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ATHENS COTTON' MIDDLING PREVIOUS CLOSE .. 28 3-8e 28 l-4c WEATHER > Continued Cool and clear. VOL. 90 ■ " V' No. 331 Associated Press Dispatches till READ OUR WANi AUS Q ANTVS Column Oglethorpe Lumber; Negro Migration; Mineral Wealth BY T. LARRY GANTT The counties below Athens and tributary to our city are said to contain more timber than any part of the south. The vast pine forests in South Georgia and other states have been exhausted, but the smaller and varied timbers in. this section, off the lines of railways, were left undisturbed, and is now coming into use. And at a most opportune time, for it will enable our farmers to keep going while combatting the boll weevil. Some of the largest and most valuable bodies of this tim ber are in Oglethorpe county, and much of it is controlled by citi zens of Athens. Messrs. King Howard, J. J. Wilkins and J. F. Shehane with other parties have orgainzed a , company to put this timber on market. I asked Mr. Howard about their company and if they intended to build the railroad ex tension from Lexington to the Flatwoods, Mr. Howard said they would go to work and establish a chain of saw mills, dry kiln and plan to get out and market the lumber, but it takes time and money to build railroads and ho did not know what they would do about that part of the program; but as soon,, as their machinery arrived they would put up a chain of lumber plants, convenient to their timber belts. They mean business and were anxious to get to work. A gentleman, from Oglethorpe tells me that farmers in the lower part of his county seem to have abandoned all ideas of planting a crop and gone wild over lum ber. The new business will put much money in circulation and of course help trade in Athens. It is now an established fact that those threatening notices stuck up ordering negroes to leave are not the work of any* na tive white men 6r the Ku-Klux but 65 emigration agents and oth- -sg.Mgre tools. .A short time since these notices to negroes w*rt stuck up into colored settlement! beyond BarberviUe, but they did not have the desired effect for the darkies paid no .heed to them. But these fellows have now thans- fered their activities to Oglethorpe . county, and it is said they have the colored people thoroughly tor* rorized. The negroes have been made ,to believe that notices have been stuck up in Lexington warn ing all negroes that they must be out of the county by March 1st, or take the consequences. A gentle man from Lexington tells that this canard was believed by practic- ATHENS, GA., FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 9,1923'. T, B. NURSE IS ASSURED FOR TfflS COUNTY permanent organization to fight tuberculosis in Clarke coun ty was perfected Thursday. The organization will be known as the “Auti-Tuberculosis Com mittee of the Clarke County Com munity Council.” Mra. W. E. Broach was elected chairman, Mra. E. R. Hodgson, Jr., vice chairman, Mrs. H. W. Dews, secretary, C. H. Phinizy, treasurer and Hugh Gordon, Jr., auditor. One ye/r ago the Community, Council launched a movement to ploy a nurse for the purpose of fighting tuberculosis in Clarke. It was found that ten per cent of the deaths In the county each year are caused by tuberculosis. It was al so found that many victims of the malady could-be saved from death if an expert nurse could - be em ployed to instruct those with tu bercular tendencies how to live in such a way as to check the prog ress of the disease. MONEY 19 ‘ ' RAISED Two months ago Christmas , seals, were sold and several hun- ' dred dollars raised with which to wage the campaign. Since that time the city and county govern ing boards have appropriated a total of $700, which, added to the mcney already subscribed, will be sufficient to employ a nurse for one year. Announcement was made Thurs day that Dr. D. H. Dupree, chair man of the Clarke County Board of Health, is in communication with two nurses who are experts in treating tubercular patients, and employment of a nurse is ex- ana employment of a nurse is ex pected within the next few weeks. The nurse employed will give her entire time to the treatment and care of tuberculosis patients and It IS expected by this move to greatly reduce the ravages of tho disease in this .county. Harry Stillwell Edward*, the 'not ed Georgia,author, will deliver a lecture here the first 'week in March. The proceeds from the'lec ture will be used in the. antt-th- berctilar work in this county. U. S. President Given a High Religious Post This Week. canard was believed Dy practic- WASHINOT on — President ally nil the negroea in the county Hardlnf has accepted an honorary even these of a higher order oi oha[rmana ht p of.tbe Hugenot-Wal Intelligence. ' Some negroes who had rented land quit work for they djd not aeo- the need of, starting on a crop and then have-to leave It Wbrder to counteract .to effects of this loon. New Netherland Tercentary commission. Organized by the Fed eral Council of churches to ar range tor a fitting observance particularly of the religious signi ficance of the founding' of New falsehood. A meeting will be j York city In connection with the called for Lexington this week, Tercentary •celebration :ln i April and all the farmers and their col- mext yea*,* ored hands ate urged to attend it A strange negro has heen- going about among hia race circulating this story. Ho had some checks -cashed and which were traced to a emigration agent. He gotaway before he cpuld be arrested. j MINERAL WEALTH Some time since I published an interview with Mr. Jim Halt about the mineral wealth around Union Point and in adjoining ccuntiea and that lltlle article haa already 1 borne fruit. I see a com pany of Augusta’s capitalist* has been organized under the name of Georgia Copper Company and are mining In Wilkes and Lincoln pounties. They say there are richer veins of copper In Wilkes and Lincoln than at Ducktown, -Tcnn. The company haa sunk a shaft 285 feet deep, and took from it twenty-three tons of concentrate In making this announcement Thursday'the Federal council of churches'alio announced that the last Sunday-'nr?that month ha* ,been .designated for special • per- vlces itr’tbs chtkfckll'dom demo rat lug the landing of the Htfgenot and Walloon Dutch,India company. Honorary cnatnttuiahlp on the Commission' alio was.'said to have been accepted by Queen Wlluctmia of Holland, Preaident Mlllerand of France and King Albert of Bel gium. In his letter to Dr. John’ Baer Stoudt, director of the commission accepting the honorary chairman ship, President Harding wrote that the acceptance gave him greater pleasure '‘because of my deep ap preciation of the contribution of this splendid people to the found ing, the development and the pres ent state of onr common country." "It waa the fortune of our America" the president aald "to have blended In Its betfnnlng the FRENCH WILL IN RUHR DUSSHLDORF — (By the Asso ciated PresB) — Reports from the Wupper valley-where the French have occupied several textile towns, indicate that the temper of the civilian population is uncer tain. At Elberfleld which is sur rounded by a troop cordon, the peo pie are highly excited, although the city Itself is not .occupied. Agents of the "committee for defense and reprisals in the Ruhr* are said to be operating among the citizens. That the. French are prepared to take drastic measures to pre vent sabotage is evident from the order notifying the Ruhr Germans thf t all persons found damaging railroad property will be sentenced to death. Soldiers guarding the lines have been instructed to shoot to kill whenever trespassers fail t6 halt upon being challenged. The extension of the Basra val ley miners strike' into .Lorraine is reported In advices from Metz, , TWO FRENCH TRAINS 8AID TO HAVE COLLIDED BERLIN — A Dnsseldorf dis patch to the Deatche AUegemein Ztetung says that two French Mill tary trains collided Tuesday on the . Georgia Day will be observed in a fitting manner at the State Nor mal School on Monday evening. The student body, the faculty and the trustees have, been invited td assemble in .the lsrge dining-room where a Georgia Products dinner mill It* eawuajl 1 MMilaw Ilia /KmaIIaII t TO POLICE NAB 15 HERE IN i RAFFI WAR will be served”under the direction, of Mr. A. Rhodes. It has been the'custom for many years to celebrate this occasion with a pageant representing im portant evente in thd' history of the State..'This year, the histarj' of the State Normal School wil be emphasized.. Amf. E. S. Sell hg just finished .such a history, am the,^program, will j be - intersperse with, extracts from' It. important EVENT ... !• .■ '» . . , The Georgia Day celebration at the schobl lt .always an important event, but *n. unusually interesting program has -been provided, - whid Welcome .speech—Norlne Daniel, Frenklin, wM"--y.2- . • Georgia " AM^jtopieenutadUhl Misses > Kitty Thdmason, Jackson Ga., Mary Pentecost, Lawrence ville,. Ga.; Selma Shadbum, Bn- ford,.Gaoi. . -v' Song, “There Is No ! State Like Georgia”—Student body.. Reading “A .Letter From .Mi 1 . Lavfton B. Evans”—Mias Lonnie Dusseldorf-Kettwlg line and tha| Knight, Shellman. Jackie Coogan Scores Hit in Palace Thea tre Offering. \ BY JOHN E. DRBWRY That little Jackie Coogan has finally come into the period of his greatest possibilities was the ,of house filling .throngs 1 “■ Thi . a two day That Jackie equalled with his pre cocious genius and his marvelous instinct for acting, all the oopor- tunitics the role of Oliver afford ed him was equally certain, and that he will have extended his cir cle pf admirers by many millions more throughout the world, is in the nature of an axiom, so sure it Is. An .inherently vigorous story has been welded of pieces of the original Dickens’ novel. Gladys Brockwall’s Nancy Sikes was-begun in a sordid key and de veloped with finely graded touch es to heights of self-sacrificing nobility. George Seigmann’s Bill Sikes, Lionel Belmore’s Mr. Brownlow, Lewis Sargent’s Noah Claypole, Joan Standing Charlotte, James Marcus’ Mr. Bumble, Agnes Herring’s Mrs. Corney, Edouard Trebeol’s Mr. Dawkins (the Art ful Dodger* Taylor Graves’ Char ley Bates, Eddie Boland’s Toby Crackitt and all the rest of them deserve serious attention for th.e artistic manner in which they ac complish'd their task of clothing the characters of Charles Dickens’ ^Oliver Twist” with the fleeh of reality aijd the spirit of truth. the bodies of 28 soldiers have been reported in advices fra mMets. newspapers. lack confirmation. Subscribed To Crawford 'W. Long Memorial Fund Ry Athenians.... r 'Athens’ quota to the Crawford U>ng Memorial fund, is grow* daily and, it is expected that foil amount *1000, will be sub-i scribed before the close of th$ u n i II u L 'week. vital interest to the Boy movement were discussed, .and, on,, plans were laid for an exteniion of I , n d ghoSld *one.. ?,1 rtky the work. !?* nd 4 ffl U J d .“J^ - to al1 citlzen * several committees were ap- ! lLm$S51i to (S!? 1 *?, co “ n ty. Dr - pointed to look after the details of ££,***£*“? the work. A number of standing committee^ will bp, appoints-] Within 'the near future, namely: Committee on Finance, Committee on Troop Organization, Committee on Leadership Training, Commit tee on Camping, Committee on Civic Service, and Committee on Educational Publicity. ' A Sub-Commitfee of the Execu tive Board was chosen. This Com mittee consist of Mr. C. D. Flani- gen, Mr. Sidney Boley, Mr. H. J. Reid and- Mr. J, Warren Smith. I‘FS?' This’Committee looks after the- °” n S inet-al interest of' the Scout ovement between the regular meetings of the Executive Board. COURTS OF HONOR 1 - The Seoul Exceptive, E. P. Clark, wus nutlnrized to organize Courts of Honor in the other four principal town! of the district. Mr. Flanigen, Mr. Reid and Mr. Bloodworth, all of whom are mem bers of the Executive Board, ex pect to Make a trip over the en- years and his services to the munity as well as to mankind, as thi discoverer of anesthesia, should appdal to our people. The fund is for the purpose of erect- in** *<*tue of Dr. Long in the Hall of Fame in the National cap ital, which will set at rest /or all time to come the bona fide discov erer of anesthesia which has been such a boon to mankind. Those subscribing, to the fund since last report: Mrs. Aaron '.Cohen, $1.00; /Mrs.! John »R.White, $1.00; Mrs. D. R. Scout Robbs, $1.00; Nurses' at General 1 Hospital, $10.00; Mra. S. V. San- ford, *3.00; Mrs. I. G. Swift, »25; Michael Brothers, $25.00; Mrs. M. L. Hogan, $1.00; Mra. Agnes Eb- erhart, $1.00. Previously acknowl edged $601.50. Total, $670.50. / Subscriptions may be sent to Mr. C. H. Phinizy or to the office of the Banner-Herald. ore which was shipped to New number ofthe finest stocks of peo- Jcrsey. Their cash returns werelple of the .world;; as It has also as follows: Copper, $311.44; silver been our good fortuita to have ,pt- *9967: gold, $248.04. Total value 1 forded opportunity and IntpirnHon for from 23 tons of ore, $941.64. for the best services which they npanj daily $1,500 worth of mining daily $1,500 per, silver, gold and lead. Messrs. Haughey, of Athens are working gold mine near Centen- •ville in Wilkes county and report imdch hi satisfactory, returns. t" 11 ,ort - This vein of mineral wealth iij the country tributary, to Athens, Perhaps next year our farmers can get enough mineral arsenic at home from our local copper mines. f°P- The were MM jto, rpa/ef la Making the nation. It la gooirler'bs to be reminded of so great a debt to those who.* laid! the foundation' of oqr, nation, , and, we *• cannot too *‘ i them on occssfoDs EARTHQUAKE FELT GUAYAQUIL. Ecuador — Die. hutches from Quito report thsl an earthquake was felt Wednesday In that city and its environs. Five persona are said to have been killed. Slides 'occurred in many 1 places covering the railway tracks. Little Charles P., two Months old son of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Ed wards, .died at their home about two miles west of Bogart Wed nesday morning after an illness of pneumonia,’ The burial will be in the Bogart cemetery Friday morning at 11 o’clock. The little me is survived by its parents, bis grandparent*, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Evans of Bishop and Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Edwards of near the home. •j *• • . a •, a tire district during the coming Harding invited Iweek. They will be accompanied by ° the Scout Executive. This trip _ ' . ’ ~ . . will acquaint them with conditions To Athens By Kiwanis in other towns and will enable Club. Will Visit Augus- t0 b<itter servc ** whole dU r ta And Florida. | There was a good delegation at the meeting, and all enjoyed a de lightful luncheon at the Cloverlcaf ■Tea Room, as guests of Mr, C. D. Flanigen, the chairman of the Executive Board, President Warren G. Harding who is a member of the Kiwanis Club of Marion, Ohio, his home town, has. been invited to visit Athens oh his contemplated trip South. * The Athens Kiwanis club last night sent hint the following tele gram inviting hi mto visit this city: Athens, Ga. hFfb. 8th, 1923. President Warren G. Harding, Whitehouae,;;* •' ■ ’ . Washington, D. C. The Kiwanis:Club of Athens'in- *■ “’'It this city enroute hile qn * visit to organizatibhs and _ i in the invitation of , and hope yog .prill honor us with President He is expected to* visit Augus ta some‘time~iiOthe near future and go from there, to Florida and has signified his intention, if it is possible, to visit Valdosta. During President Taft’s administration he came to Athens for a day’s visit, was the guest of the University and was entertained here. A reply from the president is expected any time now. glad cap 200 feet thick on Mount Kili manjaro, in equatorial Africa. Baby Is Bom to Princess Mary LONDON, (By the Associated Press)—King George arid Queen Mary are grandparents Thursday and Britain rejoices with them. A son Whs born Wednesday hight to' Princess Mary, the wife of viscount J Las'ceU*s. The little prince has already made something of a stir. All the morning pews, papers “made over" to announce his arrival. The King and Queen are being showered with congratu- iatlone upon the arrival of their first' grandchild. / 1 "There never will be a royal baby In whom greater Interest wtll be taken" says one paper. Princess Story's. child will n«l he called "Royal Highness” for that title by decree of the K)ng Is now confined to the chllHren of a sovereign or a sovereign's sons. Only the.chlldren and grand children of a British King may be called ‘'Prince" and "Princess." Dr. McHatton Promoted to Major’s Rank in Reserve. Dr. T. H. McHatton. who held] the grade of captain during the late war, has bdhi appointed a ma jor In the Chemical Warfare branch of the service and holds a commission in the reserve corps Since Major McCoy has opened headquarters in Athena the re-, serve corps has been greatly en larged here and applications are being forwarded almost dally and within a short time practically every ex-officer In this section will hold a reserve commission. After November 11th next it will be necessary to stand a mental examination tor a commission hnt until that -date those who have been In the service heed only take a physical .examination, which Is given without cost to the appli cant. ,, . The officers who .receive com missions- In this section are as signed to the 12nd division and In case of a war will haye precedence over those who do not bold com missions but who desire to enter the service as. officers. Report from the Curb Markei committee, election of a, 'district trustee and a rolls; ng good enter- tninmer.t program featured the Kiwanis mooting Thursday. ' Pat Lamkln, vice chairman at the club, who presided ■ at. the tooting declared the organization ns running in “reverse” inas, much as he was in charge of the session with his aides, “The B0I- shev'ks” monopolising the speak ers table. The success of the meet* lug, however, shotted that the or ganization is so well oiled it can run in "reverse” very smoothly. Wnlter B. Hodgson was elected district trustee and will represent lha Athens club in the district Or ganization. The club was invited to he the guest of the Normal School at it dinner the' evening of Feb ruary 23. Mr. R. P. Hunt, of Rochester, K. Y, son-hf-law of Mr. G. H. Hull was the guest of the club. REPORT ON CURB MARKET The Curb Market committee re ported that organization'has been perfected to establish a central curb market where farmers can spli thslr surplus food crops. The central committee which, will have charge of establishing tie market,, is composed of reprsentatives form the Rotary , dob, Kiwanis Club, Chamber of Commerce and City Council. The entertainment program of Abit Nix Will AddressY W C A Mr. Abit NiX will give an ad dress in the Y. W. C. A. rooms, Friday evening at 8 o'clock, the subject will be “The Ballot and its The first flight of a power-driv- Obligations” not only members of en aeroplane was made 19 years the Y. W. C. A. but all ladies are ago. invited to hear Mr. Nix. the meeting Thursday was great ly enjoyed. The musical numbers by the' “Kiwanis Imperial Russian Four,” composed of Jimmie Bishop "Tut” Tutwiler, Ralph Hodgson and Walter Hodgeon (node a big hit, rendering the song they know in first rate style. Jimmie Bruce asked permission to dance but was refused. He got even finally by in ducing Chairman Lamkin to award hint the attendance prize without going through the usual process. The next meeting of the dub will be held.at the-Geori and the one fdlowing Normal Schqol. f ; Death Grieved Dr. and -"Mrs. W. A. Clarke’s Mother Dead,! Song, “Sweet Mlaa Mary”- Misees Inez Doster, Lyerly Norlne Daniel; Franklin; Emma Burke, Griffin; Carolyn Fullilove, Wat- kinsville. Talk, “Reminlscensee of The Past”—Mr. D. L. Earnest, Athens, Ga.-' Song, “Oh!‘Halls Where Ineplr- etidE”—Student body. Talk,- Pictures of Early State Normal"—Miss Annie Linton, Athene, Ga. ; Song, "Banjos Down in Dixie.— Misses Margaret Clay, Savannah; Christa Shadbum, Buford; Evelyn Orr,'Moreland; Alice Hillis Savan nah;' Edith Wheder,- SumerrlUe; Esther Hind, Albany; Lillie-Mac Kelley, Thomtston; Martha Barn well, ; Gainesville; Luda' ; Story, Wareriy Hall; MaryGrace Kehrer, Norcraos;, Qulllor Brown, Com merce; Elizabeth Morton, > Lump kin. i . “fa Pranny> Time”- Reading .“State Nornuil Schotl of Today’’—Miss Helen McAuley, Reynolds, Ge- Song, “Over Hill Over Dale"— Student body.-. ■ Song, “State Normal We Hail. Thee—Student body.. Reading, “State Normal of To morrow,” i Mira • Sdma Shadbum, Buford, Ga. > • Song, “Cherokee Rose”—Misses Carrie ■ Johnson; Manchester; Fanny. Lila Convert, Athene; May Vetter, Savannah; Ruth Comer, Americus. O'- Song, “New Georgia Glee Club. . <- Song,’ To Alma Mater” Fifteen arrests were made by Athens police Thursday night when the campaign was begun against autoifts running with bright lights and no rear lamps. Nine auto drivers were arrested and charged with running theii- automobiles with bright lights while six arrests were made. for operating a car without tail lamps. Bright lights rave been blamed here for several near'serious acci dents the past few weeks and tbe Civil Service commission is de termined to stamp them out HOLD “PRACTICE” WEQNESDAY NIGHT Wednesday night thb entire com mission and all the police force I that could be spared from actual duty held a “demonstration” meet ing at the intersection of HIU street end Prince avenuo and tho arresting officers had pointed out imatbetn what was considered its that should not bo allowed. NS DIMMERS - ARE REQUIRED { F The drire against bright light's means that autos-operated on, Ath ens’ streets at- night must hn equipped with dim lights and that i these lights must bo tho ones used Bright lights with tho lenses patntl ed in oval, , diamond or other vari-l shades will not pass muster whilu many corrtgated bright light lend es will bo sail dlsappolntmenhts t| the owners if the light given or borders on the glaring. Ford owq ers with direct lighting syRten had better tone thoir pace of pi grees sufficiently to keep th<N lights at a low voltage while tho speeder who throws his hrights down the street to aid his progress wllt. be completely out of luck. He will be token In for speeding and bright lights,’ a combination that is -calculated - to pretty soon bring the maximum penalty as a line. The_ Civil Service commission, cbm[)o"aed of-Messrs. \V, D. Tirnolv- atn. Jay H. Epting and J. H. Orif- feth. Is determined to break up, far as possible, disregard for the automobile traffic ordinances of the city. They say that speed ing has been reduced almost tq the minimum and that now tho bright lights must go and tho drive against these got under wav Thursday night so tho public might git their electric wicks trimmed down to the right tone . If tho streets of Athens are to be crplo.-- ed In an automobile. -v Of course tho erring ones may find solace in listening to tbe po lice court Jndge, which will surely bo the consequence If it Is persis ted that thoso "bright lights. v.-cre not bright” Attend Monroe Kiwanis Meet I Delegations from the 'Athens, Washington and ^nrtwell kiwanis clubs left here -Thursday after- ’ noon to attend the Monroe Kiwanis meeting last night at which time charter waa presented tho latter rgian Hotel and Conducted-hl that at the ftfl husbend . shod The many friends of Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Clarke, Jr* will be grieved to learn uf the death of Mrs. Clarke’s mother, Mrs. P. N. Parker, in Atlanta Wednesday night. The interment will be in the family cemetery at Duluth some time Friday, the exact time not known yet in Athena. Mra. Par ker had been a frequent guest in Athens and had many penonal friends' here in addition to those of Dr. and Mrs. Clarke who will regret to hear of her death. Wife Ntoied^ As Mate’s Probation Officer. DETROIT. MICb.—Joseph 1 syn. 31, will behave for the next ypar It' spanking* and .the continual presence ln:hla borne of a proba tion officer have thb proper effect. - Mra: Olafly Leszeynski. bis wife. Proved to Judge Thomas M. Cot ter Wednesday that aha was capa ble of shanking him—had been do ing It for a long time and was in*trudtod by this court to admin ister punishment whenever the thought, necessary. She then was made a special probation officer for the period of a year, to see that her husbhad camS bhm* at a rea sonable hour, avoided bad company “ If'as : a- dull- £ LegionHead’s F a the r Defends; Man Cforgefrfoth Miirtier. WICHITA 'FALLS, T«*..—Major W. Luberhon. Inspector of tb ■ Tex as National guard waa placed on trial here Thursday on a Charge of murder in connoectiou wkh the shooting of M. L. Lamar op' Jan uary t. Lamar, a music i was called to tbe door at df employment and shot brief conversation with Majo- Cul berson- The Utter haa bean at liberty under 212A40 bond. His chief coun sel te Alvin If. Owsley, Sr* father of the National Commander of th* American Legion. Athens delegation was com- of W. B. Hodgson, Golden light, Coke Talmadgo, Frank Lawler and E. E. Lamkin. Thi Hartwell representative* were R. E. Matheson. Judge W. L. Hodges, L. L. (McMullen, Solicitor Stcvo Skelton and L L. Morris. W. W. Bruner and W. L. Johnson repre sented tbe ashington club. straioht-lTne frocks A smart straight-line frock of yellow moire I* worn over a slip of satin a trifle darker in tone, and girdled elaborately with pearls a trifle rifle below tbe natural waist line. Earthworms, which are eyeless, dan fael through tbe skin. NBWBPAPER ADS THE SHOPPBRS* GUIDE Week-end bargains In Ath ens stores are now being ad vertised in The Banner and The Herald. Let these adver tisements guide yon in your week-end shopping and you will sarg money. / . The merchant who adver tiser his warns usually has confidence is tHeir integrity and can be depended upon for the best values. That is why be ie entitled to. your patron age and also why he gets the bulk of the trade. He doesn't wait for ron to come to his •tore in the natural course of erents, He sends von an invi tation through advertising. " Read the ads and you’ll know where to turn'for best ‘ values when you start on your week-end chopping expedition. Yesterda Combin blrifS,719