davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-03-07
DUQUETTE

Mrs. j. H. Stephenson came in from
the homestead Tuesday and visited
with old neighbors. 1t is about a
year since Mrs. Stephenson was in
town.
August Carlson and Peter Westlund,
old time settlers in this locality. but
the last few years of Cloquet, came
down from that thriving city Thurs
day, with the intention of staying here
a while and trap muskrats. The
prospects for trapping was not very
promising, so they returned Saturday
Mrs. Ole Beckstrom has been very
ill, and although slightly better, is
still pretty sick woman. The doc
tor from Moose Lake, was called in.
Mrs. Ralph Sphung and baby OF
Hibbing. returned home last Thurs
day. after a short visit with her par
ents here.
Miss Signe Edin, who has been en-
ployed in Duluth for some time, re-
turned home Friday.
b. w. Norell and his mother, Mrs,
Torell, left for Duluth Saturday, Mrs.
Torell returning Sunday.
Mr.. Sprague was a Bruno visitor be-
tween trains Saturday.
A town caucus was held at the
Community hall Saturday night, with
30 voters present. The meeting was
called to order by Hans Christensen,
and John TanQuist was chosen chair
man. while Mr. christensen acted as
secretary. The following men were
nominated and their names placed on
the ticket: Supervisor for two years to
to fill out the term vacated by s. A.
Halverson, Ed Armstrong and Matt
McGrath: supervisor for three years.
August Larson and Ivar Ellefson;
treasurer for two years, John Tan
quist: assessor for two years, PeGer
Erickson; justice of the peace, Don
Hogan; constable one year, Mike
Klein: constable two years, Glenn
Ferguson. This is a good represent
ative ticket.
Mrs. McMann of Duluth, came here
Tuesday to visit her mother. Mrs.
Beckstrom. who is seriously ill.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-03-07
WINDEMERE TOWNSHIP

Miss Ellen Anderson was called to
st. Paul Saturday night, due to the
illness of her little niece, Janet And
erson. The little child passed away
on Saturday morning. She is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lyndor And
erson.
G. S. Pulling was a business cal
Ter in Wright and Duluth over the
weekend. Jennie Anderson stayed at
the Pulling home during his absence.
Mrs. Anna Mossberg, Grace and
Eiffil, spent Sunday afternoon at Aug.
JOhnson's.
The Misses Lily Thompson and Mar
ion Sanderson spent the weekend at
the Street home
The Arthur Mossberg family Wis
| tied at the f. l.. Mossberg home Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Oscar Carlson and
Arthur were dinner guests at the
John Forsberg's Sunday.
d. c. Street spent Monday after
noon with the Clickner's.
Mrs. Olaf Olson visited at Streets
and Anna Mossberg's Saturday after
noon.
George Olson returned from Hinck-
| ley Tuesday of last week.
Herman Johnson has been on the
sick list this last week.
Mrs. Charles Brandt, Clarence,
Ralph, and Eunice mOtOred to Clo-
quet Monday, to see the doctor for
Ralph. Mrs. John Benson accOmpa-
MED them. Ralph is improving nicely
now.
Arne jacobson, Rudolph and Irene
Anderson, spent Sunday with friends
in Barnum.
Alva ROdenbaugh, Clarence John
son, Ray Robertson, and Arne Jacob
son spent Friday evening at Theo.
AndersOns.
Mrs. Alfred Johnson spent last
Thursday afternoon with Mrs Theo.
Anderson.
Mrs. Jordan Nelson motored to Clio
quet Monday. Mrs. Ole Anderson,
Mrs. Albert Anderson, and Grace ac-
companied them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Anderson of
Superior, spent Sunday at Jordan
Nelson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Anderson and
Victor, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert AnGer-
son and Grace spent Sunday after
noon at John L. JOhnson's.
Among those attending the funeral
of little Janet Anderson in st. Paul
are: Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Anderson, Mrs.
Albert Anderson and Grace, Mrs. Jor-
dan Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry And
erson, Harold Nelson, and Victor An
derson.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-03-07

Mrs. Louise Olson came here from
Duluth Wednesday of last week. to at
tend to some business matters. Mrs.
Olson has disposed of her residence
and farm here to Gunnar Johnson,
real estate dealer at Duluth, and she
intends to make her home perma-
nently in Duluth.
Word was received here that Mrs.
John Nelson (Hattie Lindberg), OF
South Superior, Wis. passed away
Tuesday of last week. Mrs. Nelson
lived with her parents who owned a
farm five miles west of town for
many years until 1916, when they
moved to South Superior, where they
have lived since. Mrs. Nelson had a
very congenial personality and had
gained many friends here. The fun
eral was held from her home in South
Superior Monday. Among those who
attended the funeral from here were
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dolly, Mrs.
Chas. Carlson, and AXel Cal lsOn.
The annual village and township
election will be held TUESDAY. March
18th. In the township, supervisor,
assessor, two justices of the peace,
treasurer, and constable will be
elected In the village president,
trustee. clerk, and one constable
will be elected.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-03-07
STURGEON LAKE
1929 BALL TEAM ORGANIZED

At a meeting held in the village
hall Saturday night, S. S. Wallin was
chosen again to head the Sturgeon
Lake Baseball Club. His work was
lauded by the players and the choice
of him again was unanimous. P. X.
Anderson and Robert Olson were APP
pointed on the park and property
committee, John H. Cunningham was
selected as captain, and he was also
placed along with William Saggau on
the finance committee. Walter Cum
ningham retained his job as trainer.
A social time was in order after the
business meeting. and the baseball
club ladies served a delightful lunch
at midnight.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-03-07

Half and HaIf-A railroad had paid
a claim for injuries to Mandy. Her
husband demanded half of the money
Sam, you don't get none of this
yere money. 1t was NAH face dat
was wrecked and ruined, not yours.
All did all de sufferin', not you"
"Ah'm entitled to nah share, Man.
dy. Why, after the wreck, dere you
was a-lyin' alongside de track stun
ned and senseless wifi nothin' de mat
ter with you and l had de good bust
ness judgment to go over and kick
you in de face. "--TranspOrtatiOn News.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-03-07
Lucky Coincidence,

Motorist (held up for speeding)-
Il was hurrying up to town to see my
solicitor"
Traffic Cop (writing his ticket)-
We'll, you will have some more news
for him now"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-03-07

His Cocoa Was C0Id!-The use of
slang is likely to lead to embarrass-
ment at times, according to friend.
A customer in restaurant called
the negro waiter and complained:
Waiter, my cocoa is cold
"Well, sah," replied the son of Ham,
"why don't yo' put yO' hat on, sah?"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-03-07
Modern Version,

Mary had a little lamb,
Given by a friend to keep.
1t followed her around until
1t died from loss of sleep.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-03-07
Two OF q Kind.

Dan-"Where are you off to, Benz"
Benin goin' to see the doctor
| don't like the look of my wife"
Dan-"Tll come wi ye-I don't like
the look O mine either"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-07
The Stars Say

BY cENEvTEvE KEMBLE.

"HE planetary aspects for today
both BY lunar direction and
mutually. are disposed to thwart.
costruct and undo. The latter mainly
BY word Of mouth and m-tempsr.
ruperinduced by gloom and dsspond-
sncy. BY ssf rule and rsfrainins
from these dangers there ma b
ON satixfsction In employment. but
generally affairs should Be ,ostponed
until = batter mood rsiEna Be cars
fui with funds.
Those whose birthday 10 Is are under
the sway Of many undermining tn
f1uencss during the rear which nav
best b circumvented by close apcu-
cation to the affairs In hard. post.
poning % ventures and taking cars
not TO nuliify good by raah and TN
pulsivs words or gloomy attitudea
Poise and restraint may offset mega
tive conditions A child born on this
tsy should b given q very strict
education In control % moods and
general conduct Depression and
s~af.induiEenre NAV inrits TO urruiy
and regrettahis actions. unless q
proper visvposnt DO insulisd and
cultivated
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-07

Joy. The whips have a six-!ncE'
wooden handle with a knitted cover
and long braided lashss that have
quite q painless snap 70 them
Paper tea sets are quite new and de-
l.Shtful for dolls tea parties They
are nonbr eakahle and come In sew
eral patterns. Besides they really
hold cambria 9 when II In served
with cookies on the attractive lit
tie plates.
Applique work Is popular on chair
and couch cushions for the nursery.
and thsy have linen or denim COW
srings. One shows q group OF
youngsters under q shiny black cam.
brio umbrella. their faces hidden as
they struggle 10 hold the umbrella
UP in . driving rain which IL etched
round about in white threads Their
wes shoes and stocking are the
worse for the storm, toes turned up
and we socks hanging evs the
shoes. and most adorable II q wcolly
dog with detected mien and dropping
tai valnly attempting 10 get under
" There are fair day groups
also that are well worth copying.
New hangers for wee garments
feature painted wooden heads. upon
their helpful shoulders. Of attractive
looking children with light or dark
curis. braids and bobA Then there
10 the Ion g-legged tumping-Jack fell
low whose legs sxtend as hangers
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-07
Home Making Helps
By Wanda Barton

while his merry face peeps over The
top. Another sort Of Peter Pan boy
y riding along on q wonderful green
fish whose head and tail form fas-
cinating hangers
Nap time throws knitted In
worsted Afghan stitch are popular.
The ends finished with fringe and
the sides scailoped. They ars lined
with soft wash silk which Will wash
or clean with the throw. Again
there are some throws that are aux
wadded. the quilting 10 done In little
figures sInsly and In groups. flowers
birds. kittens and puppies The
edges are finished with a cloth ap-
piled hem with scallops that ara
fastened onto the silk with button
hole stitches. These r quite now
and very attractive. They may BE-
made In ~ssrviceabls cclors. II liked.
The always popular cotton flannel
animals are featured IN families tAis
year. Mother and father elephant
ard several children In varying Sxss-
Little Stat pens. though fragile IN
appearance. are quite strong enough
TO keep the animals In their own
hack yards. Baby lion and leopard
families are made 70 order.
Among the party-play-suits are Ii
tie Pisrot. Jolly Friars. and aviator
suits These new ones promise to
Guido the favcrits soldier. fireman
and policeman suits OF recent years.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-07
Charming Nursery Novelties
Easy to Make at Home
Easy

URsERT novelties OF al sorts
are specially In the fore
ground In mid Winter when
he minds OF women turn toward
fancy work. Baby shops. s.nzly or
In the big department. stores. fairly
eristle with these things that are
simple and easy TO make after we
have the idea presented TO US
One OF the attractive things II the
patched bath mat The mat II OF
the usual heavy. closely terry
cloth. then walking across the cen.
ter Is Mary followed by her woody
lamb Mary has on q blue dress and
white p~inafore. and a fascinating
sunbonnet Of pink chambray which
hides her face In q rather tantalixing
way. The lamb 10 Of wooiiy cloth
with = blue ribbon collar. Who
wouldn't b tempted to haths for the
fun Of walking with this beloved
pairf
Than there are lovely little white
. silk. waddsd dressing gowns
that have children. In groups II the
hem and In pairs on the pockets.
appliqued In attractive colors- They
r playing the very games that
are familiar and ars most friendly
bedtime visitors. Most Of u have
me tbs dear little blue linen aprons
and overalls bound with dainty
coiorsL The ovsralls have garden
tools appiiqued IN the breast and
pockets. while the aprons have
flowers and vegetables done on
pockets and hens. Children adore
them and are easily induced to wear
the wide brtmmsd hats and sun
bonnets 70 match.
Wool knitted rsins with bells are
now paired with Cossacks' whips.
making sporty driving . real indoor
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-07

the skin tonic has dried and
BEFORE applying the complexion
base cream So you see there is a
5 difference Now hat I've told
why ! think II IN 50 good and how i
came to know OF It.
I use the same rouge on my cheeks
thar I use on my lips TO insure "a
perfect matching OF colors. FREE
quently the lip stick In cold and set"
and 20 IL does not blend smoothly
into the skin. When this happens I
dip my finger-tips into the cold cream
and then blend the cream with the
rouge on my cheeks. all or which
solves the problem nicely
Recently when my rouge was too
hard I dipped my finger-tps into the
cream and started blending the
rouge. To my amusement nothing
happened the rouge marks were
az clearly defined rs they had been
before applying the crearni While
trying % decide whether or not I had
suddenly lost my senses I glanced ut
the Jars on my dressing table and
found that I absent-mindedly had
dipped my fingers into tho vanishing
cream instead OF into the cleansing
cream Ideas began to buzz around
In my mind and I did some expert
menting right then and therei
7 found that rouge applied under
vanishing cream refused to blend un-
less really great pressure was put
upon the skin. even then the effect
couldn't truthfully be called blending
although the vanishing cream and
rouge eventually mixed after a
fashion.
Quickly removing the base or van
ishing cream from my face and ap-
plying the skin tonic once again !
waited impatIently until the tonic
dried In. then ! put on my rouge In
the usual manner. blending IL thor
oughly with cleansing cream this
time. Then. with the highest pos
sible touch I smoothed on the vanish.
ing cream and patted on my powder.
removing the xce powder with n
marabou puff instead Of the flat-nap
lambs wool puff.
That was about eisven o'clock I'm
the morning and late that afternoon
my cheeks were still rosy and ]
hadn't touched them up although my
nose had been powdered numerous
times during the day
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-07

AS IL not sometimes happened
that suddenly. for no reason
whatever. you ave looked up
al a coraer of thu ceiling and. %
your surprise. seen a large and I'm
slightly sptder-vs57 What made you
look up7 IL was your shadow Ycu
90 not believe it7 Very well. N -
likely tina you VIII change your mind
when you read this story ~ Mi.
Flor. Hand. Yam and Knarf-thc
five little shadow-chldren with the
t-urned-aeout names.
What shall we do. today?' asked
Hand. IL CHANGED 10 ~ a cloudy
day and the shadow children found
they were as email as a mote OF dust,
"a very convenient size for al manner
OF singular adventures.
Let's swing on a s~hoel2co." sug.
gested Mil. They set out 10 search
for a shoe-lace. but MS .all the shoes
were out walking. they could find
Ill know n better game" said
Rnarf at length. Let's play follow.
master"
Who'll be master7" they dc
manded- "Humph." exclaimed Knarf.
I'm be MASTER
Please" remarked Yam timidly,
IL wish you wouldn't he IN master.
You do such dangerous tricks" Yarn
was a plump shsdow-girl and shs
much preferred sitting quietly by
and watching than doing anything
that was tho slightest bit dangerous.
Instead OF replying. knarf cried:
Follow me. al OF youi"
The first trick was 70 jump leap
frog over q collar button. They al
laughed At her az she got stuck az
the top and almost fell of. Then
Knarf led them through the hole In
q spool OF thread. Poor Yam. being
plump. after squeezing herself I'm,
found II impossible 70 squeeze her
self out and the others were obliged
TO pull her out by main force.
The third trick vas TO euuir1n
through q pencil-sharpenerI Tnis
Yam refused p~osbt-bAnk 20 do and
nc amount Of persuasion could con-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-07

and medication all have value as
treatment depending upon the cause
in each case
L. L. Q.-Where would one find
a specialist skilled In the removal OF
superfiuous haiTg
A.-inauire at one OF the nospi-
tails IN your vicinity where they will
he glad 20 advise you along these
lines
II. n. Q.-l am a 10Y cf IL. az.
flicted with canker sOres. What can
be done and Wha; causes the troubie7
A.-Due to sctdty In the system.
Correct your diet and keep the -
TEN clear
r. A. Q.-what should a girl of
is, S feet | inch tall weight
A.-Shs should weigh about lie
pouds-
L. s o.-what causes head
noises2
A-Nasal catarrh which has ex-
tended 10 the middle ear IL very
often responsible for this trouble.
For full particulars send . self-sd
dressed. stamped envelope and re
peat your question
r.. s. Q.-Whzt do you advise for
intestinal worms?
A-This requires special treat
ment. For full particulars send q
self-addressed. stamped envelope and
repeat your question.
A. r. Q.-what treatment Win
helm hay fever-I have bronchial
trouble I have been doctoring 10 no
avail7
A.-Be sure there Is no obstruction
or catarrhal condition which may be
causing the trouble There are
serums which have been helpful
why not have our doctor prescribe
for your
ccpyrisht lea. sszresrsf Testurs ssrstes. In
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-07
ATHERINES comment upon
Illlian's feeling Tor her hus

49,
Llliian's feeling Tor her hus-
~ band came back to me forci-
bly, when within the hour Dicky and
Harry Underwood drove into the
farmysrd There was tbs look In
her syss. the lit IN her voice u she
greeted HIN which . woman accords
emily 70 her best beloved
The revelation was emily . matter
Of tone and look. however. Outward
~ her greeting of Harry. ~ mine Of
D1cky, Wa sasual while theirs was
equally nonehaiant. Hinged with the
nonsense - ~frsQusntly Investing tho
speech u both rnsn-
But thers was no mirth In either
mans voice when after dinner they
mAnosuvrsd IN opportunity to speak
70 ns alone
whats this dope about the Brx-
ton girl going TO Marion's schoclT'
Harry demanded Il didn't say
much to LII about IL. for ! didn't
want TO upset her. but II doesn't
look good 10 me = little Bit
Looks Ike . put-up job" Dicky
said Il wonder you stood for It."
There w1s tn lis voice. or so I
fknoieds the eternal contugal ten
dsncy TO blame any uncoward hap
pcning On the other half OF the mat
rtncnial partnership. 7 sttffened r.
ssntfuliy. though ! kept my voice
calm
A Devious Schema
u dcnAt know what ws could have
done about IT. I MD. although
Katherine and I share your opinion
that either Mr.. Br1xton CO. Mr.. Owen
probably both-found out what
school Marion vas attending and
then sntarsd Carolyn there. But IL
In almost impossible to change
Aar1ons school now and IL you had
~ Helena Brixton and her chill
drsn you ~ouid have acquitted them
Of any andsrhAnd dealing. they are
- anguspscung - LdiliAn IT, auessN
ly enough she hasn't thought OF n
possible schcrning In that direction
On sam Brixton's psrt-nnd Carolyn
is the dearest little trick imaginable.
she would b IN IDEAL friend FOR
Marion"
"As ideal n her brother Harry
Underwood drzEisd. and ! audd-nly
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-07
A Fashion Models Diary
By GRACE THORNCLIFFE.
She Discusses a Sports Ensemble.

HXTELL, I certainly was glad TO-
" have this week over. We've
al been 90 upset Helene
-. n.a tsrrible cough for weeks
snd wouldn't do anything about IL
shes been coming 20 the shop every
6av In splts OF Madame and my
s~nsl,tence that she stay hons ana
taxa care OF herself. But. no. she
fnststed that she was all riSht snd
That We were toe busy to have her
lat US down.
6rfficulg day. airs simply tainted
away. We were scarce TO osatn-
when shs finally came 70. Madame
snss.,ed that I take her 10 the doc
e. ,hst night. I did-and waited In
IA Office lille n went OF
Vhs CUSTOMARY mknstion.
never was IN such terrific sus
css.A I was sure there was scrne-
thsnx really terribly wrong with
Helsra And che hadn't been doir
ANYTHING 20 help herself.
Altar what I thought was "
~.srs. but was really thirty minutes.
th. doctor came out Of his Office
witn Helene. He Vas smiling and
nv relief was inimsttsta he SAID
Es,sna was Just q tired little Eirl
~lfh a had case cf bronchitis and
shs,d have TO 20 away for a week
oy 40 for n complete change and alb
s,,uts rest. II she wanted 20 set rid
~ n. And then she'd be al right.
INIT n abe didn't GO. he said. there
we're liable TO Be serious compiled
ticna.
Sv,~d 70 figure out whore h could
- and get the needed rest on ths
sssst amount 81 money. for Helene
a. AWAY. broke and she refused 20
Scrrow any money from ma We
s,rally hit upon just the thing.
t5Sene.s grandmother lives on a biz
A<srrn upstate and che simply dctos
Helena She fuses yer her
'Shenever she gets the chance
yssisns generally hates TO so M
ss.rs fer. OF course tho life isn't
~~rv exciting. But che admitted.
Tor what she wanted now. Il was the
Madama was perfectly sweet about
;, n told Helene to 60 ana STAY
,.,tn every last trace 81 the cough
WA, gone And what's more she
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-07


what the Boa ses to me- making
myself the hero OF evsry encounter.
the fearless knight without reproach
who stood up for his rights no ma
ter who might try 20 trampls on
him
wouldn't listen frnpatisntiy while
someone els told NJ experience. and
when he had flashed cap IL eff with
q bslitting. oh. that's nothinxi Lis
ten to what happened to me-
Other people like 70 hold the floor
occasionally. and they also Ike 20
listen 70 something else besides the
one sil-inpcrtRnt subject az what
I'VE been doing and thinking and
feeling al my iife-
Women ma ret away with p>rsor-
aiitses. but men are expected TO bring
forth something more interesting
once In q while
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-07
Loves Awakening rs :.. s:.: ; %... |: :
,ps PcfernoI Jealousy When Marion's Fufur,
IL Threatened.
BY Adele Garrison,

found myself ranged definitely ON
Ronald B~rixton's side ~ ! heard the
sighting nots Ia the voice Of
Marion's stepfaths-. But there was
ne resentment Cor him In my heart
knew, that. never having had q
child OF his own hs was s~xperienc-
ing paternal jealousy OF Marion's
FIRST admirer.
-Sns couldn't 10 better" ! rstortsd
warmly. Both Ronald and Carolyn
are wondsrful-wen bred. clean cut.
charming-exactly the types that
any mother ought 20 hs overioyed TO
have a. companions for her young
people"
Pafcrnal Jealousy.
That's all very WELL" Dfcky
struck In. WEI ooncede that you
can zee the pin feathers ~sprouting
on their shoulders. But that doesn't
alter the tact that Marion will be
thrown into intimate contact with
the whole Brtxton family. Harry
tells me that there 10 an arrange
ment already for Marion TO take In
q football game and dance with the
boy. and II the girl 10 her room
mate. can't you SEQ"
II zee perfectly" \ returned. land
I an as worried over the possibilities
Of Samusl Brtxton's taking advan-
tage of this close association as you
possibly can b. But what car ~
done7 We have only c~ontsctures
20 work on, anyway. There ism
the slightest proof. only u wv
lunches. that Samuel Brixton means
any mischief. And it's q certainty
that his wife and children = limo
cent or any ~srhening- All We ca1
do II to keep watch OF Samuel Brtr
tons activities and those OF his half
brother
You are eninently correct. Lady
Fair" Mr.. Underwood said. and the
first requisite OF success for that CO.
pionage In that they DO not know me
or the Dicky-bird They'll all u
down at the school tomorrow Ii
sasA- - vel Just change ou piArr
aon-o. We'd planned * hive the
Ola aoar.et escort ~. kf dawn r.
school, sut now the Dicky-rifd and
I snxu 10 conrpicuors for our 40
sence. YDu ana LII can manage the
boat, cant yolr
tcsrErucd Tomorrow
C1g5rrhH- AIS. hssrsassr Tssiuns s~siss. Lr