davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-12
BENNY LEONARD WILL
DEFEND HIS CROWN
IN BATTLE TONIGHT
Lew Tender to Meet Champion
for Eight Round Battle to
Try to Wrest Away Honors.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. I'D y.
So Benny Leonard, worlds light
weight champion, will defend his title
here tonight against Lew Tender,
Philadelphia left-handed fighter in
AN eight-round bout.
This match, which has been two
years in the making. promises TO be
the outstanding lightweight battle Of
the year. and it is expected to attract
a crowd of more than 25,OOO specta-
tors.
Followers Of the Champion, who
have been accustomed to seeing him in
victory. can see nothing but a Leon
ard victory, but the Quakertown as
pirant 10 the title has a legion Of fol
lowers here who have backed up his
chances Of defeating the title holder
The Tender faction insists that 1921
is year in which a number of cham
pions are slated to meet their Water
loos, and point to Joe Lynch and
Johnny Wilson as examples
Tender is the only outstanding
lightweight contender in the country
who has not fought Leonard. He has
a brilliant record as a prolific puncher
having disposed of a number of boxers
who stayed the limit with Leonard.
Among Tenders victims are Stanley
Yoakum. Chic Simler and frankie Cal
lahan. none of whom could stay the
limit with him but each of whom
boxed the fun route with Leonard.
Both Leonard and Tender have out
pointed some of the best lightweights
of the time. including Rocky Kansas
Johnny Dundee and Joe yelling, the
last named having been knocked out
by Leonard also.
Up to tonight's bout Leonard's VIC
tries over Richie Mitchell and Rocky
Kansas have been his outstanding
fights since the first of the year He
has wop every important fight since
New Years Day via the "kayo' route
and his hackers predict that he will
knock. Tender out. The Philadelphia
hattler. however. possesses a knock
out punch himself and despite two
operations on his hands, in one OF
which he had the third finger of his
left hand amputated at the first joint
he claims that his fighting tools are
as good az ever. Both having trained
for this bout they will enter
the ring i'm perfect condition.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-12
SPORT D RECEIVE TE NEWS TT FRNED by THREE Sc

on a club where team-play, above
everything else, is demanded by the
management Ruth goes to the plate
with a standing order to slug. Kelly
has to do just what John MeGraw
itells him to do. If the situation calls
for sacrifice, Kelly has to lay one
down. If a long fly is needed. he has
to deliver. Except in cases where he
is first up, or where there are two
down and none on. he seldom gets a
chance TO take good swing at the
ball
The Giant club owners apparently
believe that the glory of pennant
and the money resulting from u
worlds series mean more to the team
than the money that would resul;
from an exploitation Of home-rrn hit
ting.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-12
REFUSE TO
THROW GOOD BALLS
TO HOMERUN HITTER

F., manager OF the Browns. after Tho
game, throws light on what the BAN.
bino is up against.
sure, | ordered him passed." Fob
said. ANY manager is crazy whc
gives that fellow n chance TO hit in
a tight place"
With runners on bases in close
game, Ruth usually gets four served
up to him that he couldn't reach with
IA fence post Some pitchers, know
Ing the Babes propensity to slam the
bad ones as well as the good ones, go
almost 10 the extremity OF rolling
them down like a bowling ball.
This In large part explains why
Ruth hasn't run away from his 1920
record. IL was only far TO assume
early in. the season, when batters of
an occasional single caliber we're
knocking the ball out of the lot with
great regularity. that Ruth would get
about seventy five this year. How
ever, at the first of August he was
just about even with the count of
1920.
Many Of the fans are trying to fig
ure why George Kelly. the Giant first
baseman. who started out like he was
going to push Ruth for the seasons
honOrs. fizzled.
II is not hard to explain. Kelly was
not n flash. He has the ability to be-
come great home-run hitter, not as
great perhaps. as Ruth. Kelly plays
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-12
by HENRY L. FARRELL

Ntnlted Press staff Correspondent.
NEW YORK, Aug. l2.-Babe Rutl
should be able TO break his i 92 home
run record this season, but If he doe,
he VIII not get the credit that the feat
deserves.
Because he has done so much in
making long distance hitting records
the fans expect II of him. II he
should make seventy homers this year
the fans will accept 1t with well,
he ought to. He's the greatest hitter
that ever lived"
OUTSIDE of the fortunate few who
have chance to sit in most Of tho
games In which the Babe performs. il
Is not realized what real greatness
II requires In the king swattcr to get
home run.
Possessed OF good eye and a strong
pair OF arms or shoulders, 1t is no
great feat for an ordinary batter to
MT one out Of the park. especially in
these days OF the lively ball.
The majority of home runs result
from crack at a good ball in the
groove. Ruth, however, seldom gets
a swim at good ball He had TO get
hold OF the bad one, and therein lies
his greatness.
In the recent Yankee Brown series
Ruth was passed twice by Urban
Shocker. That Of course, is nothing
unusual but the comment of Lee fohl,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-12
AMERICANS IN RUSSIA
ARE APPARENTLY LOST

WASHINGTON, Aug. FL. y, 81
Some of the Americans who are be-
lieved to have been detained in Russia
are apparently lost according to state
department advices The department
has a list of all Americans who are
believed To be detained in Russia but
the soviet authorities have stated that
some of them had no identification
cards and it has been impossible for
the soviet authorities to locate them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-12

RIGA, Aug. l2.-CU. P.j-Charles
Crane. former minister to China, told
the United Press that practically all
the Americans now in Russia are vir-
tually prisoners. Crane declared the
United states should insist on the safe
conduct of all Americans firm Russia.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-12
would keep them away from the

would Keep them away from the
, chamber OF deputies.
The net figures for the population
of France will shortly be at hand and
those already known, especially in
the case of larger towns, a consider
able decrease has been shown. except
possibly in the case of Marseilles. The
population of Paris is much lower
than in 1911, though on the other
hand the suburbs which in France
figure as separate communes show a
notable increase.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-12

Yesterdays Results.
AT Seattle 3. Salt Lake 4,
At san Francisco /. Los Angeles q.
At Los Angeles, Oakland 4, Vernon
southern Association Results.
Kew Orleans , Little Rock 8.
Mobile %. Memphis 7.
A.; ia 3, birmingham >.
Chattanooga Nashville. schedule re-
tGJ st, 2nt
Western League Results.
OI. la 3, st. Joseph ,.
Oklahoma City 6 Joplin :.
Des Moines 3, sioux City /,
Wichita g. Tulsa 4.
Amer can Association Results.
Kansas City l.. st. Paul >.
All other games postponed rain.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-12
BANKER IS RoRRED

DES MONIES, Aug. 12.-Q. NJ 81
Manager Coppock, of the Capitol
City Bank, was held up by four motor
bandits and robbed of $4,000 cash. The
robbery occurred less than two blocks
from the police headquarters.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-12
VESSEL IS TOTAL LOSS

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. pa. P.)
The Pacific mail steamer San Jose
which was grounded off the Mexican
cosat, will be total loss the officials
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-12
SMALL WILL STRIKE AT
CHARACTER ASSASSINS'

SPRINGFIELD Aug. 12.-U. P)
--Goyernor Small, indicted under en-
bezzling charges. is preparing through
his attorneys to strike back at the
character assassins," whom he is
charging are attempting to ruin him.
Small is making arrangements to ex-
hibit 10 the public view all Se rami-
fications Of the protected &c and
crime. supplementary to m. ,rosecu
ton" he stated.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-12-10
WHITE LIGHTNING LATEST
INVENTION OF BooTLEGGERS
ASSOCIATED Negro Press)


Meridian, Miss, Dec. 2.-Asafoedita,
when worn in a little bag strung
about the neck is believed by many
people to be preventive of certain
diseases and saves the wearer from
illness. Heretofore it has never
worked to save a defendant from
punishment on charge of violation
of the prohibition law, so far as
known. But that's what i'd did in the
police court here The home of a
Colored man had been raided and a
bottle of white lightning found. The
stuff was exhibited in the trial. The
wife of the defendant testified that
the bottle of liquor belonged to her,
that she had put asefoedita in for an
ailment she had Mayor Parker
picked up the bottle, shook it well,
uncorked and took a whiff at the con-
tents. He hurriedly recorked it,
handed it to the woman and dis
charged her husband, saying that no
man would buy such concoction for
beverage purposes.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-12-10
TEXAS WANTS FARMERS

(By The Associated Negro Press
Lubbock, Texas, 1s1c-, 2s-Diversi'
fled farming in the South Plains pays,
according to ]. o. Williams, near Lub'
book From two and one half acres
Mr. Williams has sold $3.50 worth OF
water melons. From 25 acres has
ginned and sold ten ten bales of cot
ton from the first picking, and from
As acres of row crop. has harvested
enough feed to last him two years in
addition to several loads sold on the
Lubbock market He has grown his
own vegetables, has a few milk cows
several hogs, chickens, peanut patch
orchard and is little concerned over
high freight rates, strikes and kindred
matters.
Ten years ago his land was worth
approximately $15 per acre. Today il
is worth approximately s100 per acre
Within a days shooting distance of
Lubbock, there are more than seven
million acres of the same kind of land
waiting for settlement in order to pro
Phoenix tribune., 1921-12-10
$500 CHECK IS GIVEN
negro MAIL CLERK
FOR HIS BRAVERY
(Associated Negro Press)

Washington, D. c., Dec. 9.-Post-
master General Hays recently sent a
check for $50OOO to Walter Ambrose,
the Colored mail messenger at Lake
Charles, La, who, single-handed,
fought off mail bandits and in doing
so was shot thorugh the stomach. De-
spite his wounds the plucky mail mes
senger pursued. the robbers some dis
tance, firing four shots at them and
then delivered the mail to the train
intact.
The law does not provide for the
reward unless there is a capture, ar
rest and conviction of the robber, but
in recognition of special and meritor-
ious services rendered and informa-
ton furnished that may be of mate
rial assistance in the apprehension
and conviction of the offenders, Post
master General Hays has found a
way to tender this amount and he ex-
presses regret that a larger amount
connot be paid.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-12-10
FORT HUACHUCA
I ]. !. !. !. : : : = : 7 I !.
BY Pvt. !. H. John.on

BY Pvt. I. n. JonnSon
Pvt. First Glass Lewis Williams,
medical department, killed Is pound
badger Monday night. 1t was killed
somewhere in the Mexican village.
Sgt. A. Roberts of Douglas, Arizona,
is visiting friends in the post. He is
like all the rest of the retired sol
diers, after thirty years of hard life
in the army it is hard to stay away
from the bunch,
Wagon train came in Sunday morn
ing after long trip to Fort Apache.
Our three casuals company are sing
ing the blues because it is rumored
that they must learn to walk instead
of wearing out so many saddles.
Monday was a happy day with all
soldiers, when they heard the early
morning march. and the bugles sound
pay call. There are three calls that
all soldiers learn that is mess, pay
and recall. Fatigue call is hard for
them to learn.
The Lincoln Film Corporation are
in post for a few days for the purpose
of making movies of the 10th Calvary,
and they are giving two free movies,
Sunday and Tuesday night. They
had a full house Sunday night.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-12-10
M E SA
!. = : !. !. = !. + !. !: !. 4 !. !. I.
Nv Misc HeIan - Nanoa

BY Miss Helen Il. Vance
Rev. Robinson, accompanied by his
two sons, Alphonso and Jimmy, Mr..
johnson, Mr.. McKelvey and Mr. Jen.
kins. left Saturday on a motor trip to
Blythe, California.
Angy, the little daughter of Mrs.
Clara Mcpherson, is gradually reuov-
ering from her recent illness.
Miss Beatrice Roach has returned
to Phoenix where she will spend the
winter.
Chalmers Harrington met with a
painful, though slight accident Friday
when his hand was burned by hot oil.
! Last Monday brought a general in
flux of students to Washington school,
increasing the attendance to forty
two.
Please phone your news items for
The Tribune to 2S7J before Tuesday.
Master Jack Wilson. the Tribune's
news carrier, needs your subscription.
Help him along.
Mr. and Mrs. Black have left Mesa
to remain for an indefinite time.
Mrs. ]. T. Turner was a business
visitor in Phoenix last week.
Mrs. Jean Hall has been improving
her cozy little home in Mitchell addi-
tion.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-12-10

Washington. D. c., Nov. 1S.-ln con-
nection with National Cancer Week,
which is being observed throughout
the United States, the District of Col
umbia committee of the American
Society for the Control of Cancer was
formed last week at the home of DR..
James f. Mitchell. DIR. Mitchell was
chosen chairman and DR.. H., H. Kerr,
vice chairman.
DIR. Z. A. Balloch, Dean of the How
ard University School Of Medicine,
was appointed by the Association for
the Control of Cancer a member of
the local committee to endeavor to
arouse the interest of the public in
the early diagnosis and treatment of
this disease. Lectures upon the sub
ject have been delivered before the
entire student body Of the George
town University School Of Medicine
and the Howard University School of
Medicine, both located here in Wash
ington.
The entire week of October goth to
November 5th, has been devoted to a
discussion of the treatment of cancer.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-12-10
second Baptist Church

Corner Fifth street and Jefferosn.
E. D. Green, pastor Residence 1415
East jefferson street Sunday school
at $50 a. N. Preaching at II a. m.
and s p. NJ. B. Y. P. U. at p. m.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-12-10
A FAILURE


Don't fall at little taste of fate,
Or begin to scowl when you're too
late;
Just smile upon the fate and strife,
And you dear friend, will win in life.
When our dearest hopes have fled,
Don't say dear friend that they are
dead;
When failure knocks you knock him
too,
And likely your hopes will sure some
true.
A failure dear friend is no disgrace,
To any nation or any race;'
So if you fail you must try once more,
And drive old failure away from your
door. 4
Phoenix tribune., 1921-12-10
c, M, z. Church

Corner Seventh street and Jefferson.
M. Thompson, pastor. Residence, 112
South Seventh street. Phone 1859.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching
at IL a. m. and 8 p. m. Epworth
League at $50 p. m. Teachers
meeting every Wednesday evening.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-12-10
HAIRpREssINe PARLoRs

"The Glory OF A Woman Is Her
Hair. Having completed a course Of
instructions in the Madame N. 4.
Franklin System of Hair and Beauty
Culture, l am prepared to give scien-
tific treatment to all diseases of the
scalp. Remove ring worms, letter,
etc. Also dye your hair with natural
coloring. Shampooing, facial massage
and manicuring Make transforms
tions, wigs, puffs and curls to suit
the most exacting. We guarantee to
promote the growth of your hair or
money back. Phone 1884 for aR-
pointment, Madame w. C. Williams,
$40 SO. 3rd avenue.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-12-10
PoRO SPECIALIST

WANTED-The ladies of this com.
munity to know that am a graduate
of the Poro College and specialize in
the Poro System of hair and scalp
treatment, shampooing, manicuring
and facial massage. Phone 1885 for
appointment.
MRS. R. c. HOWARD.
3S n. 11th St.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-12-10
A. M. E Church

Corner Second street and Jefferson.
T. ]. Sanford, pastor. Residence, 11S
South Second street. Phone 501S.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching
at II a. m. and p. m. Christian En-
desvor at 6:15 p. m. Prayer meeting
Wednesday night. General class
every Sunday at 1915 .. m.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-12-10
Church DIRECTORY
FIRST A. M. E. ZION CHURCH

Corner 10th street and East Wash
ington street. A. j. Woodward, pastor.
Residence 1926 East Washington ST.
Phone 515S. Sunday school. 10 a. m.
Preaching at II a. m. and 8 p. m.
Epworth League at $50 p. m.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-12-10
Antioch Baptist Church
(11th st. and Washington)

N]ANh ~ oAu w "9hAA > VIM
c. A. Gilmore, pastor Residence, 429
East Washington. Phone 264S. Sun
day school at 10 a. m. Preaching at
II a. m. and p. m. B. Y. P. U. at
$50 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednes-
day evening. Bible study every Sun
day at p. m.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-12-10
Church Of God in Christ

Corner Fourteenth street and Madi-
son. Elder L. L. Britton, pastor.
Residence, 1443 East Jefferson Sun
day school at 10 a. m. Preaching at
II a. m. and 1880 p. m. Services also
are held on Tuesday and Friday
nights of each week, beginning at
1880 o'clock.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-12-10
By PETER .. KuNE

Sambo: Say Rastus, somethin'
funny happened to me last night"
Rastus: DAT SOP
SamDo: Yes, las night l dreamed
was eatin' shredded wheat, an when
l woke up, half my mattras was gone.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-12-10
Grace Raptlst Church

S22 South Montezuma avenue. ]. H.
Jones, minister. Sunday school at 10
a. m. Preaching at II a. m. and 1880
p. m. Everybody come-praying.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-12-10

Don't seek things. Seek to serve.
Then and then only can you become
rich in mind and soul
Phoenix tribune., 1921-12-10

FOR RENT-Six room furnished
brick. 1917 e. Madison, $500.
Phone 1902.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-12-10

It's better to buy a home before
buying an auto.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-12-10

The wages OF debt are trouble.
Hard going trains you to climb.
---~-----O -O---------------
The crooked path leads down hill.
When the turn comes, don't let it
turn your head.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-28

HOUsEwoRKERS (couple), young; excel
lent cook; man useful outside, in; sI25
Shea's Agency. e. 4fst Muir Hill e774
New-York tribune., 1921-06-28
Harding Urges Official
Brazilian Fair Exhibits
President and Hughes Ask Com
gress to Authorize Ameri-
can Participation

WASHINGTON, June 27. - Official
American participation in the interna-
tlonal exposition to be held at Rio de
9.aneiro in the fall of 1922 in celebra-
tion Of the centennial of Brazilian in
dependence was recommended TO Con-
grsss to-day by President Harding and
Secretary Hughes.
am inclined to the view," said a
message from Secretary Hughes, chat
IN these days of commercial rivalry
every opportunity should be availed of
70 secure to American industrial in
terests equal opportunities with the in
dastrial interests of other countries to
or'ng their products to the knowledge
OF foreign buyers and to obtain the ad-
vantages which may acrue from com:
Petition in this way with their foreign
rivals
To the recommendations of this re-
pert ! give my hearty approval" said
sRe Presidents message. "I trust the
congress will view the matter favora-
nly and will make timely provisions to
enable the United States suitably to
participate in the exposition
New-York tribune., 1921-06-28
Valuations of Roads
Announced by [. G.. C..
Elgia, Joliet g. Eastern Named
in Supplemental List at
S39.04Q.I63

WASHINGTON. June 27.-SuppIe-
mental tentative valuations of rail-
roads made public to-day by the Inter
state Commerce Commission included:
Elgin. Joliet & Eastern. including Chi
cago. Lake shore e. Eastern and Joliet &
Blue Island. sss.o4s.163.
Texas Midland, s3.oos.s51.
New Orleans. Texas & Mexico, s7.4s5,ses.
Missouri Southern, ss20.o93.
Norfolk Southern, Atlantic & North
Carolina and Carthage G. Pinehurst, s24,-
s6s.84o.
Cape c,irardeau Northern tMissouri).
Evansville & Indianapolis, s2.25o,2s1.
Mississippi River e. Bonne Terre, ss.-
Bulifrog. Goldheld Railroad tNevada)
tentative valuation, s1,4s3.2Ts.
Chesapeake Beach Railway Company
Maryland) tentative valuation sS53,75o.
psny (vermont, sss7sos.
Georgia Southern & Florida. se,s6o,1s1
Farmers Grain and Shipping Company
North Dakota). s742.s22.
Brandon Devils Lake s. Southern
fNerth Dakota), $4,000.
Santa Fes Ration & Eastern QSew Mex
savannah 81 Northwestern taeorsia,.
Northern Dakota. s1so.4es.
.JSopiin Union Depot Company {Mo.).
cimarron g. Northwestern Railway
Company (New Mexico). s226.s1o
Ray ella Valley tNevada), s627,Be3.
Wrighteville q TenniIle {Georgia). ST.
oss.sne'hsvli'e oss.ss1. fiofiaa southern 81
Macon q Birmingham. s1.e4s,ee7.
Louisville & Wadley, s145,421
New Mexico Midland, $140,285.
Arizona Southern. s3322S8.
Death Valley s357.54e.
~ Ionopah & Tidewat,r (Nevada>. ss.-
New-York tribune., 1921-06-28
Buyers Arrived
Fairchild Service
AIlRNM OHIO

NJ. o'Neili Co; Miss c. Conrad. coats;
81 w. 26th st, eighth floor.
ASHEVILLE. n. C.
Mr.. Price, ready to wear; 4S2 4th av.
AUBURN. n. Y.
Foster. Ross &: Co; F. 7. Foster. dress
goods and silks and velvets; 117o B'way.
BALTIMORE
KIeir- Moffett Co; II. II: Green, cotton
piece goods fanrels. domestics: 1870 B'way.
American Wholesale Corp; o. j. Falk,
cotton sIa piece goods; Gods S54 ,Nd,, an ay,
skirts. fura 2oS 5th av
Hochschild- Kohn Co.; Miss S. Blumen-
thai art embroideries 22o 9Th av
thai. taflors trimmings; Martinique.
cay CITY. MICH.
H. g. wendland Co; Nj. e. Wendland.
floor coverings; 220 5th
BIRMINGHAM, ALA.
Johnston Dry Goods Co; George John
ston. domesttcs, hosiery. underwear and
wash goods; 72 Leonard st,
BOSTON
Jordan Marsh Co; Miss e. NJ Blackden,
small wares, basement; Miss A. V. Burns,
ladies dresses, basement: S. E., Emery, cot
ton and French underwear and petticoats
Miss n, Hamflberg. neckwear, basement
F. C. Kembell women's costumes: p. j.
Keefe, misses coats. skrts bathing suits,
furs; John Lamb, basement goods; F. A..
Burdick, women's coats, skirts and bath
childrens millinery w. t. Myers, silk
waists and sweaters; NJ. j Murphy. per-
fumeS, tollet articleSi X. j. Trltnble, cot
ton underwear, sweaters, basement; j. G..
Ryan, house dresse ), negligees, aprons.
basement; W. F. varnum. boys clothing
and wash clothing; r. d, Waters china.
house furnishings. furniture, sporting
goods; 432 4th av
Glehrist Co. (upstairs; Miss C. Hasen-
fus, hosiery; Mr.. Neiland, upholstery lace
curtains; Mrs. NJ, f. Withers kid and fab
ric gloves; Miss NJ Hornstein. coats furs
fur storage; Miss e, Minihan, girls and
Juniors wear 200 5th av.
X. Fl. White Co; a, H. Shannon, silks,
dress goods 432 4th av.
Chandler & Co.; Mr.. Johnson. furs: 24o
Madison av,
Giichrist Co; Miss l. Markns. girls and
juniors dresses; Miss Fl. l.. Rice. hosiery,
knit underwear; Miss f. Rubin. millinery;
200 5th av.
VIM. Filene's Sons Co basement Mr..
Hahn. leather goods: Mr.. Ring, womens
and misses dresses; Miss BerlS, misses
millinery; MIR. Tobey, shces: Miss Cal
lahan. SILK and muslin underwear; Mr.
Day. waists; Mr. Quinn. boys clothing: up
stairs. Mr.. Post. mdse representative;
Mrs MoNamee. millinery: Miss Hamiiburg.
Woniens inexpensive dresses Miss Etfz-