South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 254, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 11 September 1915 — Page 3

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

SATtT.DAY, SKITTMnnT! 11. 191X

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OF FAIR OPEHIMG Parade and Initial Events to be Preserved on Films Fine Cattle Coming. Arrancr -m nts havo b'cn romplrtcd lor the taking of a motion j I t u r- of tlie ojM'nin (.-vents raxt Tin Mlay at the Interstate fair at Spriir-;!. rk. The paiade will take place in the -;. dway track, starting in front of the grandstand at 1 o'clock. In the pageant v. ill be all of the prize cattle aiv heroes on exhibition at the fair ami this includes Mme of th. linen displays of blooded .stock in the cuiintry. Prominent in tho procession will he thf famous J. Crouch .six hor.Mc team from the Jifayette stock farm. Strictly as an educational feature, this champion six-horse team of the world. consisting of l'errljeror. and j:'!ian iddin;-- aerai;inc in weight .MPio pounds appeals to tho farmer ami breeder, as it shows what can be accomplished in brooding if proper are is exercised in selecting the sires-. This team was one of tho prize winning features of tho Mate fair hold at Indianapolis this week. l ine CiurriiM-y Cattle. Another spectacular feature of tho parade will be the showiest herd of (luerr.soy cattle over taken to an exhibition, which also comes direct from Indianapolis. Forty pampered and petted pure bred, bathed and rubbed, with horns polished and hairy coats brushed will be seen on the track. This is tho Ernest K. I.ehmann herd of fancy cattle belonging to a young merchant of Chicago. The home of the cattle is at his "ilia farm, in Illinois, a country show place ut miles north of Chicago. Tlie herd comes to th Interstate fair with an outlit of regalia that can be likened to the goimr awry outfit of a bride, ann the 4 0 Guernseys have a score o young men attendants- who sleep in their barn, who tend them as a mother tends her lirst born, and who hae a watchful eye on them every minute. The outfit in which the Guernseys will be regaled for the show parade, the equipment for their appearance in the show ring when competing for prizes, another outfit that is worn on warm .days when in tho stalls of the Guernsey cattle barn, and st'll another supply of equipment for cool nights all tli'e are fresh from the hands of the makers and will add greatly to tlie parade featured. lloKteliis a I 'eat lire. The exhibit of Holsteln cattle from the St. Joe farm in this county will also make an attractive section. Tho big fatherly looking bull who heads this herd is led by a s'otit staff of oak, with a polish d nickled grip at the end to hold his highness by the nose. Th'd is the famous Zeltier-St. Ths is I lolstein Joe bull thai has been bathed, rubbed down and Kioomed for this exposition. Other tine, cattle in twos and croups will assist in making the parade Interesting and a circus flavor will be added by the line stock, in fray trapping from the A. J. .Miller shows that will be exhibiting on the grounds. Final iinishing touches are being made on the grandstand entrance, the sodding around tho grounds and tho street car loading station. I!ooths are being placed in the woman's building and many of the exhibits are already in position. Work is continuing on tlie race track surface and it promises to be in perfect condition when the horses line up for tho opening speed event. REPORT INTERLUDE TO BE CHANGED TO MONTHLY Cox or Work an ! Cartoons to 1k Made Iy Art Department of High .School. A report was circulated about tho hili school yesterday to the effect that the Hiuh School Interlude, a magazine published by the students, J.-5 to be changed from a weekly into a monthly. Lu-t year Prin. ims tried the plan of a weekly and it seems that this was not as successful as the former monthly. It was announced in tlie art department by Miss Maht 1 Arb u c k le that the work for the cover and the carloons which .are to bo in the first edition in October must be planned by the students of the art classes. Heretofore it has been the custom for the students to elect the members of the Interlude staff, but last year i'rin. ms took unto himself the appointment of the staff so as to be able to ret the most eifaicnt pu,uls for editors. RECEIVER IS ASKED FOR J-aao Carrel Declared to he irwdcnt by Drawing Company. Tho appointment of a reeoix rr for the Carrel saloon on Circle a v. is ak- . d for in a suit brought by the South I '-end Urewing association against is.nac W. Carrel to collect $:,.?:.."5 al-l.-rd to be due on account. Th plaintiff alleges that the defendant has only the saloon property to cover dhts amounting to J2,0o0. I Till : AT NOTKi : DAM 1. Tire broke out In a small building at Notre Dame university occupied by waiters- from the universitv Friday afternoon at 4::'0 o'clock. ao tire started in a clothes closet from a unknown origin. Xo. 7 ho.-e was caller and the fire was soon tinder control with only a small loss. IIUINC.S UFPDFA'IX SVIT. S'uit to replevy a seven-passonger Ample automobile alued at JT'n wan brought in the superior court Friday afternoon by Harry K. Graham against P. M. Shea. The plaintiff also aks for J2."0 damagts because of the retention of the car. VI AS ItALLY DAY. ("ouneil meeting of the various of- ; :rrs of the Westminster Presbyterian church was held last nicht when arrangements for the coming car in .the aijous departments of the church ai.d Sunday school wre male. Plans were also laid for ltally iay to- to observed Oct, C,

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STANDS UNDER THEE: LIGHTNING STRIKES IT A workman i:ivin;r l::s n unc as J;uncs (t'llriMi of South 1 n J . narrowly si-aied death during th- .! tribal storm etrday afirno'.n. o'Pricn w as Mandin und r a lare suar trco near the entrance U the Notre Iumo rundri w hen the top of the tr e was struck hy lihtnin and was hurled to tlie ground iasido the workman with K rrific forte. The next flash of ii-ht-nim; struck a tree several rods away and OT.rirn ru. !u d to the main building of the university uliuv he told his storv. SPEAKER FROM ITALY TQ ADDRESS METHODISTS Kev. Ucrlram M. Tipple of Koine (oniin to Northern Ind ana M. J. Conference. I Prominent speakers of world fame will be on the program of the Northwest Indiana .Mtthodist episcopal conference to be held at the First Methodist church frri Sept. 1".) to Oct. 1. Kev. llertram M. Tipple, head of the American church and college at Konie, Italy, will be one of the principal speakers dining the conference, others who will take part in the program given out I-'rid-jv afternoon are as fololws: Ittshop Theodore Henderson. Chattanooga, Tenn.; Prof. Lynn Harold Hough, Evanston. 111.; Itev. ( M. McConnell, lakevillo, (.; Rev. Alpha Kynette, recording and field secretary of home missions, Philadelphia, Pa; Kev. Edgar J Hake. P. I)., secretary of the Chicago board of Sunday schools, Chicago; Dr. C. S. Woods. Indianapolis; Ir. A. II. Storms. Indianapolis; .Miss Kmma Danforth-Xourse, Old I'mtah. Africa; Pan P. Prummitt, editor Kpworth Herald, Chicago; Itev. George Franklin Iteam, secretary of religious work of board of education. New York city; Itev. Harry ;. McCain, secretary of tho Church Temperance society, Topeka, Kan.; Itev. K. S. Shu maker, president of the Indiana saloon league, Indianapolis; Dr. W. 1 1. Crawford, president of Allegheney college, Meadvlllo, Pa. Former Vice President C. W. Fairbanks of Indianapolis, and Former Governor W. T. Durbin, of Anderson, aro also expected to deliver addresses during tho session. TWO INJURED BY AUTOS Woman Hit hy Druggist's Car Tei'th Hoy Slightly Hint. An automobile owned and operated by (teorgo Cimmerman, north end druggist, ran into and slightly damaged another machine at the corner of Oak and Cu.sh.ing sts. Friday. According to Mr. Cimmerman he was driving south on dishing st. and the other car approached on Oak, westbound, but owing to the dimness of the lights of the other car lie was tinal.de to see It in time to avoid a collision. The Cimmerman car rammod the other into a telephone post. Mrs. J. G. Eahey, whose homo was said to be on Monroe st.. an occupant of the unknown car, received a cut lip and lost a few teeth as a result of the crash. Percy Webb, 1T.22 Virginia st.. was slightly injured when struck Friday night by an automobile driven by C. H. Hintz, U'Ol Piverside dr. The boy was riding a bicycle which was demolished, lie was taken to a doctor's ottice hy Mr. Hintz, but the hurts proved minor and he was taken home. ASKS FORS5,000 DAMAGES FOR ALLEGED INJURIES lYcd Martin Prings Suit Against Schlossor Pros. Alleging Careless Driving of Automobile. Suit to recover $.",000 damages for alleged personal injuries and for alleged destruction of property was brought in the superior court Friday afternoon by Fred Martin against Sehlosser Pros. The plaintiff says that on May 19 lie was driving a milk wauon across Union st., at Fourth st.. in Mlshawaka when an automobile belonging to the defendant was driven into the wagon so that he was thrown out. , He alleges that the auto was going at the rate of '0 miles an hour and that ho received injuries that are permanent and that rendered him unconscious at the time. The plaintiff is represented bv Slick and Slick. xothi: DAM I! ii:iisoxai,s. Kev. Alexander Kirseh has returned to Xotre Dame after spending a few weeks with his brother, who is president of St. Joseph college located in the arch diocese of Cincinnati. Kev. Provincial Morriscy and Father I ledger of Notre Dame represented the university at the consecration of lit. Kev. M. J. C.allegher. coadjustor bihop of the diocese of Grand llapids. e'apt. Stousdall and Serqt. Campbell returned to Notre Dame Friday and v ill immediately begin plans for the coming year in the military departruc at. Father Fugrne P.urke returned to Notre Dame from his home in Chicago, where ho spent a few weeks' vacation. He will take charge of several Knclish classes in the university and will be assistant prefect in Corby hall, taking the place of Father Doramus. who will devote all of his time to the French department. FAMILY KVKXIXCS TO UF HFLD. Family evenings will begin again Wednesday night at Westminster Presbyterian church when all organizations of "the departments of tho church will meet. Meetings will be carried on as they were during the past spring. All meetings of the church are held on Wednesday evening when supper is served following prayer meeting and the various organizations hold their separate meetings. to snow picrrnix Stereoptican slides of Kunyon'? "Pilgrim Progress" will be shown at the Trinity Presbyterian church instead of the regular Sunday sermon. It Is planned to continue the stereoptkan lectures and pictures far into the winter, as they are proving not only interesting and drawing large crowds but they are also found to bo one of the Pest ways or subject before the people. ringing a Penny fale Drug Store. all week at the Public AdvL

r a, - IS X f 4 -.1 om ii. oris Tj. c)i.ivi:i: of oliyi::i I heaters AT Till-: INDIANA. A special attraction has been booked for the Indiana todav and Sunday entitled "Wine and Woman." This splendid feature picture is a product of the World Film Co. and features in the hading role Gertrude Elliott, one of the most prominent of latter day dramatic stars. The picture was made in the World company's California studio, which is one of. the tinest photo-dramatie institutions in the world. As the star in the play, .Miss Klliott, will have the support of an excellent cast, which includes players of national reputation. The story deals with vital subjects and abounds in stirring dramatic scenes. The engagement for two days is an evidence of tho merit of the picture, in tho opinion of the Indiana management, and the regularly booked program was discarded to make room for this special feature. AT Till" AUIMTOKICM. Children's day at the Auditorum today promises to be a big event for the little ones, on account of tho large program offered and the variety of photo-plays given, which consist of "The Dawn of Understanding." a two-reel Yitagraph, with Maurice Cotello and Leah Dalrd; "On the Wrong Track," a safety lirst film, produced in co-operation with Public Service Kail way Co. of New Jersey; "Mr. Jarr .and Circumstantial Evidence," a very pleasing Yitagraph comedy "Beyond Ilia Fondest Hopes," a Pathe comedy; Selig weekly of curiv-nt events; "Dreamy Dud Sees Charley Chaprn," Essanay comedy. Together with tho 5,000 rulers to be given away this should prove a pleasing bill for all concerned. Next week brings an unusually attractive line of pictures. On Sunelay will b shown a two-reel drama, "Under the Fiddler's Eim;" "P.illv Joins the Navy," a'Lubin comedy; '"The Good in the Worst of us," a Yitagraph; "Train No. 4.'," a Kalem, featuring Helen Holmes; "A City Ilube," a Yitagraph comedy. AT THE LAS A IX I'. The LaSalle today shows a three reel dramatic photoplay of stage life entitled "Driven by Fate." An excellent company of real theater people is used in the big siage scenes and the stoiy is one of thrilling interest. A Keystone two reel comedy, "Tho Pascal's Wolfish Way," and a Paramount travel picture will complete the bill. On Sunday a Mutual masterpit e in four iarts entitled "The Toast of Death," will be seen. Some idea of the immensity of the army maintained by Great P.ritain :n India, where she has spent billions ef dollars in modernizing various departments of governmental control. Is graphically displayed in this four part Mutual master-picture. Kritish army otticers of hiqh rank ere shown, together with the native otticers and troops. The army headquarters in Calcutta and those maintained in the desolate southland ot India are presented in vivid fashion. Probably no prettier scene has eer been shown on a motion picture screen than that seen in the lirst act, which depicts the home of the famous imperial ballet, in Calcutta. OL'VKK Sl-IATS OX SALH TODAY. Tlie box othce of the Oliver theater will open this morning for the sale of tkkets for tho engagement f the Otis Oliver Stock company, vhich, starting with a Sunday mating, will play "The Cost of Living" for four days with extra matinee on Tuesday. Tlie latter part of the week, beginning Thursday afternoon. "The Lure" will be given for the balance of tho W eck. The Oliver Players' company Is considered by theatrical w ise;Leres to be the most successful stock comrar.v extant their record in the dif-' lerent cities being certainly an eaiable one. Giving people great performances of all tho best and latest royalty plays at very- cheap prices of admission lias been the reason ef it. They played weeks at Koekford, 111., at tlie Majestic theater: 2" weeks at the Grand at St. Paul; 40 we ks at I Hamilton. Ohio; C5 weeks at Lim;i, hio; weeks at Davenport, I ua. This record is an unusual one and; there is a reason for which :t will t,e rv obvious wh'Ti one sees the per - fonnance the hrst half of the week AT tiii; OKPIIKVM. 1'inal performances will bo given today if th current 1 i 1 1 at the Ori'hemn. which includes : number '-f ; leasing vaudeville acts. Al I-'ieMs and company with his lau.hrMo h.;r.dsoni caV hur'.es'pie is articularly amusinir but shares honors with l'dwarI Farrcll and company In an amusing kx.tch. "After the Vcddln,'.,,

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4 r - -I - K J ii ... f , v t ''.'i.l t f 5 ' - ' v - - - - plavfus t oLivirn tiii:ati:u. Sabath and prove lively Wright, clever dancers, steppers and furnish an entertaining specialty. Leonard! is a musical artist and entertains with violin and guitar selections. Herzaic's animal circus, introducing a bucking mule, affords amusement especially for the youngsters, j A new bill will open Sunday featuring Evelyn and Dolly, a singing and dancing act; the Ilaymond sisters, songs and piano playing, and the Five Foolish Fellows will offer melody and comedy. Two other acts are also t be shown. DRINK WOOD ALCOHOL Two Dead, One III, After Taking Supposed Whiskey Substitute. PI KM INGHAM, Ala.. Sept. 11. Mr. and Mrs. P. A. (J lover of west end are dead and C. N. Koyl is seriously ill at his home as a result of drinking wood alcohol, under the impression that it was grain alcohol, as a substitute for whiskey. (Hover diel at midnight Thursday and his wife died a few hours earlier. Glover has practiced law in Pirmingham for a number of years. He formerly was prominent in Mississippi politics and was at one time a member of the legislature of that state. HYDROPLANE OWNER FINED Failou to Carry Life Haft on Passenger Carrier. WASHINGTON. Sept. 11. For the first time in the history of the coinT.ierce department a hydro-aeroplane owner was fined Friday by the government. Acting Sec'y of Commerce Sweet assessed a fine of $30 against II. II. Kendrick of Atlantic City, for failure to carry a lift raft on his passenger-carrying aeroplane. The action was taken under the motor 1 oat aet of 1910. KERN NOT ALARMED OVER DUMBA AND ARABIC CASES WASHINGTON, Sept. 11. Sen. Kern of Indiana Friday declared that he saw no cause for alarm in this countdy over the situation created by the Dumba .and Arabic incidents. "There is no crisis and nothing that T can see that will endanger the peace of the United States," he declared. Son. Kern visited Secretary of tho Navy Daniels on routine matters. lie said lie did not expect to see the president. He admitted that he had advocated calling an extra session of congress to revise the rules ejf the senate, particularly to adopt tho rule of cloture on debate. He declared he was still in favor of it if Pres't Wilson did not think that it might lead to creating troublo in the international situation. MILE EARNINGS LESS DESPITE RATE INCREASE WASHINGTON. Sept. 11. Despite the rate increases in tho live percent case, tho eastern railroads earned less per mile in the ear ending June 30 last, than in the previous year, the Interstate commerce commission Friday announced. The earnings per mile i:i 1115 were 121,790 against $22.iur, for 1014. They had a larger net earning per mile, however, as a result of reduction In expenses. This showed $15,767 In the last year, compared with $17,515 for the year 1914. This represents a revenue of $3,7 47 per mile against $C,rS2 in 1014. ( violation. WASHINGTON', Sept. 11. Tho rail rond commission of Tox;is Friday complained to the interstate comtvicn'o I'linimicsnn tn.it t ho St uinic an Francisco and Texas and intrastate lins ii.re violating the e'mmlssion's ruling In the famous Shreveport rate cae. Tho federal commission in that derision ord red the road iot to charpo more to shreveport than from tho city. I'd I OkT T1IPEK i.vr.ni: from IilVKllS. Mich.. STOIUL Sept. 11. in years vicinity busiI (ne j struck of the worst storms Three Kivers and Thursday afternoon, dom? able damasre to property in ncs district. A ftran.e feature was that while wind and liphtninc wera noted in the city, the fair grounds felt only th effects of the rain. Trees were torn up by the roots and sev eral lare display windows were bro en and the displays ruined. Tenny ?alc Drus Store. all week at the Public Advt-

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TODAY AND

A Big Dramatic Production with Gertrude Elliott and a Star Cast. DON'T MISS THIS SPECIAL FEATURE.

COMING THEDA BARA in FOOL THERE WAS"

II GROUND FLOOR - SAFE CONVENIENT ) THREE BIG PICTURES H o a Q O H "Driven By Fate J9 3-1H2KTJ STACJi: STORY 'A Rascal's Wolfish Way' 2-ih;i:l Kirvsoxi; comkdy Paramount Travel Pictures. SUNDAY "TI 1 1: TOAST or D MYTH" Hear tho LaSallo Pine Orran. 10c Continuous From4 0 a. m. to 1 1 n. m. I IIP Come a.ny time WW yrr ii i iii i n iijini , AUDITORIUM TODAY SPECIAL SCHOOL CHILDREN DAY. 5,000 rulers to be given away to the children. 'THE DAWN OF UNDERSTANDING" A two-reel Vitagraph with Maurice Costello and Leah Baird. "ON THE WRONG TRACK" A Safety First film, produced in cooperation with Public Service Railway Co. of New Jersey. "MR. JARR AND CIRCUMSTANTIAL EVIDENCE" A Vitagraph comedy. "BEYOND HIS FONDEST HOPES" Pathe corned v. SELIG WEEKLY OF CURRENT NEWS From all parts of the globe. "DREAMY DUD SEES CHARLEY CHAPLIN" Essanav comedv. FIELD SEEDS Timothy, Clow, Alsike and Alfalfa. South Bend Grain Co. Prairie At. and L. S. & 3L S. Track. TENNIS SHOES For Men and "Women 75c to $JL25. Walk-Over Boot Shop it SelStarters', Many a succcs.ful man got hi3 start in the world through his own earnest sincere effort. Not an easy way. although it makes strong men. We can simplify the pro-c-ess. hut you mu5t take the lirt stt-p. Our curriculum includes the following subjects: Common Branches, Commercial Subjects. Drafting. Mathematics. Knglhh, etc. Address. Irincipal Nisrlit .School, y. M. c. A. Why Not Have Curly, Wavy Hair? While abroad last ywr, a matron much envied for her youthful looks, srnerously confIJeI to me several little beauty sec-rets which I prize hisrbly. Oce cf the test o f these Is that straight hair can be made Mmvy and cnrly over night by merely applying a little li'iuld sil merino. Sme peculiar attribute f this haxmles" fluid .viutos the hair to dry in the mon exquisite curls aa! waves, hsvinff all t! ,e ap-jK-nranoe cf true naturalness. v friend who hiv; tried this are simply delimited. I find that pure liquid Mil inert ne can be procure I from a:iy druit hen, an a few ounces will Lee; tbliair in cur. fnr noveral wc-c-k. There's nothhitf jrumnjy. trreay or messy about it; on the contrary. It In ouite pleasant to ue. I'm sure if you will try this to:iifrht apply i t li a clean tooth brush a look lu your mirror tomorrow mrntac will clve you a mcst agreeable earI prise. Anita Amber"s "lieauty Talks.'

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SUNDAY I it Get your seats Today for the Opening Tomorrow of the Playing "The Cost of Prices Matinee: 1.000 seats at 10 fonts and a few at HO cents. Xifflit Iriccs: 10c. 20c and 30 HOX OFFICE NOW OV11X. AT THE NEW R3 And Three Other Films: Shorty Inherits a Harem "Right to Live" "The Noon Hour" 5c and 1 0c A FILM FOR ALL THINKING PEOPLE Is Shown Today at the R 0 Magdalene' ?9 Don't fail to see it. It strikes at a vital problem of the present. Admission 10 Cents. KEITH V UTI V7LLL OF QFALITY NOW PLAYING al rn:Lis en. "The Misery of a MAT'S 10c 15c EVE'S 10c 15c 25c t - Handsome car. r.i:i:ziA( scnu i s Introducing "Zaza." tho liuckin-: Mui' . lalw. l arrcll .V. ( . In the Comedy Sketch "After the Wrddinu." Salmtli A: Wri-ht A Tcrpichoi an Cocktail. tj:oxaki. Wonderful Violinist and Guitarist. Sunday I!AY.MOXl SISTUIIS.

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On Savin cs Dcnosit South Bend National Ban CAPITAL Sioo.oe si Ki'bis jii:m:i suo.oo DIIILCTOILS Lucius Tlubb-rd linen Hubr-nr Myron CarnpK 11 Marvin Campbr Kobt. S. Campbell Fred 11. Lade Arthur L. Hubbard Prompt, cocneoo treatment to al from all. always. 0 Deposits 4 C 43 YEARS OLD GET YOUR NEXT MEAL AT THE Bergus Lunch Popular Prices. 135 N. Michigan St. HARRY L.YERRICK Funeral ,-:'5 Director nlAn Currli Vou Pay Ijc: Ior It Herr. Invrstlate 'hekeistkorn f urmturn 130'..3LTX.ST. n iruN'min: SOITII JflCIIRJAX ST. OpiMiJto Auditorium. ft Surpssor t( Wilhclm'a i : i :a i y-to -wk ii i o i vomi:v. Sjxu lal 'alii(-s SuiK at Sir.( to $2.V0SCHOOL SHOES at KINNEY'S 116-122 East Wayne St. Theso t'ny CAPSULES are surcr::r t: Vzi2rn tibebs cr t -JPELIEVES in i:) w ?lnnrrs.v i 24 hos th8 y SfllOBD;iCGKTS-fflS xoute f the Lake: Chicago, So. Bend & Norther Ind. Ry. Co. and Southern Michigan Ry. Co. TIMIJ TAULI2. 1: ire live J uly C. 1'jIZ. change without notice. ilk .Soutii Uciid, Indian Subject to Trains lea. Ua.t Douud. Xurtii I I'jUli-J. ti : 0'J a i: J : oil a. ;n T:C"J a 1:1 s : 0" .1 in : j ) a m 1j:L'j a i:i 1 1 : V) 1 ia I - : n 1 p m Weal Hound :1. 5:J0 a :! 6:o0 it : j a ni v:uu a m 7:uu a m in i' : . 0 a m 1 'j : j j a in I i : oil a. m 12: t'O n 1 : '."j :a 2 : '.n :i j 1:: 4 : V1 j' 1:. i.. 7 : 0 u 1 . : u v 1 1 u I I , n 1 0 : 0 0 a : 12: vo 11 -:o0 i : 4 : 0 0 p tl:cu i ! S : c 0 p : 2:'. 0 i in :,: ! p : . 1 i : '' i- ia 4 ia ; ,! ;i :a p r:. ':." i i : 1 7 . ') p !!. : . p III " ; : 1 j in 1 0 : 0 C p r-t 1 1 : c u p in N;i. ur.ly. c. riiANTZ. 1. P. .i I . A-. S. lvr.d Ind. PATENTS And Trado .Marks Obtained In a Countries. Advice ! rr o. iKt). -OII'SCJI. llU-terl Patent Alty.. 7 ! 712 fJtudclker MJf., South. LWnd. lu

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