davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1942-04-11
JUDGE RULES FLORIDA
MUST EQUALIZE ALARIES.
OF BY 1s43-4+

Pensacola, Fla.,....A first vic
tory in the Deep South and a ma
jor one has been won in the Series
of suits for the payment of equal
salaries to teachers in public
schools. On March n, Judge Aug
Justine v. Long of the U. S. dis
trict court here, signed a declarat-
DRY judgement and a perpetual in
junction compelling the Board Of
Pubic Instruction Of Escambia
county to equaGze teachers SAL
aries by not later than September
1e43.
1t was also provided that the
county board must pay S. more
per month to every colored teacher
in its employ for the school years
1941-1942, and that for 1942-43,
and 1884 the difference be-
tween salaries paid white and Me-
gro teachers will be equalized by
applying one half Of the differ
ence each scholastic year. This
means that 1ofa144 salaries WI be
equal. 1t was stipulated that az
ter the school year 1884, the
Board of Public Instruction Of Els
Gambia county will avoid all diff
ferences in salaries paid Negro
and white teachers"
In addition to the Escambia case
five others are pending in the
state in which Thurgood MARSHALL
NAACP special counsel is WORK
ing with local attorneys They
are S. d. McGill Of Jacksonville.
in Escambia, Duval, Hillsborough
and Palm Beach counties; L. z.
Thomas Of Miami in Marion coun-
ty and Charles Hyde in Dade coun-
ty.
The Omaha guide., 1942-04-11
ARLEY
c. MOORHEAD

Postmaster Harley G. Moorhead
has been a model official as we
expected him to be. He was the
first Election Commissioner in
Douglas County. The Machine
ran Omaha in those days. And
that Machine" which had lived On
plumber did not want the Election
Commissioner Law, and it wanted
none of Harley Moorhead.
But he made it work and made
the ballot in fact the peoples wea
pom. And this law, honestly and
ably enforced by Mr.. Moorhead,
marked the beginning Of the end
for the "Plunderbund". Mr.. Moor
head played no f~avorites as Elect
ion Commissioner; he plays none
now as Postmaster. Regardless Of
color, race or religion he does
his job.
Mr.. Moorhead is a graduate of
Oberlin College, Oberlin, Ohio,
which school was the only one in
the first class which admitted
Colored Students before the Civil
War. And he has carried the
lofty humanitarian traditions OF
Oberlin into his public Service. His
legal education was obtained at
Columbia University In he remem
bers always her LIBERAL traditions.
Our hope is that some day even
greater opportunities will come tc
you in the service Of your coun-
try.
The Omaha guide., 1942-04-11
NAACP URGED CITATION FOF
UNKNOWN MESSMAN
LAST DECEMBER

New York, N. With the
announcement of the official eta
ton for Mess Attendant Dorie
April 1 for his heroic action at
Pearl Harbor December Z, it be-
came known that the NAACP had
urged Secretary Frank Knox Of
the Navy, in a letter dated Deem
Der 26, 1941, that the disting-
uished service cross or other Of
fetal recognition be given to This
nero of the battle of Pearl Har-
hor." Other suggestions for hon
bring Miller were not made until
after his identity was determined
early in March.
The Omaha guide., 1942-04-11

an institution for the feeble mind
ed" Four white figures were car
featured, but nowhere near as *
aggerated Is those Of the Negro.
The NAACP told the company
in its letter of March 20: This
kind of feeble humor put in the
hands Of impressionable children
can do harm in fixing a stupid
Stereotype of the Negro which is
partly responsible for the trenl-
erdous handicaps he now suffers,
The Omaha guide., 1942-04-11
REGIMENTS OF NEGROES
WIN EAST'S ACCLAIM

ments are tougher to do business
with than Hitler! And every
body knows you can't do business
with Hitler.
Take the New England rock
bound coast and vital industrial
and defense areas for example.
Colored boys are on guard here.
When I say on guard, I mean on
GUARD
No bewitching feminine beauty
no amount Of college culture, and
not even the misty spray of the
Continued on page E~ q
The Omaha guide., 1942-04-11

charge of the registration and ac-
cording to reports from that off
ice, that has been the daily aver
age since applications were asked
for.
Registration is in charge Of the
California state board of educat-
ion and is not compulsory. How
ever, the applicants must be over
Is years of age.
The Omaha guide., 1942-04-11
CALIFORNIA GETS FIRST
STATE HIGHWAY POLICEMAN

Sacramento, Cal, April 9 CAMP
Homer Carrot was appointed a
member of the state highway pat
rol of California last week. Gar
rott successfully passed a civil SER
vice examination a Year ago and
is the first colored officer to serve
on the state force.
The Omaha guide., 1942-04-11
DELTAS HONOR HALLE
O. BROWN

Wilberforce, Ohio April s CAMP
Miss Halle Q. Brown, noted lea
cher and club woman and one of
the early forces in the growth Of
Wherefore university, was honor
ed on her birthday here recently
when Delta Theta Sigma sorority
chapters, Beta and Delta Sigma
honored her with a banquet at
tended by 6 sorority sisters.
The Omaha guide., 1942-04-11
ACTION TO SELECT
.DRS. FOR NEGRO DIVISION


for the selection of the physicians
who are to make up the staff Of
The station hospital to Serve the
new Negro division to be establish
ed at Fort Huachuca, Arizona are
proceeding rapidly. The country
has been combed for outstanding
men in various fields of the age
and calibre whom it vas felt could
pass the physical examinations re
quired, and AMP is able to rep rt
that the names of the group from
which the first contigent Of 80 doc
tirs will be selected, have already
been sent to Washington.
The group which was chosen ~
the procurement and assignment
committee Of the National Medical
Association is widely scatts /
geographically. Chicago with is
Provdent hospital staff. compris-
Jig many Of the foremost doctors
of the cuntry, was drawn upon
NEST heavily, 10 doctors having
ben selected from this city. Wasl.-
ington was next with nine and
Philadelphia. third. with eight.
Sixty names We're submitted out
Of which 80 will be selected.
There were 800 applications Of
physicians and dentists. Th--e
are places for only four of the lat
ter. Dentists names were cleared
thu ough Dean Dixon of Howard
University Dental school, a mem
Der Of the committee.
The procedure vas for the pro-
curement and assignment comm
ittee of the National Medical as
scclation, of which DR. NJ. O.. Bous-
field is chairman, to select the
physicians clearing them with a
similar committee Of the American
Medical association, after which
they We're sent to the office of tie
surgeon-general of the army.
A larger number Of names was
submitted than will be uesd in this
first unit for several reasons, it
was said. Some men, not receiv-
ing the rank for which they have
hopes, that of major or captain,
may refuse assignment; otnars
may not pass the physical exar,in
alien.
The distribution geographically
is said to represent what is hap
pening in medical education a.
mcng Negroes, with the except
ion Of New York City where the
local medical society wet on rec
c1o against the establishment. Of
the unit because it was to be ali
Negro. Most of the Men are from
the north and mos. FROM the lar
Ger cities. This IS because tie
general opportunities far training
and hospital experience have been
greater in the north AID in the CT
ties than elsewhere. Of the col
ored medical schools Howard has
a larger representation than Me-
harry, largely for the reason that
its graduates are conferred along
the eastern seaboard it was point
ed out.
The basis of selection was puro-
ly upon professional attachments,
medical training, hospital affiliat-
ion and general experience. Mem
bership in the National Medical
the American emdical or the coun-
ty medical associations had no
weight in the selections. It was
sought to prevent leaving any
communities WITHOUT an ADEQUATE
supply of practitioners.
There were Is or 80 applications
from nurses but the COMMITTEES
turned these over the National
Association of Colored Graduate
nurses, with offices in New York
Mrs. Mable K. Staupers, executive
tContinued on pageE@2l
The Omaha guide., 1942-04-11
WILL AMERICAN RED CROSS
SEGREGATE ANIMAL BLOOD

New York, N. Y.....M Many COL
ored Americans who noticed the
announcement April 2 that scient-
lists have almost solved the last
problem in the process Of using
animal blood for human transfus-
ions are asking whether the AM
erican Red Cross will segregate
the animal blood in its plasna
hIood bank system. The Red
The Omaha guide., 1942-04-11

that someone must go. We don't
want people who hate US as they
do for our officers. We are men,
and this country is at war. We
are good soldiers and just as good
as anyone else in the world"
The Omaha guide., 1942-04-11
KILL KNOXV'I
SOLDIER
MRS. ETHUN BACK AT
WORK

Washington, April 10 amp
Mrs. Mary Mcleod Bethune return
ed to her desk in the NYA head
quarters Monday following a per-
iod of rest in Florida. Before &C
tually resuming her duties Mrs,
Bethune spent a day at the John
hopkins hospital in Baltimore
for a general checkup.
The Omaha guide., 1942-04-11
SHARP SHOOTING SENTRIES
COMMAND RESPECT
(by MABE KOUNTZE)

Boston April 5 CAMP When
it comes to guarding the east
coast Of our country, our Colored
Americans take the cake.
Usually, it only requires one
rifle shot and you are ready to
give colored sentries not only the
cake, but all the ice cream, a five
course dinner and your 1912 ration
Of confectionery sugar!
0, brother, these colored regi-
The Omaha guide., 1942-04-11

Cross is now segregating blood
from Negro and white donors, al
though it admits there is no scien-
Life difference.
The Omaha guide., 1942-04-11
OF
PROPOSED BY
EDUCATION BOARD
April /, 1912

April /, 1912
H. J. Pinkett, Atty.
2118 North 25th Street
Omaha Nebraska
Dear Mr.. Pinkett
At a meeting Of the Omaha
Board of Education last night, I
offered a resolution, copy Of which
is enclosed for your information.
I am pleased to state that this res
olution was adopted by unanimous
vote Of the Board. / noticed tire
World-Herald this morning makes
no mention Of the resolution. There
fore, I am sending copy of same
to you so that you can See the.
your people have the Information.
With best wishes,
Very truly yours,
G. M. Tunison.
RESOLUTION
WHEREAS, the colored people
Of Omaha comprise about One
seventeenth Of the population, and
WHEREAS, in several Omaha
schools the school population is al
most wholly colored, and
WHEREAS the colored people of
Omaha are responding fairly and
rateably to the call for service to
their country in its hour Of dap
ger, and
WHEREAS the employment of
additional qualified colored pera-
ons on the teaching and custodial
staff of Omaha Public Schools
would inspire and hearten the col
ored people and would be simple
justice.
THEREFORE,, BE TT RESOLv-
ED:
That the applications Of colored
Persons who are qualified under
the Rules and Regulations Of the
Board of Education be received
and considered and accepted on
the same basis as all other appIi
cations up to a point Of fair pro-
p%ortionate representation; also
that the same principle be applied
in the selection of custodial en-
ployees.
I offer the foregoing Resolution
and move that it be referred to the
Institutional Committee for cor
sideration and report.
George NJ. Tunison.
The Omaha guide., 1942-04-11

THE OMAHA SCHOOL BOARD
The Omaha School Board now
Seems committed to a policy of
Continued on pagef@4
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-11-12
Dance in Trance

Until they were invaded by ia
pan, the people on the island of
Bali staged an odd ritual, the par
Elephants being a group of girls
about eight years of age, says Col
lier's. Using all parts of the body,
they performed a dance with mu-
sic lasting half-hour, although in
a trance induced by a narcotic.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-11-12
Eeft-HandedneSS

Left-handedness occurs twice as
often among individuals of twin
birth as among those of single
birth and with about the same fire.
quency in fraternal as in identical
twins. Neither of these tendencies
is fully understood by geneticists.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-11-12
e XIV BUY ASPIRIN

that can do more for you than St. Joseph
Aspirin. Why pay more? Worlds largest
seller at loc. Demand St. Joseph Aspirin
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-11-12
N${l!rz4Sr
AA7SEsSEas,
STAGE ScREENhRADlOT
BY VIRGINIA VALE


TOR years Hollywood has
L complained that there were
too many extras for too few jobs.
Now it begins to look as if the
shoe might be put on the other
foot. For the extras are getting
jobs in war plants. The other day
at Columbia they were shooting
a big banquet scene for '"The
Power of the Press" with Lee Ira
cy, Gloria Gibson, Guy Kibbee and
Otto Kruger. There were also $50
dressed-up extras-and practically
all of them were studying books on
welding, die sinking, etc., between
shots.
Pat O'Brien (''The Navy Comes
Through" is keeping him busy) owes
his dramatic experience to the fact
that the state of Wisconsin paid ex-
service men $50 month to COM
plete their educations, after the last
war. Discharged as seaman, Sec
ond class, he went to New York
and enrolled in dramatic school, and
landed on Broadway. "The Front
Page" his first film, put him on the
movie map.
3
Irene DUNES going to have her
work cut out for her in "Gaslight"
if she gives performance equal
ing Judith Evelyn's in the stage ver-
sion, "Angel Street.; seems as if
Metro might have done right by
the public by letting them see her in
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-11-12
Gas on Stomach
Relieved in S minutes or double money hack

Relieved IN minutes or double money back
When excess stomach acid causes painful suffocat-
ting gas, sour stomach and heartburn doctors usually
prescribe the fastest-acting medicines known for
symptomsic relief-medicines like those in Bell ans
Tablets. No laxative. Be-ans brings comfort in a
hffy or double your money back on return of bottle
to rs. Csc at all druggists
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-11-12

it. She's had a lot of stage expert
ence in Canada and England, and is
a leading radio actress, with beauty
and talent to burn. Several movie
companies have been dickering with
her, and why not-last year she won
the Drama leagues award for the
seasons most distinguished per-
Torrance.
When the Red Cross army and
navy nurses who were feted at Alb
bolt and Costello's roller skating
party left for foreign duty they took
with them book of radio scripts
from the comics-material for the
soldiers own entertainments.
Raymond Massey played a touch
ing farewell scene, his biggest one,
when, in Warmers "Action in the
North Atlantic" he babe gOod-by to
his wife, played by Ruth Gordon.
When the pictures done he'll join
the Royal Canadian army as a ma
jor; he was an officer with them i'm
the last war.
If you're homesick for the dear
old days of vaudeville you mustn't
miss Metros For Me and My GAL"
with Judy Garland and Gene Kelly.
It'll send you away singing the old
songs. Judy and Kelly will do can
chors Away" after she finishes "Girl
Crazy"
"My Sister Eileen" with Rosalind
Russell, Brian Aherne and Janet
Blair, is as funny as the stage play,
which is saying a lot. Even though
the Hays office stepped on the script
but lightly-it hasn't lost much.
Don't miss it!
Since Esther williams finished
work in candy Hardy Steps OUT
she's been waiting so serenely for
her next assignment that somebody
asked her how she did it. ''When I
was badly defeated at my first
swimming meet" said she, "my
mother said, Remember, you have
to lose a long time before you
VIM" And that's practically per-
feet advice for all young actresses,
most of whom need it.
On his return from South America
Orson Welles saw his Journey Into
Fear" for the first time in finished
form, and set out for Hollywood and
the RKO studios to shoot a new end
ing, inspired by current world and
war events. Dolores Del Rio heads
the cast.
ODDS AND ENDS-Jofn Tyers, young
baritone OF the St. Louis Municipal Opera
company, gets the role OF "RauenaE' in the
re-make of "ShOi0 Boat" at Metro
alan Hale says he gets 90 miles to a gallon
OF gasoline in his bike scooter So
Director Lloyd Bacon has bought one
Olivia de HauiLland studied First Aid for
scenes in princess O'Rourke" then
learned that she t0as to be the Uictin
There's scarcity OF artificial hair these
days, so Warner Bros. ordered atmosphere
and bit players for "The Adventures of
Mark T,oain" to groio their oton boards
Chester Morris heads troupe ptich
stages weekly sho,os at service camps.
Harold (Gildersleeve) Peary, who
rose to radio fame on the strength
of his infectious laugh, comes to the
screen for the first time in "The
Great Gildersleeve," with all the
characters who appear in the radio
comedies, enacted by film players.
-
Dorothy Lamour's had fancier
film names than anybody else; she's
played gals called Utah, Mrama,
Tura, Nina, Aria and Aloma. And
when "Road to Morocco" cane
along there she was, slated to play
heroine yclept Shalmar!
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-11-12
Age of Romance

The Age of Romance has not
ceased; it never ceases; it does
not, if we will think of it, so much
as very sensibly decline.-Carlyle.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-11-12

If you're homesick for the dear
old days of vaudeville you mustn't
miss Metros For Me and My GAL"
with Judy Garland and Gene Kelly.
It'll send you away singing the old
songs. Judy and Kelly will do can
chors Away" after she finishes "Girl
Crazy"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-11-12

Raymond Massey played a touch
ing farewell scene, his biggest one,
when, in Warmers "Action in the
North Atlantic" he babe gOod-by to
his wife, played by Ruth Gordon.
When the pictures done he'll join
the Royal Canadian army as ma
jor; he was an officer with them in
the last war.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-11-12

''My Sister Eileen" with Rosalind
Russell, Brian Aherne and Janet
Blair, is as funny as the stage play,
which is saying a lot. Even though
the Hays office stepped on the script
but lightly-it hasn't lost much.
Don't miss it!
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-11-12
Building Materials for Sale
FEATHERS WANTED
DO YOU OWN A FEATHER BED?

Send US your new and used goose and
duck feathers. Cash paid promptly.
MINNEAPOLIS BEDDING CO., MINNEAPOLIS
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-11-12

WANTED - UNSKILLED LABORERS
railroad work Montana and Washington.
Steady work. Address ROY PATTERSON,
I'LL Minnesota Mutual Life Bldg, st. Paul.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-11-12

it. She's had lot of stage expert
ence in Canada and England, and is
a leading radio actress, with beauty
and talent to burn. Several movie
companies have been dickering with
her, and why not-last year she won
the Drama leagues award for the
seasons most distinguished per-
Torrance.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-11-12
Alcoholic Treatment

Drinkers! Rx56 health bdr. removes alco-
hol craving. Home treatment. Harmless.
Mar-Dor Lab, 253 Plym. Bldg, Minneapolis.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-11-12

When the Red Cross army and
navy nurses who were feted at Alb
bolt and Costello's roller skating
party left for foreign duty they took
with them a book of radio scripts
from the comics-material for the
soldiers own entertainments.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-11-12

Dorothy Lamour's had fancier
film names than anybody else; she's
played gals called Utah, Mrama,
Tura, Nina, Aria and Aloma. And
when "Road to Morocco" cane
along there she was, slated to play
a heroine yclept Shalmarl
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-11-12

On his return from South America
Orson Welles saw his Journey Into
Fear" for the first time in finished
form, and set out for Hollywood and
the RKO studios to shoot a new end
ing, inspired by current world and
war events. Dolores Del Rio heads
the cast.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-11-12
HELP WANTED

Wanted, Mattresses and Cooks
up to so years of age, married couples
acceptable. Good wages, including free
board and room, free transportation.
Write or apply
r. E. PATTERSON
20 I'LL Minnesota Mutual Life Bldg. ST. Paul
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-11-12

Harold (Gildersleeve) Peary, who
rose to radio fame on the strength
of his infectious laugh, comes to the
screen for the first time in "The
Great Gildersleeve," with all the
characters who appear in the radio
comedies, enacted by film players.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-11-12
TRADE SCHOOL

TRAIN FOR GOOD JOB in war indus
tries. Learn Auto, Diesel, Aviation Me-
chanics, Welding, Lathe Machinist. Prac-
tical training--loW tuition. Free catalog.
HANSON TRADE SCHOOL
Box 158O-N Fargo, n. Oak.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-11-12
FARM FOR SALE

Good Central Missouri grain and stock
farms. Milder weather, stock grazes most
of winter. w. ED JAMESON, Fulton, Mo.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-09-30
SoDesaM5eigell /

Sgnatins g ShrOber, geit. i'm
Sitter popn 73 Sabren ipobl porbe-
reitet, in Sttatpa, Ohio. giner nne
ierer ilteten nnb eifrigiten 2eler.
90 a rp so eper, geit. I'M Mlter bort
80 Sabren, Monaten, in Seipitc,
Obio, Sdtpeiter oes gorigen. Cine
1nierer langidbrtgiten, eifrieitel1
2elerilnen.
Mrs. 90 agoalena a ar eb 5 ba d,
geb. ont 90. Snli 1872, geit. ant
81. Mua. 1912, tpobl berieben, IN
syono 6u Sac, gBis.
MboIpb Soiepb, seit. am 2te't
: glug. 1912, tpobl borbereitet IN
g8ilfes=garre, ga. gifriger 2e'er
iiber IS Sabre.
WiB Mn,1a, 6. SO g II OF, geit. am
19. s(ug. 1912, ipobl borbereitet,
in 8ellefonte, 8a.
&enrp g omar ito p + gelt. am
s. s(ue. 1912, ipobl porbereitet, i'm
Sitter bon 81 Sssabren, 10 Wtonaten,
90 Eagen, in Chicago, Sa. Sitter
2eIer.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-09-30
ltnpplitiide 3eihanfte
(ssortleku11a BON Geite ~

(5ort1estng bon Selte
ftinnmt tpenig Spnpatbie fiir elm UNI
Iogii6es Brogralnm geben, oas go'
nuIie l,no alle slrten BON 8etebungen
fir bie 9ur6l6nittsfamilie alpeds
@rSielung BON mebr @eburten anbie-
tet, ipdbrenb auf ser anoeren Seite
bebauptet iuiro, Dab elm @epolfe-
r,tngsiiberlduB feline territortolen
@aubereien re6tfertigt." e.a
.@1breno Ssapan runo II 900, 900
Manm in milit1rpilibtigem sllter -
90 Bis Al Sabre - fir Sic Insfiibs
rung ieiner territorialen vota,lbe=
reien' bat, fonnen bie Ser. Staaten
aoererieits bieler Serausforoerrng
nit elmer boppelt 10 sroBen 3abl --
25,OOO,OOO Wann entgege,1treten.
9as lit s,,nt Cell aaf uniere grobere
@eIomtbepolfer,1ng 1,nb 5um Sell oars
mlT 5uriid5ufiibren, oaB 39.5 Bro-
sel1t ltnlerer Wanner Ser lnittleren
sltersgruppe an9eb0ren, in Sapoa
1ber MIR "a Ero5ent, 1dgen o1e Sfds
tiitifer.
Ssn Srieoeus5eiten, miro weiter er-
fldrt, itebt Sapan etlpa sort, no sic
Ser. Staaten Dor 40 Sabrer itanoen.
0os trifft nibt nlr auf Ste allge:e
meine Sooesrate, ionoern audi auf Die
eir5elnen Sobesl1riade,t 81. Sie So
oesrate fiir S1berfuloiefdllet 1T oen
1tS lit beiipielsweiie 45 in 100000.
in s5apan mar iie aber 1887 204 in
100000, mas nod ettpas bober als
1T SEN lt5 i'm Sabre 1900 iit. llno
es beItebt fein @rltno 5u ser Innab-
me. oaB, mern Sic Seinoieligfeiten iid
naf Sapan ielbit erItreden, Sppblts,
Cholera uno anbere 4ranfbeiten ftf
ols nod b0sartiaer fir Sic sesapaner
erneiien iperben.