davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-01-20

You, Ortencla L. Trammell,
the natural mother of Toni
Irene Trammell, are cited to be
and appear in the District Court
of the Thirteenth Judicial Dis
trict of the State of Montana,
in and for the County OF Big
Horn, at the Court Room in the
Courthouse in the City of Har-
din, County of Big Horn, State
of Montana, on Thursday, the
10th day of March, A. d. 1949,
at ten o'clock 10000 A. NJ. Of
that day, then and there to
show cause, If any you have,
why the prayer of the petition
filed herein by Robert S. Ship
ley and Patricia Grace Shipley
asking to adopt Toni Irene
Trammell, a minor, should not
be granted, and why the said
child, Toni Irene Trammell,
should not be adopted by the
said petitioners in said cause.
DONE in Open Court at Har-
din, Montana, this 18th day Of
January, A. D. 1949.
GUY C. DERRY,
District Judge.
DAN w. MADDOX,
Rooms Z, 8 81 9 Trask q West
wood Bldg, Hardin, Montana,
Attorney for Petitioners. .
pub. Jan. 20. q 81 Feb. 3. 100
NOTICE or ANNUAL MEETING
OF STOCKHOLDERS OF TWO
sLEGGINS WATER USERS AS
ISOLATION
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN
TO ALL OF
THE TWO LEGGMS WATER
USERS ASSOCIATION, That
the Annual Meeting OF the
Stockholders OF Two Leggins
Water Users Association will be
held at the Community Room
Of the Court House of Big Horn
County, Montana, in Hardin,
Montana, on Saturday, the 18th
day Of February, 1919, at the
hour Of one q:00) O'Clock P. M.
Of said day. -
Said meeting will be held for
the purpose of electing directors
from two districts and conduct
ing such other business as may
regularly come before said
meeting.
DATED at Hardin, Montana,
this Goth day of January, A. D.
Bert w. Kronmiller,
Secretary
Pub. Jan. 20, 27, Feb. 3 g. 10)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-01-20

shop In Hardin
Evening star., 1949-05-04
Men Held In $1,000 Bond
On Two Bissmy CHARGES
s - A4ss<s ~s 49,.

RAirTNscsgE MAJ a r.
ysst~cae mar sa@ ~ rsse~ -
hAss se~A EsAtrpes tr&as '2~~s n
stss last 10 war; sst rs~v<s agsSsws<s
- 1ssees g. zoe "a aasaAy ~astsrs
fc~ Ire ETan5 Gszry - e<xssaSsss sss
eR@
Auxa r hr<sagnss e4 Ngse7e
RHrs sae@s ttSSew Of stA waes "A
ra3Ass CessTs ssxseTxsav xasss ~
was eAassea ~stA swc rAa~e ~
ssSa1y, Nons ct aas eve. ssse .
acsd dafsnx ire a~aftas
neteSttvs IL EswasG p rNzen
cst mos ef Ire sAlg&saE Ne saaa
Ac<salnsy sAs rssa xsszseo -
Massachusetts Ia 1888 e&s tAAt
later re snd rs wife SEPARATED
AeSiAtney received iesirrs ftwsa
hts oshes IN law sesitng hltu eFsa
Thai his sass had euesn GlileNs IN an
accident lssea thai hs ~As h~anx
disosree 'ex ss7sr4gy pelsc~ Ars
sAeeEIns AasSas hu~esgs aulsse,sslse.
to 1n6 csat whether igae a8vnFxs
decree wAs ever EgAnira
AcfsaaneF wks acs tWne Ia iRaA.
Ia Dunn added nyst - .,os<nnsfss
N Jacobs os RAltsncsr are 81
aass later te DcsoFra Ctski el E.Ns<a
HE married his fourth wl.e Ethei
N Resans al Halilnoss. sarlpsf
this year Ii Dunn SAAa
Evening star., 1949-05-04
BY The AsseeIoted Press

DETROIT, May 4.-Negotiators
raced against time today in an
effort to avert q strike Of $4,000
Ford workers.
A strike at Ford's gigantic River
Rouge plant was scheduled for
4 pm tomorrow.
At issue was the CIO United
Auto Workers charge of "speedup."
In hopes of avoiding walkout,
management and top UAW-CIO
leaders arranged to meet at pm.
today for renewed talks In the
prolonged dispute.
The UAW International ap-
proved a Ford Rouge strike yes
terday after o series of quick de-
velopments which upset earlier
hopes of a peaceful settlement.
Ford Local 900. which represents
the Rouge workers. called walk
out for today in defiance OF the
International Union.
Shortly after, the JAWS Inter-
national Executive Board succeed
ed in extending the deadline to
tomorrow. Meanwhile, 1t gave Its
official blessing-strike authorize
tion.
From both management and
union came charges Of bad faith. "
However. both promised every
effort" to settle the issue In the
few hours that remained before
the walkout deadline.
Walter Reuther. UAW president,
was urged by Ford to take part In
person at the negotiations.
His presence was asked In
telegram to him from John 8,
Bugas, Ford vice president and
head of the company's industrial
relations.
I'VE wish to do everything within
Evening star., 1949-05-04

swank Imperial Hotel and slug a
Russian officer standing there.
Enter the hotel and start swing
ing at the available supply of Rus
sian officers. Some said the stock
pile was 8, others said IL.
All agreed Touhey took them on
one at time. Eight went down
AS a grand finale he grabbed an
iron chair and took out after a
Russian colonel. Then American
military police grabbed him. Un-
der heavy escort, he was taken
away by ambulance.
A crowd of several hundred
Austrians attended the festivities
Touhey, paeifically known to
his family as Sonny, had men,
toned in letters home that he
didn't particularly care for the
Russians, his parents said at their
home.
The parents. Edward, ST.. and
Mary. said Touhey re-enlisted In
the Army last July for five years
after an 18-month hitch. He went
overseas with his M. P. outfit In
September.
A graduate Of Queens paro-
chial school. he attended voca-
ttonal high school and held sew
efal jobs before going into the
Army. s-.-s-,f,t6
Evening star., 1949-05-04
by the Assctiotsd Press

VIENNA, May "A fighting
Army Irishman who started a
0ne-man war against Russia had
a headache today. So did the
United States Army. And eight
Russian officers had sore jaws.
There was an unhappy feeling
that the man who writes Rus
sia's notes OF diplomatic protest
would have writer's cranp before
long. too.
Pfc. Edward j. Touhey Of How
ard Beach, Long Island. N. Y
10 years old. 6 feet 3 inches tall.
230 pounds and the alleged cause
of it all-was under observation
in a locked room at Vienna
Army hospital.
+ Touhey. according to Provost
Marshal Col. Willard K. Liebel.
had been drinking, but not
enough to cause all this disturb
ance."
Col. Liebel didn't specify how
much alcohol he thought 1t should
have required yesterday to cause
a man to:
Start fighting the sentry out
side the Soviet-occupied Grand
Hotel in Vienna's international
district.
Walk across the street to the
Evening star., 1949-05-04
U. 5. Agent Traps 7, Seizes
100000 In Bogus Bills
BY The Asseeie,sd p,sss

CHICAGO, May A quick
drawing Secret Service agent shot
and critically wounded q man on
the North Side street yesterday
In a trap Government men said
netted them 100000 In counter
felt $40 bills. Agents said 1t was
the biggest haul Of Its kind In
Chicago In years.
Seized were Dixie Richmond, ~,
and Irving Morris. 43, q tavern
owner. Richmond was wounded
over the left eye by an agent who
said he thought Richmond was
reaching for q gun. Richmond
was unarmed.
Morris was placed under s25 900
bond pending an examination May
III. He was charged with con-
spiracy to deliver counterfeit
money.
Richmond. as yet not charged.
was placed under heavy guard In
the United States Marine Hospital.
Harry D. Anheier. In charge Of
the Chicago Secret Service office,
said the arrests viii help smash
counterfeit ring that has been
flooding Chicago with bogus bills.
Mr.. Anheier said that q month
ago an agent got acquainted with
Richmond. won hts way into his
confidence and made q deal to buy
800. 900 worth Of counterfeit bills
for $50. 900.
Richmond was shot. Mr.. An
heier said. when he kept q mid
night appointment with the agent.
Morris, the agent added. was fol-
lowing Richmond's cab In his own
convertible coupe.
Evening star., 1949-05-04

iet the Senate take I'D tire
House ernefgency resals4sicn.
which authorizes payment os kAi-
arses While the aefseaency bill ID
hesnS held up. the empacses ell.
Get paid, However. Senator Nc
Ksllar until nox. st least. hss
refused TO aei Ell the Hcass .
emergency measure.
CAPITAL Rot;NptF--A ~Ket.
acquainted mc~tanx for Gesrgn-
nent employees wtll be heac al
o'clock tonight by the new right
wing clO Government WORKERS
Union. The unicns background
and plans for the future will be
discussed at the meeting, wh1h
viii be- held al iiso q street NV
The HOUSE Civil Service Ccn- =
fnittee has tuss received SIS. 600
from the Heuse TO conduet insss-
LEGATIONS OF various Government
personnel practices, but IL doeSn I
even have an invesfigatise star
Presumably tire committee wiii
finally relent hnd hire some in
vesiigators. unless 1t intends 10
conduct It's investigations oy the
use Of mirrors or ouiia eoardx ,..
The cIo United Public Workers
has asked the Senate Civil Service
Committee 10 include widowers of
Government employees n well as
widows in the bill 10 provide sur
slvorship dependency benefits
without suhlectins retired annui-
tants 10 n 10 per cent cut,
Atomic Energy Commission ON
eials are worried over possible
labor troubles at some OF their
plants. One Of the staunehest
dryx in Congress was mighty en-
harrassed recently on the House
floor when one Of his colleagues
pulled out a miniature whisky bot
tie from his pocket II vas all .
eae-the playful colleague had
planted" the bottls--eut the
member involved didn't think II
was very funny.
BE sure 10 listen tn Sundays
at ifsfs am. oaef WAAL.
The Star station. Tor Joseph
Youncs broadcast n<Yssoa oi
the Federal Spotlight. tsatsy-
ing additional asns and psesns
OF the Government service
Evening star., 1949-05-04
I Sentenced 10 Die
In Assault on Woman
by the Associated press

MARTINSVILLE, Va. May A.
Seven men, found guilty sof the
criminal assault of a 32-year-old
Martinsville housewife yesterday
were sentenced to die In the elec-
tric chair.
In pronouncing the sentences,
Judge Kennon c. Whittle OF
Martinsville Circuit Court, set
July IS as the date Joe Henry
Hampton. Frank Hairston. jr.:
| Booker T. Millner and Howard
Lee Hairston are to die.
They were the first four colored
men found guilty Of assaultins
and raping the wife Of a depart
ment store manager on the night
of January 8 in East Martinsville
Francis Desales Grayson. James
Luther Hairston and John Clabon
Taylor, the other defendants. were
sentenced to be electrocuted on
July %. They also are colored.
The sentences were handed down
by Judge Wh1ttle during q special
afternoon session. Each Of the
seven men was called In separately
to hear the courts decision. With
In Is minutes the prisoners were
led from the courtroom to Henry
County jail where they will await
transfer to the State Penitentiary
Defense counsel had asked the
court for q change of venue April
Is, and this was denied by Judge
Whittle on April 20. The first trial
began April 81.
The victim appeared in court to
identify each Of the men who she
said raped her "a to IA times
in the Negro section Of East
Martinsville.
Evening star., 1949-05-04
|Negotiotors Race Time to Avert
Strike at Ford Rouge Plant

reason to avoid strike" Mr.
Bugas said.
A strike might have profound
influences beyond the fact of idle
ness at Rouge.
A tieup there could affect
115,000 Ford employees. The
Rouge plant is Ford's chief sup
plier OF parts.
Further, a major Ford strike
might upset the JAWS timetable
for its 1949 bargaining drive in
the auto industry.
The UAW has made $l00-a-
month pensions its No. / goal for
this year. along with health and
welfare plans and an undeter-
mined wage increase.
Ford was chosen the first target
In the campaign.
Only yesterday the company
was asked to be ready to open ne
gotiations on the JAWS proposals
not later than May 16. This was
the unions 60-day notice under a
contract expiring July Is.
High quarters In the UAW al
ready had warned against any
policies which might turn the
union from its charted path.
Mr.. Reuther. In comment on
union objectives. told associates
last week: Don't let any one get
us on a detour. for the main road
lies clearly ahead"
Yesterday, however, he an
nounced that unless settlement
with Ford were, reached by pm.
tomorrow "a strike of the entire
plant viii be called at that time. .
A strike at Ford's Lincoln-Mer-
curry plant. employing $500 men,
already has been set for / pm. to-
morrow. The issue there also is
speed up"
Evening star., 1949-05-04
Congress in Brief
hy NE Assaessssd Fvsss
senate.


Continues debate on $500. 900 900
Federal aid TO education bill.
Foreign Relations Committee
hears John Foster Dulles on the
North Atlantic Pact.
Armed Services Subcommittee
resumes investigation OF the NAL
medy massacre.
Labor and Public Welfare Sub
committee begins hearings on the
hospital construction phases OF
President Truman's health pro-
gram and related legislation.
Judiciary Subcommittee resumes
hearings on legislation 10 require
registration OF Communists and
Communist front organizations.
House.
Votes on passage Of Wood sub
stitute for administration labor
bill, sHs
Banking COMMITTEES continues
housing hearings.
Post Once Committee resumes
hearings on postal rate raises.
Evening star., 1949-05-04
Israel Pushes U.N. Bid
With Success Ringing
On jerusalem Regime
o. ~ Assee;esss Pres.

LAKE SUCCESS. May A.
Israel pressed her bid for United
Nations membership today with
success or failure apparently
hanging on the issue Of an tn
tsrnational regime for Jeru-
salem
Il Salvador has called for Is
rsel representatives TO clarity the
Jewish states attitude toward in
ternationalfzation OF the Holy
City.
Arab leaders renewed their nght
against admittance Of Israel to
the q. N. when the Assemhly's
Special Political Committee began
hearings yesterday on the Israel
application. They demanded that
Israel be kept outside the q. n.
until she agrees to international
rule for Jerusalem and TO return
of Palestine refugees.
New Storm Expected.
Russia and the United States
agree on admission OF Israel but
another verbal East-west storm
was expected In another CON-
mittee studying disposal of Italy's
former colonies. Russia's Andrea
A. Gromyko is scheduled TO speak
on a British plan which would
exclude Russia from sharing
U. N. trusteeship control in the
strategic North African area.
Latin American delegates. whose
countries are predominantly Cath
olic. expressed concern about
Israels rejection Of a U. N. reso-
luton adopted In Paris last fall
calling for an international re-
gime for Jerusalem.
Israeli representatives are bas-
ing their hopes for u. N. admission
on compromise formula.
StiIi Opposes Plan.
Aubrey z. Eban. Israeli repre-
sentative to the U. NJ. told news
men Israel still opposes an inter-
national regime that would have
complete rule over Jerusalem. He
said, however, that Israel would
agree to some form of interna-
tional regime whose authority
would be limited to administra-
ton Of Jerusalem's holy places
with guarantees Of free access to
all religious shrines.
Also before the Political Com
mittee Is an Argentine proposal
inviting the Vatican to send rep
|resentatives to give the Catholic
church views on an international
regime for the Holy City.
Evening star., 1949-05-04
JobIess Rolls Reduce
$4,000 in April as
Employment Rises

Unemployment dropped Isl .ooo
while employment rose i72 900 in
April. the Census Bureau reported
today.
II was the second straight
month Of improvement In she
labor situation. But the bureau
said that even 50 the rise in EN-
ployment was somewhat below
seasonal expectations
Significantly. the entire April
increase in employment was due
to the customary seasonal ex-
pansion In farm work. Nonfarm
employment went down 255 900,
while farm employment increased
AT 900.
The number Of unemployed
those out OF Jobs and looking for
work-totaled 3.oI6. 900. This COM
pared with 3.ls7.00o in March
and 2.is3 .0oo' in April a year ago
Civilian Job Figures
Civilian employment amounted
to 57,Sls. 900 against s7.647 .00t
in March and 5s,s3o.ooo in April
l848.
The bureau counts as employed
persons working as little as ont
hour a week. Also counted are
persons laid of for no more thar
80 days as we'll as those Ill, or
vacation, or on strike.
A breakdown on the bureau!
figures showed April employment
in agriculture was 1890. 900 agains'
7 1893 900 in March and 7.448. .00t
in April, 1s48.
The number on non-farm jobl
totaled 4s. .99s, 900 against 50.254,.
900 In March and 50.883 900 ir
April. 1913.
Dark Spots I'm Picture.
The general trend of improve
ment in the labor situation wa!
darkened in these respects:
l. In nonfarm industries. about
! 500, 900 fewer persons were work
ing full time t35 hours or more q
week. in April than a year earlier
2. Among the jobless. the length
of time they are idle continued te
rise. Some 900 of the Apri
unemployed--about one of eacf
five jobless-had been looking fol
work in vain for four months OF
longer. In March, only 100000
were in that Ak; In January
800. 900.
The supply Of available workers
remained on the rise. fact which
explains why unemployment failed
to drop as much as employment
rose. Z
The bureau reported 60.835. .O0e
persons were in the labor force
either working or looking for worl
when its survey was made in tht
first week of April.
Evening star., 1949-05-04
Douglas to Be Speaker
At MuryIund u. Bunouet

Senator Douglas. Democrat. of
Illinois. win speak at the second
annual senior award banquet Of
the University of Maryland's Coll
lege Of Education In the university
dining han at 1880 pm. Friday.
University President II. c. Byrd
and Dean Harold G. BENJAMIN OF
the College of Education also will
sueAk
Evening star., 1949-05-04
independence Day
Observed by Isroeiis

TEL AVN. Israel. May 4 pr
All Israel today celebrated Yom
Azmaut-Independence Day.
Solemn professions with the
holy ark and scrolls of the law OF
Sinai were held In many syna-
gogues. The nation proclaimed
its freedom year ago and fought
for 1t in virtually every part Of
the Holy Land.
The traditional Shofar ram's
horn was sounded last night to
touch of countrywide festivities.
Dancing, torchlight professions
and fireworks added to the gaiety.
Evening star., 1949-05-04

pl o yes III q
we're entitled
10 have the
higher = paying
Jobs.
For example.
under the pres
ent system. m
employe whose
work might en-
title him to =
cAF-l0 rating
is classified as
a CAF-s be-
cause the quota
is Allied in
UwnAAx q and IN
Evening star., 1949-05-04
Girl Student Honored

Miss Phyllis Eve Bernard. Rock
vile, q senior at Sherwood High
School. has been awarded $1,000
honor scholarship to Whittier
tCalif.) College, the Montgomery
County Board of Education an
ncunced yesterday. Miss Bernard
competed against high school stu
dents from the Pacific Coast as
well as Eastern and Southern
States.
Evening star., 1949-05-04
Red Hun, sal Killed

spRfNFfEiD III May Z -
An Illinois Senate Cemmsstee sws.
tfrday killed . hgil 70 sei up q
$4,000 fund for q permanent
commission 70 hunt Commanak
Evening star., 1949-05-04
The Federal Spotlight
The Federal Spotlight
Royals Departure Expected
To End Ceiling on Higher Jobs
By Jesech Ycune

There's possibility tha. euassay
rescind its Rosan eeigs~ easaMa
employees the higher clerical professional
Nos that Secretary Rnvan P~nsssnn
this limitation probably will
Evening star., 1949-05-04
BeIaion Deputies OK Poet

BRUSSELS. Belgium, May 4 up.
The Chamber of Deputies rati-
fied the Atlantic treaty today. i3e
to 40 tComnaunists). The Senate
still must act.
Evening star., 1949-05-04


Many Army officials confde that
this system is having an adverse
effect on morale. as well as de-
priving employees OF rightful pro-
motions,
The main obstacle toward re-
pealing this proviso was Mr..
Royal himself. A man Of nrm
conviction. Mr.. Royall stuboornly
refused to reconsider his decision.
Now with Mr.. Royal out. the
situation is expected 10 be dif-
ferent. Although II has not been
definitely settled as To- who his
successor will be. Army ofsiciais
believe the new man viii so along
with their recommendation 70
rescind the order.
Another favorable factor Is the
generally friendly attitude toward
civilian personnel problems that
Defense Secretary johnson has
taken since ne assumed once a
short while age.
- -
PAY-The Senate Civil Service
Committee viii begin It's hearings
on Federal pay raise legislation at
10 am. Monday. This was an
nounced by Chairman Iona Of the
groups subcommittee handling
pay legislation.
This action breaks the Ions
period of inaction on Federal pay
legislation during this session OF
Congress. The committee will meet
In executive session this afternoon
to complete the details and sched-
ule OF witnesses for next weeks
hearings.
It's expected the committee will
hold general pay hearings and not
on any one particular bill. Follow
ing completion OF the hearings,
the committee is then expected TO
write its own pay measure based
on the testimony before IL.
ECA-Complaints are being
made that the Economic Cooper
alton Administration Is refusing
TO hire displaced career employees
certified 70 1t by the Civil Service
Commission and Is hiring instead
nonstatus persons for the Jobs the
does could AL.
To hire these nonstatus appli-
cants. EcA must get the special
permission OF the Civil Service
Commission. The commission's
decision will be interesting to
watch. II 1t approves EcA's re-
quest. the commission viii be de-
feating the announced purpose OF
Its dee programme And Jobs for
long time career employees who
have been out of work fc~ many
months
FCC--The Federal Communica-
tons Commission is getting nNady
to issue an employe handbooi for
newcomers 10 the agency rs well
as present employees.
It's q good idea that other
agencies might follow. The book
let gives employees all the infor-
nation that they need to know
about their agency and the rights
and benefits to which they are en-
titled. az well rs other Job infor-
nation
The booklet is the best of it's
type that we've seen. II was COM
piled by Mrs. Laura Zerener OF
FCc's Planning Division. and the
art work was done by Richard
Bower Of the agency's Duplicating
Division.
PAYDAYS-House and Senate
conferees stiii are taking their
sweet time about calling another
meeting on the deadlock on the
years first deficiency bill. which
contains the money to pay next
weeks salaries for thousands OF
Government employees here.
The conferees have not met
since last Friday and have not
scheduled date for their next
meeting. Meanwhile. Chairman
Mcclellan OF the Senate Appro-
priations Committee has the pow
er 10 make certain thar the Fed
eral employees involved viii get
paid next week.
II Senator McKelIar agrees 10
Evening star., 1949-05-04

It's no secret that many Army
personnel otreiaix were against
the system because they felt II
Disseminated against many EN-
Evening star., 1949-05-04

D0TOMAc Electric Power
! Company. q corporation organ
lied under The laws Of The United
States relating 10 the District of
Columbia. hereby invites bids Tor
the purchase from ii cf s1f,,.
0o0.fDo principsi amount Of iss
Fira Mortgage Bonds. ~ Series
due 1884 Hereinafter called the
Bondsl. Such bids viii be re-
ceiyed by The Company sl Room
s22, go e Sirees. N. w.. Wash
ingion 4. D. C, ap 10 ll:3o
o'clock An, New York Time.
on Msy 9. 1859 ar On sneh
later dale ~ msy be 6xed by The
Company ~ provided in the
Statement referred 10 belcw.
Copies of q Prospectus relating
to the Bonds. ef Statement Of
T-rms and Conditions Relating
10 Bids wish Respeci 10 The
Bonds. dated Mas Z. 1873. and Of
afher relevant doeam<nis referred
10 in said Sisiemrnf may be en-
ansined. and copies af eeriain of
such decnmrnis may be obfained
81 The cshre of The Csnpsny,
90 e Street, N. W washiagica
4. D. G. Bids uiil be considered
only IRON hiddrr whs have re-
ceised copies nf sueh Prospectus
PoTox
Evening star., 1949-05-04
Weather Report

District Of Columbia --- sasnny
and rather warm With hl9hekl
temperature about 90 degrees this
afternoon, Mostly clear Msth
lowest temperature about - DE-
grees tonight Tomorrow mostly
sunny and hot AGAIN In the after.
noon.
Maryland and VlrElaia -~- Pair
and mild tonight, Tomorrow fatF.
heeoming hot in the afternoon
Wind velocity miles pet hour
direction. south.
eEsss MeResa
tgrWm rNfssa Msa4sa Fnasasess
fetSsNAs RfpsF etsasy % heTRsss Pssss
are tae~4t fsIas ahsnaRa@ah fasass 81
Evening star., 1949-05-04

With kaA les faE fe4lsFaeY
HEh, - o. 80 Rw
tNe, ~ oil ! al am
aseefs fswpsfstatss fsts Teas.
Hsshsa &k en ApFa a
Iesesss 81 en- JaBusfs Sc
ftMs taksss