake Daubert Wires.
Another highly priced messag
came from Jake Daubert of the Gin
cinnati Reds. Tex Rickard, boxin
promoter, also sent congratule
| ftions. Governor Cox said he ha
received congratulatory message
from every candidate before th
San Francisco convention. man
from the ranks Of labor and equal
| ly as many from business mel
throughout the country.
The governor and DR.. Nichola
Murray Butler, who was a candi
date for the Republican nomina
ton, had played golf together a
Augusta, Ga. In his message o
congratulations, DR.. Butler advise
him not to ''let politics entirely Gu
out golf."
J Governor Cox is a golf enthusi
asst. He. will address meeting
golfers tonight.
+: The governor announced toda
that he probably will not return t
the executive Office at Columbu
this week.
Can't Speak With Rival.
/ Dayton. Ohio, July 7.-Governo
Cox today wired the st. Loui
branch, American legion, that
will be impossible because Of hi
pressing business at home, to &C
! cept the invitation to speak wit
Senator Harding, his Republica
opponent at their dedicatory cere
monies July Is. He expressed kee
regret at not being able to accer
the invitation. The governor sal
he would make no speaking en-
gagements before comforting wit
national campaign managers.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-07
TIL WEATHER

n,r 4 continued cool weather
.,snt I'd Thursday.
last nigh IS.
i, rls1 son,s s0city a "a. m. Smiles
Precipitation. none.
n IL m. pm. Tam.
ID, 49,, yester. yester. teday
~ eulA.emp .ss e. q
1,sstivs hmid.. rs 60 n
s'.sr Z. exe. SIS; . fali Of / In
= h@rs.
isef FSFveSak 4
E.aly s4ht Shangss In the Nh
ocenr non below D.
sifk, EaasaralssiuL