South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 173, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 22 June 1921 — Page 2

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

WEDNESDAY MORNING. JUNE 22. I92T

ATTEMPT TO PREVENT SMUGGLING OF ALIENS VAHIN;t N. .Tun- 21 Immigration rr.tii'.s ;ir- V.in r -nwI f !t.t tv t- ? n t. . p out thrmufi;!!n;: -:" ,i!.-r.5 i r. t thu r. .tmtry acrc:.o th" ? I i n I r lr tv rrror.s who .'! i!s h. 'i v- ,ir nvrr'.'s -f a wf'.l r.r-ir.iZ'- p ir.j;, It v. is !t.--! T'i-ir.' at th .kirtTirrA cf I-ror. J vrr:il rr.orrihTs of th ai'fc; ! gr. h.'ivo 1 f n arreted r.5 it h-is h.n - f;i ! IMi-'!. it was ;.'?. tl.tt thf-v Ltv rc-!vr1 a.T !.Uh .Vif .rh f,.r f ri'ih!!:; ;ill:,s t rr.'f-r this f. - iirtrv i ; If 1 1 1 v.

The- ,t;r.'l tr: i Uii l r ill; -fi.i.J 1 rir net; .-, it wis sfit!. .t 5-..n a It am 'irM th it imir.J-ration irto thl c., i..;ry vvjM rv trit-l by .iv. IV',if u-ifl xr r I th'tt th (.sr.? of -;::u -lr hnrl rTr'-srnta-tlvs abroad, who dir ti th nlkT.s to Vrra Cru7 ar.1 rfj-.pr Mrxlcan ;.r,rt. hör thy 5tib'i.h""l rmnur,!ra;:r,n with the srr.iig?rs in Mexico .-ir.1 wro brought into thl cuntry upon pyrnr. t of eprtfll THREE PLEAD GUILTY IN MAIL CONSPIRACY . T"I.i:i0. O. J:.r, 21 Thrt of 13 f' r.! tr.: p'- "n t r! i! rv wk.-t Tr r ha r lr. tn rnup.ts vJ:h :nvin? conj'irr-.i ,u : the Toledo ;r-roff.c IVnnn- IT. of $1.000.000 iri honi and mony, havo rlM'l-i guilty to or mi;nt :ir.rl arr r.o-.v - rvlr.c .Mr.tT.cs f)f "0 i ays Jr. Canton "rorkhO'.i''. j This inforrr.ifi.-n plwn hy Atfv i Jl-.ro'iJ I'razfr. k-ading ficfrjo r f-ci. nr.'l .i m j 1 1 :. r J by a r v.-rn r.t f ?."! Ju .;- Klllirs. x;:.iinp tin- .-i '- Jcn '.vith-lr.i'.va: of h trr iurir.s Th first wrek .f th tri!. Th m-n. .tanlr-y Ibrnirkou-cki. J(.hn Iiu!"k and Albert Mur?yn. pladd fruilty to th fourth rour.t. fh-rcintr trvtt th.y intprf"rM with distribution of n.ail matter. In 5nfrcIr.K' th in'-n Jude- Killit .vild he would ?ip th'-m a rhiri'.'o bo. .vr on!y onspirary. au" of 1-.;. ! -1 ; f th'-y sliithtly Invfilv.vl in thSEEN0 PROSPECT EOR EARLY IRISH PEACE 21. The Catholic hiracrchy hap :.-uod a declaration in which it declares that "indii?nitis. outr.T?r.- and every horror have ben intensified in Irland, which is now threafnM with ven darker t de--d.'5 hf-ciusf Irishman risrhtiy h a. spurned th sham t-ttlomnt (lev;.d i by the British covrnmont in d-: f.ance of Ireland." The dt-cliration complains thit a special frovrnmnt nns neon srivn to one pection of Ireland "remarkable at ail tims for intolerance.' without the a!uhtet provision to ?afpuarJ "the victims of ever-re-currinsr crrjelty and persecution directed aarain th Catholics cf Belfa?t." Wire Briefs IiOSTO.V, Juno 21 Con. H. Taylor, editor of th Charles I'.'-ton Clobe. is eriou?;y HI at hin home her. He was taken suddenly ill a week a o Mondiy and rince failed steaiily. Little h"pe w.is entertained Tuesday niht for his reeovt ry. NOV YORK, .Jum- 22-Tlu tcam?hip Olympic, bearing Rear Admiral William 55. .irr.s home from England, reported off tandy Hook early this morning and w expected to rcah juarantine about 3:.'!0 a. m. She w ilock early in th- forenoon. INDIANAPOLIS. .Tunc 21 John G. Kmery, Pf-wly elected national omnia:: der of the American Lecion. arri'.ed at national headoi irters her Tuealay, ar.d bean work on a in a 53 of bw?in5s that hi 1 accumulated durir.s h'.s ah.--r.ve for t! Ii.t rfk. He b. ad bm at his home In Jrand Rapids windir.p up pcrponal Ni:W T)Ki;. June 21. Tlio Standard Oil Comp iny of New York Tuesday announced that tlie whole-s-ile prie of cascjir.e had be'.n cit to 24 cents a e.illon, a r- luction of 1 cent. ATIICNS. June 21 Tli ' d;plr.:n !s Tue.-- 1 ly p.-e.ntc a j - j n t r.ote to the iir' c; ." verrmer.! ot'ferJnc mediation m th" Ore-c.-Turki.h :o::M:ct The d:pl :.i it declined to make known the t-xt of th-:r r.ote. I.VIT.V.IOf.I, Juno 21 Mi-H Hazel K. R.ii-r of In li.inapt.-lis. ffriduate nure. inn...-' the hihet cride of i nur.-.s who took the recent staf- examination f.-r repis-ter-l nurecertificate.-, it A.IH an nounced here T'.jesdav. 'Ii- H .:er hi ads th- honor r - 1 1 compos appücantH obtaining a crade d of of n-..o:e than f'ö, percent, with a mark of ?4. r r c e r. t. Vs1IIN(;TöV. Juno 21. A I re-! da-tlor. of sa,;:;i cars with " r e v e r. 'j fri-ch!" was reported for the week ecdtd .Inn 4. as com pared V the pre o ' ' Vt -' K, .1 c crdinc to car erv..-e division f the i Ar. ricin R t'.'.way av.-cci ition. The d -.ir-.e. attributr-d lirpely to tho o; . rv t nee of Decoration day. WAIIINT.TOV. Juno 21. ITrVt. Uir'.ir.c '.- cor.:drinc an invitation to ."er. cf four d a Fourth days at the h jv.. n. n a r Ju'.v vicati m I h o r.i e c f n. J. R.tr-.tan. SPORT SPOILERS TP V K 1 7 7

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Hays Dresses

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Col. George Harvey had a valet that h didn't "want to take to Engr1'ir.rl with him. So he "willed" him to Postmaster General Hays. Rays doesn't use a valet. ?o he is making1 a stenographer of the young man. Ho 1 Andrew LouchJou, a (reek, who speaks several languages.

SALESMANSHIP CLUB MEMBERS LISTED TODAY Room for Manv More Workers . in All Parts of Campaign Territory. (Continue! from Pao One) 'an July 5, when the f;r.st period ends. Kach and every J20.no worth of Mibscription.- turned in brfore 10:00 p. m.. July ot rarn CO.Ooo extra credits in addition to the regular number earned on each subscription. This offer is explained in detail in the full pipe advertisement in this issue. It i.a positively guaranteed that there will be no time during the remainder of the campiign when new sabFcriptiona will earn as many credits an rieht now. It is. therefore, to evrryono's interest to make the best po.-it,.- .showing while effort count? for .- much. Room for Workers. The.se fame subscriptions that are faming extra credits between now und July also count toward one of the two $200 extra catdi award?, which are offered for the best work up to that time. The member living in ivmth Bend or Mh-hawaka who earns the most eredits up to July 9. will be given one of these $200 cash award-?. The member outside of t"outh Bend or MIshawaka who does the best during the same time will win the other. These extra awards will not be made until after the close of the, rampaipn. nor will the namef jof the winners be divulged until that ; time. This is done so that no unfair adantau-e can be taken through uch information. However, they will be awarded strictly on a hapis of results up to July 9. j Ther- is ft ill room for many more i nie rubers, especially in the out of jtown districts. Thoe- living in the j outside tow ns and rural communities j in which The News-Times circulates : have the ?ame excellent opportunity to capture one of the big- awards as those living in the city. In fact, it should be easier for a person living i in the uutsido territory to make a ! hicrer 6-howin? than those in the I city. In the smaller towns almost any person who has lived there for j any length cf time know? everyone j in the community, and is on speaki in acqualntanco wdth more people j than the majority of persons in a j city. There Ls not usually the comI petition in the outside territory and 1 still there is Just as much need for a j worth while newspaper. It would be very surprising If a: least a part of j the bijr.cost awards do not po to out 'of the city members. However, the 1 present number entered from out of i town would not indicate this. ' IJst of Kntranti:. ! All it js necessary to do to become I a i-iemb r of the S.ilesmanthin fltih is to call at the of.ice. or telephone, or write to the Salesmanship Club Department, registering name and address and requesting receipt books fur taking subscriptions. Kvery member is given 500 entering. The t;rs: subscription car ries with it an additional 5.000 credits besides the regul ir number earned on the subscription. A very few subscriptions count up into thousands of credits and it will bo an easy m ttttr for r.t wly entered members to : irt right off with an excellent ! show ; n g. i Following is the :i?t of members I of the c'.ub. each of whom hs 5.000 j credits as an entrance bunus: ; 2 PICK FP LIST . DISTRICT 1 All that rrt of the i city of South Rend north of WashI ir.cton Av. ( ir.cludint, Washington !Av.) and west cf the St. Joseph ; River. ! Mrs. Ethel P. Byrum. Joseph Coetei:. M:sj Ruth I'. Coomer. Gecrge i C Catiffman. Jr.. Steve Cigar.:. . Henry Cook. IT. E- Dickens. Edward ' Fites. Edward Gour. Paul Godoller. Mls.1 Stella Gulling. Misa Helen 1 Gud.itis. W. G. Hints. Norman Hart- : zcr. Mis--- M.iri. Kolupa. A. M. Knox. ; Jr.. Mrs G. H. Leeper. Harold Mil- : : r. Juhus Muszlk, Christ Mennel. 1 J.ir.us Nei'.ans. Taul A- Nash. Don- ' ner.-on Oliver. Mrs. W. A. Pitchke. I Steve Peters. H. P. Persing. M!$9 Corir.e Seegmueller. Miss Clara Self. ert. W. L Krirkman, Owen p. Windle. IM. STRICT 2 All that part cf the city of South Rend south cf Wash- ! ir.rton a v. (not including Wa.hingj ton Av. ) and west cf Mlehiean St. ! tinciading Michigan St.) 1 Muj Eliaabith Armour. JIaxrv R.

Himself, So

U ' v . . , ... v 1 i j .. . . ... .... y , , . .- I A -;-v-'---i - AI ward, Mike Butcolicb, Louis Borsody, E. L. Barbier. Wm. Danicki, Mias Angela DeYlecschower, R, H. Ktter. Steve Greho. Mrs. 11. Graves. Louis Horwath, Ernest -M- Horath, John Hese. Mlsa l?j':via Hlte, Misa Margaret Keogan, Mrs, Oro D. Kovatch, Leon Kowalska, MJ?a Mary J. Miller, Mrs. Camiel Monserey, Ca6lmer Mark'.ewdcz. II. V. Weedling. Miss Mary Wartha DISTRICT 3 All that part of th city of fotith Bend east and north of the St. Joacpb. River. Miss Celia Abrams, E?. L.. Born. Earl Broadwell, Paul Breckerich, Clifford Blodgett, Ferdinand CalLnen. Irvin I. Fisher, B. G. Henry, J. M. Jolly, G. Kube!, Miss Henrietta Myers. John Riley. Millard Smith. Robert Swintz O. E. Shrlbcr. Edgar Singleton, Hubert Tobe', Harold Winkler. Mrs. E. L. Zaehnie. DISTRICT t All that part of the city of South Bend east of South Michigan St. (not including South Michigan St.) to the St. Joseph River. Samuel L Asire, Chas. A. Barr, Mrs. Fred Brinkman, Edward C. Baker. Gerald Dice. Frank FrankfAvt'ki. William, Grau. Mrs, M. A. Grtimer, Miss Magjallne Horvath, J. H. Kol!ar. Miaa Vivian Rhodes. Miss Francis Swea ringen, J. F. Bmetzer. Miss Helen Swearingcn. Mrs. Gladys Silberman. DISTRICT o MIshawaka. Mrs. David Burk hart. Miss Margaret L. Dickel, James Eller, Mrs. Mary Eaton, D. D. Granger, Miss Etta Mae Jarr, R. H. Kaiser, "Mrs. Francis G- Peters C. CJ. Slick, Augustus Stearns. Mrs. Gladys Truman. DISTRICT (V St. Joseph County, outside of South Bend and JMihawaka. Mrs. Daisy Rwanson, Ne.w Carlisle; Theodore Schubert, R. R. South Bend; Orland Stull. North Liberty; Burrell Wills. Walkerton. DISTRICT 7 Michigan. B. E.' Burgoyne. Berrien f?prim?3; Lothan Hall. Niles; Mrs. Wara Piatt. NT.es; Earl W. Savage, Three Oaks: Mis Ola M. Trimble. Berrien Springs; Mrs. Albert Wilson, Three Oaks. DISTRICT 8 Marshall and Elkhart counties in Indiana. Miss Dessl Kipfer, Bremen. DISTRICT 9 Any territory in which the News-Times circulates not Included In other dlrtricts. Albert Ifuff. Importe; Wilbur Board man, IaPorte. SEX ATE COMMITTEE WILL INVESTIGATE CHAMBERLAIN CASE (Continued from Pajro One) took a German prisoner by pretending that a compass was a bomb, and then carried a wounded French soldier to safety. The story of the exploit as told by Chamberlain was cabled to the United States by tho official committer on ' information, and recommendations were nude that the, officer be awarded the American mftdal of honor and the British Victoria Crows. Denial cf the officer's story by British officers led to an investigation and court martial proceedings. Chamberlain contended that tho failure of the British flyers to corrobor-

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that ao admLssion that an American orhcer had used a British plan would have resulted in thf:r court martial. To Call Witnoses The court marital, the proceedings of which were review by Rear Admiral Sims, then commander of American naval forces In British waters. recommended Ohamber- ' A : I - - , 1 T 7 a .... J a .;. s u.s..i.j.mi. iic wtia rvwu:uvu tu the United States and, pending review cf hi cae. remained under arrest, being confined in the DUtrlct of Cclumbia. Details of the r.aval committee's ir.-iulry had not be-en arranged Tuesday nicht but It was !ald not many witnesses would be called. Much of the investigation, it was said, would have to do with the records in the case. Admiral ?'.xtj. it we said, might be called in cas hs was in Wahingon during the progress of the inquiry. MAY SENTENCED FOR ASSAULTING DOCTOR BLOOMINGTON. Ind.. June 21. John G. May, cn trial for assaulting Dr. Joseph Fritch with Intent to murder and also for raiding the Fritch home, near Unionvllle, April 12. pleaded guilty Tuesday and was sentenced to two to 14 years In the Indiana state penitentiary and fined $löo. May's horn is in Indianapolis

IRISH PROBLEM CAUSES BITTER LABOR BATTLE

Gompers Adjourns Convention With Oratorical Fight at Its Height. (Continued from Tar One) miinains "ita barbarous und destructive policy In Ireland." A point of order wag raised that this could not fce introduced because it was rart of resolutions already rejected by the committee. Pret Gompers sustained the point of honor and adjourned tha convention while everal delegates were strus:gline for recognition by the chair. Virtually Identical. Th resolution reported by the committee wa virtually identical with on submitted by a committee of Irish sympathizers, headed by Peter Brady of New York, except that some of the more drastic phraee-3 were omitted. The committee also Struck out & paragraph demanding that Pres't Hardin?, his cabinet and congress take necessary steps to demand from Great Britain the defaulted interest on theJo.in due the United States and now used in part to -promote the brutal campaign in Ireland." The resolution reaffirmed the &c-ti-.n of the Montreal convention in supporting the Irish people In their struggle for freedom and for recognition of the Irish republic; inscructed federation executive ofilcers and asked all national and international unions to urge the dmlnistratlcn officials at Washington and all members of consTes3 Immediately to pass legislation recognizing the Irish republic; provided for the sending of a epecial communication to the British premier, his cabinet and members of parliament as a protest against the "campaign of violence In Ireland;" instructed federation officers to take up with trade unions of Great Britain, her colonies and dominions a proposal to inaugurate a campaign for the trial and pnishment of menVbers of the British regular and auxiliary forces guilty of atrocltiea in Ireland in a manner similar to that In which German officers now are being tried and pnished for violation of tho rules of warfare In France and Pelgium. Ofticlal Rcsolutton. The boycott resolution which was eliminated by tho committee's report was introduced by Irish sympathizers as the "official resolution of the Irish republic." It wa also responsible for the Fplit among the delegates, as many of them opposed any such action, claiming that a boycott would "work against the in terests of the organized workers of Great Britain and her colonies and dominions." Sam Evans, personal representative of Frank P. Walsh, is here directing the fight to have the boycott resolution adopted. That labor and capital contribute equally to production and therefore are equally entitled to the profits of industry was the doctrin'o advocated by Glenn E. Plumb of Chicago, author of the Plumb plan for ralroad operation, in an address before the convention. Speaking of "industrial democracy, declared that if "there is any surplus for industry, labor is entitled to an equal chare with capital.' He insisted that despite Preset Gompers declarations that labor was not a commodity, that "it still was being treated as a commodity, bartered for over the counter. Just like any other merchandise." Urge Exclusion of Japs. The convention Tuesday also went on record as favoring total exclusion of Japanese and other orientals from the United States. The executive council was instructed to take steps to prevent any modification of the Chinese exclusion act. They were also urged to work for the repeal of the "gentlemen agreement' with Japan. "The 'gentlemen's agreement' has proven to be a failure because the Japanese in a cunning and stealthy manner have outwitted the Intent of the law," said the approved declaration. "In California alone there are over 100,000 Japanese. "The peril is not only a serious condition for California, but it is a positive menace to our entire nation. "The American Federation of Labor 13 fully Justified in tiking a firm stand to do away with the gentlemen's agreement and :n its place inaugurate a definite policy calling for total exclusion of Japanese with all other orientals.." Conuncjid Seamen's Union. The coverament was charged with "foßterinff and perpetuating" the non-union shop in a resolution adopted by the convention commending the seamen's union for refusing to submit to the alleged "open shop" policy of the United States fhipping board. "The shipping board will permit men to work and live," the declaration said, "only upon condition that they be sufficiently submissive to the non-union men and strikebreakers to be tolerated by them." "Hiding behind a smoke screen of hostility to union labor." the resolution nail that the shipping board was "torpedoing the merchant marine and sea pctr of the United States." Andrew Furur;-;n. president of the seamen's unioi. in addressing the convention protsted against the action of tho Spring beard in establishing the open shop as "part of a conspiracy to destroy the American merchant marine." "The question of wages is secondary in this controversy." Mr. Furuseth said, "but that of conditions is Pmary. They are primary because of the interest of the whole American public. "The seamen are more interested in the American merchant marine than in the question of wag s." He declared that the seamen were willing to adjust their differences at any time around a conference table, but the ship owners had refused. The veteran e&man was given a routing ovation When he declared during hi remarks that In the contest with the ship owner he "would do nothing fundamentally wrong if I have to go to Jail for it." Klcction Rato HotElectioneering of the m-ost relentless character marked Tuesday's iampaign of supporters of both-Prea't Samuel Gompers and John L Lewis. prir;dnt of the Unite-d Mine Workers, to put their respective candidates

99 & ; f ONE-ELEVEN' id The best cidarette in the world -for you -is the one that suits your taste. Maybe its ONE-ELEVEN. lust buv a package and', una out. cigarettes! Into the presidency or the American Federation of Labor. Both sides reported definite progress and the Indications were that the race would be hotly contested. Each candidate, however, appeared confident of victory. "The situation looks fine," was the only comment of Mr. Lewis, who had nearly a score of representatives canvassing the situation. Pres't Gompers had no statement to make, but his supporters were working at top ppeed and declared that they had sufficient votes to reelect him to the presidency with a "good safe margin." Although they claimed to have sufficient votes pledged to eject the miners' chief, supporters of Mr. Lewis admitted Tuesday that the vote of the United Mine Workers would be split as at least two delegates would cast their ballots for Mr. Compere. Hail Vote Vital. The railroad organizations, it was definitely learned have not decided euf to which candidate they will support. Libor leaders declare that the vote of thes organizations will probably settle the contest, unless the delegations split their vote. Reports that Fred Hewitt, chairman of the machinists union, was a candidate for the presidency, were denied Tuesday night by Mr. Hewitt, whos aid: "This report is absolutely ridiculous. I am not a candidate and will not be." The machinist delegates cannot support G-ompers, as they are instructed by their membership not to vote for any one who is a member of the National Civic association. Their votft is claimed by the Lewis supporters. Because of the complicated situa tion that ls resulting from tho vari-j ous delegations splitting their vots and because of the failure of many unions to decide which candidate to support, no definite figures as to the posble lineup on both sides were expected before Wednesday niht or Thursday morning. CONFEREES END DEADLOCK OVER NAVAL MEASURE (Continued from Page One) the house the way would be opened for parliamentary battles, but it was stated on the other hand that the agreement reached Tuesday wa; based upon th clear and absolut? understanding that senate managers, in agreeing to wholesale reductions in the bill's total, did so Cpon condition only that the Borah proposal should not be sidetracked. Figures Unknown. As th naval bill passed the house it carried approximately $395.000.000. It will come back, according to authentic reports. with about J5. 000. 000 added, but with the understanding that houfle managers will not oppose certain other items which would run it up a few million more. Exact figures were not available Tuesday night, but it was said that when the bill is finally presented to the houso. probably Thursday, it will show all but from $3.000, ODO to J12.000.000 of the $05.000,000 senate increase stricken out. DEATH LIST GROWS IN GERMAN MINE BLAST BERLIN. June M. The toll of deaths In the explosion in the Mont Cenis mine near Herne. Westphalia, on Sunday. Tuesday had reached 83. Those wounded in the explosion aggregated 100, some of whom are reported to be in a dying condition. The disaster was due to an explosion of fire damp. 1200 men were working in the mine when adouble explosion took place. So vlrnt was the cencussion that miners working a half mile away were knocked down and injured. The bodies of a number of men were burned in the fire which followed. erators UNION Night Work NEWS-TIMES South Bend, Ind. Ii

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WANTED

Linotype

Sale of COATS and SUITS

Store Opens 8:30 Closes 5:30

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Bathing Suits You want a good looking and well made one to take with you on your vacation. That kind is here, priced $5.95 to $10.50. We also have Bathing Hats, Caps, Shoes, etc., moderately priced.

A Delayed Shipment of Silk Sweaters Have Arrived Two hundred Fibre Silk Sweaters for women and misses arriving today. The great demand for these sweaters bring gladness to those waiting to make their preparations for vacations. These are most exceptional values and an early selection is advisable for they surely will not last long. They are tuxedo styles in a great variety of weaves and colors. Sizes 36 to 46 ON SALE WEDNESDAY MORNING AT $9.50

4CCWIAL IV!' - - - , t 1

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K 6z S Special Darker and Heavier.

I IT HITS TMF. SPOT

Saturday Open Till 9:30

t , Frocks Hot

It has been years since we have had such a complete and fascinating supply of Summer Dresses. Variation is what a woman wants for her" selection and here at Robertson's she may have an unusually wide choice. The leading Wash Frocks we show come in Organdie, Voile, Dotted Swiss and Gingham, while in silks we have a host of very attractive models in Georgette, Taffeta, Canton Crepe, Crepe de Chine and Satin. For every occasion during the day, from morning till night, we have a lovely Dress for you to wear. Come in and see them and you will be agreeably surprised that they are priced only $5.95 to $50.00 Pretty New Trimmines New Trimmings, much wanted right now, have just arrived. Here are three beautiful pieces. Cambric Petticoat Flouncings 12 in. wide eyelet patterns 50c a yard. Narrow Embroidery of Children's Bloomers and Petticoats 1 Vz to 6 in. wide 10c to 35c a yard. Swiss Embroidery for Dresses with insertions to match 35c to 95c a yard.

WHEW! Those roads are hot. I've had to stop every thirty miles for something to cool me off. Huh! You can get far better mileage than that out of a bottle of Arrow. Try it." Get Arrow hy the bottle off the ice from your grocer or at fountains.

Kamm 8i Schelliner Go. Mishawaka, Indiana

K Sz S Boot Beer The Height cf Goodness.

Fine Showing of GIRLS' DRESSES

Company

for this Weather K 6: SJulade Ttt Juicy Oner DrlclL f r