?IAITi;HOJTH SOu-WEIlZY JGFENAX
PnOr TlO.nT
Murray Department
rer area In the Interest. of the People of Murray and Surrounding Vicinity Especially for the Journal Readera
A
It. 1
aw
Mb
r mm
Having ready cash
sudden emergencies is possible
cnly when you have saved a part of
your salary or wages.
Start with a small deposit if
necessary. Increase it as you
can and soon
have a substantial interest-bearing
account,
and a feeling of
.
NiTi saicty, content-
meni, priuc anu
independence.
' "'iii'ii a - ! i u
L. 4
Yi Sa fetvII onestv
u "
Four pcr cent interest on time deposits.
Our deposits are protected by the State Guaranty Law.
MURRAY STATE BANK
All business transactions held in strict confidence
Your Perfonal Bank.
i.eughrid -e.
ii i:.g far .-um-
. t i : f
lioi;, .
, ,. I
..)I..a
I C
'! par!
I'. l!:f A'-ti-ri: '.ir'
v :." r.- to !oo
-Tat .
ai"t
t :: r r 1, i: ;' his v. ! . : : .
. i i' ' .' i . , fr-- , r. i :
i , iv.i- ii i 1.
(:. a i.
with his d:i tighter, j
::. i'i towti. T". i r th-
i
v, :-;'r. L.oii.i: to t !. farm in t!.-
SVri!':-.
Mr-. W'ili Sfhl irht v.:-:.- r v -t:t to
( l;-.-t 'I ..- " . a i d
, ' . i .. .1 .. ..... : l 1 . . ..
, r i,ri i;,,M , ' li-.ch'ra i
r-s ! t at th.- Ii j- j.i - :ii th-r- !'"r
s- !::.! r'-eivin t r.-aT ni-iu f..,r
! t :.i. t;;
I w ? ; . i r V w-'s ;i vi i:.- in Mm-. !
r.:v "lust Mo!i.!i,v. o.in.h-.i: to h.itil out M
li:fi r-r fo'r th 1: which Ik- '
and his two .-..:!. ar.- c m-t r uct i im .
o;i tl," fan;:. ;:mi whieh work is iiirvj
!i;i,vi!- ai-.!;u rapidly. Ti;ey expect j
to b- read- for the p!as'-r-rs sof.n.
Miss Oil Min ford will attend ih -
state i!iuver-itv this winter. She'
was accompanied to Lincoln hy h.-r
n thr a lew d-Ms -iiice. .,!rs. Min -
i-.rd r' Mirnin:; ; l t M-mdav. !
Ciir.i !.-.' Vou-i-. who is eir.p'.oy-1
in tl.e H:iriin--foT s';op., at rU.tt--'a
i.. .:;th. '..s a vi-i'or in M'irr iv for'
t" ue-k em
c
t . . I . - . V, '.
r U r:a.
Wm 1. 1- !::.- .
i::g in ;.f 5 !.
; r .. -m i.t .
Tl:- ii:f i';..u-l.ii." i :" I ! .-:it.vr II.
'i-:ir-r. ho ha.- --tn ivk a i !:.-ir
':. !'.: 1 1:..-. :.- r. pot t.-il a--
:' sot; -v. h.:r ?:-r at this
tit:.".
Mrs. '- rii I'f-ttit. who Las 1. !:
i..:ting :.: TV.:. ..age f.-r s..-:.- lavs
s" . i .i -
OFFEE!
The market on Coffee is very firm from all the in
formation which merchants are able to get hold of, and to
look for lov.er prices soon seems to be out of the ques
tion. We know that the prices we are giving the public,
at thi i store, are much below what others are asking. Try
us arid see:
Fancy Santos Peaberry, very uniform, others ask five
cenfs per pound more, our price per pound . . 45c
Fancy Botiata, the kind others ask 10c per lb. more.
T he difference is all in the price. Per pound 50c
YUBAN, the Arbuckle Guest Coffee, very high-grade,
equ?tl to the best to be bought. Special price per lb. 55c
Morning Cup, another mild coffee, comes in 1 -pound
Tins. Steel cut and a mighty good drink. Per lb. 50c
di
a a I a
VSUrtRAY,
wmmg
for Wi
you will
Co urtesy Service
Charbs Carroll and wife were vis
it!: u i.i Phitt.-moulh last Monday.
W. J. P.iterau'-. of We. pi:ig Water.
a:'. - a vi-it.r ::i Murray n business
.-h.-rt t:;:.- since.
:.i.--l.iii;-s O A. Davis and L S.
To v..ti' visiting with friends in
Pia'tsiaouth last Monday.
Miss Ma- Laugh ridge departed s.
ii w days sinc'i' lor I-yinan. Wyoniiiifi.
l-.-r sho will teach school lor thv
roriing yt ar.
J-:Y l:r'-iu-!. h recently pnr-
t has.:-d tlic V. K. Voiini? place. is
n.ovir.K into his new home and Jess?
lK-rv iiiohs onto t lie farm lie va-
..... ,. I,..-.. 1... .....r .rr,. till.
ii!; th.e scdl next season.
! .".I-.-.rs. Clyd" and Wayne Kran.
I f:' Auhi:rn. wrc visiting in Murray
iLi.'I vicinity for a few days
last
..-(',:. h'-in t,ru'sts at the home of
'harh-s Frans and family and Mrs.
J.M-ih Sans while lure.
The little daughter of Mr. ..d
Mrs. .Morton Harriett, who was con-:ii:-il
to iier iied lor some three days
on account of sickness, is reported
as considerably improved, and
'is aide to he about again
.lames Tinner- who has a boil on
his knee, and who had the misfor-
ti!!:e to receive a severe blow on the
oil, is suffering greatly from the
pa i'i. and while considerable time
ha s elajisiil since the accident the
pain is .-howing but little indication
of ruhjudiiis.
On his return from Michigan. I.
H. I'uls brought samples of corn
with him. two ears from Illinois and
two from Iowa. liy t heir side he
i; exhibit in sr two from Nebraska,
AM hue looking corn, with Nebraska
and Iowa nearly a tie. with perhaps
little preference given the Iowa
maixe. while the ears brot from II-
! lu.ois are not ijuite so good.
Tutt,
NEBRASKA
0 .
-V.
Wm. lierger was a visitor in the
county seat last Monday, going up
to look after some business matters.
Will Seyboldt and wife were visit
ing with friends in Ashland last Sun
day, having made the trip in their
car.
A. I.. Haker accompanied the
Pluttsmouth Klks to Omaha on last
Wednesday night, where they enjoy
ed an outing at Krug park.
T. L. Amiok is having the address
of his paper changed to Williams
port. I'a.. whore he is employed by
th.e West Uranch Motor company.
Mrs. John Kppinys. who has been
sick for some time past, and who
was in a very serious condition, is
reported as being, somewhat better.
The infant child of Mr. and Mrs.
Klmer I'hilpot. who has been so sick
lately, is reported as showing con
siderable improvement at the pres
ent time.
I). J. I'itman is having a build
ing constructed over his well and
power pumpiiiK apparatus, for the
protection of the same from the
eh ments.
Homer Schlichtemeier was deliver
ing during the first part of the week,
his crop of wheat to the Farmers
Klevator company, which amounted
lo about a thousand bushels.
Jesse I'hamb-rs returned home on
last Saturday from a stay in I'nion,
whore he was working in the inter
ior of the home of Li. C. Todd, which
.s being artistically decorated.
Worth Click and wife and Daniel
Click, a brother of Worth's, accom
panied by Dr. 15. V. IJrendel. visited
in Omaha last Tuesday, making the
trip in th.e automobile of Mr. Click.
W. D. Wheeler and son. Percy,
who have but recently purchased a
Hudson six speedster through the
r.gency of II. I'uls. like the new
car Jine and are well satisfied with
it.
Arthur Wiles and wife are rejoic
ing over the arrival of a bouncing
baby boy which was left at their
home by his storkship. and which is
getting along nicely in this new and
strange world, as are also the par
ents of this husky youngster.
airs. Kliabeth Young departed
lasi Monday for C'.arind ). Iowa, at
which place she will visit for some
three weeks at th.e home of h-r sis
t'.r. Mrs. Kllen Stafford. Mrs. Young
was accompanied as far as Platts
mouth by her daughter. Mrs. Joseph
Cook.
Fred HiM of Murray and
Hans-, n. of near Nehawka. d
l..it Sundav for a trip to the
rn part of the state, where
John
part ' i
muih-l
thev j
will put in some time
hunting and will visit I
where the hunting is :
be the best.
fishing and '
oup county.
111 TlTtl l"il I t, i
r e 1 1 r
Howard Cannon arid Clyd" Funk
with some other h.ejp. were in Mur- vice
ray last Tuesday, unloading a car of'tant
bridge steel to be used on the coun
ty bridges near Murray, they being
brought to Murray by J. P." Miller
from a bridge north of the county
farm, wlo re tiny are working.
W. II. Puis visited in Plattsmouth
last Sunday, accompanied by some
guests who have been making the
i'uls family a visit for the past few
days. The visitors, Mrs. Del lief IJan
nuck and daughter. Mrs. George H.
Franks, departed for their home in
Coleridge last Monday.
Jean Whitaker, of Nebraska City,
is doing some wiring for the instal
lation of lights and power for pump
ing at the homes of both Ora Davis
and D. J. Pitman. They will in
stall motors and power pumps for
the purpose of supplying water to
their homes in the city.
Will Lewis, of Coleridge, arrived
in Murray last Monday evening for
a short stay, having run down from
Council Bluffs, where he was consult
ing a physician regarding his health.
He reports things looking fine in the
norm anu ine ioiks irom this sec
tion who are making their homes
there as all being well anil enjoying
t hemselves.
James DelesDenfer received a fine
Duroc Jersey boar last Tuesday, that
he intends to head his herd of fine
hogs with, having purchased the
animal at the state fair. Owing to
certain regulations of the fair com
mission, it was necessary to ship
the boar to the place from where it
was entered and then reship it to
Mr. DelesDenier.
Ray Klaurens. of Nehawka. was
a visitor in Murray last Monday and
remained over night with his friend.
Walker Gilmore. The two departed.
Tuesday morning for Lincoln, where1
they registered at the state univer-j
sity as students during the coming
school year. They were taken to
Nehawka by Dr. G. IL Gilmore in
his car, to catch the train for the
capital city.
Will S. Smith and wife entertain
ed for supper Monday evening, on
the eve of their departure for the
state university at Lincoln three
young gentlemen of Cass county,
they being Ralph S. Holmes, of
Plattsmouth ; Walker Gilmore. of
Murray and Roy Klaurens. of Ne- j
hawka. The hoys sure enjoyed the'
hospitality of this popular couple, j
and were loud in their praise of -
Mr. and Mrs. Smith as entertainers.
Frank Vallery. who has been in
the western nart of the state for
some time past, returned home Tues -
there with some prospective buyers,
one of whom made purchase of a
quarter section of improved land
lying some nine miles west of Grant,
and which has some good improve-
i ments thereon. The place sold at,'
$112.50 per acre and is considered
a very good investment.
If my of the readers of the
Journal knoT- of any social
event or Item of Interest in
this vicinity, and will mail
same to this ofhce. It, will ap
pear uniier this lieadine. We
wact all cewslteicu EoiToa
Albert Young: was a visitor in
Omaha Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack McNet wer
Plattsmouth visitors Saturday.
Mrs. Jim Fitch and Mrs. Fred
were Murray visitors
Mr. and Mrs. Andv
Thursday.
Campbell sp-n
Sundav at the
home of Fred Camp
bell and wife.
Mrs. Oldham. Mr
Dull. Fay Oi
ham and Fred Condon
were tm.ai
visitors Wednesday.
For Sale: Duroc boars and pur-
bred
Farm.
W.
Shrop buck. --Oldham S'ork
Murray, Nebraska.
A. Scott was a visitor in
Plattsmouth last Tuesday, going op
after ice. which he is using in hi
business here.
Mrs. Kthe Dennison. Mrs. J. Cor
bett. Robert Corbet t. Km Young and
Charles Heebner were Murray visi
tors Monday.
Glen IJoedcker and wife and Mi
I'.eulah Frans were in attendant-" a;
the wedding of Miss Zola Frans r. s. 1
Merritt Pollard in I'nion last week.
Krnest Pu'tery was a visitor in
Murray for the Standard Oil com
pany, -bringing with him a load of
gasoline and kerosene for the mer
chants. Mrs. J. F.
I'rendel. Mrs.
A. Root were
IJrendel. Mrs. R
P.artlett and Mrs.
in Plattsmouth. W
d-
netday. Mrs. J. F.
the car.
Mrs. Oiia Lawton
this week. Her son
Taking lessons and
BrendCl driving
bought a piano
Clyde has been
this will mak.f
:t possible for him to
advance i:i
rapidly.
Will Cannedy, who has been
ing I'ncle George Shr.oler am!
v i i -
fam-
ily for the past couple of weeks, de
parted u few days since for his home
in Kansas.
The Lyceum dates will in elude two
in October, one Thanksgiving nii:!:i
and one in December. The roads will
be good and the weather will not !'
cold, so help by buying season tic k -ets
to the course.
L. W. Nelson was a visitor in
Murray last Tuesday, coming to as
sist in the delivering of a cjuantity
of wheat for Pen H. Wib-s. whiclr he
was selling to th" Farmers Klevator
company at this time.
Miss Mabel Amick wr.s in Murray
last Tuesday for ;j load of lumber
for use on the farm of her grand
mother. Mrs. Ruth H. Amick, who
will have the barn on th.e place re
built as soon as carpenters can
secured to do the work.
be
Tiu- Mis.
Murray has
going over.
.ii i
just
avifie stat
received
a
i n
i good
died to
having been tre
a new roof of the latest !ir
material, and also surrounded
proof
wit :i
i walks, making the appearance i
jthe station grounds much more at
tractive, and adding to the good sc r-
which the aaent a
: can extend to the
ml his
genera!
assis
pu ti
lde in the future.
Mrs. Kflie Kdison Dennison and
her son. Robert Corbet, who recently-
came from Jamestown, Pa., will
leave for Lincoln the latter part of
this week. Mrs. Dennison cane' part
Iv for the purpose of selling 1;t farm
I which was a part of the Corbet es
tate and ('has. Heebner bought it of
j her at $21 per acre. This land ad
joins Mr. Heebner's and will make
a fine addition to his farm.
' Mrs. Kennedy entertained th.e
Missionary society Friday. An tin
, usually large crowd was present and
the program was very interesting.
The subject was the m-cro and tlo
Indian their, opportunities after
the war and their citizenship. Miss
Neva Latta gave the topic Negro
! Folk Lore, comparing it with that
of the Indian and it. was very nice
, ly given. Mrs. Cameron Cathey
sang; also Miss Latta. The subjects
I discussed in this class are very in
teresting. The r.ext meeting will be
t with Mrs. Henry Long.
! Down out of the trees lie hurried
and hastened from" the tree, fighting
ithe hornets for dear life. The young i
Llndy. hearing the racket, turned and
! thinking the telephone man was pos
. sessed of some strange malady, vault
ed the fence and disappeared in a
; nearby cornfield. When the hornets
! had been vanquished. -Mr. Coie no
ticed a wide track through the corn
, field, where the voung woman had
evidently made
her get-away,
if you please.
No
hornets for her,
Murray Christian Church
The children of the Bible school
will meet at the church on Thursday
::nd Saturday afternoons at ":") for
practice for the promotion day ex
ercises on Rally Day, Sunday. Sept.
2Sth. Regular services next .Sun
day. 9:4.". short story. All children
urged to be present. Bible school at
10. A good men's class. Lloyd
Leyda will sing a solo at the open
ing exercises. .Morning worship at
11 and evening worship at S. Come
and worship with us. A place and
a welcome for one and all.
C. E. HANNAN. Minister.
W. R. YOUNO
AUCTIONEER
i Always Ready ffOT Salo
Dates far or near.
RATES REASONABLE
SATISFACTION OR HO PAY!
REVERSE ALL CALLS
Telephone 1511 Mtirray Exo'z&ic
VTill Give Old Fashioned Dance
Th.e Murray Dancing club will
give an old fashioned dance at the
Puis fi Gansemer hall on Friday
evening of this week. A good time
is assured and a general invitation
is extended to all.
One Eoard Eid the Work
The recording eoard was all that
was required for doing the work on
election day last Tuesday, and its
members complained of passing a
monotenous day w:th only now and
then a few votes cast. The board
composed of L. D. Hiatt. J. W. Kd
munds. Will S.ybuldt. O. A. DavN
and George Lloyd.
Is Building- a New House
Charles Ch risweisser, of Nehawka,
was in the city last Tuesday, emnii:
to haul lumber for the erection of a
new house on his farm a few- miles
from Murniv. and which is occupied
by Worth click, who recently r.iovei'
o this piuC'- from near Avoca.
Will Feed Many Sheep
Frank Schlicht meier has just
shipped from th- South Omaha stock
yards, where he purchased them, a
thousand sheep, with the intention
f feeding them on his farm during
the fall and returning them to mar
ket after thev have been fattened.
Some Proud Father Sure.
Monday evening there was rejoic
ing at the home of Pert Root and
wife on account of the arrival at
their home of a fine little blue eye 1
baby girl, which will make their
horn" her abiding place. Dr. J. F.
i!rtr:Jel reports all concerned as
getting along nicely. Pert was a
little too proud to work last Tues
day, but is feeling pretty well now.
thank you.
Enlarges His Farm
A few day
la lis farm
go Alex iihoden added
another eighty acres.
making with what he
quarter section. This
'-tent land to keep him
his spare time. The
had before a
will be sulh
busy most of
eight v acres
belonged to Will
sold throuch the
S. Jean. and was
agencv of the Mur-
State Pank.
the sale.
Gkll Poedeker ma!:-
The Murray Public Schools
The Murray schools are now in a
crowded condition, not so much for
room, as there appears to le plenty
of that, but each teacher is crowd
ed with a greater number of pupils
'ban she can least handle, and it
is rooarent additional instructors
should be added. There are but
four teachers in the entire schools,
while the 'lumber of pupils in the
grades is 7s. and that in the high
school. 1.".
Went E?.rk to Old Time.
Last Tuesday the people of Mur
ray udop'cd the old time as their
standard, being the only town in 'm
coue.ty iuit-i of the county seat,
going by new time. This will per
mit of the schools running as of
yore and will allow those who are
coming from the country an hour
longer to i-et to their work, lhw.
.'.voiding the early morning rush
but making the evening proportion
ate! v shorter.
Some Rejoicing . This Tine.
Last Saturday a young American
arrived at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Otto Puis, making arrangements
to make their home his as well, and
immediately he found in them ver
close and warm friends. The little
man and his mother are doing nice
ly, and Otto- well he i getting
along about as well as could be ex
pected. He is feeling pretty gay.
and well he may. for the yong tr.ai.
who calls himself Puis. Jr., is a fine
looking little lad.
Visited Murray Pielatives
Roy Foley, wife and children, and
Mrs. L. Partlett. of Harvard, and the
hitter's little daughter were visiting
at the home of Morton Bartlett and
wife of Murray for a short time on
Monday and Tuesday, traveling via
auto, and after a visit here, depart
ed for Imogene, Iowa, where they ar
visiting at the home of Mr. Bart
lett's parents, they being the par
ents of Mrs. Foley also of Mrs. Chas.
P.artlett and wife. After visiting at
the home of the parents they will
return via Murray for a short stay,
before continuing on their way to
their home out in the state.
Made Eouble Deck on Truck.
Monday Homer Schlichtmeier and
Frank Schlichtmeier hauled the hogs
of Frank to the South Omaha mar
ket via truck, and on their return
brought with them 110 lambs which
will be fed on the farm of Homer
Schlichtmeier. In order to bring a
larger number a.t each trip they ar
ranged their trucks in double deck
style, after the manner employed in!
railroad stock cars. It looks like the
truck method of transportation i
cutting into railroad tralhe prett'-
heavily from a number of different)
angles, of which t!e stock hauling"
is far from being the smallest.
Had a Tight with Hornets
Roy Cole. the lineman, who is
with the Lincoln Telephone and
Telegraph company, and who makes
Murray almost every few days, had
quite an expcrier.ee seve ral days ago.
Ho had gone over near the river,
where the limb of a tree was inter
fering with the service and flimbing
the tree to cut off the limb he no
ticed a young lady pass under the
tree apparently on her way home.
Backing up on the limb to get a
better position from which to saw the
limb off. Mr. Cole felt something
i strike bis back like someone had
: thrown a handful of gravel against
him. He turned around and found he
had disturbed a hornets' nest.
Fancy stationery at this office.
THE W.
will always carry a complete line of
Hardware, Paints, Oils, Farm
Implements, Tractors,
GASOLINE ENGINES and REPAIRSI
We do all kinds of tin work, heating and plumbing,
and will also save you money on furniture orders.
Come in and get our prices on anything in our line.
We will treat you right and save you money.
una u
MURRAY
Phone
ALLEGES PLOT FOE
U. S. INTERVENTION
Washington. Sept. 1 Charges
that C S. interests are attempt
ing to force intervention in Mexico
were made by L. J. Debekker, who
app-ared before the senate commit
tee investigating Mexican affairs to
day. D.-bekker. who is publicity agent
for the Mexico committee of the
league of free nations, said.
"Among- the most active individ
ual propagandists :,re Kd-vard L.
Doheny. leafier 01 the entire group
of oil interer t operating in Mexi
co; I. Jewell Williams, a Philadel
phia lawyer, who is also president
of the pasteu Banuc Oil company,
and Perton WiNoii. a New Ye.-k
lawyer, employed by the Standard
Oil company operating in Mexico.
"Charles Hudson Boyntou. at
one time superintendent of the
associated press in Washington, i
th.e press agent far this group."
said Debekker.
The National Association for tlo
Protection of American Rights in
America, he charged, is making un
fair attacks cm Mexico.
Ife said that th.er" have ho'n no
outbreaks in Mexico in the past six
months comparable to discords in
th.- Fnited States.
Earn and Stock lor Sale
For Sale. Livery barn, stock, auto
and dray line. Call on D. C. Rhod.en
BUY YOUR FALL AND WINTER
cr:
EARLY AMD SAVE MONEY!
We have a large assortment of ail kinds of shoes
rom which to choose your needs at prices far below
prices you will have to pay in sixty days as you know
shoes are advancing every day. We have a large as
sortment of school shoes in all sizes. Also men's and
boys' rubber boots.
HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR ALL
FARM PRODUCTS!
fhe Bermoe Store,
4
ALF GANSEMER, Proprietor
';:.:q.,:j3:;:.:b !i.;B.o..ir.i:Bn.a t
DRUGS
b
53
?3
ii
ti
a
:j
q
di
a merchant in order to merit patronage
should first carry sufficient stock" to care
for any reasonable demands made upon
it. Second, it should be priced correctly.
Too large a profit is robbery, and too
small, bankruptcy and neither benefits
a community.
Our aim is to carry a complete line. of
Drugs and Drug Sundries so priced
that we can live, and yet supply any
goods in our line at reasonable prices.
u
ti
H
H
a
a
ti
Pj
a
a
H
y
u
0
r?
Murray,
TOILET ARTICLES
:.K!i::' K":: m mwr. -w n !!.o::;:q
lEIEi
H. PULS
NEBRASKA
No. 24
METHODISTS LOSE
1.9 82 IN LAST YEAR
Lincoln. Sept. I'i. A decrease in
membership in the Methodist church
of Nebraska was reported at the
r.uual conference here Monday by
Statistician A. V. Wilson.
General membership decreased
l.!s2 to GS021. The church lest
members in the influenza epi
demic. The Sunday school membership of
7f o fleers atid teachers and S1-.-members
represents a falling
off of n.f'oo since a year ago.
The senior Kpworth league lost
2.oiMi members and the junior league
less than l.ooo.
Laymen may lie admitted to the
state ci nference under a motion by
the Rev. I. B. Sch reckengast . Uni
versity Place, authorizing the orvivt
of the votes of pastors absent Sat
urday, when the ministers lacked
jwij vot-s of the necessary two
thirds to sanction the admission of
la vmen.
IIIIRIV-EVEN CASES OF
INFLUENZA IN CHICxVJO
Chicago. Sept. 1 Thiit y-seve:i
ca'es of Spanish influenza today had
been reported to th.e health depart
ment in three days. P was during
the eorrc.-poi.diua week of last year
that the epidemic first crept into
Chicago.
Come to Piatt "mouth Homecoming
day, Saturday, October 4th.
... B n .. . , b ;. o : :s :; .a . fl :: a .: a : :u .;; '
a
DRUG SUNDRIES
ti
n
a
u
13
n
ii
a
hi
U
ii
H
a
U
a
3
S
ii
ii
it
a
S
H
Nebraska
STATIONERY
- ? n; : B.."B.;'i k i; k: miwnws VTsrnzxzmJi