davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-30
ANNUAL FESTIVAL
OF LOCAL CHURCH
SCHEDULED TODAY
Twenty Second Thanksgiving
Program Arranged by En-
manuel Methodists.

a feature Of the 22nd annual
Thanksgiving Festival OF the En-
manuel Methodist Episcopal sun
day school will be the showing OF
motion pictures this afternoon at
$50 O'Clock.
"The Good Samaritan" The Lord
WIZ Provide" are the names OF two
OF the films which Will be shown.
The other is an educational picture
called MIX"
IN tho Good Samaritan" the story
IS OF a modern rich man VINO has
fallen among thieves and who APP
peaIs In vain 20 a friend 20 come to
his aid. The self satisfied righteous
ness OF the rich man IL shattered az
he listens in church 20 the parable
OF the good samaritan and visualizes
for himself the scenes described by
the minister. In the hlm, equal
stress is given 20 the Biblical and
moder aspects OF the story. and
great attention has been paid % the
accuracy OF detail In the scenes in
terpreting the parable.
1.-The Lord VIII Provide" is a
modern parallel to the story Of the
widowed mother and the cruise OF
oil which never failed her while she
did Code bidding and cared for
Elijah.
This modern widow who has
trouble enough to keep a roof over
the head Of her little son. sends him
out 20 get some milk But his pail
is upset by an absent minded Old
man.--a homeless friendless stray.
who. being genuinely distressed at
the accident and unable 20 rectify II.
accompanies the little boy home TO
explain, and IS taken in by the good
woman and given a shelter.
Miss Harriet Swanson will give
appropriate readings during the pro-
gram.
The Sunday school classes viii
take the annual offering for the or
phan's home and other benevolent
institutions OF the church.
A light luncheon will be served at
o'clock by the Ladies' Aid Society.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-30
Restaurant Menus
Lure Scores From
DUN Home Feast
Many Families to Solve High
Cost of Turkey by Eating
at Hotels.

Many South Bend families VIII
solve the high cost OF a Thanksg!v-
ing dinner this year by accepting
the invitation OF hotels and restaur-
ants 10 come and eat Thanksgiv-
ing dinner with us"
With a cover charge Of $3.50 per
cover. however. this may sound like
frenzied finance, but where the
family does not comprise more than
FIVE persons the argument appears
TO be all In favor Of the hotel dinner.
At the prevailing prices OF from
so 10 60 cents per pound for the
main dish OF q turkey dinner It can
readily be seen that a 10 or u
pound gobler would put father be-
tween SIS and SIS in arrears before
the celebration had hardly gotten
well started. Add TO this the neces-
sary trimmings such as celery, Gran.
berry sauce, potatoes. peas and
pumpkin pie, etc. and the change
received from a $40 bill would be
little more than carfare home.
When one considers the time end
effort consumed by the good wife in
preparing the meal after father has
done his share. IL is easy 10 under
stand why reservations for Thanks
giving dinners at local hotels and
restaurants are exceeding by FAR
those OF former years.
OF course there are always those
who find turkey meat too dry" and
many prefer some other kind OF
meat Hotel managers. in their
wisdom and knowledge OF human
nature, have provided for that con-
tingency by adding various other
meat dishes to their menues.
Among the tempting meat dishes
found on local hotel menues are:
Roast stuffed pig, baked lake trout
roast prime beef. boiled Oregon
salmon and of course the after men
toned roast stuffed turkey.
According TO reports from hotel
stewards reservations for this year
Thanksgiving dinner have exceeded
last years by about so per cent.
In addition TO the big feed, the
hotels are prepared to serve music
with their meals. Orchestras have
been engaged TO provide soothing
melodies for those who prefer to
gather in the large dining rooms
rather than celebrate Thanksgiving
in the quietude OF their homes.
II should be a great day for all
and the great American bird will be
honored in gratitude and thankful
enough to have decided far enough
ness by those who are FORTUNATE
in advance whether or not they will
celebrate at home or abroad.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-30
POLICE NAB FOUR
ALLEGED SPEEDERS
Valparaiso Motorist to Face
Five Charges in City
Court Friday.

Five charges viii be faced by FL
mer Wertman. Valparaiso, Ind ar
rested yesterday evening and order
ed 20 appear in city court Friday.
Taken into custody by Officer Brown
AT Jefferson blvd. and Michigan ST.
ne was booked for failure 20 pro-
vide mirror, card and container. and
proper license. In addition. COM
plants of mo tail light and ini-
proper adjusted lenses were fled
Four alleged "speeders' were
.nong the arrests made yesterday
afternoon and last night ROLAND
Wolf. 7OB (. ColfaX av.. was stopped
by Sergt. Luther on +. LaSaue as.
W. c. Shields, Portage hotel WAS
ordered 20 appear IN court by Mo-
torcvcle officer Schricker. ". J.
.Steinmetz, 307 Hamden Ct, was halt
ed IN the 1900 block on s. Main ST.
By Motorcycle Sergt. O.mstead.
The fourth was Morris Feldmal.
a Nash Motor CO. salesman, who. ac-
cording 20 Motorcycle Officers Bates
and o. Hamilton. first offered them
a box OF cigars and later increased
the ante" 20 SIS. The officers
stated they had a near agut WIKI
Feldman upon his reported accusa-
ton that all policemen were crooks
Feldman was taken into custody on
ST. Louis blvd. driving a. a speed. lt
is charged. OF 50 miles an hour.
4 mo mirror on commercial We
that OF having no chaufeur's Ucerse
VIII be faced by John Rynears0n. ~
?. Bronson ST. who was arrested by
Traffic Officer Bloom a. Michigan 81
and Jefferson blvd.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-30
Poor Ole Bunny!
Regular Army To
Take After Them
County Issues l,l67 Hunting
Licenses to Lovers of the
Gun and Field.
BY ID. PATTERSON

All ye animals. farmers. and game
birds, figuring on celebrating Christ
mas. had better stick close 20 your
hearth today Just take a TIP and
never mind going out. for posse
Of az least I,1sT nomads who Sc
cured hunting licenses yesterday VIII
be shooting in all directions.
with shots going In 1857 direc-
tions there won't be much room 10
move around ir and hunters them
selves had better see for their own
safety that they themselves look
human for probably the least SEM
blance OF a monkey or other beast
OF the jungles will result in enough
lead 20 sink a battleship being fred.
After 900 hunting licenses had
been issued and the supply OF IL
censes exhausted at an early hour
Wednesday afternoon at the county
clerks Office, hunters swarmed over
20 Berman's sporting goods where
500 additional licenses were pur-
chased and TO Engers Cigar store
where 367 more were paid for.
Watch for Tremors
utSt figures lt'Jl tHtAL HlldL 40
said 70 be BY far the largest num-
Der OF hunting licenses issued in one
Day and does not include those who
had previously bought licenses and
the ex-service men who only need
their discharge papers for the
states permission 10 hunt.
A miniature battle OF the Marine
should result II any rabbit o. other
species Of game is foolish enough
70 venture forth in the fields today
and how hunters viii decide who
shot the critter" when their army
ceases firing. offers good Chinese
puzzle.
Residents Of South Bend need
not feel alarmed II they feel earth
tremors and volcano-like rumbling
for without a doubt 1t will only in
dictate that about 1000 hunters have
all spied q rabbit at the same time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-30
OPAEZEWSKI HELD
ON ASSAULT CHARGE

Taken Into custody on complaint
OF John Kish. who charged an I'M
provoked assault, Tony Opaezewski.
10. SOS y. Johnson st. was yester-
day held in the city jail. unable 70
furnish bonds for his appearance be.
fore Spl. Judge koyaCs Friday mort
ing. Opaezewskl was arrested at the
South Bend Toy works Wednesday
morning following an alleged attack
upon Kish who received several
blows on the face.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-30
Maintenance y OrkerS
Lose CdrRiUdl TroDhy

The Sheet Metal and Trim depart
mcnt easily outclassed the Mainten-
ance department in the Studebaker
Athletic carnival held az the Y. VI
C.. a. Wednesday night. The Trim
won all events except
the basketball game by large mar
gins. In Indoor baseball. the Trim
shop won % 10 G. in basketball u
to :. and easily copied the relay.
The tug OF war and boxing bouts
were both won by defaults Tande-
vale. represented the Maintenance
department, and Kid Brewer the
Trim shop In the boxing affair.
The attendance was somewhat cut
down by the nearness of Tbanksgiv-
Ing. Another carnival viii be held
next Wednesday evening between
the Machine shop and the Foun-
dry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-30
SPECTATORS MAKE
BIG GAIN ON MARKET
Further Substantial Improve
ment Is Noted Through
out Entire List.

NEW YORK. Sow. es-Day's total
sales $4,000 shares.
Twenty indastrials averaged ga
SIS. net gain so. High 1922. l03.ts;
low 1859.
Twenty railroads averaged tx)
S4F5.net gain .s5. High 1922. 1893;
low 73.43. CX) eN-div. Is2
Speculative. interests continued 90
find operations on the long side prt.
stable ia tudays stock market. w!tl
the result that further substantial
Improvement was noted throughout
the list. the gains -n active shores
running from ] 90 points
Erie common sot down as low az
2 is as against the years cow 0f
Z. but rallied 20 10 shares where Sc
represented net loss OK half The
FIRST preferred was depressed 9 s-f
and recovered all but one and the
second preferred dropped 10 and
recovered half OF is losses
Some OF the Impetus for the later
advance was provided by the brisk
demand Tor high priced Industrial
sDeclaltics. Fisher being pushed up
~ points aud Liggett q Myers 9
.1-2. Buying OF motor accessories
stocks was Influenced oy an increase
OF from 81 20 s. In the annual dive
Geud rate for Strombers Carburetor
a former Allan Ryan property. that
stock advancing 9 SIS points
on shares again stood out IN the
Industrial list. California Petroleum
Erre Ia a
dropped TO 81 SIS, where u was z
SIS points above yesterdays close
General Asphalt improved four
points the preferred @ Is and stan
dard of New Jersey II, Baldwin,
American Locomotive. Continental
Can. Sears -Roebuck. Beechnut Pack
ing and L. S. steel all closed ! SIS
TO - higher. while stud ehalSer,
Corn Products and L. s Alcohol
gained large fractions.
some good gains were made I'm tho
rails. Louisville & Nashville climb
/ ing IL and Delaware & Hudson
three and New York Central North
ern Pacific. Reading. Chicago &
/ Northwcstern. Union Pacific and
Southern Pacific 90 nearly points.
Cau money opened at 4 - per
cent. but advanced 20 5 shortly ar
, ter noon. closing at that figure. 4
/ few scattered loans We're made at D
per cent in the time money market
with the demand fairly active for &C
| comodauons at "a per cent for al
maturites. The commercial paper
| rate continues at "a per cent
with out OF town institutions as the
heaviest buyers.
Increased export buying OF grain
was held responsible for the moder-
/ ate recessions in foreign exchanges.
/ Demand sterling was quoted around
lS4.51 SIS and French francs around
I6.S9. German marks were quoted
around 1 IA cents per hundred
marks, the weekly reichbank state
ment showing an increase OF more
tthan $1,000, 900 600 marks in circu-
lauOn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-30
COURT COMMITS
CODDENS TO JAIL

Adolph Coddens. els W. South St,
was yesterday afternoon committed
to the county fail for failure TO pay
a fine assessed against him in City
court three months ago. and which
had at the time OF his trial been
stayed Coddens was found guilty
OF driving his automobile while in
toxicated and fined s25 and costs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-30
Y. VI. Religious Secretary
Speaks at Wmdtdh Banquet

l. G.. Colson, religious secretary
OF the Y NJ. c. A, spoke on Dads
and Lads at the first Father and
Son banquet held Tuesday evening
at Wanatah. About $50 fathers and
sons attended and the banquet was
served by the Womens Relief Corps.
A 10y Scout organization for boys
between tho ages OF l. and &c was
formed by T. Il. IIdell. chairman
OF the Boys Work committee Of
Iaporte. and a Hi-Y club for the
high school boys was formed by F.
4. BrunoechIer. Boys Work score
tary Of Laporte IL was also decided
10 send two boys TO the "Older
Bows Conference" 10 be held Dec.
I. and 3 at Marion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-30
Unusual Stories
SETTING SOME PACE.

SETTING SOME PACE.
BY ana out-of-town mother comes
the request TO search and find her
daughter "super-flapper, who.
she claims. in addition 10 wearing
her hair bobbe9, "cnews. smokes
and drinks
The letter was received by the po-
lice from Mrs. Joseph Bacalla,
PierCeton. Ind.
MY daughter Emily, aged Is, Is
believed 10 be in South Bend" reads
the request. Il want her PREVAILED
upon to come home. as she is too
young 20 know her own mind"
she has run away from home
several times and has learned bad
habits" the letter alleges. She has
learned 10 smoke and drink and
even chews Something must be
done with her until she is old
enough 10 know what she is doing ="
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-30
OFFICES CLOSED

Thanksgiving being a national
holiday. all city county. and gov
ernmental Offices will be closed
for the day Postmaster J. y.
Hunter has announced that the
general delivery and registry
windows OF the postohice viii be
open between the hours Of 3 and
10 in the morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-30
GENE TUNEY SCORES
X o. OVER WEINERT

NEW YORK. Nov % Gene
Tuney. former light heavyweight
CHAMPION. knocked out Charles
We.nert OF Newark, y. J.. in the
fourth round Of a scheduled Is
round bout here tonight. The for
mer champions weight was 179.
while We!nert weighed 1S43-4.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-30
THANK WEATHER NAN

HARTFORD CITY, Ind, No+ %.
"A local weather recorder has
shown, by way OF comparison. what
remarkable weather the month OF
November has furnished this year.
Last year IL rained on Is days Of
the month and showed on three.
Only three days have Seen wet this
month and il showed but once.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-30

No sessions were held I'm Superior
court 40 ] wednesday. due 10 the
absence OF Judge Chester Mont
g3mery. while Judge Funk ad-
journed the Circuit court az an
early hour Of the morning.
Trial OF the rcpIevfn suit of Err
nest Saylor against ~ Deutsoh con-
unued IN Superior court No. ?.
Wednesday.
We can ali be thankful We are not
among the les 500 who are in Jail.
Seattle women held baking contest.
80 Seattle Kids are happy.
What this country needs il socks
guaranteed for 10000 miles.
NORTH MANCHESTER-Jo iah
Frenz saw a large rooster jump in
front OF his car He did not see
what became OF IL on reaching
home. two miles down the road. he
found the rooster perched on the
front axle, none the worst for the
experience.
One tells US she dislikes Ionk skirts
because they are so efeminate.
observation-disclosures boot
leggers are said 10 be smiling from
ear TO ear. The races here and the
approaching holiday season has
had a "hoisting'A effect on whisky.
Quotations are said 10 range from
SO 10 $50 a quart
Heiress to SI0OOO,OOo says she will
marry cartoOnist. and IL that isn't love
there isn't any.
LAPOR1T,-George KEELING is IN
the county jail waiting to face a
charge Of sending obscene literature
through the mails. Keeling was ar
rested after Postmaster Terry had
received telegram from Chatta
nooga. Tenn, ordering his arrest.
TERRE HAUTE-Thomas Brent
linger, 40 years old. is under arrest
charged with embezzlement. Brent
linger was appointed last August to
collect dues and assessments Tor
sub District No. OF the United
Mine Workers OF America or
August Il, records of this organiza-
ton show he had collected S1S1. on
this date he was called on to pro
duce this amount. II is alleged
Brentlinger has not replaced tbs
money.
In Oregon, foolish doctor got sem
TO prison 30 study criminals when ther,
are more criminals outside.
TERRE HAUTE-Franlx j. Kai.
dus. ~ years old. commission mer-
chant and fruit dealer, is I'm an un-
conscious condition at the Unior
hospital as the result Of an accident
He may die. The truck he wa:
driving collided with a horse ano
buggy on the road between Clinton
and Centenary.
these days held a convention in Texas
They were ice men.
TERRE HAUTE-Thc report OF
Coroner j. L. Fortune set out thai
| the death OF Alamo Wingler. who
d-ed on Nov. S, as the result OF
having been shot election day in q
drunken brawl at Prairieton was &C.
cidental and with this Information
il is likely That there will be nc
| indictment returned against JET
Bollinger. 80 years old. who wa.
held on d charge Of murder, follow
/ ing the shooting
WARSAW-Fifteen men and TIVE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-30
CmCAGo - - rRoyI.lON.
CABINET
MEMBERS RESIGN

LONDON. Nov -s-The sypt-
ian cabinet has resigned said Cen
tral News dispatch from Cairo this
afternoon
Premier Sarwat headed the cd
ministry. Tewnk Ncssim pvobab.v
VIII head the new government
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-30

CHICAGO. NUy. - Blu III IKE
CENTS. 1895 tubs; creamery extra, Ofc :
extra frsts. GOA 5-}c; hrsts, 4314Sci pack
EGGS-Recsipts. 3lJ7 cases; mfscel-
lanoouz. srG4Se. ordinary hrsts. f0G4Jc;
h-sts. 47ajlc; checks. -i42-ei dlrties'
230 &c.
CHEESE-Tw new, 2jl5c; Daisies
25iac young Americas, 2J4c. longhorns,
ZJAc: brick. pc
LIVE POULTEN-Turkeys 35c; chick
ems. ia zoe. springs. 1sc, roosters, re :
geese. 1Qc. ducks. IS.
POTATOES-Receipt 80 cars Wis
cousin white sou Doc, Idaho russets'
sacked 81 5OT175.
VEAI-50 10 90 DIS. sac; 90 20 -
lbs. 1Od1lc; % 70 10 lbs, 1i0i2ct
fancy thick. 13c; overweight 80 10 20
lbs, J0 80.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-30
Articles OF incorporation weI

Articles or incorporation were
filed By the Roselawn Greenhouse
CO. with q capital stock OF $4,000
with the county recorder wednes-
day afternoon. Edgar E. Anderson
and Robert and Arnold MCGOWAN
are the incorpOrators and viii en-
gage in the floral business.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-30
SOMETHING NEW

ROCHESTER,, Nov. %. - The
Young Peoples church, primarily
organized for the younger genera
ton, has been organized here 10y
Rev. w. J. Nevin
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-30

EAST BUFFALO. y. r. Nov. %
CATTLE Receipts 30, market fairly
active steady; shipping steers, Slom
40; butcher grades, S7.J0M9i COVE Sl.t5
as
CALVES Receipts. 100. market active.
500 up. Gull % choice. S4nl4
HOGS-Recpl pts. 100. market active,
1920 up. Workers S3u3lJ, pigs, S9lJH
o1J. mixed S. g0I9. heavy. $500 81 3
-ouEfs S1ftT.25; staEs $500
SHEEP AND LANBS-Ncccipts so;
market &c. ve. lambs Joe mp. sheep
steady choice lambs. s15u 1870. cuI 30
fair S~01tJO- yc1-llF-, SS0l-50; sheep,
S3rT-.-H
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-30
Wife Disliked South Bend,
Mate Charges in Complaint

Can YOU imagine a wife refusing
20 live in South Send after her hus-
band had purchased a houseful OK
furniture and rented an attractive
home for her.
I.ave-n limerick faced this pre-
dlcament with his wife. Margaret,
who after staying IN South Bend one
night. left fer her home in Gas City.
Ind, according 20 his petition for
divorce fled IN Superior court No. 1.
Wednesday afternoon.
Later he induced her 10 return 20
this city but after two weeks OF ef-
FOR, on his part u please her and
make things pleasant for her. she
went home again. Limerick alleges.
They were married Aug. Il. 1919
and separated in March, 1920. the
complaint states and limerick asks
for the custody OF their II months
old son. Bernard
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-30

women have been sent TO state pen
tentiary and Is other men have been
ent 10 the state renal farm from
Kosclusko county courts this year
A majority OF the persons sentenced
were vioiators OF the liquor laws.
WHEY shot at him five times Some hus-
bands are 20 touchy.
MUNCIE-For1y eight years OF
married life ended for Mary Van
Landingham when the court grant
cd her L divorce after she had testi-
fed that not only had her husband
beaten her frequently but that her
only son had subjected her 10 like
treatment. The aged woman wept
bitterly as she gave her testimony.
New Jersey man struck = match 70 see
n he had any gas. 30 now he has no car.
ETNA GREEN-Even Indiana
girls OF s 10 II years are turning
to football as an athletic sport. but
participation in the game proved TOO
strenuous for Betty Martaugh. eight
years old. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Mathew Murtaugh OF Etna Green.
who fractured her leg below the knee
while participating in a practice con-
test with other girls.
BOONVUIE-Burn HuIett, Of,
married employe OF the Sunlight
Coal Co. died from effects Of ex-
haust gases which he breathed while
asleep in the mine engine room.
Miss Mary Stone, secretary OF the
St. Joseph county chapter of the
American Red Cross. left the city
wednesday TO spend Thanksgiving In
Detroit with her sister. She is
making the trip by motor with Mrs.
Arthur Cox.
\ petition for permission TO
change its name 10 the Acme Mfg.
Co, was filed by the Acme Red
Cedar Chest Co. in the Circuit court,
I Wednesday.
Fort Worth boy who found quart
\ of nitroEIycerin VIII recover
Joseph Voorv1e spent S3t3.5O I'm
/ his unsuccessful campaisn for the
assessors Job IN Portage township,
4 his filed statements at the county
clerks Office showed Wednesday.
| Teachers have quit I'm West Frankfort.
H., but the kids fear the trouble will
/ he settled.
LAPORTE-A conference between
/ Judge John c. Richter and Mrs.
Carnia Warrington, OF Fort Wayne,
state Juvenile probation officer. was
! the first step toward the organiza>
! ton Of a juvenile court in cOnnec-
/ ton with the circuit court. Although
no definite plan has been announced
! it is understood that an effort win
J be made to keep the public from
knowing the name OF the child &C
cused Of breaking tho law.
Paderewski. the pianist. is back in
| America. It must be great to get paid
/ for just playing around.
! TERRE HAUTE-Fred Gibbons,
operator of a soft drink place at
/ Lyford, is in the county Jail pending
! federal investigation following a
/ visit to his place Wednesday OF
Burton c. Morgan. of indianapolis.
/ director of the federal prohibition
Office for the state. Will II. Hays,
| group chief Of the local prohibition
office and Agents Bryan, Crow and
Homer Of the local Office. who it Is
said found Gibbons serving DRINKS
] over the bar.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-30

PIITSBJEG, 10. Nov. CATTLE
Supply. ~ head. market steady
choice ss50H-G. prime E--JN2 -. GOOD,
S7.I-0 eJH- r.lr hIelers. t>Tln6 - fair.
fIaT - common. 80 5DIJ55- common
90 good tl- baI- S.1- 81. common 20
good f1t cows. $500 so: he.fe-s. "a 50a
7p- fresh COWS and springs. Syt0Fr
veal calves. Si-, heavy 4ld tAln calves.
SJIi10
SHEEP AND LAMBS-sup7lY. 300
bead. market steady; prime wethers g.
~ -Sf- good mixed s. -JG7.TJ fair mix
lambs Sl- 3d.
Receipts. $1,000 market active
Jla higher rrlne heavy hggs s. -Jg SEQ
Lght l0rhers. S5%5N9sI -oggls. S.a
49, stags A4f5a. heavy u.zel sen