davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-06
Explorers Craft
Ends Trip at S. p.

off from New Orleans at six p. III.
yesterday. The transcontinental
trip Was described Us 'uneventful. .
Rogers said the flying laboratory
made approximately $50 flights with
personnel. supplies and equipment
from the coastal camp of the Am
erican museum expedition at Hol-
landia. Netherlands New Guinea
TO the inland bases at Lake Hab-
bema and the Eidenberg river. He
estimated the flying laboratory
had covered more than 100 900 miles
since leaving San Diego more than
year ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-06
Nev Books
At the Ell Centre Public Library
NON-F1CTION

Chain Stores and Legislation
Daniel Bleemfield. Comp.
Elizabeth Empress of Austria
Count Egon Corti
Party Fun-Helen s. Fisher. Comp.
Dunant-Martin Gumpert
Alexander Hamilton-W. S. Culber-
son
This Peace-Thomas Mann
Eternal Greece-Grace E. Marshall
Nationhood For India-Lord Meston
The Works of Plato
Fenimore Cooper-Robert E. Spiller
Songs From Many Lands-Thomas
w. Surette. Comp.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-06
Supervisors Deny
Card Applications

Imperial county supervisors We'd
nesday denied application for two
card licenses in unincorpoi ated
areas and granted one.
Jim Poe was granted card IL
cense for an amusement resort out
side Brawley while Edgar Martin
of Meloland and Andy Kopulas OF
Winterhaven were refused permS-
sion to operate card games.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-06
Only TwoCases
In Police Court

All was quiet on the FL Centro
police front Thursday as only two
cases were brought before Police
Judge Lee Nuffer in morning ses-
sion.
Frank Napoleon, Mexican, and
Phil Newell pleaded guilty to drunk
charges and were sentenced to five
days in the city jail.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-06
WATER DISPUTE TO REACH
us. DISTRICT COURT

TUCSON, July 6. tUP)-The long
dispute over the distribution OF the
waters of the upper Gila river will
again reach United States district
court here today.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-06
Rambling Reporter

Continued from Page ID
Hans Merklein, Nevin House and
Noel Smith. Truth is, the three Just
went to look and got roped in on
the stage performance because the
management had to have somebody
when there weren't any movie stars
about. The lads have pictures to
prove it. Just ask to see one.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-06
Requested

Requtsted-
Far be 1t from RR to be CONNER
cial, but the advertising depart
ment is so puffed up about a post
card from Warren Currier that
they've practically demanded puff
here. Warren, writing from New
York, addressed his card to the
"Post-Press a paper of real
advertising value"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-09-15
r C. A All
Star Record

A further offering toward the
relief of refugees is the result of
a record releaser by the RCA
Manufacturing Company and fea-
turing Hulda Lashanska, Soprano,
Mischa Elman, Violinist, Emanuel
Fuermann, Cellist, and Rudolf Ser
kin, Pianist, in Handels "Arioso"
from ISRAEL IN EGYPT" and
Schubert's LITANEI (RCA 1896,
$1,000 All four virtuosi are turn
ing their royalties for this record
over to the refugee fund.
Undoubtedly this benevolent act
will be paralleled by other artists
who realize that they might have
been in the same position of the
harried refugees. In this event, I
hope that music which is not so
funerally slow is chosen. While
the LITANEI (prayer) is on the
surface appropriate to the occas-
ion, and while the sorrow and
resignation are beautifully inter-
preted by Hulda Lashanska, who
is now scarcely a soprano-indeed
her lower register reminds one of
the late Madam Schumann-Heink-
something by Mendelssohn, say
from his Elijah oratorio would
have served the purpose a little
better. Not resignation or des-
pair, but hope and courage should
be the symbol in this connection.
Handels Arioso is somewhat more
cheerful, yet wish the air select
ed could have been one more ami
mated.
This is no occasion for cavilling;
and 1 am speaking only for my
self; for from past experience, !
know that many compositions
which find dull Including much
of Wagner's vocal parts) are ap-
preciated by millions, but it may
be that the LITANEI expresses
HuIda Lashanska's present mood;
and the other three artists, who
by the way, are in the background
throughout the singing, have
merely yielded chivalrously to the
suggestion Of a formerly celebra-
ted singer. CA. A. Roback.)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-09-15

perceive that a prime source of
inequality of opportunity, and
bondage, lies in misunderstanding
and in hate. Therefore, love, a
way Of life dictated by regard for
personality as such, is the means.
Love, translated in terms of the
understanding that springs from
that regard, can revolutionize bad
human relations.
But what about the enemies of
freedom and equality-must
faithful Jew love in this sense an
eXploiter Of labor? An invader Of
China? An oppressor of Negroes?
A batter of Catholics? An inquis-
itor of Protestants Even a radio
defamer of Jews? A political per-
secutor of Jews?
The answer is yes. Love trans
lated into understanding becomes
a scientific approach to every
problem and involves study, an
alysis, communication, negotiation,
arbitration, and, finally, reconcile
alton. Moreover, love is titantic
spiritual force of redemption
which, when we use it sincerely,
patiently and earnestly, tends to
change our enemies. Love is the
essence of God.
1 close this New Years message
to the Jews by recognizing a re-
naming problem. It is this:
What if a ruler or political party
controlling a people reject the val
ues of equality and freedom, and
the earnest of love?
The answer is given at length
in an important book which every
rabbi and Jewish lay leader should
read, THE Clue to History" by
John MacMurray, London Uni
versity teacher. I quote a few
lines of his reply to that puzzling
query. III the conviction that it
posits the hope that the success of
Caesars who deny freedom, equal
ity and love, is temporary.
I'm rejecting freedom Man re-
jects himself, negates himself
the rejection sets him in opposi-
ton to reality, isolates him from
reality. But this cannot change
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-09-15

This means also that Jew
reckons the significance of life in
ferms of his conviction that God
i at work to create as time prog
resses a world community. This
community, to the Jew, will not be
based on blood (although kin feel
ings will have a place. or soil
although in national Royalties he
will be an American first) so much
As a common humanity. The
Great Society of all peoples, Of
which religious Jews dream, has
Equality and freedom as its struc-
tural principles, and these God is
developing everywhere through
Jews and all other sons and
daughters of man who will CO.
operate with Him. Equality and
Freedom are concerns of the faith
ful Jew which have to do with re-
lations in a garment factory as
truly as within the home; with
politics as we'll as within the syn
agogue; with migratory workers
IS we'll as with the privileged. The
Faithful Jew believes the demo-
cratic method to be as valid in
economies as in politics.
Further, the principles of Ju-
daism require that a Jew should
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-09-15

his nature. He is a part of reality
and must act as a person deliber-
ately. What follows? He becomes
a divided being. He tries to be
above reality, and he sinks below
it. He seeks to be master, and
achieves his own slavery. He ex-
ats himself and is abased. He JUS
titles himself and in the act con-
dennis himself. Trying to save his
life, he loses it."
Let the Jews be on the side of
God, and in the long run nothing
will prevail against the values for
which they stand.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-09-15
Maintain The Princip pies
or judaism!
A New Years Message To
The Jews OF America
BY EVERETT r. CLINCHY

Director The National Conference of Christians and Jews
Nv Message to the Jews of America at this Holy Day
is that they maintain steadasy and advance
egeousIy the principles of Judaism
This means that daily duties will be performed in
delicious spirit for Judaism does not separate life from
cion By the TOKEN every sOcaled religious exper
ence of Jew will have immediate and direct reference
ur common practical American lfe and positively make
;tc innnrOVemenf.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-09-21
Bowling League News

Last Tuesday, September II, 1899, the Greenbelt
BoNl ing League inaugurated their second Of
bowling at the College Park Alleys in College Park,
Maryland. At PM, eight teams all set to
start, and up stepped Mr.. o. K. Fulmer. Taking off
his coat and rolling his sleeve, . Mlmer picked
up the ball of his choice, and sent it down the al
ley to officially start the Greebelt Bowling League
of le3o-4o.
Honors for the evening conferred team and
man, the "Blmchardsn rolled high set and
high game, and Bowman, of the Bancards monopolized
indiu dual scoring with set of 1877, high game Of
153, and high strikes and spares. High flat game
went to Miller with g..
STAINING
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-09-21
Reps Continue; Score 22nd Win

The Greenbelt Representative Softba1l team
its twenty-seoond game by defeating the Internal
Revenue team lo 3.
The game featured by the hard hitting Of
Hickey Mcdonald VINO hit two home Others that
received at least two hits Ben Goldfaden,
George Bauer and Joe Todd.
The game also featured the good pitching of Bob
Marack who entered the ane in tn fourth inning and
allowed only one hit and drin the rest of
the game.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-09-21
81 3 2

81 81
Game next Saturday night at PM.
Greenbelt VS.. Silver Spring Tigers.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-09-21

The women Of Greenbelt forming bowl
ing league for Monday nights. Twelve women have al
ready joined, and any Of you other who would
like to bowl, get in touch with lrs. LcTilliams.
Cone girls and Let's see how good you are.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-11-30
DOOR PRIZES ARE ADDED
AS DANCE ATTRACTION

Door prizes will be added attraction at this
weeks Citizen Association dance. Saturday night in
the Aud itorim-the usual day and place sti II pre-
vail for these regular Greenbe1t features.
Two baskets Of food will go to the lucky ticket
holders during dance intermission, the arrange
ments committee have announced. Chris Hoclman's or
chestra will play for the dance which Will run from
$3.50 to 1880. Tickets bought in advance Will be IS
cents. Admission price at the Will be 30 cents.
Howard Custer has cancelled the usual Saturday
night square dan ces which held the Variety
Store that that entire group join the dancing
in the Audi to rum.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-11-30
Town Ordinance

AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING The TREASURER OF
THE TOWN OF GREENBE1T TO MAKE REFUND FOR
UNUSED PORTIONS OF 1899 RECREATION TICKETS
ORDINANCE NO. XXXIV
SECTION I. BE IT ORDAINED by the Council Of the
Town Of Greenbe1t, Maryland that the Treasurer
Of the Town Of Greenbe1t is hereby authorized
and directed to make refund of unused portions
of recreation tickets purchased during 1899 at
the rates for which the tickets were origi-
nal1y purchased.
SECTION II. BE 1T FURTHER ORDAINED that any
person or persons having recreation tickets on
which there unused coupons must pre- sent them
to the office Of the Town Treasurer before
December IS, 1899 If they desire to have refund
made for the
SECTION III. BE IT FURTHER ORDAINED that
funds shall be made any unused tickets pre-
sented after December IS, 1889.
SECTION ". BE IT FURTHER ORDAINED that the
Of $3.50 is appropriated from Contingency Fund
for the purpose Of madng said refund.
SECTION v. BE IT FURTHER ORDAINED that this or
dinance shall take effect December 1, 1882
Henry H. Naurer, mayor
Winfield McCamy, town clerk
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-11-30
New Committee Work Begins
For Association

Sub-commi ttees set up by the Health Association
board of directors swung into their this month
as details of their duties completed.
Committees recreation and membership have
already held meetings.
The four chairmen chosen to head the committees
are: Dr. Samuel Berenberg, recreati on; Ed Weitan,
membership; Leslie Atkins, bylaws and policy; Dr..
Hugh Bone, education and publicity.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-11-30
TOWN EMPLOYEES CELEBRATE
WITH "TACKY" PARTY

The Audi toriw presented co1orful picture Sat-
wday, November 1o, when Tacy Party was held by
the emplo ees of Greenbe1t. One hundred and fifty
town and federal workers and their wives, husbands,
and sweethearts dressed as tacd1y as crazt-
ly their imaginations and wardrobes PERM tied.
"Pop" Walker and his band played music for ball
and square dancing and the entertainment was
provided by the revelers themselves. Hot dogs,
douguts and coffee the refreshments served at
the end of enjoyable evening.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-11-30

Campfire, marsmalows, hot dogs and "a1l that 60
with it" thrilled the guests who attended Kenneth
Browns birthday party last Saturday. Entertainment
included paper chase through the woods to the hid
den treasure, and game of sdttles.
Kenneth of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Brown, lives
in Parkbelt and is the proud possessor of
born puppies. The party included inspection of the
pups.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-11-30
OFFICE HOURS OF DOCTORS AND DENTIST

OFFICE HOURS OF DOCTORS AND DENTIST
office hours at the Medical Center for Dr. Berenberg,
Dr.. Still and Dr.. Silagy follows:
Monday. s.lO-I; Z6
Tuesday. ..lo-12; 7:3o-s.3o
Wednesday. .1O-R
Thursday. ..lO-l2; 4-6
Friday. .1o-I; 7:3o-8:3o
Saturday. ..lo-R; 56
Sunday. y..............By appointment
Phones; office - 2l21, Home 2151 and 216l. If
call 22Ol.
Dr.. McCarl's hours for dental work follows:
Monday. Am. $500 pm.
Tuesday. IN. $500 P.E.
7:OO - $3.50 P.N.
Wednesday. ay.............. CLOSED
Thursday. Am. $500 pm.
Friday. 30 AN. $500 pm.
7:Oo - $3.50 Pm.
Saturday. $500 Pm. $500 P.N.
Phones: office - 22o1, Home 24o1
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-11-30
PRETTY CHEAP, AT THAT

An old church In Belgium decided to repair its
properties and employed artist to touch up and
renovate the various oil paintings exhibited in the
build ngs. Upon presenting his bill, the committee
in charge refused payment unless the details
specified, wereupon he presented itemized state
ment as follows:
Putting tail the rooster of St.
Peter and mending his comb. 2.2O
Renewing Heaven and adjusting the stars
and cleaning up the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 7.n
Putting new stone in Davtd's sling, and
enlarging the head of Goliath and extend
ing Sal1's legs. os13
Decorating Noah's Ark and putting head
on Snems 3s31
Merding the shirt of the Prod gal Son and
TOTAL ILL.,
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-11-30

The coffee tree is first noted in world
history in fifteenth century Arabic manu-
script-it was cultivated plant.
There are many fanciful stories about the
first use of coffee as beverage, but it is
known that it was first used only by the re-
igious and learned as a ceremonial bever age.
By the middle Of the fifteenth century
there we're coffee buses in all Large Arabian
towns. The caravan trade spread its use.
Many times its prohibited, but it
survived.
Coffee drinking spread through Europe and
America during the seventeenth century. vii
liam Penn paid IS per pound for his coffee
supply.
The harvesting, cultivation and prepare
tion of coffee have become involved sciences.
AS the fruit on a tree does not mature at
the same time, it must be hand picked many
times to get the berries when correctly ma
berries harms the flavor Of a Large quanti-
y.
The worlds largest coffee plantations
are now in South America. The average per
capita consumption in the us. is II pounds
annually and we are the greatest coffee mar
ket in the world.
Opinion differs widely regarding the pro-
per preparation Of coffee beverage. E5-
perts now recommend prepar alton in glass,
porcelain or vitrified container, claiming
that metal affects the flavor.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-11-30
BOY SCOUT MOTHERS PLAN PARTY

card party will be given by the Boy Scout Moth
ers Club, Tuesday, December 5, in the fire house.
Games will include bridge, pinochle, five hundred
and chinese checkers. Table prizes and cash door
prize will be awarded. Price of admission is IS
cents.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-11-30
. PERSONAL ADVERTISEMENTS .

FOR sALE-'35 Ford fordor sedan, Al condition,
reasonable terms. 2 ForestWay Phone 1875.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-11-30

FOR SALE upholstered chairs with slip covers;
hooked rugs d by q; and one table Lamp. Reason
able. A6-C Crescent Road. Hone 3341.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-11-30

WANTED-Woman to do hours general house work a
day at their own convenience. Mrs. Florence White,
58-E Crescent Road. Phone 538l.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-11-30

SHIRLEY LAND DANCERS-all types dancing taught in
Greenbelt. Baby, intermediate, junior and senior
classes. Rates very reasonable. Call Greenbelt 42l
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-01
DriUe Carefully
OUer the Fourth

Mr.. Garnet Sovereign Of the
Farmers Automobile compan
gives the following safety rules TO
help make the Fourth Of July q
safe and sane fourth:
Watch for people who failed to
have their car checked before
starting. They may bs parked on
the highway
Watch for the ones who didn't
get started early enough from
home. They VIII be speeding.
swerving In and out. not thinking
OF the safety OF themselves or
others.
Watch for the hiteh-hlksrs and
picnickers along the road.
Don't fight your way through
traffic. The fight for indie
pendence was won more than $50
years ago. 20 Why start an In
diyiduai one all over again. In
stead. practice q spirit Of play and
cooperation with other users Of The
highway.
II you just use a little extra care
and practice and a little courtesy
there Ia no reason why on the fifth
OF July you should not continue 10
enjoy life. liberty and ths pursuit
Of happiness. and an accident fro.
record.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-01

1T QUINAUlT

rhe olympic p~ninsuls has long
been famous for the variety II ~.
fractions offered vlsitars 10 this
arss- oststsndinx amons shess
ssfrsrtions u Lake cs,insais. .
broad placid sxrsnse AZ simmer
Ing silver Get deep between nearly
wooded huis and more distant
Olympic mountain p<ska
Ia the village 81 osslaauls sne
II ether spots sionr The snorss 81
the lake are resorts and camps ~.
fsrsnT the traveller every sccom.
mcdstlnn ffum tne simple cabin u
the luxurious resort hotel TAs
ealnsuif hotel. which faces Lake
Qs,inault. IL outstanding amana
the re~rrts n the Pacific eeass.
both from the standpoint ~ ius.
ursous accommodations and sxoei-
lenee of culsne.
In the mountains adjacent 10
Lake o.lnsuit are Kuest ranches.
ehsiess and shelter campo. Pack
and saddle hcrees are available
An unusual attraction 10 altered
On Lake ouinsult. . trip IN an
Indian canoe with q sturdy mem.
e~r Of the ouinauit trihe ~ guide.
These trips may ~ limited 10 an
hour or N on the lake o. may ~
extended down the oulnault river
70 is mouth ~ Taholah.
The Olympic rsninsuia Resort
and Hotel Association has pre-.
pared a special packet Of literature
giving Information on Lake ouin.
snit and all other attractions ~
the Olympic peninsais. Aiso In.
Guided in this packet IL q concise
directory of the resorts, hotsis ard
camps Of the Olympic peninsula.
Ono of these packets may b. had
by writing the Olympic Peninsula
Resort and Hotel association. Cot.
man Ferry Terminal. Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-01
STADIUM SHOW
WITH EXCURSION

Capt. vern Christensen Of the
Virginia V announces that he will
again have a special excursion on
Tuesday, the Fourth OF July. Last
year the excursion was most sue.
cessful and many Tacomans are
expected to again take advantage
OF having a boat trip along with
the stadium show.
The boat leaves the municipal
dock at $50 in the afternoon Tues
day and takes the west pass
around vashon Island 10 Seattle
and returns via the east passage.
arriving in Tacoma at p. m.
Then at o o'clock the boat win take
on passengers who cannot make
the $50 trip and will Immediately
leave the dock and stop In front
OF the Tacoma stadium. This VIII
make II possible for patrons
aboard the boat 10 view all the
show and the biz fireworks display
10 be put on by the Tacoma Junior
Cha mber OF Commerce.
The Virginia has spacious open
decks and a comfortable main
cabin. There Is a well appointed
coffee shop on board for the con.
yenienee OF excursionists.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-01
CANADIAN PACIFIC
OFFERS FOURTH TRIPS

Special time limits offered by
the Canadian Pacific viii make
the Fourth of July holiday a COM
plete outing in cansda's evergreen
playground. Princess steamships
sailing from Lenora Street ter
minal in Seattle offer special con-
eessions in sailings on July ord.
with return on July 9Th. To both
Victoria and Vancouver. An added
convenience is the additional after
noon sailing TO Victoria leaving
daily at AS p. m. Points OF
interest that will attract many
Fourth OF July exoursionists in
clude shawnigan lake, Cowichsn
bay and Lake Cowichan. all within
easy access OF Victoria. Those
who take their cars on the trip
viii be able to visit Qualicuam
beach, Port Alberni, the noted For
hidden plateau and Strathcona
national park-all on scenic drives
on picturesque Vancouver island.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-01
T0MNSENDS TO
PICNIC TUESDAY

Townsend clubs comprising the
9Th congressional district will have
their fifth annual 4th of July pic
mic at spanaway Park next Tues.
day. according to ]. II. rowne.
district manager. The usual large
attendance Is expected this year
and all who wish TO get accom-
modstions for picnic tables are re-
quested to come early in the morn
ing.
l.. A. stephens, chairman OF the
sports committee, states all who
wish to enter the various races.
contests and events. which are free
TO the public, should be on hand
not later than 10 a. m. C. c.
Randolph, district secretary, prom
ises many fine speakers and en-
tertainers for a program from the
speakers stand throughout the en-
tire day. There will be swimming
and diving contests as we'll as vari-
Gus boat races.
For those who do not wish to
bring lunches there will be conces-
sions that will handle light lunches
as well as confections.
Ending the days entertainment
will be an old time dance in the
pavilion from to IL to the ever
popular music of Bob Huffs or
chestra.
Gus G. Bresemann, park man.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-01
Children Safe at
Lis0beula Beach

Tnsre are - m.ry int<restlnx
thtaxs - sntertsiH cksidr<n 81
fAsse<uls h<ssh cn vssAcu islan1
that moth<xs xss . perfect rest.
according ia Hes wsItaa. men-
Axsv. cniidwn's play plae>e 80
warm sssdy bsseh Are confined y
An srss within sight snd snlk
ships Eutna ~ and sIss tnesn
dncsIng II fAnanseis ar~ infsres<-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-01

ager, promises that every detail in
the park will be in readiness, such
as plenty of parking space. which
is without charge to the public and
under supervision of park police.
There will also be special bus serv-
ice direct to the park by Tacoma
Railway and Power Co. Towne
extends an open invitation to
everyone to attend this Townsend
celebration.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-01
VACATION SPOT

Olympic Hot Springs. 70 mIIss
southwest Of Port Angelica Mag
nifieent scenery. Large modern
lodge. cottages. huge mineral pool.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-01

Unr.asonabiy slow driving
speeds on the highway are more
and more being recognized a. .
traffic menace by legislators and
already ~ states have adopted
minimum speed laws. according 70
d. shelor. general manager Of the
Automobile club Of Washington.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-01

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II fsf<sss - - tjlrws<s
fssssssfs. sssfstsss o
Sissssssy ~ sss@sss go
ss-ss sssss - fsir~sss
ss~.-s~,s fsse-s = Meet
l.ssssss.~~, rri~s~ fsev
fs-s-si. fssssis