davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-26
JAPANE5E CLAIM VICTORIES, MOST
 ACTIVE SE(TORS
Asserfthaf t5,OOO Chinese Killed NIfly in Recent ! Fight
 D ing r Air Raids sme-

SHANGHAI, Dec. 26.-Japanese dispatches received here assert that 15000 Chinese have beer killed in recent fighting, north and south of Hankow, in central China now the most active sectors in the Oriental conflict,
 The Japanese also report much fighting in north, central and south China and said counter at- tacks in six Provinces have been forestalled by winter.
 It is admitted that the Chinese made a number of bombing attacks late last week in the southern war zone but the Japanese said all Chinese air bases in the Kwangsi Prinvince have been bombed and are being destroyed by retaliatory raids.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-26
It's Warmer
 Al Fairbanks than Al Seaine ''.''''

Far from having its traditional white Christmas" Juneau enjoyed clear and warm weather over the holiday week -end.
 Today it was actually warmer here than in Seattle. The 9:30 O. clock Juneau temperature was fl degrees. At the same time Seattle reported 36 degrees. Even Fair banks and Anchorage. both with 38, were. warmer than Seattle.
 On Christmas day pansies were picked at the power house at Men denhall Glacier. Sunday guests. at the home of MT and Mrs. James Drake on the Fritz Cove road picked English daisies, primroses, alyssum, Iceland peoples and marguerite from the garden.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-26

cent of its normal September-Octo- Der precipitation; Kansas 19 per cent Nebraska 30 per cent; North Dakota 53 per cent; Wyoming 77 iper cent; Minnesota 50 per cent and Iowa 37 per cent.
 Prospects Very Poor
 Prospects for next years wheat crop are the poorest over the widest area in recent years say experts i in the conservation office. Wheat farmers Cof the dust bowD in most instances already have lost the op- portunity for making crop. next year. Their next opportunity will be to plant wheat next fall In prac- tically all of the critical area wheat was SC e d d in dust and has not sprouted.
 Tt is difficult to say whether the wheat farmer or the livestock pro ducer will suffer more. Even where grain crops and grass were poor this year as a result of drought, cattle men can get through the winter in fair condition. However. where feed crops were poor and there is little grass, cattlemen are facing serious problem"
 Reviewing dust bowl history since the first "black blizzards" struck in the early thiTties, technicians see a definite change in the pattern of dust bowl farming.
 The use of water conservation practices has, in many cases, meant the difference between a complete crop failure and a crop worth har- vesting.
 His technicians estimate approx imately 3,5O0,000 acres are under a complete soil and water conserva- tion program in the demonstration projects of the conservation service set up within the 96000,000 acre area normally considered as po- tentially a part of the wind erosion region of the southern great plains"
 "The additional acreage upon which some conservation measures are being used probably will run into the millions" Finnell says.
 It's a Laugh
 Dry weather can't kill dust bowl humor.
 In Kansas City the farmers will tell you it's been so dry the water in Smoky Hill river is wet on just one side-the bottom.
 In Texas they tell about the ducks that carry their individual canteens, flying south.
 And in staunch Democratic coun- ties they contend the Republicans were wrong when, in the Presiden- tial election, they said grass would grow in the streets if Roosevelt was elected.
 "It's so dry" say the Democrats, "the grass won't grow anyplace."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-26
By ROBERT F. GEIGER AP Feature Service Writer

DENVER, Col, Dec. 26. - Tn e greatest fall and winter drought ever experienced by some sections of the great plains country is giving the United States anti-drought pro- gram it's supreme test.
 Soil conservation experts. on the drought battle line since the critical days of 1884, say the dry flanders may expect a renewal of dust storms next spring, but probably will escape another series of the black bliz- zards" that made life miserable a few years ago. More land has a cover or grass of stubble upon it; hence there is less exposed soil to blow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-26
FIREMEN INJURED
 IN ISLAND BLAZE

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Dec 26.- Three firemen were injured battling a blaze that damaged the East Bay Ferry Terminal on Treasure Island. The fire did damage totaling about $100000, but was the most serious to occur on the island since con- struction of the World Fair build ings started several years ago.
 For time a strong wind threat ened to spread the fire from the flimsy, temporary terminal to other exposition buildings.
 The firemen were burned when a sheet of flame flared into their faces as they broke down a door. The fire apparently started in paint and painting equipment stored in the building.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-26
HOLIDAY J0LLlTY
 K GENERAL HERE


 Juneau observed the Christmas holiday, beginning Saturday night and extending into the early hours today
 Open house prevailed at many homes.
 Family dinners were generally held on Christmas day although there were many parties Saturday night and Sunday.
 Sunday church services and mid night masses called forth religious celebrants in larger, numbers than ever before, it is stated.
 Nearly all windows shone with Christmas greetings and outdoor decorations were more numerous than in former years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-26

But the dust bowl area where se- were blowing may be expected next spring will be twice as large as it was last year, say technicians in the office of H. H. Finnell, regional director of the Soil Conservation Service at Amarillo, Tex. That will make it less than half as large as it was in the "big drought" of the mid-thirties, when it covered ap- proximately 50,00O,0OO acres.
 The new drought area extends over a dozen states, from the Ap- palachians to the Rockies
 In the Kansas dry belt less than an inch of rain fell during Septem- Der and October. scantiest on rec ord. Montana received only 76 per
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-26
LITTLEpAGES FLY
 IN ON WAY SOUTH

Superintendent of the Chichagof mine, Jack Littlepage, flew to town today with his two daughters, Georgia and Jean, in the Alaska Air Transport Lockheed, piloted by John Amundsen.
 The three, guests at the Cas- tineau, will part tomorrow when Georgia and Jean sail south to reenter the University of Wash ington for the winter quarter. They have been at the mine since this summer, visiting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-26
E
 BANKED BY, DEATH

REDWOOD CITY, Cal, Dec. &c., Minute laboratory examnations fail ed today to reveal the cause of the death of nineteen year old June Twohig.
 The Menlo Park girl dropped dead on dance floor Saturday night, on the eve of a party which was to have announced her engage ment. 4
 San Mateo county coroner Crosby said that an examination of Miss Twchig's body by physicians failed to reveal any heart or ether ail- ment, or any trace of poison.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-26
King George Makes ]!
 Address,, Christmas

LONDON, Dec. 26.-In a Christ mas Day address, King George said that never before in the, history of the world has there been such unity and effort for just, cause as now displayed by France and England in the present war M
 The King praised the men of both nations now at the front, those in training and gave credit to the wo- msn for their valor.
 The King spoke from his study in the Sandringham. House where the Royal family is spending the holiday season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-26
ESTEBETH IN
 ' OVER HOLIDAY

The motorship Estebeth, Capt. Gust Gustafson and Purser Dave Ramsay, beat Santa Claus to Ju- neau over the weekend and brought in eleven passengers from island ports.
 From Hirst passengers were George Hall, Mike McKallick, H. Protzman.
 From Chichagof-Mike Stetz.
 From Tenakee-Nels Magnuson, Nick Grandsma, Nick Pgoezelski, Bill Castell, Frank Peterson.
 From Hoonah-J. B. Mealy, Marie Austin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-26
FRENCH REPORT GERMANS BREAK
 HOLIDAY TRUCE
Nazis Deny Attack by Pa froI During Christ
 mas festivities

PARIS, Dec. 26. - The French military today reported the repulse of pre-C Christmas raids by German patrols east of the Moselle River
 German communiques said Maxi troops had taken no action on Christmas day.
 The French said they had suf- fered no casualties in routing the Germans after a half hour of in- fantry and cannon fire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-26
AMATEUR PILOT
 7 : DIE5 IN. CRASH

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Dec. 26.- An amateur pilot was killed when his rented airplane crashed into the transmission tower of radio station KECA.
 The flier is identified as Gail Fenwick of Inglewood, Cal. He rent ed the plane at an airport a short time before the crash The col lision ripped wing from the ship.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-26
ASTORIA TO HAVE FIRST BIG GAME
 ON MAPLE COURT

ASTORIA, Oregon. Dec. 26T eldest city in the Pacific North west, Astoria. looks forward to the first major collegiate basketball game played here.
 The touring Michigan State Col lege will clash here with the Oregon State basketeers on Wednesday and ThtrsdaY nights.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-26
sITkA TO HAVE
 ANOTHER SALOON

License for a new saloon at Sitka was issued today by Clerk of Court, Robert Coughlin. The dispensary license was granted Walter H. Bacon, who has been operating beer and wine dispen- sary in the past.
 Other Sitka licenses approved were: John Osbakken, retail and restaurant; Pinkes Dentes, restaur- ant; Fenton and Black, restaurant and retail; Oscar Tilson. retail
 A club license. was issued to the Ketchikan Moose Club.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-26
COLD WEATHER.

BUTTE, Montana, Dec. 26.-Cold weather and Santa Claus arrived together in this section.
 The mercury tumbled Sunday night to 25 degrees below zero. Tenn peratures dropped to zero at Helena and Great Falls.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-26
vaino kaIIio Dies
 Al Pelican City

The remains of Vaino Kallio, 56, of Pelican City, was brought, to Juneau this morning by James Paddock on his gasboat.
 A native of Finland, Kallio died last Saturday.
 The remains are at the Charles w. Carter Mortuary pending fu- neral arrangements.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-26
FREIGHTER PANAMA IN FOR CHRISTMAS

The freighter Tanana arrived in Juneau at 9:30 Christmas eve and spent the night and Christmas day unloading coal and powder here and at Dupont, saidng from here to the Westward, going as far out as Kodiak.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-26
DIVORCE CASES

Suits for. divorce were filed in District Court today by Benjamin P. Nahum against Marjorie Nah Iunn; Mabel Jim against George Jim and Nellie Shorty against John Shorty. Grounds in the Nahum case is incompatability and in the others non-Support.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-26
SrocK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Dec. 26. - Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 612, American Can 1928, American Power and Light 4, Anaconda 30A, Bethlehem Steel 819s, Commonwealth and Southern IS, Curtiss Wright 10ls, General Motors 54A, International Har- vester 60, Kennecott 38, New York Central IS, Northern Pacific 8 3/4, United States Steel 66la, Pound $394.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-26
CAROLS AT CAMP

Christmas carolers from the Northern Light Pre- sbyteria a r Church went all the way out to Montana Creek on Christmas Eve to serenade eco enrollees. The eco boys responded with a few songs of their own.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-26
ROTARY VISITORS

Al Johnson, PAA employee, and Norman Banfield were visitors at the Juneau Rotary Club luncheon meeting today Gov. Ernest Gruen- ing, who was to have been a speaker today, was unable to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-26
Jack DaIzeII
 Passes Away

Jack Dalzell, employee of the Polaris-Taku mine. died last Sat urday afternoon at the Baranof Hotel.
 Dalzell had come to Juneau to spend the holidays and passed away suddenly in his hotel room.
 The remains are at the Charles w. Carter Mortuary pending word from the mine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-26
KETTIEsONs IN TOWN

MT. and Mrs. Theo Kettleson are aboard the Northland for their Sitka home after visit in the south. MT. Kettleson is in business in Sitka and also connected with the Sitka Cold Storage Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-26
MAIL ON NORTHLAND

Eighteen pouches of mali arrived unexpectedly aboard the North land this forenoon. according to Postmaster Albert Vile and is being boxed. Tn the dispatch was more Christmas mail.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-26
ATTENTION

Members Local 203 and Auxiliary No. 34! Christmas party at the Union Hall tomorrow night, Dec. 27, beginning at 9pm.--dancing, cards, lunch beer. Wives and sweethearts of 203 members and husbands of Auxiliary members are cordially invited.
 adv. COMMITTEE.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-26
Max. tempt. I-A nA 1.-.--
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

A trough of extends this O low situated Interior center of low located atud longitude 155 dereest with the inches Pressure was high the Boring off California The weather light rain southeastern aska Over foot of fell vicinity Alaska
 Juneau Sunrise $50 am; sunset s:ls pm
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-26

A special meeting of the Juneau City Council will be held Thursday night to consider applications for liquor licenses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-26
DOW, JONES AVERAGES

The following are today's Dow, Jones averages: industrials 149.27, rails 31.37, utilities 34.91.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-26
NOTICE

Visiting days at the Winfield Home will be on Sundays only, from now on.
 adv. MINNIE FIELD.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-26
U. S. DEPARTMENT or AGRICULTURE WEATHER BUREAU
 THE WEATHER
, fBy the U. s. Weather eureaul

Forecast for and vicinity beginning s:sO Light tonight and Wednesday, outheasey temperature
 Southeast northeastern portion; moderate southey increasing Thursday
 of the Gulf of ask the to be southey tonight increasing easely Cape Hinchnbrook northely.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-26
Empire Want Ads Bring Results.

G z8r 2 9 o@, n't 1g.sw f
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-12-28

county welfare board chairman
urged the board to try out the
project, pointing out that the
lease asked was only for slA
months and the board need moi
renew if dissatisfied.
Mr.. Werring spoke only briefly
dealing mainly with the senti-
mental aspects of closing The in
stitution.
N. Y. A. officials stated after
the meeting that Lyon county has
offered its county home fer the
school and that the proposition
there would now be investigated.
Redwood county had first chance,
having building more suitable
for the purpose and being more
advantageously located.
1t was the fourth meeting on
the NYA proposition. AT the first,
pros and cons were discussed eX-
haustively and the proposition APP
proved subject to arrangement OF
details. At the second, the ques-
tion of the terms under which Mr..
Johns would be retained was the
subject of considerable discussion
AT the third, following the welfare
board meeting last Friday, Mr.
Johns talked with the board pri-
Vately.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-12-28
MIDDLE CREEK
By Ethel Prodoehl

Middle Creek - Several resi-
dents of this community were
guests when Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Lueek of Sanborn celebrat-
ed their fortieth wedding ami
versary Thursday evening. AS
ruby is the symbol of the anniver-
sarJ, the house was decorated in
red and white for the supper
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Wartmen and family of JEFF
fers, Rev. and Mrs. Butler of
Springfield. Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
Essig and family, Mr.. and Mrs
: James Mol and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lea Kern and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Lueck and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Essig and family all of Sanborn;
Mi. and Mrs. Jesse Prodoehl of
Danube, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Becker of North Redwood and Mr..
and Mrs. John Prodoehl and Ethel
of Renville. Mrs. Luck is a sister
of Mrs. Herman Becker, Jesse
Prodoehl and John Prodoelll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth King of
Redwood Falls were Sunday call
ers at the Frank Gaffney home.
MI. and Mrs. Harry Schroeder
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Schroeder and family and
Mr.. and Mrs.. Almond Schroeder
and family had Christmas dinner
at the Herman Schroeder home in
Danube.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gaffney
spent Christmas day at the Elmer
Becker home.
Calvin Fischer of Chaska spent
Sunday at his home near North
Redwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Prodoehl
were Saturday. overnight guests
! at the John Prodoehl home.
A Christmas program was pre-
sented at the district eight school
Wednesday evening. Grace Cam
/ is the teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Gaffne,
left Sunday to spend several days
at Mora with friends and rela-
tives.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-12-28
Shutdown Happenings
I'm Weekly Letter
by Elsie Jensen

SundoWn-Elizabe SkoW who
is employed in Minneapolis spent
the holidays with her parents Mr.
and Mrs. Michael Show.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Meyer and
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Hack had
az guests Christmas day, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Hack and family
of Stewart.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Olson and
Lois of Storden and Mrs. Tilda
Jensen and family spent Christ
mas eve with the Julius Jensen
family.
Amos Arnold came Sunday
from TennytoWn, Md. to visit his
grandmother, Mrs. Betsy Meyer
and other relatives.
Christmas eve guests at the
Senius Jensen home were Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Jensen of Russell, the
B. r. Bergeson and Donald
Ramthun families from Triumph
and Byron, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Jensen of st. Paul, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arnold Wendt and family,
Tony Jensen and family of
Springfield, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Stewig of New Avon and the Ar
mold, Orville and Alvin Jensen
families of Shutdown.
Members of the l.. G. Bredvold
family of Charlestown were
Christmas dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Otto Bredvold and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Hemming-
son and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Deeg and Dianne and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lars Meyer and. Shirley of
Redwood Falls were supper guests
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-12-28
ner guests at the William Pooeh

ner guests at the William Pooch
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Steffen
and children were Christmas day
guests at the Edward Jahnke
home.
John Brand is seriously i'll. He
was rushed to Union hospital at
New Ulm Saturday evening.
Mrs. E. Moody and son Leon
ard and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Foy were guests at the Joseph
Foy home Christmas eve.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Rockwell
entertained at a family Christmas
dinner Sunday. Guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Everett Hartwich, La
vern and Russell, Mr.. and Mrs,
Lawrence Hartwich and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton HartWich
and Merlin, Elmer Hartwich, Syl-
via Mammenga, MIR. and Mrs. H.
E. Grabow and children of Morg-
an, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Sawyer and
Hubert of Sanborn and Boyd and
June johnson.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-12-28
Paxton Happenings
I'm Weekly Letter

Paxton-Mr. and Mrs. John
Quess MERRY of Fort Ripley spent
the holidays with their son-in-laW
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs, Lee
Warner.
Jack Cheney spent from Thurs
day until Tuesday at the Ike
Bronsema home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Allan and
family spent Christmas eve at the
r. c. Scheunert home and Christ
mas day at the A. G.. Trsdeweil
home in North Redwood.
Mrs. Roy Hueling of Washing
ton is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Oscar Routhe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Woodford
entertained their children Christ
mas eve.
Inez Wetmore is spending two
weeks with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett Wetmore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Routine and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Rou-
the and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris Skow and son spent Sum
day evening at the Axel Christ
opherson home.
Paxton schools gave Christmas
programs Friday and are closed
for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Allan cale-
! brated their eighteenth wedding
anniversary Friday evening.
Alice Allan spent Tuesday and
Wednesday at the A. G.. Tradewell
home with her mother.
Marian Allan spent Thursday
at the Jack Corcoran home in
Redwood Falls. -
Mrs. Percy Hanson returned
Tuesday from the Redwood Falls
hospital. :.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-12-28

FILE CLAIMS AND FOR HEAR
ING THEREON
State of Minnesota, County of Red
wood SIS. In Probate Court
In Re Estate of Robert r. Van
Osdol Decedent.
Authenticated copies of the last
Will of said decedent and of the in
strument admitting it to probate in
the District Court in the County of
Dickinson and the State of Iowa
having been filed with the Petition of
Frank w. Fleming praying for the
allowance of said Will in this Court
| and for the appointment of N. l..
QueSenberry as administrator with
the will annexed.
1T IS ORDERED, That the hearing
thereof be had on January 10th, 1910,
at ten o'clock a. M, before this Court
in the probate court room in the court
house in Redwood Falls, Minnesota;
OF said decedent may file their claims
be limited to four months from the
date hereof, and that the claims so
filed be heard on May seventh, 1910,
at ten o'clock a. M, before this Court
in the probate court room in the court
house in Redwood Falls, Minnesota,
and that notice hereof be given by
publication of this order in the Red
wood Gazette and by mailed notice
as provided by law.
Dated December 10Th, 1882
probate Court SeaD
ROBERT V. OCHS,
Probate Judge.
JULIAN e. MORTEN,
Attorney
Redwood Falls, Minnesota. 26-3ts
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-12-28
Decides Against
Closing Home

continued from page One)
tinued until into the noon hou
and was resumed after lunch fo
another hour before the commits
sioners retired to make their de-
cision.
d. L. Crimmins, president of thu
Redwood County Taxpayers as
ISOLATION, took a firm stand fol
the project during the meeting
pointing out that the home is NJ
longer needed under the old agS
assistance program and streSsine
the value of the proposed schoo
in training girls from poor fami-
lies so that they may make then
own way in life. He pointed ou1
that the county stood to save APP
proximately $4,000 annually in
taxes by closing the home and
caring for the inmates on old age
assistance, to which the county
contributes only one-sixth, and
through direct relief where in
mates are not eligible for OAA
He declared emphatically that the
only way to reduce taxes is ito
take advantage Of opportunities
such as this when they present
themselves"
Reviews Expenses
Leon H. Brown, Redwood Falls
city attorney, pointed cut that
not only has the relief load in
creased but the methods of hand
ling the problem have changed
and urged the group to consider
that the county cannot possibly
handle it's relief alone and at the
same time contribute to the sys-
tenn now universal Throughout the
United States. Herman Muetzel,
chairman of the board, agreed
with him that to try to do SO
"Would bankrupt the county"
Brown read the items from the
1893 financial statement concern
ing the county home, the salaries
of Mr.. Johns and several other
employees, the grocery, barber,
hospital, gasoline and numerous
other bills and pointed out that
more than $4,000 was spent there
last year to care for an average
enrolment Of ia persons while
many more persons are cared for
on direct relief with similar
amounts in each commissioner
district.
Many questions were asked by
persons opposed to the change Oh
undecided, among them, what was
to become of the present resi-
dents at the county home?
Whether it is feasible to maintain
them separately. How long would
the NYA project last? What wers
its merits? ~
1t was explained that the well
fare beard had already approved
old age assistance grants to eight
home residents at a material saw
ing to the county and had more
than enough good homes willing
to take other inmates and provide
their care at figures below the per
capita cost at the home. Remova.
of the sight would cut the county
home population to seven persons
Irene Pullman, assistant super
visor CT NYA for the district, went
over again the merits of the
school, its purpose and the success
of the Fairmont project.
Mrs. Peter Cantine OF WabaSso