FOR SALE
FOR SALE: 1946 Chev. Fleet
master 4-dr.' sedan. $750; 1948
Chev. Fleetline 2-dr., $900. —
Foree Tire & Supply, West O’
Neill._29c
FOR SALE: Purebred Hampshire
boars and gilts, eligible to reg
istry. Veterinary vaccinated.—
Henry Stelling, 2 miles south,
y« west of Orchard. 25-30pL85
SEE THE
CARL & ANN
ASIMUS
LAND SALE ADV.
°Elsewhere in
THIS ISSUE
WELLER-ADAMS CO.
Atkinson, Nebr.
FOR SALE: A big oil burner. —
Mrs. John Melvin, phone
135-LW. 28c35
FOR SALE: Well Improved 180
acre farm near O’Neill. Nebr.
Also have a good ranch for sale.
Also have 4 different resi
dences in O’Neill for sale, and
3 other farms.—See R. H. Park
er, O’Neill. Nebr,_18tf
FOR SALE: Getting REA? You
'll be wanting a welder to do
your home repair work. The
Model C Forney is the welder
for your job. Trade in your
old light plant and have your
dealer give you a free demon
stration at your home. Drop a
card to—Edwin Hoerle, Ewing.
24-29p330
FOR SALE: Fanning mill, Clip
per Cleaner No. 2B, complete
with screens, priced to sell. —
Lohaus Motor Co._ 29c
BUY QUALITY
BRIGGS beautyware. American
Standard fixtures. Rheems wa
ter heaters, Dempster water
heaters, and many others.
Kelley’s Plumbing
_O’Neill _
FOR SALE: Surge dairy equip
ment for sale by Kenneth Dil
lon, Ainsworth, Nebr. Get your
milking machine now while
they are still available. 4tfc
FOR SALE: Ear com.—Maurice
Graham, O’Neill. 28-29p65
Chrysler-Plymouth
SALES Sc SERVICE
A Good Stock of
Better Used Cars
At Prices That Will Please
C. M. WILSON
Phone 100 Butte, Nebr.
, o.2tf
FOR SALE: Several good, well
located building lots.—R. H.
(‘‘Ray’’) Shriner, O’Neill, phone
106._ 22tf
FOR SALE: Small coal heating
stove.—Bill Gallagher, O’Neill,
phone S12M. 29c3&
FOR SALE: Registered Hereford
boars, vaccinated both ways.—
Marvin Staufler, Page, phone
3F2. 22tf
FOR SALE: Purebred Spotted
Poland boars and gilts, good
quality and reasonably priced.
—Frank Beelaert, Page, Nebr.,
phone 25F23._ 24-34c
FOR; SALE: Insurance of all
kinds see R. H. ("Ray”) Shri
ner, phone 106. 39tf
If You Are Looking For
Used Car Bargains
1—Good 1938 Chev. 2<ir.
1—1941 Ford Tudor.
1—1948 Pontiac 6-cyl. 4-dr.
1—1947 Chev. 4-dr. Stylemaster.
1—1949 Mercury 4-door. Make us
1—1949 Dodge Wayfarer, 2-door,
1—1946 Chevrolet 2-door.
Wm. Krotter Co.
of O’Neill
Phone 531 O'Neill, Nebr.
26c
FOR SALE: New ear com 50c
per bushel.— Robert Cahoy,
Bonesteel, S.D., phone 4578.
_28-30pl00
FOR SALE: Registered Spotted
Poland boars and gilts, vac
cinated, guaranteed. —Roy M.
Black, 3 miles east of Spencer.
_ 28-34C
FOR SALE: Norge refrigerator
with new sealed unit; shallow
well automatic water pump,
IVi horse Lawson engine, new
and used electric motors. —
Halva’s Electric Shop. 29-30c
FOR SALE: Christmas tree
huibs, 7c each. Also large as
sortment of complete yule
strings, up from $1.15.—Jacob
son’s, O’Neill, phone 415. 28c
Bargain Cleanup
SALE CN PICKERS
New G. I. and Farmrite Pul.
Type and Semi Mounted
1 - Row-$495
2-Row Mounted - $595
2-Row Pull Type . $695
Used Pickers of All Makes, 1- and
2-Row, priced $100 to $275
Largest Stock of G. I. & Farmrite
Parts in Nebraska.
New Massey-Harris Combines &
Tractors, All Sizes
Outlaw Implement Co.
O’Neill, Nebraska
FOR SALE: White band boots,
size 5; a Hamilton organ, a steel
cabinet. —Ludwig Guthmiller.
O’Neill. _ 29c
FOR SALE: Border Collie pup
pies, males and females. — C
Bar M, O’Neill._29tf
FOR SALE: Rigid ironing board,
complete with pad and cover
$5.95.—Midwest Furn. & Appl.,
West O’Neill. 29c
FOR SALE: New shipment of ta
ble lamps, many styles, shapes
and colors, $5.95 up.—Midwest
Furn. & Appl., West O’Neill. 29c
FOR SALE: Very good used
Singer round bobbin sewing
machine, $49.50. — Midwest
Furn. it Appl., West O’Neill,
phone 346 -J._29c
FOR SALE: Plywood ping.pong
table tops, 5x9.—Spelts-Ray
Lbr. Co., O’Neill, phone 74. 28c
FOR SALE: Purebred Spotted
Poland boars, vaccinated,
guaranteed breeders. New
breeding for old customers.—
A. F. Loock Sc Son, Spencer,
tel. l-F-3. 26-31plB5
FOR SALE: Walnut bedroom
suite. — Mrs. H. W. Heriford,
O’Neill. 29c
FOR SALE: 1948 Glider house
trailer, 30-ft. long, completely
equipoed.—Foree Tire Sc Sup
ply. West O’Neill.__ 29c
FOR SALE: 30 and 52-gallon
electric water hentprs — Wm.
Krotter Co. of O’Neill, phone
531_ 29c
FOR SALE: 13-in. oil burner,
regular $125 value, slightly
used, now only $59.95.—Jacob
son’s. ON’eill, phopp 415. 28c
FOR SALE: 32-volt Delco motor,
c batteries and windcharger, 3
motors. ra7or and hair clippers.
—Orville Paxton, Stuart, Nebr.
CARDS OF THANKS
WE SINCERELY thank the ma
ny people who gave so gener
ously to our church building
fund by donating livestock and
other merchandise for our sale
and the many liberal cash do
nations, all of which amounted
to over $4,000. We especially
thank Ed Thorin and Leigh
Reynoldson, who so kindly
donated their services at the
sale. — Bethany Presbyterian
Church. 29c
1 WISH to thank all our friends
and neighbors for the cards
and letters I received while in
the hospital and for all acts of
kindness and help given to my
wife in moving to our new
home at Star, Idaho. Your
thoughtfulness will always be
remembered. 9
29p50 -ROBERT SAMPLE
Orchard Church It
To Be Redecorated —
ORCHARD — A Thanksgiving
fellowship dinner was sented at
the Evangelical United Brethren
church here following the Sun
day morning service. About 100
attended.
A congregational meeting was
conducted afterward by the Rev.
Walter C. Millett, pastor. Group
singing was led by Miss Dixie
Lee Stevens, accompanied by Mrs.
Harvey Holbrook. Mrs. D. L.
Fletcher served as secretary.
The congregation voted to re
decorate the interior of the
church and mnake other improve
ments, and plans for raising the
money were discussed. The
board of trustees, Charles Mem
ming, Robert Willats, Harvey
Holbrook, Vernon Munger and1
Fred Howard, will work with a
special committee Including Mrs.
D. L. Fletcher, Mrs. Leon Mit
chell, Wayne Henderson and
Wendell Wilson, in carrying out
the plans.
The "open Bible crusade’’ se
ries continued Sunday night, be
ing designated as "bring your
neighbor" night.
NO O’NEILL SALE THANKSIVING
★ Because of the legal holiday—Thanks
giving, Thursday, November 22 —
there will not be a sale this week at the
(O’Neill Livestock Market. Next regular
sale \yill be on Thursday, November 28.
MISCELLANEOUS
DIGGING
WE DIG water and sewer ditch
es, basements, cesspools, and
build dams. Also do structural
steel setting.
Belville Draglines
Valentine, Nebr. 49tf
DO YOU want to borrow some
money on your farm or ranch?
I loan money on store buildings
and city residences also.—See
R. H. Parker, O’Neill, Nebr.
_ 18tf
WATCH and jewelry repairing,
crystals and Ronson lighter re
pairs while you wait. — Clift
Jewelry, O’Neill. 29tf
WHAT’S IN A NAME? SER
VICE! when you consign cat
tle, hogs, and sheep to the
Frank E. Scott Commission
Co., Stock Yards, Sioux City.
Ia. 22tf
STRAYED: 1 whiteface yearling
steer, weight about 700 pounds,
branded FSM on left hip. If
taken up, notify—John Chris
tensen, Ewing, Nebr. 29-31p95
EXPERT
Body - Fender
REPAIRING
COMPLETE up - to - date shop,
equipped and experienced for
all makes of cars. Also paint
ing, spot work, glasses install
ed. Free estimates, 24-hour
wrecker service.
WICH’S BODY SHOP
219 Douglas St. Phone 211-W
WHETHER you wish to buy
rent, trade or sell, the Fron
tier’s classii’ieds will do the
trick quickly and economically.
38tf
BOX SOCIAL
Teacher Ruby Shaw, of Holt
rural school district 27, Meek,
has scheduled a minstrel pro
gram on Thursday, November
29, 8 p.m. There will also be a
box social.
AUTO OWNERS
IF YOU WANT cheaper insur
ance let me know. I can finance
a 1946 and newer model auto
mobile and write your insur
ance for you! We need and ap
preciate youi business.
GEO. C. ROBERTSON
O’Neill, Nebr.
EXPERT REPAIR SERVICE on
all kinds and makes of auto
mobiles, trucks and tractors;
factory - trained specialists;
Suaranteed service. — Wm.
xotter Co. of O’Neill, phone
531. _46tl
L. Guthmiller
REPAIR SHOP
Half-block East of
Texaco Station
SPECIALIZING in all kinds of
automobile, truck and tractor
repair. Acetylene welding.
KIETH A. ABART
O’Neill. Nebr.
Auctioneer
Licensed to Sell Real Estate
19tf
Complete
Auction Sales
Service!
Advertising, auctioneering, clerk
ing . . . let us take care of the
details. Call or see
ED THORIN, O’Neill
or
LEIGH &
VERNE REYNOLDSON,
O’Neill, Phone 2
Insurance of All Kinds
HUNT'S
PLUMBING & HEATING
American Kitchens
White Water Heaters
(Next door Asimus Motor.)
FARM & COMMERCIAL
Service Phone^ 399, O’Neill _
THE FRONTIER . . . only $2.50
per year . . , less than a nickel
a week.__
WE NEVER SLEEP
A PHONE CALL brings us on
the run! Phone 404-W
J. V. MOTOR
Alim Atkinson - Vernon Strong
'Used Car Parts, Car Repairing
Acetylene Welding
North 7th O’Neill, Nebr.
9c80
EOR BRIGGS & STRATTON.
Lawson and Clinton engines
service and genuine parts cal
at Vic Halva’s Electric Shop
O’Neill 41 tf
HALVA’S ELECTRIC SHOP
Generator & Motor Winding
New and Used Motors
for Any Job 25tf
4% Federal Land Bank
Long Term
L-O-A-N-S
Pre-Payment Privileges
ELK.HORN VALLEY
Nat’l Farm Loan Ass’n
O’Neill, Nebr.
Lyle P. Dierks, Sec-Treas.
The Frontier for prompt, eco
nomical printing!
WANTED
WANTED: Blue grass seed We
buy in the rough or will do
custom threshing. We also buy,
sell and clean alfalfa and clo
vers.—Koinzan - Jochum Seed
Co., Elgin, phone_ 132J. 26tf
HELP WANTED: Young married
,rran, preferably with children,
wanting to improve seit can
earn from $200 to $500 per
month, including salary plus
liberal commission; must have
desire to sell, no exp. neces
sary; auto furnished; ]ob re
quires living in O’Neill. Write
Box V c/o Frontier, O’Neill. 29c
WIRING
DON’T WIRE until you have ouj
price. Be safe. Have your wir
ing installed by our skilled
workmen. We have all mater
ials and fixtures for a complete
job. All material and work
guaranteed. Ten years of REA
wiring experience. Drop us a
card for free estimate. For a
neat job see us.
Motor Re-winding and Repairs
CONTACT
Ralph Simpson
LESTER ELECTRIC
O’Neill, Nebr. 29tf
I HAVE 4 different men wanting
to buy cattle ranches. I have 3
buyers for farms. If your ranch
or farm is for sale, let me sell
it for you.—R. H. Parker, O’
Neill, Nebr. _ 21tf
J-V MOTOR, O’Neill, buys iron
and metal. No. 7th St. 13ctf
WANTED: Married man for gen
eral ranch work, without school
age children preferred —
George Bloom, Wood Lake.
WANTED: Will do baby sitting
or other jobs. Available after
school, Saturdays and Sundays.
—Phone 509W, O’Neill 29c
FOR RENT
GOOD FLOOR SANDER AND
edger for rent. Inquire: Spelts
Ray Lbr. Co., O’NeilL
FOR RENT: Small house, mod
em except heat.—R. H. Shrin
_er, O’NeilL phone 106._26c
FOR RENT: New, small hand
sanding machine, for furniture
and woodwork. — Spelts-Ray
Lbr. Co., O’Neill. 52tf
FOR RENT: 3-room apartment
close in on Main street.—See
R. H. Parker, O'Neill. 23tf
FOR RENT: Five-room apt., mod
em except heat.—R. H. Shrin
er, O’Neill, phone 106._26c
FOR RENT: A small store build
ing on main street. — R. H.
Parker. 27 tf
Inclined to Forget
November 11 —
With the great and prolonged,
struggle of World War II still
fresh in our minds, and with the
horrible prospects of an atomic
war clouding our thoughts of the
future, we are, perhaps, inclined
to forget the heroic acamplish
ments of those who participated
in World War I, whose end is
commemorated each year at Ar
mistice day.
In addition to providing great
quantities of food for the United
States and her allies, Nebraska
participated in almost every
phase of military service during
World War I. Nebraska sent a
total of 57,526 young men to war
—over 1,600 never came back.
The 25th Infantry Regiment of
the 89th Division was composed
largely of young Nebraskans and
fought gallantly in the battles of
the Argonne Forest and Muese
river, losing about one-third of its
members.
Nebraska also provided signifi
cant leadership for the war ef
fort. General John J. Pershing,
commander-in-chief of the Aimer
ican Expeditionary Forces, had
lived in Lincoln from 1891-95,
during which time he had been,
commandant of cadets at the Um
versity of Nebraska. Charles G.
Dawes, general purchasing agent
for the AEF, had begun his dis,
tinguished career as a young law
yer in Lincoln.
An imcreitlng phase of Ne
braska's contribution to lb#
war effort was Base hospital 49.
stationed at Allereye. France.
This hospital, organized at
Omaha by the University of Ne
braska college of medicine, was
staffed quite largely by faculty
and alumni. Dr. A. C. Stokes was
chief of the surgical staff.
Base hospital 49 began work
on September 12, 1918, and per
formed an average of 20 surgi
cal operations a day until ar
tice was signed. It’s staff per
formed a total of 615 operations,
and treated 180 persons for gas
burns. All of the latter recov
ered. Indeed, the hospital is re
ported to have made the best rec
ord for saving life of all the Amer
ican hospitals in Europe.
As the unit was returning to
America, the Omaha Bee re
marked editorially, April 21, 1919:
“. . . much of this success was
due to the willingness with which
men of .medicine and surgery re
sponded to the call, giving over
theft private interests, most of
them making considerable sacri
fice of personal prospects or in
come, but all of them devoting
themselves with true American
zeal to the work set before them
in the emergency of war.”
CELIA NEWS
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Hendricks was the scene of a
pre-Thanksgiving dinner Sunday,
j November 18, when a family
j gathering honored Mrs. Ken
! dricks’ father, Bud Staples, of
j Spokane, Wash., also Mr. and
Mrs. Don Staples and daughter,
Sharon, of Butte, who Sunday
afternoon left for Spokane where
they expect to make their home.
Their father, Bud Staples accom
panied them to his home in
Washington. Other guests were
Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Staples and
son, Wayne, of Redbird; Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Reiser, Diana and Al
fred, of Butte; Mr. and Mrs.
Jess Hupp, Mr. and Mrs. James
Hupp, Junie and Sherry, Mr. and
Mrs. David Rahn, Marjorie and
Mavis, all of Dustin; Mr. and
Mrs. Orville Orr, of Atkinson,
and Dorothy Lappe and Mrs. Ma
rie Pfeffer and son, Francis, of
Butte.
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Colfack and
family went to Butte for dinner
Sunday, November 18, to help her
father, Adolph Arp, celebrate his
75th birthday anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. William Spann
were Friday, November 16, visit
ors at the Ray Pease home.
Sunday, November 18, dinner
guests at the Gene Livingston
home were Mr. and Mrs. Orville
Hitchcock and Mrs. Feme Liv
ingston and son, Joe.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Focken
and Marjorie were Friday, No
vember 16, visitors in O’Neill.
Jimmy and Markita Hendricks
went home with their teacher,
Norman Christiansen, Monday
evening, November 19, and
practiced for the program which
Mr. and Mrs. Christiansen and
pupils gave that night at Celia
school for patrons and other vis
itors of the Hendricks and Celia
schools. The program was follow
ed by a box supper. The Chris
tiansens took the youngsters
home after supper Monday night. |
Dr. and Mrs. John Sutherland, j
of Wichita, Kans., visited the Joe
Hendricks family on Saturday
morning, November 17.
Herman Frickel helped put the
second coat of plaster on the Ray
Pease home.
Marvin Focxen helped cable in
hay for Clarence Focken Tuesday,
November 13. Mrs. Focken and
Marjorie accompanied him and
visaed Mrs. Clarence Focken.
Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Scott attend
ed the program and box social at
the Merrill Smith school, put on
by the teacher, Ilena Dickau,
and pupils. The social netted $40.
Elmer McClurg was auctioneer.
His first auctioneering job was in
that school a number of years
ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Braun and
family were Thursday evening,
November 15, visitors at the Mar
vin Focken home.
The Celia Homemakers exten
sion club met at the home of
Mrs. Hans Lauridsen Wednesday
afternoon, November 14, for a
regular meeting with 9 members
present. Card showers are to be
given 2 "shut-ins.” Mystery sis
ter and grab bag gifts are to be
brought for the Christmas party
at the home of Mrs. Victor
Frickel on December 12. A stork
shower was given our new mem
ber, Baby Darrel McKathnie. A
Christmas package is to be sent
to Bob Pease, who is overseas.
Dr. and Mrs. John Sutherland,
of Wichita, Kans., came Friday,
November 16, to visit her moth
er, Mrs. Edna Hendricks, and
other relatives. They returned
home Sunday, November 18.
Mrs. Connie Frickel and son,
Ronnie, were Saturday afternoon,
November 17, visitors at the Mark
Hendricks home.
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Pease, of
O’Neill, were Monday, November
12, visitors at the Ray Pease
home.
Bud Staples, of Spokane, Wash.,
was a supper and overnight vis
itor at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Joe Hendricks, and family
Wednesday, November 14.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Focken
and family were Sunday after
noon, November 11, visitors at
the Clarence Focken home.
Mr. and Mrs. Duane Beck went
to Sioux City Sunday, November
18, and returned on Monday. Mr.
and Mrs. George Beck did their
chores while they were gone.
Rev. Orin Graff and sons, Da
vid and Paul, were Monday eve
ning, November 12, visitors at the
Connie Frickel and Alex Forsythe
homes.
Mrs. D. F. Scott visited the
Delbert Scott family, of Butte,
Wednesday morning, November
14.
Emil Colfack, Alex Forsythe,
Frank Kilmurry and O. A. Ham
merberg helped Duane Beck with
the cattle Wednesday afternoon,
November 14, also sawed wood.
Mr. and Mrs. George Beck also
came out to help.
Gene and Joe Livingston haul
ed in a couple of stacks of hay
for O. A. Hammerberg Friday
afternoon, November 16.
Mrs. Asa Woods, Mrs. J. Ful
lerton. Mrs. Ellen Parsons and
Mrs. Rav Elder visited Mrs. Edna
Hendricks on Monday afternoon,
November 11, at the Mark Hen
dricks home.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hendricks
and family were Thursday eve
ning, November 15, visitors at the
Jess Hupp home. Other visitors
were Mr. and Mrs. Don Staples
and Sharon, of Butte.
Monday evening, November 12,
visitors at the Emil Colfack home
were Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Arp
and family. Wilford helped Emil
saw wood Tuesday afternoon, No
vember 13.
Alex Forsythe was a Sunday
evening, November 11, visitor at
the O. A. Hammerberg home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bausch and
father, Steve Bausch, were Sun
day evening, November 11, vis
itors at the Earl Schlotfeld home.
Mrs. D. T. Scott and Mrs. Ralph
Chace were Monday afternoon,
November 12, visitors at the home
of Mrs. Joe Ballon.
Connie Frickel bruoght his sis
ter-in-law, Mrs. Paul Nelson, of
O’Neill, by plane to the Mark
Hendricks home Wednesday, No
vember 14, to care for her moth
er, Mrs. Edna Hendricks, while
Mrs. Mark Hendricks and Mrs.
Asa Woods went to Salina, Kans.,
by auto, to get Mrs. Mark Hen
dricks’ mother and husband, Mr.
and Mrs. Omer Poynts, to bring
back to the ranch to help them
with their work. On the way to
Salina Mrs. Hendricks and Mrs.
Woods visited Robert and Leon
Hendricks, who are attending
school in Miltonvale, Kans. Con
nie Frickel took Mrs. Nelson
home Saturday noon by plane.
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Colfack
were Thursday afternoon, No
vember 15, visitors at Butte.
Mrs. O. A. Hammerberg was a
Stuart visitor Monday, November
12. She also visited the Fred Zink
family in the afternoon.
Stag Party Held
By Ewing Legion—
EWING—Sanders post 214, of
the American Legion here, enter
tained at a stag party at the Le
gion club Thursday evening. A
large crowd attended. Dinner was
served and movies were shown
afterward. Proceeds will be used
to pay club expenses and to spon
sor community activities.
Future Homemakers of Amer
ica, of Ewing high school spon
sored by Miss Donna Rudisil,
held a food sale at the Stockmen’s
cafe Saturday afternoon. Pies,
cakes, cookies, candy and popom
balls made by the FHA members
were sold.
The Ewing public music de
partment, under the direction of
Gerald Chalupa, held a party on
Thursday afternoon. Games were
played and lunch was served. In
the evening the group went to
Neligh and spent the evening at
the roller rink. All high school
students were included in the
skating party.
GENUINE
i
REPAIR PARTS
Everything of a mechanical
nature, no matter how fine its
quality and workmanship, is
subject to wear during a long
period of use.
Keep your equipment in first
class running order by replac
ing worn or broken parts with
factory built new ones, made
just for you. 4
No matter how old it is, we’re
pretty sure we can get the
repairs it needs.
We are downright interested
in keeping your Jamesway
Equipment in good repair. So
come in and let us fix you up
with the parts needed to make
it as good as new.
LEIDY’S in O’Neill
—. . t
Administrator's
Sale
AT FRONT DOOR OF COURT HOUSE
O’NEILL NEBRASKA
MONDAY, NOV. 26-1951
AT 2:00 O’CLOCK, P. M.
160-Acre Improved Farm, Being the
Southwest Quarter of Section 23, Town
ship 30, Range 12, Holt County, Nebras
ka, (Known as the Ed Menish Farm).
Abstract and Merchantable Title
Furnished
TERMS: 25% of purchase price to be paid
on diate of sale, balance to be paid upon
delivery of warranty deed and abstract |
within 60 days after date of sale. Posses
sion will be given March 1, 1952.
If terms are desired, arrangements may
be made with Administrator before the
sale. Sale is subject to confirmation by j
owners.
W. P. Dailey
Administrator of the Estate of
Bridget Menish.
W. W. GRIFFIN, Attorney
R. H. SHRINER P1
Renta Plate Glaaa
Wind 8r Tornado. Truck ft Tractor, Personal Property
Liability GENERAL INSURANCE Livestock
REAL ESTATE. LOANS. FARM SERVICE. RENTALS
Automobile O'Neill —t— Phone 101 Farm Property
a«-seari.k
