davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-27

TINE peculiar lack of understanding of the japanese
which prevails in the is illustrated by an editorial in
the New York World, from which the following is a
sample:
is hard to see how orsaaon of The
OF
men Of the japanese immigration
through adrot of
efforts be embarrassment
delicate
japanese a to
the eastern states but OF
Pacific
ton eng proud
mary treatment injurious
respected this attitude has
declined
as result made the negotiations difficult
ton Of states re-enfoTce caifornas position
den responsibility
Not more serious to the than the long as the
east talks that they hopeless They likewise
tray when they think the japanese issue the pol
cal affair is social problem and such involves age long
preudlces that must be recognized would be better
frankly acknowledge that the yellow the white do
not mix and to deal with Japan that basis If the Washing
ton government would thus firmly grasp the nete with both
lists the trouble would be quickly with But Washington
does not do that The policy has been emporze
Japan believe something that never be true
The west deals at first hand with the Japanese question and
the wishes of the west should the national policy The
east should have wit enough to this point but they
90 not the only for western people unite for their in
srucon The east must learn that the able to do its
thinking.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-27

Tom Cranfil of Texas, prominent in
oil circles of late. tells the following
on a minister who had discovered oil
in some land he owned. the minister
invited some Of his deacons to go with
him to the new field, so that they
might share in the opportunities. Tney
were breakiasting at the local eating
house and had decided that they would
order chicken. When a waitress, a
calcimined and peroxided miss, came
up. the minister inquired:
How is the chicken this morn
ing?"
'All right, kiddo:' she retorted
How are u?'--Argonaut.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-27
BETTER CHANCES FOR HOME OWNING

OR time the "Own Your Own Home idea could not ope
ate real well because building costs high and the man
with place to sell naturally wished take advantage of
the increase in values brought about by conditions
But conditions have changed The depression brought
about heavy reduction in the price lumber there
cut in labor costs Thus the of building being essened
However the best chance for the woudbehome owner in
recent weeks has consisted in the better opportunities he has
had for purchasing improved property numerous instances
there has been marked decline the selling prices of To-
cal residences There have been sales figures that
attractive to the purchaser of the prices paid
have been onehaf what the would have taken wear
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-27
Saw Both sides.

Little Roy doesn't care for dancing
and at the. party the other night he
held aloof as much as possible. His
sister said, Roy, don't you realize
that every time you don't dance some
little gjrl is not having a good time?''
Yes" said Roy, ''and don't you
realize that every time 1 do dance
there is a little boy who isn't having
good time e?'-Boston Transcript.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-27
POLICE LOOK FOR MEN
WHO DISTRIBUTED MAY
DAY UPRISING POSTERS

ST. PAUL. Aim. April 27.-(A. P.)
Police today are searching for two
unidentified men who last night dis
tributed hundreds Of handbills in st.
Paul calling on workers to prepare for
a revolution on May Day to over
throw the government and esta blish
soviet. The handbilIs bore the sig
nature The United Communists Par
ty of America
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-27
LARGE FISH IS CAUGHT
Off NEW JERSEY COAST

ATLANTIC CITY, y. j., April 27.-
CA P)-Old sea dogs whose chief
pastime ashore is to spin yarns of gi-
gantic fish they have landed were
'nonBlussed' today when Captain
starn's craft docked with a marine
monster weighing more than two tons
1t was caught yesterday in a mackerel
net. so miles off the coast.
The fish, - feet long. was hauled
aboard with a block and tackle after
putting up 4 stiff battle. None Of the
sea veterans could name its species
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-27
u. OF o. WINS.

PULLMAN. Wash. April 2T.-(A.
Po--tniversity OF oregon's baseball
squad won from Washington State
college here yesterday, 12 to Z.
knudson. Oregon moundsman, was the
individual star at bat. getting two g.
baggers and home run in four times
up.
Oregon also won Mondays contest
by a score Of 4 to 3,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-27
ElEasf E:.ssI:;} ! Qre8Onial
- ~&&TsGSJ - -

Funhshed Daily and Semi Weekly, at
Pendlcton. oregon, by the
eAsT oREGoNlAN PUBLISHING co.
Entered AZ the post office at Pcndle-
ton, oregon. as second class mail mat
ter.
OK SALE IN OTHER CITIES
Imperial Hotel News Stand, Portland.
on FILE AT
Chicago Bureau. sos Security Building.
Washington. u. C.. Bureau SCI -Four.
teenth Street n. W.
Member Of the Associated Press.
The Associated i'rcss is exclusively |
entitled toethe use for republication OF /
ell news dispatches credited to Il or |
not otherwise credited in this paper |
and also the local news published here |
In.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-27
EuSt Folks
IA by Ed6afA. Guest AI
iESsSa.uaIA---.-e.1A.a.szE1zzzSzRA,AA II \
GRASS AND CHILDREN

used to want a lovely lawn, a level
patch OF green,
For have marveled many times at
those that have seen,
And In my early dreams OF youth the
home that l should keep
Possessed a lawn Of beauty rare, a
velvet carpet deep,
But / have changed my mind since
then-for then didn't know
That where the feet OF children run
the grass can never grow.
Now I might own lovely lawn. but |
should have 10 say
To all the little ones about, Go some
where else to play"
And I should have to stretch a wire
about my garden space
fCaps.right 7a9T ID
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-27
The Bootleg Rusiness.

You never hear of bootlegger
drinking the stuff he peddles."
NO. said Uncle Bill Bottletop.
Il don't see what object there is in
bein' bo3tlegger except to get to-
gether enough money to buy himself
something that's fit to WASH
ington Star
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-27
REALTY TRANSFERS
DEEDS

A. Dorm to +. r. Dorm 81. Lots I
and s in Block in the w. w. Whit
worth Addition to Echo.
w. J. Thorn to J. A. Williams $1,000.
+ - and Sc Ia and N1-2 NV IA
Sec. 33. Tp. 5, y. r. so.
Il. NJ Pickard to c. d. Bergevin
$4,000. Lots Z and 10 in Sec. S6, TIP.
3. N. n. S5.
+. ]. Sommerville to c. L. Howard
$500 Lots J, 2, 3, 4. 5, and 6, Block
G. in Addition to Addition OF Jacobs
Addition, Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-27

First Pickpocket-So you're in the
business. too. Ell?
Second Ditto-In small way-yes.
All the rolls I've lifted so far belonged
to married men.-Nashville Tenens-
sean
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-27
Down to Rrnss TncI.s

Marker think the gilt is off the
gingerbread as far as the marriage is
concerned.
Quissor-Why do you SLY that?
Aarker-Mrs Newiywed has started
eating onions agGn-London Ans
wers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-27

The remains Of an imposing temple
have been unearihed by Greek arch-
eologists at Renas in Thessaly. The
temple is in an excellent state of pres
eryation and ~ as large as the Tenn
pie Of Jupiter at olympia lnscrip-
tions in bronze establish the date Of
Ann L. g.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-27
RcspectfuIIy Declined.

An income tax form was returned
recently with the following remark:
Sir, / belongs to the Foresters and
don't wish to join the Income Tax. -
Tit Bits Iondon).
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-27
Take oar NInrI,ed .rhrirl >.

Pa, how do we get to Easy street "
You come to it after 30 years trav-
ell down Hard Work avenue, my son. .
Transport.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-27
uN ADVANCED

And make the home where gladness
reigns, a most forbiddinc place.
BY stopping all the merriment which
now is ours to know.
In time. beyond the slightest doubt,
the tender grass would grow.
But oh. want the children near.
and so I never say.
When they are romping round the
home, Go somewhere elso to
play.'
And though my lawn seems poorly
Kept and many a spot is bare,
I'd rather sec, than growing grass.
the youngsters happy there.
I've put aside the dream I had in
that far long-ago-
I'd rather have playground than |
place for grass to grow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-27

ago or even SIX months Not only that owners
wish to sell are reverng the old practice selling small
payment down with payments us like rent This gives
the prospective home better chance than
long time past For the with good salary other fixed
income which may rely conditions are now favorable for
acquiring domicile of his If he will look closely over
gain = ~ -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-27
q YEARS AGO
(From the East oregonian, April 27
1890

~ = 4.
1890
NJ ~ Ferguson deputy assessor,
VINO has been assisting in Adams pre-
ctnct. states that so far as he has list
cd about 5000. 600 worth OF property
there and found but $1,000 worth OF
notes owing By the taxpayers, which
shows the locality TO be prosperous.
Mrs. Il. A. Garden was here from
Athena.
u. Koentz Of Echo, is IN the city
today
u. Leedy Of Helix. Is Pendlcton
business visitor.
Mrs. G. a. Barrett, accompanied by
Henry ana Miss Reta Barrett, Of
Athena. are in Pendleton today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-27
THE FUNNYDONE

My Bonnie bent over the gas tank,
The height of the contents TO see;
He lighted match to assist him
Oh, bring back my Bonnie to me.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-27

HE peculiar lack of understanding of the japanese
which prevails in the east is illustrated by an editorial
the New York World, from which the following is
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-27
THE EAST TRIES TO THINK FOR THE WEST

(comright. 1871 BY Edgar A. Guest)
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-01-13

- = in placing t4 community nres
a. 81 buyers If pure-hred livestock
n. tan 300 brood mares were
broa.,t INTO counties due to the in
fuanrr az the agents. Twenty pure
bred stations and II pure-bred jacks
nave been placed In counties since
demonstration work was started. They
have influenced the farmers of heir
county 10 purchase 81 pure-hred dairy
bnHs and 2ya dairy cows or heifers In
twcnty-four counties Agents report
2,725 COWS tested al their Instance, and
100 farmers have been induced to
feed better balanced ration TO their
stock. over 5000 mead Of beef cattle
have been fed and cared for according
10 methods advocated by agents.
Forty agents rcforI 3H pure-bred
bears and 1916 purebred sows or
gifts brought into their counties due
10 their influence and 4S9 farmers
have started new herds.
Twenty agents report 1913 pure-bred
rams. 242 owes and 6,307 grade ewes
brought into their counties for breed
ing purposes due 10 their influence and
4.90l head of sheep were cared for ac-
cordlng 10 methods advocated by the
agents,
Marketing Of farm products coop.
cratiyply is becoming one Of the biz
features Of extension work. and the
n:cnts are doing splendid work alons
this line. Farmers of Tennessee re-
cpived S5,o9g.72 more for their wool
hy marketing comparatively under the
direction Of county agents than they
would have received had they followed
the usual practice of selling The
agents assisted farmers in marketing
81. 267. e5425 worth Of livestock and
crops and In buying fertilizers at a
saving OF $500, 623.95 to the farmers In
919.
The home demonstration agents
were Just as active as the county agri-
cultural agents and they accomplished
some wonderful things as shown by
the few instances given here. Home
demonstration agents report 400 girls
clubs holding regular meetings with an
attendance Of 25.942 Women's clubs
holding regular meetings 2fO with an
attendance Of 22,407. Community ac'
tivities are being developed In the
counties az result Of this work. The
agents visited 5000 homes, dlstrlb-
uted 1880 bulletins. held 6,917 meet
ings and travelled 1880 miles. The
estimated attendance at meetings held
Is 344,392 Two hundred and forty
seven girls paid all or a part of their
school expenses with money earned In
club work. The total value Of food
put up under the direction of the
agents amounted to S7l1.9O1.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-01-13
nAIRYING NOW Big
PAYING INDUSTRY
IN MANY COUNTIES
Is Encouraging Sign Of Prog
ress In tennessee Farming
Many Creameries Are
Being Operated

One encouraging sign Of progress 10
Femme ,>ee farming Is the notable IN.
GREASE in creamIics and In dairy In
dustrl generally Within The past few
years. Tie Stat Dairy COMMIT Ssioner
W. T. Nagruder, lr. reporS Chat from
twclv, creamcrieS in Tennessee on
january |. 1919, he creamcries hay.
! grown 70 twtniy-n1c now In operation
and all doing 3 good business. Oh
January l, 1919. there were only wen.
ty-four creLn buSn- stations in Tru-
nessce There are nov 256 There
are eiehty-four licensed ice cream
plants, eignt cheese iactories, Ten city
milk plants, FIVE Of these hayihg been
started in Tie past two years
For the year 1915 the stale manu-
featured 1.14Ia22 pounds OF creamery
butter.
For The year 1911 the state nsul,fac-
tured ld68.7l% pounds Of creamery
butter.
For the year 1915 the state msnufac-
tured 2t82. 100 pounds OF creamery
butter.
For the year 1919 the sIate manufac-
tured S.9326o0 pounds OF creamery
butter.
For 1920 ihe state will Manufacture
over 100000 pounds.
For 1918 the cheese factories manu-.
facured 1907 pounds Of chedder
cheese
For 1910 The cheese factories mana
featured 50. 202 pounds ~ chedder
cheese
For 1920 the cheese factories will
manufacture about 12hOUl pounds
There s no reg,ol. better suited foI
this manner of Industry than 'Eu cen.
trail basin Of Tennessee, ard it can he
prOftahly conducted in al paris Of
the state The industr, has ,aken on
an impetus that promises 20 develop
greater growth In the future II
will ada much to the asiIcul mrsl
wealth OF the state
Three creamerfes Make Fine Resorda
April IL, 1919, to October. 1877. the
Robertson County Creamery pad S54.-
660.4s TO tie farmers for CREAM. This
10 unusually we'll for county dtu-
ated as Robertson is, In the .obscco
section where dairy interests are low.
The creamery made 1914 POUNDS Of
butter during the time mentioned.
Count. Agent Jones has dsls excellent
dairy work IN his county.
The Bedford Co-Opern i've Creamery
during IT'S firsi year Of operation made
1as.445 pounds " butter The cream
cry Is soins 10 put n = refrigerating
system el IS sign ~ lie pro
sr2Ss. xiii y enabled by ihls
u haaiie mare bus'ls ard the quail
a. OF lae butter viii ~ improved.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-01-13
cALciUh ARsssATE TREATMENT

An .da i. d benefit gained "a
Hnplraiir. =. ; calcium arsenat4
tr'alrui he, rp and recommend.
ed IS iaa l'uit"d states Denartm,.
OF .igricldiutr agaius; the cotton.heli
Weavii y Icuad ia 10 experience al
q large planter Al T&llalah. ~. Wlh
the exception 10 certain test Ilats. thls
mans entire acreage was busted with
calcium arsenatc. the cost being 50. 20
an acre He obtained an average lIeld
OF LIS pounds 81 seed cotton TO the
acre on the land surrounding the test
plats while these Imprisoned test
plats averaged only 3aO pounds. ~
about = per cent OF he yield on ire
poisoned fotton. Ths his not pr9fit
from poisoning .se ar,3s "a.
ssles made beiot declining prices al
SETON wa about gl.1 - acge.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-01-13
Didn't Rest Vel
Prominent Georgia Lady Suffered from FAINT Spells
and Sieepkssness- b. Zirca

~ EOPLE who get 10 feeling weak
svsry new and thsn. ana whs DO
not seem 10 set the proper 70
freshnsnt fr9n rest. sleep and reersa-
ton, need Q tonic to help their blood
revitslizs and build up their system
For this. you win find Ziron Iron
Tonic very valuable. a. the testimony Of
thousands already has proved krs.
J. ". Dysart. lady Of prominent
Georgia family residing mar CaStsrs
willie. says:
& Il didn't feel lik- myself
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-01-13

Il didat rest vel somo nights. |
would be just as tired when l COZ no
in the morning IS whe1 | went %
bed. I would set weak, and have klEi
Of tainty spells-st times hardly abs
10 DO my housework.
Il heard Of Ziron. and felt nsybs
tonic would hslp me. though y
would at lsast strsngthsa ne.
7 believe Ziron has dons ne sooA
! tee better. am glad 10 rseomnenl
Il az . good tonic"
Try Ziron. Our money back guaran-
tee protects yon Al your drugE1stI
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-01-13

ly said that de-
]. N HARPER flation Of prices
had hurt the farmer more than any
other class, and that on this account
the farmer is entitled to every consid-
Grafton within reason.
AT such a time as this when the
farmer is facing the problem Of which
crops to grow, and how much he can
venture to spend in their production,
Mr. Harper says, that he, as a farmer
himself knows that 1t is the most DIFF
ficult situation Of the kind he has ever
confronted.
This is the way this agricultural
authority figures out the proposition
OF profitable crop production In 1881:
Grow enough food and feed crops
10 supply as far as possible the needs
OF the family, the tenants and live
stock. Then pick out the kind Of cash
crops that seem to offer the best pros
poets.
Cotton will always be one of the
best cash crops that a Southern farm.
er can grow. No cotton farmer can
afford to throw cotton aside alto
gether.
But cotton should not be the only
cash crop 1t would only be another
case OF carrying all the eggs in one
basket 1t Is better to go to market
With more than one crop. Among
these other crops are peanuts, legume
hays, tobacco, sweet potatoes. sugar
cane, sorghum, rice and perhaps other
crops In addition there should DO
gradual adding, as means will allow,
OF more livestock, beginning with hogs
preferably and taking on other AMI
mails as soon as possible
In facing the problem OF profitable
crop production for the year 1891, two
facts must be considered. "a Crop
prices are low. go Crop producing
expenses have not fallen correspond.
ingiy
The farmer must remember that
when crop prices are low, 1t takes
more Of the crops TO cover the pro-
duction cost This naITows the mar.
cir OF profits. Therefore. If farmer
does not look we'll to keeping up his
acre yields, there will be no margin
left above the cost OF production.
Always, the most expensive yields
are the low yields and the most 70.
munerative are the high yields. II
there are losses to be sustained, as
was the case In 1920, the farmer who
grew the greatest yields per acre lost
least.
A safe and sane policy that needs
especial emphasis for 1921, is: 'Guard
your profits with high acre yields
This involves good preparation of the
seed bed, the use OF high producing
seed, liberal fertilization and thorough
cultivation. y noglecl to employ any
one Of these 10 the proper extent may
mean thai the farmer viii find him.
sell poorer al the end OF the season
than At the beginning
Labor is the grcaieSl item Of ,,s,
In producing crop yield Ii mus,
be used 70 the extent 81 thorough rul
tiyaaon Fertilizers are n,At ii In.
list Of COST items. Since hign Yields
per acre are 50 essential III inns nj
low prices Of c,ops, aud since lc,tiliy
er increase acre yields more than amy.
thing else they cannot b. reduced !,
1871 ~ tact il may be TIA. The, w,u
h. 70 81 depended upon morr ,bs..
ever 10 make acre yields that vii
b. profitable
IN inv ,ment in good seed is on.
OF The hes, that farmer IAN mai,
al any time
IN a word, this is time Tor far,
efficiency ioth aud courage. The,
virtue Nefcised the farmer win
emerge nom thv postwar struggle VIC
tOriuGsil
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-01-13
CHEAPEST YIELDS ARE THE
LARGEST YIELDS PER ACRE,
SAYS SOUTHERN AeR1cUL.
TuRAL AUTHORITY
u Take Greater Amount OF Crop Re
turns to Cover Production Cost
Now; Therefore High Yields -
Per Acre Are Necessary 10 {
the Farmer lie to OBJ !
tain Profits = /,

Director J. y.
Harper Of the
Southern Soil
! m ov . ment
c o m m 1 ttes, Q
widely kn o v n
a agricultural gu
thority. speaking
OF the situation
brought a boa I
by the low price
Of crops, recent
ly said that de-
flation Of prices
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-01-13
GET THEIR FULL SPIRIT
Read Them To the Family and Make
Them Topics Of Discussion Dur
Ing Evenings.

Intelligent Safety efforts always sst
results.
To despair of Safety is the Safety Of
despair.
Accidents take money out Of the pay.
envelopes.
Practice Safety yourself-otheis will
follow you.
You need not be an artist to draw .
Safety score.
The Safety movement isn't q tAsoryi
it's crusade.
Think Safety and be Safe.
Dad don't take a chance"
Be Safe or you will be sorry.
Carelessness IL q tough chicken.
The chance-taker lie the accident
maker.
Safety First. There is nothing "just
as good"
Forethought 10 cheap. Afterthought
is expensive.
A savings account is only one indica.
ton of thrift.
No initiation fee and,no dues in the
Safety movement
Success is impossible!if you are care
less and iayite injury
Carefulness costs you nothing, Its
7alue cannot he measured
Think of yourself and the doctor
MONT have to think of you.
Think Safety First.
Am ! my brother's keeper?
Carefree' is care full noc care"
less.
A pay ohecklis bigger than relief
caeck.
Care killedis Cat--maybe bur men
aren't cats
Old Hard Luck got his cloven hoot
by steppingion a nail
out Of the thistle Of carelessnsss, we.
pluck the flower Safety
Carelessness is a corn caused by the
shoe of Thoughtfulness.
Safen always all ways
Chance travels on crutchss
BE sober, be healthful, and he safe
Safety and efficiency go nsnd In
hand
DO not ruin Jour life by careless nab
It's.
A little care will prevent most acct
dents
Safety outlook depends on Safety IN
sight
Safety Saves Sickness, Suffering,
Sadness
You are not thrifty Ii you are not =
safe man
When you, do iob-any kind do II
RIGHT.
An ounce of prevention Ia worth an
hound OF cure.
National Ideal: Prevent unnsoes
sary accidents.
Am | careful as | can bsf
II pays TO think before you act
Safety IL the cornerstone Of sfft
iency.
First aid to the uniniursd 10 Safety
First.
1t is cheaper to keep we'll than to ~
well
Be careful now. Tomorrow may be
100 late
Don't kid about safety. You may bs
he goat
Safety First Ia contagious--bs sure
Fou catch IL.
The bank of Safety pays 100 per esnt
Ind never fails.
Safety brings first aid to The unin
ured.
-. Hands an |. 'sr1'Ometime' means fin
Working FOR Safety is the highsss
orm OF service
Educate, organize, supervise and -
luor Carelessness.
Carefulness costs you nothing, ssl
is value cannot be measured.
When YOU make . rule, keep L.
Make Safety frs! your middle mana
Work should promote health. not d.
troy IT,
The wife Of careless man 10 almost
! widow
Dark spots are danger spots
Success Ia habit. So 10 Safety.
BY rrecspt and example work for
'afety.
The speedway ends AZ the cemetery
ate
Safe conditions are good. bat safe
nen are better.
Preach Safety First. then pracuos
shat you preach.
Think Of the wife and babies at homs
nd then be careful.
When hurry intertsrss with Safety
ut out the hurry.
Better be careful a thousand times
han to be crippled once.
Safety first tg best Insurance for
ourself and family.
Don't -amhle i life.
Any I0oi can. " careless
KEsSlsassl Caaioni SstsuI