davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-01-05
CORBTN CLUB SOCIAL
Annual Holiday Party Held Last Evc- ming Featured By Splendid Enter. ta;nment--Gen. Manager Speaks.


 tainment-Gen. Manager Speaks.
 The annual holiday party Of the F. & F. Corbin club was held in the club rooms last evening. President w s. Trask made the address or well come and C.. B. Parsons, general man ager of the concern, gave oriet taik on the condition of business during the past year and the outlook Tor business this year. The entertain ment, which was presented by A. J. Clements of Hartford, consisted or 1.-The Mary Ducey Musical Revlew and was well received by the assem- bly. The music for the review was furnished by the Ben Parker orcnes- tra, which also rendered several seiec- tions during the latter part of the evening. The committee in charge or the entertainment consisted of H. C. Barnes, chairman; w. l.. Shelton, J. J. MacGuire. NJ. w. Putney and c. A. Earle.
 Following the entertainment a light lunch was served and each member was presented with gift. A social hour was then enjoyed.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-05

Charges and counter charges follow New Years Eve celebration in New York office of the United States Vet erans' bureau and the New York Times declares that five men and four women are involved in inquiry made by Brig. Gen. Hines, national director of the veterans bureau.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-05
WIVES MAKE COMPLAINT
New York Women Say Husbands Lose Money in Gambling Dcns and Police Make Raids.
Police Make Raids.

Now York, Jan. 5.-Spurred to ae- tion by letters from many women complaining that their menfolk were gambling away their money and time in tenderloin resorts police today be- gan drive on gambling. houses in the theatrical district. raiding two places and taking SS prisoners. All were charged with disorderly con- dtSt,
New Britain herald., 1924-01-05

President Coolidge takes steps looking to purchase Of vessels under control of shipping board and, navy department for use in combating rum smuggling off American coast.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-05

Person who tipped" the govern ment regarding the jewelry pur- chases of simon W. Straus in Paris. will receive about S37,500 or 25 per cent of the amount Straus paid in duties and penalties, il is revealed at New York.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-05

Attorney Gen. Daugherty declares presidents recent action in commut- ing sentences of war law offenders was in no sense a vindication of the men involved or of their actions.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-05

Pal Moran defeats Johnny shugrue at New York when referee stops the bout in, firth round 10 save Shngrue from any more punishment.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-05
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS FLASHES

President Coolidge will oppose any attempt by congress to compromise essential principles embodied in the Mellon tax reduction plan.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-05

Herbert Hoover in letter f6 Wm. Allen White argues for retention of two party system in controlling gov
New Britain herald., 1924-01-05

Fire in New York Worlds press room routs workers from the Pulitzer building and puts three presses out of commission.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-05

Mabel Normand appeals to Ameri- can people to suspend judgment on her connection with the Dimes shoot ing until all facts are established and says she is innocent of any wrong doing in this case.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-05

ernment in the United States to avoid possible tendencies 10 dictatorship.
 Samual Naulclain calls the Box peace award side show and says he is satisfied to let the people run the government who are elected to the jobs"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-02

$3.50 Silk Poplin $1.95 Yard
4o-inch silk poplins, regularly $3.50 a yard, are
specially priced ftr this event, $195 yard! Black,
navy brown, plum and eopen. This would make up
nicely into suit tailored frock for spring.
Imported Pongees-Reduced!
33-inch Imported Pongee, SLIGO values. $3.50 yard
33-inch Imported Pongee, $1.75 values. $1.49 yard
S3-inch Imported Pongee, $3.50 values. .$1.5s yard
Ssinch Rajah Silk, regularly s2.e5. $2.2s yard
4o-in heavy Tussah Silks, regularly s210, $2s5 yard
$2.95 Rajah Silks $2.29 Yard
s6-inch heavy Rajah Silk in the natural color rose
copen and blue. A beautiful fabrcI
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-02

1925 MESSALINE, 36 inches
wide, can be had in a splendid
quality, in colors much used this
spring! - black, navy, brown,
grey amber, rose, lavender, pea
cock, coral and pink. q 20
On sale, the yard. ~ L sOO
SO "Corticelli" SATIN, SO
inches wide, is good heavy quail
ity, which can be used in making
the smart new. tailored frocks of
satin so much in demand in
fashionable centers, this season.
Obtainable in black (black satin
suits and dresses are so smartD
navy, brown, bobolink, tan, pea
cock, American Beauty, beige
and coral. The yard, % 10
in this event. ...... VGs ~
3e-ineh Black Silk Messalins,
Special, the CT 40
yard .......s..... W ~
$3.50 CHARMEUSE, 40 inches
wide is soft and pretty. Will de-
velop into beautiful frocks in the
draped or TERED fashion, or in the
tailored modes so much sought
this season. Black, navy, brown,
tan, plum and rust. 60 co
On sale, the yard. -. ~6'O~
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-02

4O-inch Black Plaid Crepe Meteor, regularly
S6.oO .................... .S4'so yu
40-inch Novelty Black Satin Canton, regularly
So.oO ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .Ss.So ~.
4Oinch Black Satin Canton regularly S49S. ssss I'd
40-nch Black Satin Carton regularly SS.9S. s31s I'd.
40inch Black Satin Canton, regularly $780, .sSss I'd
40-inch Canton Crepe, regularly S3.9S. $50 I'd.
40inch Flat Crepe. regularly $500. .s2s5 yd
40inch Novelty Spiral Crepe regularly S49S. $395 I'd.
40inch Black Crepe Meteor regularly $3.50. sss5 I'd.
40inch Black Radium regularly $3.50. s24s I'd
40inch Black Radium regularly $3.50 .s1s5 I'd.
36-inch Wash Satin, in black regularly $3.50 S1so yd
40-inch Crepe de Chine regularly $3.50 s1s5 I'D.
40-inch Crepe de Chine, regularly $3.50. I'D
40-inch Crepe de Chine, regularly 1925. S149 I'D
4O-nch Crepe de Chine regularly S19S. .sf19 I'd
36-nch Black Duchess Satin regularly $3.50. .SfsS yd
36nch Peau de Sole, regularly S275 .$219 yd
S6nch Black Chiffon Tafeta, regularly $3.50 sees 3D.
S6nch Black Chiffon Taffea, regularly S25. $e4s I'd
S6nch Black Chiffon Taffea. regularly $3.50 s21s 3D.
36inch Black Chiffon Taffeta, regularly I'D
s6nch Black Chiffon Taffea. regularly $500 $3.50 I'd
36inch Belongs Satin. in black regularly
S259 .................'.'... 'ss'A' ~
B6inch Habutai, in black regularly $175... SlSs yd
27-nch Black China Silk. regularly $780,. 7se ID
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-02
LACES ARE FAVORITES!

place hearts of the makers of the mode
this season. You frs of Val lace footing frocks
of every sort
Wider laces adorn others and aover embroidery is much
used.
VAL LACE EDGES-In white NET F00TING--White black
and and and Zoe to zoe yard
yard. Auoro- t,ub-o;dorr IN white
Venice Lace 81 yard ecru, e5c yard,
Floor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-02
Printed Crepe de Chine

A pretty assortment of patterns in <0 %
crepe de chine of splendid quality, 40
inches wide, is offered in this sale at -
1929 a yard. Regular So crepes, in both
light and dark patterns big saving, at the sale
price.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-02
Georgette Crepes for Mild Days!

We have six specially priced groups Of georgette
crepes which offer intriguing possibilities for
quisite summer frocks! Plain figured, they will
make the loveliest of dresses for party now,
and later will summer frocks. All are 40
inches WIDE
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-08-07
puNsTAN-MeIvnR

Friends Of Philip Dunstan were
pleasantly surprised Monday after
noon when an Overland drifted into
town bearing Philip Dunstan and wife,
this being the first intimation re-
ceived by local folks regarding the
event
The bride, formerly Miss Kathryn
MeIvor Of Melrose. Montana, and Nh.
Dunstan were married Saturday, Au-
gust q IN Butte at the parsonage Of
the First Baptist church, the Rev.
O'Farrell officiating.
Friends of the bride and groom ar
ranged a pleasant little surprise par
ty for them Monday night; welcoming
them to the city where they ara spend
ing few days before returning 20 the
serious duties Of life.
Mr. Dunstsn hma spent mane years
tn the Bell valley, and hna i llesk Of
friends who isin in wiahinn sase bridal
pair long and h@ppg namrxSad lGgs.
Exactly whare or wisaa they viii 81 !
1t bonseH 70 friends hns not ret hAass
Aaehand, - phis IL vgnsidaxEna Inc - /
fer a. savasal goed -poaisS0ma ~
are ep~n- /
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-08-07
LOCAL STREAMS PLANTED
WITH se.oee NATIVE TROUT

Last week $4,000 fingerlings wsE~s
planted in Little Belt creek. These
were all of the native trout and were
planted in Little Belt creek BECAUSE
this stream is the only one in this vi
cinity suitable for this variety a&
trout.
On Friday Mrs. stubblafield. villa
Of the carstaker Of the Giant Springs
hatchery. brought out thirty thous-
and. OF these Louis Nevala teok
10, $50 and planted them near hin
home, Jay Leland and Eddie SuDder-
meier planted $500 at the McCIintock
ranch, and Ben Kennedy and Jolsn /.
Jaap took 10000 70 the Sd Woods
place.
0n Saturday Mr.. Stuhblefield gMvu
the locals 10000 more. OF thess
10000 were taken by Jay Leland 90
the Peterson ranch and Messra. Jaap
and Kennedy planted 10000 1t the
Ed Woods ranch.
Little Belt is one Of the best streanns
for fish remaining In this vicinity buS
its waters have been thrashed so thor
Oughly and continuously by finhermen
that the number Of fish has been psr-
ceptibly lesaened and IL was necessary
to have the supply replenished II there
is to be sport there In the future.
The men who took enough intens3s
In the matter 70 secure the fry ana
10 plant them, deserve the thanks q6
the fishing public. Belt creek is 0fe
the map as . fishing stream unesa
such time as the Silver Dyke clossa
down or finds way to keep It's slpm
aut Of this formerly beautiful nsxsmma
Only the tributaries remain and sozse
" these by nature Of the soil tAFug@h
which they flow are not suikable 1ow
lish.
Pilgrim crsak. Tillinehast. Logging
'resk and Little Bslt must bs keeps
veil stoclesd II we are 10 be psrmitbaa
D catch meas Of trout without ssekz4
ne 3 difSsrant watershed.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-08-07

Cole Bros Shows viii visit Belt
Saturday, August 10th, for two per-
formances. With each successive sea
son one looks forward TO the vaales Of
the various tented aggregationn that
travel the codntry for the amusement
of the people, and no show is more
heartily welcomed than Cole Bros.
They have made a reputation for
themselves by giving the people good
high-class entertainment which ap-
peals TO all as interesting, amusing
and instructive.
Everybody loves horses and ponies.
More especially does this apply to the
ladies who, with the little ones, are
the most loyal patrons. They are as
sured Of the highest form Of enter
tainment, free from everything at all
calculated to offend the most sensi-
tive. In addition to the trained ami
NAL features. Cole Bros. have the very
best Of lady and gentlemen perform
era. The performing elephants and
rare wild beasts, Banty Bunny, the
cute little baby elephant, the good
night pony, together with the many
prancing ponies in military drills and
marches are especially pleasing 10 the
little ones. The funny clowns, the
many beautiful lady artists, the fea-
fure acts BY the worlds greatest gym
mast, Nile. Roberts, IN her death-defy-
ing act in mid-air, the like Of which
has never been witnessed. win live
long in memory when many other
shows have faded away into forget
fulness.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-08-07
LEE DENNIS STANDS ON HIS
RECORD AS COMMISSIONER

Lee Dennis, republican candidate
for governor, has a record open to in
vestigation. Among his outstanding
achievements is the increased saving
in freight rates made possible to the
farmers and stockmen of Montana.
Through his initiative and untiring ef-
fort, one-third Of the freight rates on
hay, feed, grain and various cOmmod-
tiles was saved during the most try
ing period in Montana history.
A similar saving was made in the
forced shipment Of feeder stock TO
points out Of the state.
Figures taken from the office Of
the State Board Of Equalization show
that the actual and estimated saving
to the people of Montana in denying
the petition Of the American Railway
Express company for an Increase Of
rs per cent in rates between points
within the state and from points out
side to points IN Montana, amounts to
81. 1856 ,S7S.
The actual saving on interstate
traffic from October, 1920, to March
81, 1924, inclusive, amounted to ss77,-
POO, The estimated saving in denying
the increased freight rates from April |
bo December, 1924, is s14O.246. The
estimated saving for 1925 is e2s, ,7ss
'n intrastate traffic and on Interstate
sraffie for the same period Is 1856, ,zQz
making > total Of 81 ,Se6 ,s7s
AS head Of the railroad commission,
Lee Dennis took an active part in the
general investigation Of freight rates,
with the Interstate Com
nerce Commission which resulted IN
fiat decrease Of 10 per cent in all
reight rates, which has applied to
he total freight revenue Of all roads
n Montana for 1921, residents Of this
tate have been relieved Of an annual
transportation bin Of $5,46O,614. This
J based solely on the Montana opera
ions and it's application in this state
,as possible by the action Of the COM
iission of which Lee Dennis is the
hartman.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-08-07
LTNRBARGER WON PRIZE FOR
NAMING MIDLAND EMPTREH

Fifteen years ago. when the booster
spirit ruled the Yellowstone valley,
the allied commercial clubs Of the
country east and west and north and
south from Billings offered prize
for the selection Of name for that
territory.
R. G. Lfnebarger, now a candidate
for the republican nomination tor
IletenaHt governor, wen Il choosing
the name Midland Empire The
prize was9z5 and he gave X back 20
the organisation for the puhlleisy
fund
Linebarger has moved aver IN the
northern part OK the ntaEa new hmf
the nanse he selected still sticks
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-08-07
ORGANIZE RACE FOR FRANK
LINDERMAN FOR SENATOR
(From Helena Record-Herald)

(From Helena Record -Herald)
Starting on June 8, when Frank B
Linderman filed his candidacy for the
United States senate, subject to the
decision of the Republican voters Of
Montana, and building up an organi-
zation that reaches to every county Of
the state, is the accomplishment Of the
Linderman for Senate club, Of which
DR.. w. R Hopkins Of Helena is presi-
dent. according to an announcement
from the headquarters Of the club in
Helena.
With the work Of organizing going
ahead in every county, DIR. Hopkins
avers that upwards of 30 workers are
devoting their entire time to the pro-
motion of the candidacy of Mr.. Lin
derman. These workers are in addi-
tion TO scores of other volunteers who
are helping the organization. Requests
for placards and smaller campaign
literature are pouring into headquar-
ters here, said DR.. Hopkins.
I'VE are getting q number of anus
ing letters from BIackfeet Indians, re-
questing literature" said DR. Hopkins.
~Of course, Mr.. Linderman is well
known among these Indians where he
spent much time gathering material
for his stories dealing with Indian life
and it is natural that they are anxious
to help him"
Mr.. Linderman, who recently ac-
Quirsd control Of large hotel prop
erty at Kalispell, has found it inn
possible to leave his home town for an
extended campaign trip thus far, but
has put affairs in shape so he can
take the road within few days, ae-
cOrding to advices received by DIR.
Hopkins.
He win be in Helena next week and
his headquarters viii have arranged
q speaking itinerary that viii take
him 10 every section Of the state and
win keep him busy until the eve Of
the primary on August 26. A num-
Der Of speaking dates have had 10 be
refused on account Of the short time
before the primary, but
headquarters aim is to route the cam
aidate 80 ha win have an opportunity
Df meeting as many Of the states
voters as possible.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-08-07
BUSINESS is GOOD

While we were expecting q
goodly amount of advertising
for this week, we were not pre-
pared for an avalanche. This
is the first time since we took
over the Belt Valley Times that
we have been compelled to re-
fuse advertising copy for the
weekly issue. Many articles Of
local news have been crowded
out. They will appear later.
Patrons viii serve their own in
terests if they viii study care
fully the sale ads in this issue
and also take note of the men
and their platforms who are as
pirants for political honors.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-08-07
NOTES FROM THE COUNTY
AGENT, CASCADE COUNT

Attention is called to the various
fairs and exhibits to be held in the
next several months.
First-The Eighth Annual Boys
and Girls Club Fair to be held Sep
tember 18th, 1924, at the Livestock
Pavilion, Great Falls. A very good
premium list is assured. Only regis
tered club members are entitled to ex-
hibit. Cascade County leads the state
with 306 active members.
The State Fair with a premium list
totaIling $4,000 starts September
2Srd.
The Second North Central Montana
Corn Show, October 18th, 29th, SOth.
With $4,000 in cash and merchandise
specials viii this year combine fat
stock and dairy cattle in it's scope.
Believing that livestock expansion
should go hand in hand with our In
creased corn acreage. liberal premi-
ums have been subscribed for fat hogs
and fat cattle, and. six classes in each
Of the six breeds Of dairy cattle.
The International Hay and Grain
Show, Chicago, November 10th to De-
cember 6th.
Cascade county's reputation win be
maintained at these various shows
but we would like to have q greater
number Of individuals make exhibits. /
Last year We had more individual ex-
aibitors than in any previous year and
his year an increase in number is
again desired.
Turkey Information - How many
turkeys viii you have to market be-
wesn Nov. IS and Dec. 20 There is +
IN opportunity to get a Chicago
wholesaler to bid on the county out
,uf II we can furnish h carIoad lots.
Drop card to Box 1929 telling how
many you win have for sale. Adjoin-
ng counties made Sc to Sc more per
1ound last ysar selling 70 this partie-
lar firm. The proposition is good ia
Sat they would buy r o. B. Great
'all5 and pay Tor the birds at tlnae
K l0ndims wxfae that enrd DO II Il
low. Il
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-08-07

Under and by virtue Of the decree
in the above entitled case the Sheriff
Of said county win sell at gherifksa
sale on THURSDAY, the 2sth day Of
August, 1924, at 300 o'clock r. "a. Of
said day ct the West door OF the Court
House in Great Fails. Cascade Coun-
ty, Montana, all the right, title. eIaim
and interest Of the above named do
fendants, in and to that certain prop
erty described as follows, to-wit:
The South Half Of the Southeast
Quarter fS9kSEN) Of Section
Twenty-Five (22); the Southeast
quarter OF the Northwest quar-
ter fsEMNWA; the South Half
Of the Southwest quarter (shs-
WA); the Northeast quarter Of
the Southwest quarter lNE5k~
sWA); the North Half oR the
Southeast quarter (NhGEM) nma
the Southwest quarter Of the
Southeast quarter fSWA SEA
Of Section Twenty-three (2S1;
Lots Two, Three and Four (2. 8
and ~; the South HaH Of the
Northeast quarter (ShNEA)
and the North Half Of the South
east quarter (NhSEA) Of Sec
tion 1'wenty-six (26); Lot One
a. and the Southeast quarter Of
the Northeast quarter (SEh
NEN) Of Section Twenty-seven
(27), In Township Nineteen (lo),
North Of Range Seven (7) East.
Montana Meridian, containing
Seven Hundred (7OO) acres mare
or less, according to the Govern
merit Survey thereof
Dated ct Great Falls, Montana. this
9th day of July, 1924
BOB GORDON,
Sheriff Of Cascade County.
BY H. B. HOFFMAN.
Under SlAarikT
First Pub. Aug. 7--last pnb. An8 2f)
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-08-07
LAD OF II C0NFESSES
POST OFFICE ROBBERY

Fort Benton-The sheriff's
force last week apprehended the
one who recently robbed the
post office at Carter. He was
Alton Hansen, whose mother
and family formerly lived here,
but who now reside at Big San
dy. The boy is but IA years Of
age, and was suspected Of COM
plieity in the robbery Of the
post office here some time ago.
Sufficient evidence was secured
which led the officers TO bslleve
he was the guilty party, but
not sufficient TO convict. The
lad was confronted with this
evidence, and confessed 70 the
Carter robbery.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-08-07

il. Wolf Of Great Falls was 3 bus
mess visitor at the Jones ranch Tues
day.
Mrs. Fred Johnson, who has been
critically i'll in Great Falls, Is report
ed as improving nicely, and hopes are
entertained for her recovery.
Mrs. J Habel returned from Great
Falls Thursday where she had been 10
have some dental work done. while
there she was the guest Of Mrs. n N.
Lease and Miss Leasa.
Herman Lippls Of Great Falls spent
Sunday at the johnson home.
The county nurse Is visiting ths
Evans school today.
Mrs. Mamie Gibb Of Three Forks,
who had been visiting the Habsl fann-
ily, returned home Monday.
A. J. Tennant az Stockekk spsut
"Wednesday vssiAsna fssaads II gleerl
sshssss s..
Mira. Ethel Thrashsr and dauehaer,
Miss winifred, came out Thuraday
from Great Falls. Mrs.. Thrashsr re-
turned homs Saturday, bat Miss WIN
fired remained for . longer viait.
Henry Erickson returned Thursday
from q months absence and IL now at
the Bartlett ranch.
Austin and Claude Broadhurat and
Leslie and Miss Lucille Cameron spent
Sunday on Logging creek.
Fred Bartlett and Mr.. Erickson spent
Saturday on Dry Fork.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony returned on
Thursday from Great Falls where they (
purchased a new automobile.
Mrs. Anthony and Miss Irene spent
Sunday at the Nevills ranch. 4
Martin Nopens was q Sunday caller !
Vt the Cameron ranch. {
s. H. Thrasher spent Sunday on q
logging Creek 4
Mr. and Mrs. TerrilI are spending q 9
ew days in Great Falls.
S. H. Fhrasher spent Saturday IN
yaughan and Sun River. He was ac-
ompanied home by his wife and chill
iren who had spent the past two
veeks visiting at the Birkenbuel home
4 Sun River.
j. Justenak has purchased s new
ord truck.
Mrs. Duncan Cameron and Miss
,orrine spent Sunday at the Thrashsr
ONE.
Mrs. Jennie Jones has accepted the
Osition as teacher at the Gereke
.hooL
Mr.. and Mrs. James johnson were
usiness visitors in Great Falls Thurs
~.
Reggie Mcdonald Of Sand Coulee Is
orIxing at the NevilIs ranch.
Duncan Cameron and road crew r.
,mpIeted their work near Tiger Butte
aturday.
George Anthony and the Misses An
e and Lizzie Bedoskey spent Sunday
Logging Greek.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-08-07

/. G. Denny Of Butte, one Of the
many candidates for state office was
in town Monday IN the interest Of his
candidacy.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-08-07

N7TWE - = NENENE7zT T 7NT7zT3zET
~~@WNss
Henry C. MedxEek. as A&mimlaazMa
toe ~ the Essazs ef Mamaa MaarssAs
Deceased; Henry c. HeAssek. wEegAs.
Diekey Company, eoFporataem; ".
?, 0'Leary. D. W. Doyle and Fraa !.
sIegIin9 Defendants.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-08-07

Eawsra c. Nislasn PlaAntisG.