davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union., 1921-05-26
HONOR THE HEROES
Monday is Memorial Observe 1t.
by Paying Tribute to Those
Who Fell in Battle.
Also Pay Homage to Those. Who
Fought and Whose Lives We're.
Spared by Providence

Next Monday is memorial Gay.
Wear a sprig of evergreen m honor of
the heroes of the civil war and a red
poppy-the memorial emblem of the
american legion-in honor of those
engaged in the more recent conflict
across the seas. Monday is the na-
tion's day of mourning and in it's OBJ
servance we must enot forget those
who have sacrificed their lives fer
their country in the war of the re-
helljon, the Spanish American: war and
last, but not least, in the great conflict
of more recent date which shook the
very foundation of the world. How
much we owe those brave boys is ia>-
calculablc-immea5urable. The debt is
one that can never be repaid. They.
have fought for us and died but, as,
Lord Nelson said at the battle of Ira
falgar, Every men has done his du--
ty." Then, again, there are the Red
Cross nurses, the Salvation army
lassies and members of other organi--
cations who were cut down while ad--
ministering to the wounded and alle--
waiting the suffering of the boys on.
the battlefelds. We ere in duty bound
to pay homage to all Of teen. Me-
mortal day should be observed with
due appreciation of it's significance
as day of mourning for and tribute
to the heroes of the wars in which our,
country has been engaged. Field
sports and other amuscments should
not be permitted to mar the sclemnity
Of tnis day Of days-it should be day
of reverence and prayer. In France,
England end other countries where
our soldiers and sailors have fallen
and are laid to rest appropriate me-,
mortal services will be held and the
graves decorated with people
Of many nationalities will take part
in the tributal ceremonies to Ameri-
can heroes.
Old soldiers will meet at T. H. Ca
ley's residence after dinner and at
1907 will march (or ride), escorted .
by squad of legionaircs, to the arm
ory, where the following program will
be presented:
Star Spangled Banner.
Invocation. b.:
Selection by Glee club.
I Address by Rev. r. A. Kenyon.
Selection by Glee club.
America.
Miss Snyder will be musical direc--
tor.
At the conclusion of these observ-.
ances procession will be formed and
the march to the cemetery commence
Automobiles will be provided for the
conveyance Of the old soldiers and
their wives.
At Oak Knoll cemetery the cere-
monies will be conducted in accord
ance with the ritual of the Grand
Army of the Republic and the graves
of the departed heroes decorated with
flags and blossoms of the springtime
The Princeton union., 1921-05-26
HIGHWAY MARKERS.
Yellow Stars on Black Background!
Will Designate Route Num-
hor on1 n;roc%;n,,


ber and Direction.
Yellow stars on black backgrounds
will mark all trunk highways in Min
nesota. Highway Commissioner Bab-
cock has made public the marker de-
sign which will blaze all state trunk
roads. The figures on the star will
indicate the trunk highway number;
the flag above a turn-that in the
illustration a left turn. The value of
the markers will depend largely upon
the extent to which the general public
becomes familiar with the highway
numbers.
"This design Of marker was adopt
ed mainly because it will plainly in
The Princeton union., 1921-05-26
Births,

May 18-To Mr.. and Mrs. A. o.
Raiche, daughter.
May 21-To Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton
Scalberg, a daughter.
May 20-To Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Seigersma, a daughter.
The Princeton union., 1921-05-26
Notes.

Ills I1OIloI, n. "A. w COQ, :.SSlSCCQ Dy
Charles Schwartz. Of Foreston, did the
umpiring, and both gentlemen got
away with it in good shape:
A good sized crowd turned out to
see the contest and OF course wss
somewhat disappointed in not seeing
a closer or more interesting game.
The local management secured this
game in good faith and believed that
it would make real contest for the
Princetonians. Forestcn had been
playing some very good ball, but when
they showed up down here they ap-
peared to be suffering from stage
fright and doubtless did not play as
good baseball as they really were
capable of. There is no definite way
of telling just how good or how bad
some. of these teams are until you
take them on for game.
To be frank about it, the local team
was not in shape to play a real fast
game last Sunday. The boys have
only been out to practice once or
twice and did not even know what
positions they were going to play or
who the battery was going to be. Had
they gone up against a real fast team
Princeton would have been in for a
lifesized cleaning. =
Now that the boys know where
they are at and what kind of battery
they are going to have to work with
them, they arc going to settle down
to real baseball and will plan on prac-
ticing twice week and more if neces-
sary. There is no reason why there
shouldn't be some real good baseball
this summer after the bunch once hits
its stride. It might be that the first
game or two won't be regular thrill
lers, but until we get some of the
lesser games out Of the way we can't
get to the real live wire contests.
1t takes time to build up a ball club,
especially good one.
Princeton plans on a big Fourth of
July celebration this year. Then, too,
there is the county fair, and we must
have good ball team to help out with
and we can't have good ball club un-
Jess we have the support of the fans.
If the fans will just stay with the
team there is no question but what
they will play some real baseball be-
fore the season is over.
Next Sunday, at the fair grounds,
the fast Oak Park team will be the
offering. This team comes with a
The Princeton union., 1921-05-26
Baccalaureate Sermon.

DuNNoAnuA CoCC OCl
Next Sunday evening the baccalau-
reate sermon will be preached by Rev.
Henry Nobbs in the high school audi
torium and the services will be in the
nature of a memorial. The program:
March of Graduates.
Scripture Reading.
Ofertory .............. Calm as the Night
Girls Glee Club.
Hymn Congregation
Benedlction ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Rev. Amer
The public is cordially invited to
both the graduation exercises and the
baccalaureate service.
The Princeton union., 1921-05-26
FORESTON SKINNED
In Its First Official Game of the Sea,
son Princeton Downs Visitors
by Score of % to 2.
Although at This Time Unseasoned
Locals Promise to Ere Long
Become Whirlwind Team.

ball season at the fair grounds last
Sunday by defeating the Foreston
team % to 2.
Foreston had been playing some
good ball Up through the central part
of the county and came down with
the idea in mind of giving Princeton
fans a run for their money. The
locals proved too much for them, how
ever, and spoiled the game right in
the first inning when they ran in four
scores. From this point on it was
only question of how large the final
score was going to be. During the
nine innings the visitors were able to
negotiate two scores, and both bf
them were handed to them through
errors or misthrows on the part Of
some of the Princeton athletes.
Labissioniere and Fisher did the bat
terry work for Princeton and both ap-
pear to be in excellent shape. Of
course Louie had an easy time of it
with bunch of hitters like Foreston
had in their line up, but you could tell
by the way he handled himself that
he will be able to pitch good ball this
summer when pitted againct teams of
bigger caliber. With this battery TO
build around there is no reason why
Princeton can't have a frst-class club
all season. They are both hard-work-
ing, heady players, know the game,
and always working to win. There
should be enough local players to
build up around this battery, so tl:t
with plenty of practice and tccm work
it would make smooth-running bcsc-
ball machine. 49,
Galley covered first base for the
locals and is the same scrappy plcy-
er as he always WAS. Berg played
second and gives promise of another
good season in his hitting and field
ing. The shortstop position is some
what up in the air at the present time.
Raiche held down the job last Sunday
and gave a very good account of him
self, although this is not his regular
playing position. He is only here tenn
.porarily and arrangements will have
TO be made to either hire a man or
Hevelop some local pl.yc-- to fill this
very important position. Third base
was covered by Neil Grow, and there
is no reason why this youngster can't
cover the co-called hot corner as good
as or even better than some imported
player. The outfeld WIS taken care
of by Smith, Do:ne and Schmidt. The
two old timers dropped out of the
fourth inning and gave Mark and Lar
son chance to show wi.at they could
do. Both youngsters showed up in
good shape and will be valuable ad-
dition to the squad.
The Princeton union., 1921-05-26
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES.
Twenty Seniors Expect to Gradual,
on June 1-Baccalaureate

OcTuOu way 20.
The annual high school commence
ment exercises will be held at the au-
ditorium on Wednesday evening, June
l, and at that time 20 members of
the senior class are expected to gradu-
ate-13 regulars and normal. They
are:
Regular-Vivian Bridge, Madge
Chapman, Henry Gebert, May L. How
ard, Winnifrcd Kenely, Marion Mark,
Milton Nygren, Blanche Oakes, Anna
Peterson, Alberta Smith, Irene Wahl-
fors, Elvera Wergin and Madge
Whitney.
Normal-Marie Connors, Ruby
johnson, Esther Lindstrom, Lillian
Lundgren, Ella Noeske, Mabel Tai
berg and Myrtle Wicktor. All these
graduates expect to teach.
The commencement program, at
which DR.. jerks will deliver the ad-
dress, follows:
The Princeton union., 1921-05-26

invocation Rev. NObbs
Salutatory, Success" - Henry Gebert
Music, commencement" ........ Double Quartet
Valedictory, Personality ......... Mae Howard
Vocal Solo Miss Hanson
Address...Dr. A. E. jerks, Head of the Depart
ment of Americanism and Alien Train
ing, University Of Minnesota.
Presentation of Memorial - Milton Nygren
Acceptance of Memorial .......... Walter Nelson
Presentation of Honors ~ Supt B. F. Hall
Presentation of Diplomas.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-02-03
The Value of A Pal.

\ pal is in the Diamond, the
Pearl and the Ruby class, FINE
AND VALUABLE is PAL.
The motion picture is pal, is
the greatest wonder of the
world. The greatest wonder of
world, the greatest educational
power, because it brings to your
very eyes, the things you could
not otherwise afford to reach.
The motion picture is said to
have by critics a bigger public
than books and newspapers to-
gethcr, why? 1t is readily un.
dcrstood, vast, collosal stupen
duous, mighty. Recognized by
the Government as the greatest
advertising medium, and the
grCatcsJ rest and recreation for
the soldiers, "All work and no
play makes Jack a dull boy.
In reproducing the reatlovable
stories written by our greatest
writer's has u most prominent
place on the screen, 1t is the
essential to determine the final
result, be it good or bad, all
classes high and low rich and
poor view the picture and are
affected by it conciously or un.
Iconciously. The motion picture
has come to stay. a Pal that if
/ it rains is still your Pal. If it
| CYCLONES is still lowering
around. 1t shall win all things
worth while because the freedom
and the frankness of the motion
picture is recognized as an ed
ucational factor Par Excellence
ADV. THE PICTURE SHOW
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-02-03
Insurance Agents Wanted.

The undersigned desire to
place Insurance Agents to so
liclt life insurance near Mans
field and in Wright County, and
have an attractive proposition for
a live wire who can qualify.
This work .alls for a man of
high caliber and offers career
of independence extending be-
yond their earning days, and it's
possibilities are unlimited. Elk
perience not necessary. If you
think you can qualify, write US,
giving as much information
about yourself as you consider
necessary to enable US to judge
therefrom.
Address WALTERHOUSE &
CRUTCHFIELD. Dist. Man.
ayers. 712 Woodruff Building,
Springfield, Mo-
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-02-03

NJ. b. Alcorn was reelected a
director of the Mansfield Light
and Power Co. at the annual
meeting OF the stockholders.
The Mansfield high school
basket ball team was defeated
2G to 10 in Friday nights game
at Mountain View.
VIM. Deckard has traded his
50 acre farm on Route 3 from
Mansfield to VIM. Dudley for an
50 acre farm on Route 6 from
Seymour and has movedto same.
For Sale One Iron Clad 1ncuba.
tor, and brooder, in good condi
tion, $50 egg. Geo. Benjamin.
2.1O Mansfield, Mo,
Miss Maude Chase of Allerton
Iowa, is visiting this week with
her sister Mrs. l.. a. johnson.
Miss Chase makes her head.
quarters in Chicago where she
has been in the Lyceum and
Chautauqua work number of
years playing the Cello and
Banjo.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-02-03
Notice..

To persons liable for Federal
income tax returns. Office OF
Collector of Internal Revenue
sixth District of Missouri at
Kansas City. Deputy Collector
Bryan +. Stewart will be at
Mansfield from Feb 3rd to Feb.
4th 1921 inclusive, for the pur.
pose of assisting and advising
all persons subject to Federal
Income Tax returns in filling
out blanks.
Geo, f. Crutchley, Collector.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-02-03
Land Sales.

Reported by Hugh Williams,
local representative of 4. "A.
Strout Farm Agency.
j. A. Leach of Lerasy has
bought John WoCdy's 60 acre
farm.
Fred Berger of Lyons, Neb =,
has bought so acres of A. l..
Seal near Olatha,
j. l.. Turner is here from
Utica, Ky, and has purchased
from Geo. Freeman the 100
acre farm occupied by Luther
Sharp.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-02-03
Baptist Church.

The series of meetings at the
Baptist Church closed Sunday
the both
Results eight professed con-
version, a number renewals, and
Gods people encouraged and
strengthened. Three were ad
ded to the church by letter and
two approved for baptism.
A freewilI offering was made
for the preacher, Rev. j. E,
Seal, amount 5000
N. E. Latimer.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-02-03
Appreciates Publ
Columns Of h.

Spring. ID, Mo.
January 29th, 1921
Mr.. O. B. Davis, Editor
Mansfield, Mirror
Mansfield, Missouri
Dear Sir:
l am indeed pleased to receive
copy of your paper of January
27 outlining our dairy
plan. Endorsement of this al
by the leading ne,.. ,apers il :.
territory will be of great assist
ance in securing its adoption am
in maxim it effective,
Very trIi. ours
G. E. RandaN,
Oashie.'
Springtied Bank CONNER, =.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-02-03
Missouri Indu rial Review,

Aurora Newton Countyhor IT,
culturists plan establishment Of
large cooperative factory here.
Springfield-Local banker
launches project tJorganize 500
900 corporation to ship o.
head of dairy COWS ID ..a.k
region.
Missouri is the greatest egg
and poultry Producing state =
union.
Boliver-Tulsa capitalists
lease several thousand 2 ~ec il.
Polk county for oil test.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-02-03
Tersely Told Town Tales

j. d. Reynolds was in Caboo
Wed.
o S. Cody's spent Sunday ir
Macomb.
D. S. Cantrell was in Ava dur.
ing the week.
Earl Caudle was in Seymour
this week.
Frank Stephens is here from
Albian, Mich.
w. r. Jones made a trip to
Ozark County this week.
Snyder Roy visited in West
Plains Saturday and Sunday.
See J. A. Frye, Route, No. 3.
for Oak Lumber. 210.
Ben D. Stafford was here
from Hartville Wednesday.
j. G. Carter and Harold Pool
were in Hartville Wednesday.
Mrs. Horace Paul was here
this week from Mammoth
Springs, Ark.
Steve Yates was home from
Cabool this week. He is assist.
ant cashier of the First National
Bank at Cabool.
West Plains defeated Mans.
field high school basket ball
team in Saturday nights game
at West Plains G4 to -,
For Sale-3 show cases, chairs,
rocker tables, picture frames,
good inter box and saw, cheap
for cash. see Harold Pool at
postoffice. adv.
The Frisco reduced the local
station force on Monday, laying
off J. E. Brazeal, but J. E. is
now back on the job, taking E.
d. Caudle's place.
Harold Pool has been appoint
ed carrier on Route 3 from Hart.
vile at salary 5000 per year,
effective Feb. 14th.
w. B. FulingJon has sold his
residence property in Mansfield
to w. f. Jones for $4,000 and
purchased for the same consider.
alton, the Bud Marlin property
of Seymour. He will move
thereto.
G. M. Davis has moved to
Mountain Grove and took charge
of the Mountain Grove Hotel
which he acquired in a trade for
his farm north of Mansfield.
The former proprietor of the
hotel have moved to the farm.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-02-03

Miss Pauline Lucille Mayo,
reader, impersonator and mon
ologist, gave an interesting en-,
tertainment at the gymnasium,
Wednesday night as the last
number of the Community Ly.
ceum course. A course fol
next year has already been con
tracted, we understand.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-02-03
E. M. Funk of the vocatic

E. NJ. Funk of the vocatio
Agriculture Department c, %
Seymour High School, csu =
with three boys of hi
ter Stokes, Stacy ~
Walter Haswell who :. ,tituted
our teamin the stategrainjudgi
contest, returnedfrom Colum bia
Sunday and brought with them
the honor of having won second
place in the contest. Sey mour
Citizen,
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-02-03
A Good Medicine For the
Grip.

George w. Watt, Gardiner
Me. relates his experience with
the grip II had tie worst cor~t
cold and grip and had take
of trash of nc account. l.. :.
berlain's Cough Remedy is the
enly thing that has done me any
good whatever. l have used one
bottle of it and the cold and g,
have left me-.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-02-03

And the grounding saw hi
shadow,
A. A. Granthafl has returned
to Springfield.
Col. T. A. Kay Y as in Mans
field a day this week.
j. H. Ayers made the Mirror
office pleasant call Wednesday
B. E. Stewart, deputyinterna
revenue collector, lis here this
week.
Earl Hydom of route 3, Mans.
field, was a pleasant caller at the
Mirror office last Saturday.
#. G. Douglas and family have
moved from Bell Plane, Kans.,
to their farm near Mansfield.
G. w. Freeman and wife have
returned from Orlando, Fla, and
Mrs. Freemanwenton to Spring.
field to see her mother who has
been very sick.
Children, watch; the streets
Friday, Feb. 11th, for the Cow
Boy and trained black bear, ad
vertising the big six reel west
ern, Days of the Buffalo.
Don't fail to see this big west
ern, made on Miller Bros. 101
Ranch, Days of the Buffals" "
from the story, when we We're
Young, Friday, February 18th,
at the Nugget.
Mrs. Ellen Smidth, a sister of
Mrs. F. M. Young, and Mrs.
Matte Lewis, niece of Mrs. F..
M. Young, of Topeka, Kans., are
visiting at the Young hotel.
This is the first tit,e that these
sisters have met in37 years.
Mrs. G. M. Wilson, of the
Wilson ranch, north of Mans.
field, returned home Wednesday
from New York, where she has
been attending the National
poultry show. sMrs, Wilson
makes a speciality of raising the
big bronze turkeys
Roy D. Huggans Of Mansfield
route 1, was a pleasant caller al
the Mirror office last Saturday.
He ordered stationery for his
farm, which they call u r Vel.
come Farm. Every farmer
should have stationery for writ,
ing purposes--it only costs a
tritle more. Mr.. Huggans be.
lieves in farm life and it's COM
forts.
Wilda F.. Stephens, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. A, Stephens
of this city, has been appointed
by Congress man S. A. Shelton,
of this 10th district, to the posi-
tiOn of private stenographer, aud
her duties will be in Washington
Miss Stephens has been in that
city since 1913, with the chief
clerk of the Office of Motor
Transport Corps.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Mays re
turned home Friday from a trir
in the south, and went out tC
their winter home, Yankee
Lodge on the Ga sconade river
north of Mansfield. Carl, the
famous pitcher for the New
York Yanl1s, will spend about /,
days here, and then will go tt
Hot Springs, Ark. for about Il
days, before he goes to Shreve
port, La, to start training fol
the season.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-02-03
Appreciated Country
Correspondence.

Kansas City, Mo.
Jan, g 1921.
Mirror Pub. Co.
Mansfield, Mo,
Gent meu.
Please fina check er Closed t
cover one ye vs. renewal t. Mi
ror, Washington as new Editor,
a great >ccess; glad to see you
lining III your country contribu.
tors as l always read what they
have to write with interest.
Yours truly.
Walter Stout.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-02-03
Subscribe for the Mirror

Subscribe for the Mirror
Mrs. H. M. Norcross has been
very sick.
Richard Jarboe left last weei
for Texas.
Harold Pool was in Hartvjlle
Saturday.
Miss Elva Turner was in Kan.
sas City this week.
Persia Rippee has returned
from Kansas City.
CIV. j. Smith came in last week
from Oklahoma.
o. p. Carter has returned
from Palisade, Neb.
N. j. Whelchel of HartvilIe
was here during the week.
A. j. Tooker has returned
to his home at Yeso, N. NJ.
W. D. Smith has returned
from his Oklahoma trip.
E A. Crippin of Chester, Del,
was here this week.
A. NJ. Brentlinger Of Bryant
was here during the week.
Frank Broylos was here from
Bryant during the week.
Roy Norcross butchered two
25O pound hogs last week.
Moze Hodge was transacting
business in K. G. last week.
Mrs. A. M. Brand, of Hot
Springs, Ark, is visiting here.
Hon. j. Lon Dennis closed his
term of school at Lead Hill last
week.
The infant child of W. II. Hen.
derson and wife died Tuesday
and was buried Wednesday.
Jasper Craig and e. r. Roy
returned Saturday from their
trip to Yeso, New Mexico.
Charles II. Jackson, former
prosecuting attorney, was here
one day this week.
County Collector ]. Il. Archer
of Hartville, was doing business
here one day this week.
Berry Brasher of Seymour
visited relatives in and around
Mansfield during the week.
|
The Mansfield town team de.
feated Ava 30 to Is in Tuesday
nights basket ball game here.
M. Hemenway'S have moved
to the ". A. Kirby farm near
Bryant, which they recently
purchased.
Buy your fertilizer from j. w.
Kennedy, Middle West Grain
Grower brand, the kind that
gets results adv.
Mrs. A. NJ. Turner of Spring.
field visited her parents, II. Nj
Norcross and wife, last week.
Cows averaged $50 each at
Otho c Mays sale Tuesday, Col.
Roy Il. Dennis was the auction
eer.
For biliouSnesS and that bad
taste in the mouth take 4 Divan $
Liver Pill at night-it will do the
work. Fuson Drug Co.-adv.
FOR SALE-Pure bred Duroc
Jersey pigs, both sexes, about
6 weeks old, also yearling male
all eligible to registry, also
some high grade fresh milk
COWS, good producers. Fred
Getting. adv.
Barney Wood of Fuson, was
here Wednesday. He has been
appointed as acting postmaster
at Fuson, in place of a. l.. High.
tower, who has moved TO Grove
Spring to take charge of the
Farmers Exchange at that
place.
Wanted--A man that believes in
Life insurance to represent the
Kansas City Life, Old Line Com.
l pany in Mansfield and vicinity
| good pay and plenty of help tc
get started, Address w. S
+ Lowry, Special Agent.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-02-03
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
Notice is hereby given to all credi-
tors and others interested in the
estate of Andrew J. Stout deceased,
that I N. J. Craig, administrator of
said estate intend to make final set
tlement thereof at the next term Of
the probate court Of Wright county
Missouri to be held at the Court
House, ,Hartville. Missouri ,on the 14th
day OF February, 1921.
N. J. CRAIG, Administrator.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-03-26

deoarece aceStia in urma cu cati-
va ami au arendat mosia pentru
ferma model ASA ca taranii nu
pot beneficial de dispozitiunile re-
formei agrare, fermele modele
find scutite de expropriere.
Sc agita chestiune de mare
importanta pentru situatia econo-
mica a Ardealului. Este vorba de
construirea unei linii de Gale fe-
rata intre Borgo-Prund 81 Dorni-
soara in lungime de 40 KIN. Prin
construlrea acestei linii viata eco
monica Ardealului va lua ull
mare avint, putindu-se face asst
fel legatura directa Gu Bucovina
81 Basarabia.