davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-16
OWSLEY COUNTY
Island City

Island City, Feb. 13.-Mrs. Annie
Lamb is in very poor health at this
writing, being under the care of a
nurse.-Joe Sizemore has abandoned
his family, leaving them standing in
need Of his help,-Andy Huff is max.
ing arrangements to go to Indiana
TO look out a situation.-James T.
Bake Of Laurel, Ind, has lately sub
scribed for The Citizen, knowing he
will get the news from Island City.
-Enoch Brickner Of Hamburg, Ind.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-16

is a reader Of The Citizen. All who
are interested in reading good
newspaper send in your subscription
to the Rev. A. ID. Bowman ut Island
City, who will attend promptly Ia
your call and see you get the paper
Lieutenant Bill Smith Of Endee is
very poorly at this writing with in
fammation Of the BLADDER and heart
trouble and Is not expected TO live
Mrs. Martha Stepp, Of Bonneville, who
has been feeble for some time, fell
into the fire. No one was In the
house who was able TO assist her UNI
ill IL was too late. She died from
the effects of the burn.--Bascom HUFF
and wife, who have been over in
Ohio for some tine, have returned
rccently.-The Rev. A. d. Bowman
and wife, Mrs. Kate Bowman, are
very uneasy about their three girls
at Cincinnati, as they have not heard
from them since January the 9Th.
They'hold positions in n clothing de-
partment at that place-Mrs. Nellie
Peters Of Sections Creek has made
application for compensation as her
first husband, Charles II. Chandler,
died when a soldier in the United
States army.-Arthur Mcwhorter is
still working at his claim.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-16

child buried on the same day at Pine
Grove.-Wiley Malicoat has been
very sick but is thought to be a lit
tie better.--Pete Gabbard and J. W.
II. Jones have just come in of Of a
very extended drumming trip.-A. p.
Gabbard is planning on going to Be
ra on the 13th-Ida johnson has
been very sick but is some better
Lester Smith paid his uncle and aunt
Bill Gabbard. a flying visit at Gooch.
land last Sunday.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-16
White Lick

White Lick, Feb. 14-Mrs. J. B.
Creech continues seriously ill.-Mr.
and Mrs. W. NJ. Creech visited Mrs
J. B. Creech, Monday night.-The
many friends Of Miss Parrie Mae
Clark were surprised when she and
Grover Elder drove IN Lancaster and
were married February 9th. The
bride is the accomplished daughter Of
John T. Clark. Having taught school
for several years, she is very popu-
lar. She was also an active Chris.
tian Endeavor and church worker
and will be greatly missed in this
community. The groom is pros
porous farmer Of Falkland, III. The
happy couple will leave next week
for Illinois, where they will make
their home. We wish them a happy
and prosperous future.-Jonathan
Creech visited Mr.. ard Mrs. A. C.
Matlock from Friday until Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Jennings Mosier moved
into the house with J. T. Clark last
week.-Mrs. Anna Mae Green visit
ed Mrs. Grover Elder few days last
week-John Green had the misfor-
tune Of getting his leg broken when
a COW which he was milking fell on
him. He is reported to be getting
along picely Mrs II II Craacb IL
i'll with tonsilitis.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-16
GARRARD COUNTY
Nina

Nina, Feb. 13.-The farmers Of this
place are preparing for large crops
this year. Several tobacco beds have
been burnt and lots Of blowing done.
Willie Prather, whose house burnt
January LIST, has now gone back to
housekeeping. The friends and neigh
bors Of Mr.. Prather made up be-
tween two and three hundred dollars,
together with many presents, for his
benefit.-Oscar Moore sold his nice
horse and buggy 10 Nathan Ward Of
near Hyattsville for the sum Of one
hundred and seventy-five dollars
Chronley Ross was in Lancaster Sat-
urday on business-A business meet.
ing at the Freedom Church Satur-
day called Rev. William Rogers as
pastor for the year.-Mr. and Mrs.
Tom King of Lowell were the guests
OF Clyde Morgan and family, Friday.
The pool tobacco graders Of Lam
caster greatly praised Matt Moore as
he was delivering his large crop as
having the best and best graded crop
yet received. He was advanced Is
cents per pound, the largest advance
Of the season.-Otis Malair has had
the mumps.-Floyd Harden purchas-
ed Of Dan East a two-year-old horse
for s35-Miss Rosa Morgan, who
has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Will
Creech, has returned TO her home.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-16
ROCKCASTLE COUNTY
GoOehIand

Goochland, Feb. 1--we are having
some very warm weather for the
time Of year.-we are having some
right smart sickness in this neigh
borhood at present.-old aunt Cole
Martin died one day last week and
was buried on Horse Lick Creek on
her old home farm by the side of her
husband. who departed this life 81
years ago.-R. J. Callihan had q
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-16
HOW ARE YOU GOING TO FARM
THIS YEAR?


Your big question this year, as
every year, is how to avoid losses in
your business; OF, IL they cannot be
avoided entirely, how to reduce them
to the lowest terms. You therefore
commune with yourself somewhat as
follows:
The manufacturer may close his
factory until conditions improve. The
dealer may reduce his stock or close
IL out entirely, as some large houses
are doing under the combined pres
sure Of increasing rents and heavy
cost Of operation. Not so with me.
l must operate my farm If I would
live. am in the position of man
driving a runaway team; the thing
cannot be stopped, and the only ques-
ton Is how and where to guide It
that the destructive energy shall
spend itself with as little damage as
possible.
Again, the manufacturer or the
dealer, having shut up shop, can open
it at any moment when conditions
seem favorable. Not so with me.
My business is seasonal, and when
planting time comes l must be ready
with plans Of some sort, else weeds
will overrun my fields, my animals
will "eat me up" and my rotations
will be ruined, requiring years of I'M
profitable farming for restoration. The
machine must run. and the big prob
lem is whether to drive it on high,
intermediate, or low gear, with grease
or without it, with radiator filled or
empty.
In settling upon plans for the COM
ing year, therefore, the wise farmer
will not be caught by any Of the pop
ular fallacies.
For example, you have seen volu-
minous figures to prove that the
American farmer makes more money
with small crop than with large
one. You know that this is one Of
the general facts upon which the in
dividual farmer can base no plans.
You know that when you make less
total money on a large crop than on
a small one, it is because a bumper
crop has broken the market, and you
know that the great cause Of such
bumper crop is season and not some
special system Of farming.
Still another fact well known to you
is that, whether the season be good
or bad, and whether the market
prices be high or low, the farmer
who has the most to sell gets the
most money. If all the farms OF the
United States belonged to one man or
to syndicate, the management
might purposely reduce yield in or6er
to influence prices, but belonging, as
they do, to millions Of different men,
each will undertake to produce all he
can with the methods he dare EN-.
ploy.
With the methods he dare employ!
There lies the pith of TIE problem
that confront, you this coming sea
son. You will be told, and are told,
by the self-appointed advisers of the
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-16

A LTlIOUGH the United States has
"A not accepted, and Is not likely To
accept the invitation to take part In
the economic and financial conference
In Genoa next month. preparations for
the opening of the meeting are being
made by the Italian government. All
the city's hotels and others along the
Italian Riviera as far as Rapallo are
being requisltiOned rapid trunsporta-
ton and communication arranged and
the ancient palace put In order for the
sittings of the conference. Baron
Ayezzano. formerly ambassador to the
United States, is general secretary In
charge OF local arrangements, and Pre-
mler Bonoml, though he has resigned,
IL deyoting most of his time TO the af-
fair. pending the appointment Of his
successor.
II America avoids this conference
II will he because, among other rea'
sons. the soviet Russian government,
not yet recognized, Is 10 he represent
ed because certain European powers
show no disposition TO help matters
by reducing their military establish
ments; because none, except England,
is trying 10 balance It's budget. and be-
cause few OF them recognize the rels-
tion Of the general recovery Of Europe
10 the recovery of Germany.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-16
TENTATIVE estimates Of the cost

TENTATIVE estimates ~ the cost
II the proposed soldiers bonus
place II ut S3lO.OOO.OoO year. and the
Republican members Of the house ways
and means committee spent lot Of
time last week discussing how this
was to be obtained. President Har-
ding made II clear To the leaders that
the bill must include a provision Tor
the raising Of the necessary revenue,
and that 1t must not be too oppressive
on the public he agreed With Secre-
tary Mellon that a bonus based on for
cign bonds Is out of the question. Like.
wise, the plan Of raising money by any
form OF general sales TAX Is going into
the discard. for II majority Of the Re
publlcans evidently are opposed to H..
Consequently the majority members Of
the committee have agreed that yari-
Gus miscellaneous taxes shall he i'm
posed, but have not yet decided Just
what these shall be. Chairman Ford.
ney favors an Increased tax ON tobac
co and cigarettes, tax on real es
tate transactions and n light tax on
stock and bond transfers. Other mem.
beers urged taxes on gasoline aud bank
checks. federal automobile license
tax based ON horsepower. and an In
crease In first and second class post.
age rates.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-16
Bodily Exercise and oodlInes..

Bodily exercise nrohteth little: but
godliness is profitable unto all things.
having promise OF the life that now Is,
and OF that which v to Gomez
Timothy 4:8
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-16
MOUNTAIN AGRICULTURE

Conducted Mr.. Robert Demonstration and Special
Investigator
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-16

LESSON TENT-fl Kings s.s-s3
GOLDEN TENT-The angel OF the Lord
encampeth round about them that fear
HIM. and deiiyereth them. -Ts. SCI
REFERENCE MATEItIAL.-DRn. si-z7.
Heb llt. ii.21
PRIMARY roPIC-God Takes Care OF
Elisha.
JUNIOR ToPIC-EIishs and the Armies
Of Jehovah
INTERMEDIATES AND SENIOR TOPIC
Our Unseen Defenders
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
What Path In the Unseen Can Do for
Us
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-10-13
MINUTES or THE BOARD or PUB
LIC INSTRUCTION, OCTOBER,
End, 1922.

The Board Of Public Instruction of
Charlotte county, met in the Office of
the county superintendent, with Chas
CantWcll, chairman; 7. s. knight and
w. +. Bell, superintendent present
The minutes Of the last meeting
were read and approved.
The reports of the teachers were
examined and appointed, and all tea
chcrs, regularly employed were or
dered paid.
Moved, seconded and carried, that
s. d. Huffman be given a contract to
transport the Bermont children from
Bairdvillc to the Bermont school, at
twenty cents per day for each pupil
transported
. \ bill was presented by the clerk of
the court for sherff's fees and clerk S
fees, in the mandamus suit of the
Board of Trustees of Special Tax Dis
triCt No. VS.. the Board of Public In
struction Of Charlotte county. 1t was
moved seconded, and carried that the
clerk be paid for recording the neces-
sary legal papers and that the sher-
ifs bill be referred to the trustees
of Special Tax District No. > for pay
ment.
The following resolution was adopt
cd, Whereas, notes on the punta
Gorda special tax district number
two, for the amount of one thousand
dollars, in favor Of II. l.. Martin. fcll
due September 1St, 1922, and one
thousand dollars in favor of n. Hol-
derby, will fall due October IS, 1922,
Therefore, be it resolved, that the
Board OF Public instruction of Char
lotte county, authorize the trustees of
Special Tax District No. to borrow
sufficient money to pay said notes and
the interest thereon, or to renew
them.
The superintendent was authorized
to purChas" a typewriter for the Of
fee of tho Board of Public Instruc-
zion and s twenty-five dollars were ap-
propriatc for that purpose.
There being no further business,
the Board adjourned.
Chas. CanJwell, Chairman.
W. +. Bell, Supt and Sec'y.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-10-13
Dined at the Travellers

The following guests took their
Sunday dinner at the Travellers no
tel: Mr. and Mrs. C. w. Hewitt, MI
and Mrs. H. c. Goldstein, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. c. Waltmire, Mr.. and Mrs
j. X. McClelland, Mr.. and Mrs. Nat
Futch, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Oliver and
daughter, Miss Ethel Oliver; +. Re.
mas, Tampa; Otto GOttfTicd, Engle-
wood; Carl Springer, Solana; Il. J.
Harris, Avon Park; H. r. Morley
Arcadia; H. T. WOmack, Jackson
Vile; F. S. J. Trabue, Hugh Mobley,
\. C. Jordan and w. l.. koon, Punta
GOrda.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-10-13

.est thereon at s percent and that war
rants be drawn on the funds of the
Punta Gorda Special Tax District, No.
2, to cover face of note and interest
thereon.
The fourth grade department OF
Punta Gorda school was found to
have enrolled fifty students and upon
the recommendation Of the trustees
an extra teacher was granted, and
Mrs. Dora Skipper was appointed 10
fill the place, provided an extra room
can be secured by the trustees.
Moved, seconded and carried, that
J. II. Frye be allowed twenty cents
per day for each pupil transported by
him to the Gasparilla school.
The board adjourned until the next
regular meeting in November
Chas. Cantwell, Chairman.
w. p. Bell, Sup't and Sec'y.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-10-13
An invention that bids fair to

IN invention that bids fair to rev
olutioniZe the manufacture OF spray
cr pumps and all kinds Of pumping
machines, has been made by Mr.. d.
L. Strine, prominent citizen and
grove man of Winter Haven. the
new system is such vast improve
ment over the old methods, that Il
successful promotion Of the pump is
assured. Mr.. Strine has been work
ing on the design for over year, and
has used one of the pumps for the
past six months, during which time
it gave perfect satisfaction and serV-
ice A patent was secured in No
5vember, 1921, and half interest sold
to the B. C. Skinner Co, of Dunedin
last month. By the terms of the con-
tract. Mr.. Strinc received 10000 in
cash and fine royalty on each pump
sold. A minimum yearly payment
for Mr. Strine was fixed which he will
receive regardless of the number OF
pumps sold.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-10-13

community on one day making things
lively for q while. 1t had been so
long since the industries had had a
real pay day, we had about forgotten
what they were like.
Will some one please tell us when
1T is the proper time to plant trees,
both ornamental and fruit, in this
part of the world. Two springs ago,
we insisted that friend husband plant
out some trees in our yard, He said,
lit wasn't the right time. We asked
when that time would be. and were
Informed, when the rainy season
Icame. Well, We waited patiently till
1.-The rainy season began, then gently
reminded him of the tree planting.
He then said it hadn't rained enough.
Another patient wait, and at the end
lOf the rainy season We asked again
when they were going to plant the
ltrees. BY this time it had rained too
much, and thus it has gone on from
spring to rainy season, from rainy
Iseason TO winter, from winter to
spring and still our yard is bare of
trees, so we are appealing to the
people who should know for the de-
sired information.
Rev. T. A. Stephens, of Charlotte
Harbor, filled his regular appoint
ment here Sunday afternoon and de-
Ilivered very interesting sermon.
Mrs. stephens was with him and her
friends were all glad to see her.
T. S. Knight, was a welcome visitor
lin our village Monday.
Mrs. ]. D. Stephens went to BOca
IGrande Sunday. She will stay with
Mrs. Ed. McGeachy, for a few days,
then 90 to Mccall for a short visit
with Mrs. D. w. Gurganois, before
leaving for Brooksville, her future
home.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-10-13
co. ENGAGED TO
MAKE = "FIELD SURVEYS
Concluded from first pace)

concluded from first page)
land sewers in all parts Of the town,
the making of blue-prints showing
the locations, etc, and recommenda-
| ton as to plan for a sewer system
that may be added to as the need
arises, each addition becoming a part
OF the permanent system, and advice
as to the best type of paving and
estimates as to the cost of the vari-
Gus types. These blue prints will
become part of the towns perman-
.cnt records and may be referred to
at any time in the future when the
need for improvements may arise and
it will not be necessary to engage
the services Of an engineer for each
small project According to Mr.
Young, drainage is problem of para
mount Importance here and great
care should be exercised in working
out Il system of drainage that may be
added TO from year to year, or as
need may arise, and continue to func-
ton.
Mr.. Young does little of the actual
work and was here for but day or
two, but the engineer who will do the
actual work is expected in few days,
if he is not already here.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-10-13
MURDOCH

Clay Chadwick was in Murdock a
short while Sunday shaking hands
with his many friends. He was in
his usual sunny humor.
The Honorable sheriff of Charlotte
county, j. H. Lipscomb, was in Muir
dock Tuesday, October 10th, enroutc
to Gasrarilla.
Tom Joiner of Punta Gorda, pass
ed through Murdock Monday after
noon.
l.. H. Wilson was quite sick at his
homo Sunday and Monday of this
week but is able to be at his work
today. He is section foreman for the
C. II. and N. railway.
] Mrs. J. F. Thigpen, of Owens, came
down Sunday noon to be with her
daughter, Miss Eleanor Thigpen, our
efficient school teacher, for day or
so.
/ B. F. Warn, of Hazelhurst Gcorgia,
is a business visitor in our midst this
week.
7. S. Kellam attended to business
in Arcadia Thursday, October 9TH.
w. A. Bell. of Mccall, with his
crew of section laborers was in Muir
dock awhile Saturday, October 7th,
that day being the time the G H.
& n. ghost walked His friends
We're, as they always are, glad to see
him.
Murdock was a busy little place
Saturday last, five pay days in this
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-10-13
FIRST COST OF SHINE Is
HIGH; FINAL COST HIGHER


Concluded from 1st page)
guilty, as no proof directly connect
ing him with the liquor was adduc-
ed and he positively denied having
anything to do with il or knowing
anything about it until told by neigh
bors about the boys finding the
shine" and the officers being on his
place. The trial attracted a large
crowd.
Local youths, during the past
week, have been paying a big price
for shine" 1t is said to cost $500
a quart to begin with; and, in ad-
diton to this, two of the boys who
illegally celebrated Saturday night,
paid each $1,000 into the towns
treasury, Monday morning. And,
on Sunday, three young men who had
some "shine" for which they presum-
ably paid the reported price and were
feeling unusually merry, ran their
car into a mans wagon near Cleve-
land, wrecked il and paid him $500
damages.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-10-13
GASPi RIIIA

Chas. CantweII, of Nocatec. was a
business visitor at Gasparilla Monday.
Mrs. Alton Sweet came back sun
day after visiting relatives at Fort
Denaud.
Miss Isabel Goff. of Mccall, was
visiting relatives here last week.
Mr.. Terry, of Columbia, South Car
olina, was a business visitor here
last week.
Mrs. D. Z. Ratlff, left Sunday for
Mccall to spend a visit with relatives.
Mrs. w. H. Pomroy came back Fri
day after visiting at Nocatee.
Daniel Futch, of Bull Bay, was
visiting friends here Sunday.
Mrs. Rayford Futch and children,
of Charlotte Harbor, are visiting rel
atives here-Mr and Mrs. r, w.
Lowe and family.
Some of the girls and boys of Gas
parilla went on a picnic saturday to
some unknown point. On their re-
turn they reported a good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stokes and Mrs. Ker-
sey and children, of Kettle Harbor
were visiting Mr. Nabers Sunday.
r. L. Young, of Boca Grande, was
business visitor here Monday.
Mrs C. r. Jennings. of PlaCida
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-10-13
MINUTES or THE BOARD or PUB-
Lie NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
SESSION - OCTOBER 9TH, 1922.

The Board Of Public instruction of
Charlotte county met in executive
session to complete unfinished bust
ness. Chas. Cantwell, chairman: r.
IS. Knight, member, and w. E. Bell
superintendent, were present.
The following resolution was read
and adopted: Resolved, that one
note on Special Tax District No. 2,
held by H. w. Martin, for the amount
of one thousand dollars, due Septem.
Der, 1st, 1922, be paid and the inter
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-10-13

Representative OF the e Candy
Bridge Company, the Seaboard Drede-
ing Company and of the General Con-
tractors Of the Candy Bridge Com
pany, have spent some days in Tam
pa searching out men to 20 on the
Job, and materials to be used in the
construction of the bridge, which
from reports that emanate from Saint
Petersburg would seem TO be well
under way.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-10-13
$IQO Reward. S1W

Catarrh is local disease greatly infiu.
enCed by constitutional conditions. II
ment HALLS CATARRH MED1CINE E
Is taken internally and acts through the
Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the Sys.
tenn. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
gives the patient strength by improving
the general health and assists nature ir
doing its work. $4,000 for any case q
Catarrh that HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE fails to cure.
Druggists 75c. Testimonials free.
e ]. Cheney & Co, Toledo. Ohio.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-10-13

Three hundred and thirty thousand
dollars of FIVE per cent road bonds OF
Madison county were sold today 10
Marx and Company, Birmingham, Al
ALBANIA. for S321,SO1, 900 plus accru-
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-10-13

cd interest or a little better than 81
and a half. Fourteen bids for the
bonds were received by the commis-
sioners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-10
Bridge to Connect
Two Eastern States

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. ga m.
lutte Of ~ guns from tina Olympia.
Admiral Dewsy's old flagship. wal
the signal for the opening u sxsr.
cises which officially marked The
beginning AZ wark on the Delaware
river bridge between Philadeiphia
and Camden, ~ ]. A naval aviator
circied over Camden. dropped one
end Of ribbon and then crossed 10
thia city and dropped the other end.
symbolixina 'tbe new and closer
union Of rannayivania and New
Jersey. which comes into being with
the commencement Of work on the
great bridge"
The bridge viii he one Of the
longest ~ the suspension tyne In
the country. The main span will
be i,1b0 feet long and the total
length Of the structure will be LA
miles The cont will be around
$4,000 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-10
Seattle
)oCiefY
Musicale at Home of mir.
and Mrs. Baltic Sun
dag Afternoon, Won-
ems University Club
Plans Benefit.

nNE 81 the interesting musieales Of
~ Lent viii be given at the home
~ Mr.. and Mrs Alexander Ralilie.
sei isth ave. ~, sunday afternoon at
! o'clock
The affair. which Is fer the bene.
fit Of Trinity Parish church upkcep
fund, IL attracting much attention
and fTum present indications the ball.
ruoua In the Baltic reassianea Viii be
fslled with music lovers.
Tickets may be obtained from Mrs.
Trafford Hutasen. Mrs w. Ill Bliss.
Mrs. Bernard Pelly and Mrs. Raillle.
Mrs. Huteson has arranged the fol
lowing program;
ofrerser,-~rsps orsas ......t....w eiey
\. I'4mana Butler
~xesd Cod 81 AsssAsm" sfFem "kn-
tAu*fssst fssstft.st MnnAst~~@""
~xl&nsiasr and Hear Me, Alfred weeief
fhtless 1eAlss
H0Hfe. ....s*s*4*trsrsstssss fttsnhssTh
"fea1ee AmeAfsu<s' ststsssstss shefesft
Nj. userxs klFehnsf
~Avo Maria .........s.ss..sss !. sse enss
-AuHsiieuz ,...+s...s...t steear fF~ass
Mr.. nssss hssssa
-Conpnretta~, .....s....s. ysshAtkossky
Mr.. Atbaax Ritehls
05eana Trfa ftetro kasesxui
Arsiiie n.lst.dt. pips ergsn
Albany Rltehis. vioilnet
G~orxs klEehasr. eslliss