davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-09-11
jackson Public Schools
Will Open On Monday,
September Twentieth
Classification
Enrolment And
Schedule Given

Enrolment n d classification
schedules for new pupils and for
pupils who were in the Jackson
Publis Schools last session have
been announced as follows:
Elementary Schools: September
IA, (Tuesday) 900 a. m. Grades 7
and s. Enrolment and Classified
ton.
September Is, wednesday, 9 a.
m. Grades 4, 5, 6, Enrolment and
Classification.
September 16, Thursday 9. a.
m Grades l, 2, and 8, Enrolment
and Classification.
1t is necessary that all new pu-
pills in grades 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, and 8
report to school on the date spec
flied at which time they will be
classified.
Parents or legal guardians who
expect to enroll beginning pupils
(first-grade pupils) should report
with the pupils to their respective
schools on September Is.
Jim Hill Junior High School:
September IA (Tuesday) 8: a. m.
Grades Z and 8 enroll and classify.
September Is wednesday, 9: a. m.
Grade 9 Enrolment and Classified
ton
Lanier Senior High School: Sep
TENDER Is "wednesday 8: a. m.
Grade 8 and II, Enrolment and
Classification.
September Is Thursday 8: a. m.
Grade 10 and y, Enrolment and
classification.
1t is necessary that all junior and
senior high pupils report on dates
Ind hours indicated at which time
hey will be enrolled and CLASH
lied.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-09-11

will you use?
Some valid criteria in selecting
a college to attend will be discus
sed in the second installment of
tins article.
J. H. OWENS,
Head of Chemistry Department,
Tougaloo College.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-09-11

First Sgt. Chester Arthur Hart
who recently returned to this
country after 10 months of duty
in the South Pacific Area.
First Sgt. Hart is visiting his
mother, Mrs. Alice P. Hart, and
sister, Miss Gertrude Hart, E. Co.
hea Street.
He has completed 2712 years OF
service in the United States Army
Before being sent to the South Pa
cific Area, 1st Sgt. Hart was sta
toned at Camp Benning, Ga.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-27
Michigan in
Washington
BY Esther Van Wagner Tufty

BY Esther Van Wagner Tufty
When Republican committeeman
Frank Mckay and Committeewo.
man Mrs. Dudley G.. Hay meet with
other members Of the Republ-
can National Committee in Chica-
20 on January 10 and II, they will
be confronted with many immedl-
ate problems. besides, the ever
present guesswork about who
will the candidate be7'
One OF the most urgent is set
ting the time and place Of the
convention. Detroit seems to be
out. Michigan Republicans dout
Ike TO say so, but they are glad.
because OF the responsibility OF
arrangements.
Gmagine just the headache Of
saying no TO some precinct worker
who wants extra ticketsD
Chicago is the most likely
choice. It's been recommended
by Joseph 3. Eastman. Defense
Transportation coordinator Rail.
road interests are set on Chicago
and argue that most accessible
city would upset the least war
crowded transportau ton facilities.
Certain Michigan congressman.
with a grin. and a plea not to he
quoted by name tell me- at
least Chicago Is bad place for
the Willkis forces" Some are
worried that the label "isolationist
party" will be more dffiicult to lose
in Chicago, the center OF that pre-.
Pearl Harbor sentiment
As TO the time OF the conyen.
ton. many leaders prefer 10 wait
until after the Democratic con.
ventlon the better to assess the
strength and weakness OF the on
position ticket. Against this is
the possibility that Republicans
may come out OF their convention
with a candidate locally prominent
but not nationally known Such
as Governor Earl Warren OF Cali
fornla.
When all this ia done there Is
still the no small matter Of decld-
ing What will be the great
political issue
The Saulte Ste. Marie Chamber
Of Commerce wired Washington 10
reduce rationing on pork as the
stores and warehouses were piled
higt with a surplus. Other com
munities did likewise So along
comes a Christmas gift OF spare
stamp one In Ration Book No. 4,
good for Ave points worth OF any
pork product until January ?.
It's safe to predict this will not
he the only concession made
Lack OF transportation facilities
has backed UP supplies into ware
houses and on coming Is the new
meat crop and other perishable
foods admits OPA and VIA Of
hcials.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-27
Firemen Respond TO
Series Of BIazes

Firemen received six calls 10
nres causing minor damage over
the week end. Friday at 1870 =,
m. they we're called 70 % n.
Washington st.. whers an sutomo-
bile owned by George Hopkins was
on FIRE. An hour later they sx-
tinguished a roof FIRE at the home
OF Gerald schehlsr. l07 Olive St,
and at noon they were called to
the home OF Leon Perry. 10s Ferris
ST. when pan vas left on the
gas stove At 3.25 D. m. grass
FIRE Al the rear OF the Central
Specially 90. was extinguished.
Saturday they we're called 10 the
home OF Glenn Groosbeck, 1900
Roosevelt Blvd, 70 extinguish a
grass FIRE ar the rear OF the house
at 1920 p. m, and at 255 p. m.
they we're called 70 40 Maple St,
70 eXtinEIish 2 rubbish Are.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-27
Wisconsin Ad Catches
Needy Soldiers Eye

BEAVER DAM, Wis.-UP-Mrs.
Orville Knorrs classified ad IN the
Beaver Dam Daily Citizen an
nounced that she had a bed, spring
and mattress for sale.
Two months later she received
the following answer:
Have just read your ad concern
ing the sale OF bed spring and
mattress. Now that Is Just what 7
need for my tent and hope II
isn't too late for me 10 snatch
up this bargain. However. before
We clinCh the sale, there IL one
question in my mind. do you de.
liver? II so. send II preferably by
airmaii Yours in enterprise
The letter was signed sgt. 4 G.
Wright, care postmaster, San Fran.
cisco. Cal. and was datcined,
Somewhere in the Southwest Pa
cific."
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-27
Half-Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

Wenty Years Ago
After days Of continued weather Ypslantans were
g-eeed Christmas morning with white Christmas
Of soft snow had fallen during the night giving city truly
Tlntry appearance.
Up ~ Dec. 25h 1o6 automobile licenses had sold
by the Board OF Commerce.
Death Jacob staebler St. suddenly Christmas
day.
Births six pound daughter TO Mr. and Mrs Ben Uphaus,
Saline Christmas day Mr. and Mrs Lynn Bell the par
ca of mound daughter Mary born Christmas
five pound boy. Frank Kenneth
, day.
Weddings. James Henry Deoney Catherine Hortense
Hutton Clair " Langton Fern Edwards IS
Fifty Years Ago
Marriages. William Osband, now o Marquette and Miss
Olive Adele Fkns. Coldwaer Miss Mary Gordon and
NJ. Goodel.
Charles W. Curtis and Bert H. Comsock gone Grand
Rapids members Of the wedding party OF
Sylvester Barker formerly Ypslant
Torsyhe, who has often visited
Of the will be maid Barker
last June the school OF the University Michigan and
vs. practicing in Biz Rapids.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-27
THEY Say

Washington go Vice President
Henry A. Wallace: Failure 10 de.
yelop the spirit OF sacrifice will
cost the lives OF many thousands
Of boys
New York-Dr. Nicholas Murray
Butler. president Columbia Uniyer-
sity. The fundamental principles
which are AT stake in this war must
not be overturned or destroyed
while the war itself is being won. a"
Washington - Sen. Alexander
Wiley ,(R) Wise: I'VE must slmpli.
~ our tax laws and forms so that
they are at least approximately
within the comprehension OF our or
binary citizens
Hyde Park. n, y President
Roosevelt: 1T would be unfair TO
the steel workers and TO the com.
panies unduly to prolong this period
OF uncertainty. and | am therefore
asking everyone concerned TO pro-
coed with all speed consistent with
the complete and falr.minded set.
Element OF the dispute"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-27

NEW YORK-INS-Twenty New
Jersey pier operators will be award
ed security IS pennants and hon
or certificates for outstanding e.
forts in maintaining superior safe
guards against Are and sabotage,
at ceremony Tuesday morning in
city hall, Jersey City.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-27

10 take place. Perhaps wisely
chosen representatives could have
conducted the negotiations and re.
ported IN their chiefs by overseas
telephone
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-27
Today's Horoscope

Today's Horoscope
No reverses can dim the pro-
gressive. hopeful outlook on life
Of today's birthday child. You are
assertive, dependable and tena-
cious. You are sympathetic, fond
Of children, and cannot do enough
for those you love and esteem.
To sustain your confidence IN the
future, take pride In doing what
you are doing. even II II In merely
the fact that your family y onm.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-27

LONDON-INS-- King George
VI was notified Of tho British home
fleet success against the Scharn-
horst through an urgent telephone
call fro mthe admiralty 10 the place
where he Is staying in the coun-
try. authorities disclose dtoday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-27
Hints on Etiauetta

While II has been taboo for
some time 10 sop up the gravy
on your dinner plate with bread,
N these tlnss, when EVERY bit
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-27
Lille Valley Rites
For Dr.. Harold Waller

Ann Arbor, Mich, Dec. 81 Flu
neral services and burial will be N
Little Valley, y. Y, Tuesday for
DR.. Harold G. Waller, IS. s. no died
suddenly at his home here Sunday.
DR.. Waller vas an instructor in
the Department Of Internal Medi-
cine at University OF Michigan. He
had been on the University staff
since his graduation in 1920.
OFT. WA-lNS- Canadian De
tense Minister Col. j. L. Ralston
announced today that Lieut. Gen.
Andrew G. l.. MacNaughton. COM
mander OF the Canadian army in
Britain. has been given several
months leave OF absence because
OF illness, Named acting com
mander OF the First Canadian Ar.
my in Gen. McNaughton's place 10
Lieut.. Gen. Kenneth Stuart. Cana.
dian Army Chief Of Staff. who
has been appointed chief OF staff
at Canadian military headquarters
in London.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-27
Difficulties Of Observing

Another difficulty about study
ing them is that they do not grow
on the ordinary culture media that
other bacteria grow on - such as
milk. potato, Bouillon, agar. They
multiply only in contact with liv-
ing cells, and probably they have
to be inside the cell Also specific
immune serunfs, such as diphthe-
ria antitoxin against diphtheria,
are not successful again virus dis
eases, probably for the fact that
the virus gets inside the cells of
the host and the anti-toxin can't
reach it
The latest addition 10 the list
Of virus diseases is virus pneu-
monia, which has made it's ap-
pearance on this continent daring
the last two or three years. II is
broncho-pneumonia which shows
shadows on an X-rsy plate. The
course is usually mild, although
severe prostration occurs in some
cases The fever and other synp-
toms run a long course, compared
to other pneumonlas, up TO several
weeks
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-27
Words OF Wisdom

Words Of WIsdOFn
You will find II less easy TO
uproot faults. than TO choke them
by gaining virtues.-Ruskln.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-27

Dr. Clendening will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-27

fortably sheltered during the In
clement weather. II you think
about this In the small hours Of
the morning. 60 to sleep with the
realization Of at least one task
well done.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-27

one-Minute Test Answers
1. A magician, divinsr. seer.
2. The sciences Of meanings A.
eontrasted 10 the science OF
sounds.
3. A product Of human work.
manship a. eontrasted TO prod.
ue1 Of nature
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-27

wants ar explanation Of what the
word means, ana what these dis
eases are
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-27

wants ar explanation Of what the
word means, and what these dis
eases are
Here it s.
In the early days Of bacteri-
ology, scientists discovered the
bacteria which caused many in
fections, and moved the germ
theory" up into the category Of
germ fact" They discovered the
cause of pneumonia, diphtheris,
tuberculosis, wound infection, and
dozens Of other conditions. But
there remained a large group OF
very common contagious diseases
for which all their methods failed
to discover the causative germ.
These included measles, mumps,
ehickenpox. smallpox, the common
cold, infantile paralysis, and many
sthers.
Causative Organism
They are obviously caused by
some kind Of a germ, because, like
the proved germ diseases, they are
accompanied by fever, they are
contagious. transmitted from one
person to another, and one attack
in most cases (the common cold
is notable exception) confers
life long immunity.
The idea gradually gained
ground that the causative organ
ism in these diseases is too small
to be seen with our present micro
scopie technique For instance.
they will pass through the finest
filters. The nasal washings Of q
person with a cold can be ground
up in salt solution and passed
through a filter which will hold
back any ordinary bacteria, and
the fltrate injected into another
nose will produce a cold.
Speculations as to just what
they are range from the idea that
they are. an inanimate form of
life, a crystal that has the power
of multiplying, or that they are
a form Of life unfamiliar to US, or
that they are just plain too small
to be seen with our present equip
ment-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24
AN ADVERTISEMENT FOR WOODBURY.
Joan FONTAlNE
advises

.,1f vour skin is like mine neither
L,onde.fair nor brunette-dark, choose
f,ce powder that gives fresh' warm glow
Wear Woodbury. Wind50r Rose and nave 'l'"'
luscious, exciting American Beauty looK'
HOLLYWOOD directors helped select
woodbury. shades-that's why they re so
olamorizing The exclusive Color Conu0l
process makes tints eren, texture '"oof0-''
ror, skin a clearer, peiVst look Try your
Woodbury. shade-see your new allure
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24
Uioae
QOaanmL6 come hue
Choose your Woodbury. shade

.,.. sh.de WINDSOR ROSE
s,ves thar American Beauty look
I,,.u.r,., shade. sACHtl-gives
stunning Ivory skin-tone.
vosonIse toks's shade. 4Alo"N'- s''s'
an exquisite Cameo skIn-tone'
-. rv,r.,', shade. CHAAPhGNt.
s%cHtI-gives a Honey skIn.'one,
ct. ,ouovr'. shade, BRUNETTE
Se,ves luscious TroPic skln''one'
nUwi nATcHto mAkI-Op
Now with your 81 box of Woodbury.
powder YOU also get MATCHING shades
oSwoodbury lipstick and fouge-S,no
Srt,s eoG. A glamoflzing set" o.
The Valley settler., 1943-05-21
SOMETHING TO TALK ABOUT.
VALLEY SETTLER

Dele goCe E1mOnS has sent out the
inf ormo tt on that he hos intHoducedI
& bill in the House Of Repros entivt
to provi6e for the el2cti on Of thoI
Governor Of Alaska by the people.
This IS in line with the PRIEST SentE
stat ement In regard to Porto Rico
why're he recc omen6ed measure of
this kline for that Islond.
The measure introduced in the US,
Senate on6 spons eree By Sen. Langet
Of North Dakota ond Sen, Mccarran
Of Neva6o, provi6oing for state
hoo6 for alaska was also enclosed
in letter recently. One Of the
outstanding proposals in the bill
is the provision to return the
vacant lenes to the Terri ory, that
are no" hela by the US.
We have g memorandum from the
Local Rotiontng Bosr6 that is
copy of an announcsment mace by thE
Officials In charge Of rubber
production, in which they state thu
that there is still seri Gus
CONDITION es regor6s the supply of
rubber tires for civilian users.
It Is suggested that everyone use
great care in cons CRYING the rubbe1
that they have for future use.
* * ;:
The Chs irman Of the Locel Draft
Boar8 recently INFORMED us that the
elias sifi cation Of ga that wos
given tic several Of our local men
recently es not mean that they
are cue { r INDUCTION immortality
or possicbly at oil, but is merely
the class Of regres Grants who are
SO years Of oge or over ane wha
have cepenSents. Just how deep the
the BoarSs will have to Gig to get
the men required by the Military
authorities, is not known st pres On
ano no one knows just how the War
Will progress at this 6ato.
According to Time Magazine in q
recent number, quite q stir wos
mace in Delta Colorado when the
-ocal Draft Boaro, tried to inauct
!. considerable number Farmers and
Farm workers. Tho Govenor Of Colo
ra6o when askee to intervene founC
that he cou1d not stop the ineuct-
on Of tho hut ~
Evening star., 1943-02-19
Clio Steel Union Lists
S1,774,900 in Assets,
725,625 Members
56-Poee Fiscal Report
Called Most Complete
Yet Made by Union
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, Feb. 1o.-The CIO
United Steel Workers of America,
in a 56-page report termed the
most comprehensive union financial
statement yet made" today listed its
membership at 725,625 and its assets
at sl,774,900. including S1,415 900
cash.
Net income for the seven month
period ended November 80, 1912, was
$30l000, the statement prepared by
Main & Co., l Wall street, New
York, the accountants, showed.
Philip Murray is president of both
the CIO and the USWA, which on
May %, 1912, succeeded the original
Steel Workers Organizing Commit
tee, formed in June. 1896.
Interesting details disclosed in
cluded statements that:
The unions assets increased
$960,000 by cancellation of promi-
sorry notes held by the parent CIO
for advances. most of them during
the Little Steel" strike of 1887.
The CIO obtained the money from
the United Mine Workers, Ladies
Garment Workers, United Auto
Workers and other units of the
CIO. John L. Lewis withdrew the
miners from the CIO during a dis
pute about some of this money,
which he claimed had been loaned"
and should be repaid.
Initiation fees for the seven
months, fixed at SO each but often
waived during campaigns, yielded
1904 900, of which S142, ,260 was re-
turned. to locals. Dues amounted
to S3,l50,000, of which s8O480O was
returned to locals.
The union purchased an office
building in Washington for 100000.
The largest amount of dues COL
1ected from the 80 districts came
from District 81, embracing the
Calumet, Ind, area, and totaled
S385,224. District 81 also had the
largest amount of initiation fees,
S35,063.
Publication of "Steel Labor" cost
S70,999 and travel expenses of the
international officers amounted to
s42,7O0.
Evening star., 1943-02-19
Jap Bill Increases Tojo's
Power Over Production
BY the Associated Press

BY Ine Associated PreSS.
The japanese House of Repre-
sentatives yesterday approved, with
out discussion, 26 bills, one of which
greatly increases Premier Hideki
Tojo's power over war production,
the German radio reported today in
a broadcast recorded by the Associ-
ated Press.
Apparently this was one of the
"dictatorial measures" against which
the Premier has defended himself in
recent sessions of the Diet, on one
occasion denying that he was a die
tator and was only "the moon re-
ceiving light from the sun EN-
peror)."
Previous reports of the measure,
as received from Toxic broadcasts,
said it would allow the Premier to
suppress the powers of other minis
ters If 1t became necessary to shove
through his war materials plan.
Evening star., 1943-02-19
Chicago Crime Board
Decries Alliance Of
Politics and Rackets
Interference With Police
Must Be Removed,
Commission Declares

Py the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Feb. 19.-Chicago's
crime problem still is far from a
solution and the outstanding cause
of the failure to attain a greater
degree of law enforcement is the
alliance between the crooked poll
tiCians and the gangsters and rack
eteerS," say officials of the Chicago
Crime Commission.
Virgil w. Peterson, the commits
Sions operating director, reporting
that Chicago led the Nation in the
number of robberies and burglaries
over an l8-month period and was
second to New York City in the
number of murders, said that call
vestige of political control, influence
or interference in the Police De-
partment must be removed"
Says Officials Fail.
Bertram J. Calm, who retired as
president of the civic organization
yesterday after serving five years.
asserted that too many of our
officials either fail or are prevented
from performing their duties on
account of the so-called demands of
partisan politics"
while there have been temporary
gains in our endeavor to break down
this unholy alliance" Mr.. Calm told
the commissions oath annual meet
ing, Eve cannot claim that we have
attained any degree of success, or
that fundamentally there has been
a change for the better"
219 Murders in 1912.
The period in which Chicago led
all other cities in the number of
burglaries and robberies was in 1941
and for the first six months of 1912,
Mr.. Peterson said, and for the same
period the city ranked second to New
York City in the total number of
murders committed. National sta
tistics for the last half of 1912 were
not available, he said. He reported
crimes in Chicago last year included
1852 burglaries, 4899 robberies and
PIG murders.
There is crying need for greater
police efficiency" said Mr.. Peterson.
former special agent of the Federal
Bureau of Investigation, who is COM
pleting his first year as the COM
missions director.
Evening star., 1943-02-19
Egg SoIes Boom

Nearly S4,700.000 worth of poul-
try and eggs were sold at municipal
markets in Buenos Aires, Argen-
tina, in a recent month.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-16

M,l,iru nm hor mouth y,i,,
,Erth's nov .v,l.nln, In,.,irt, A.
dr.a tried Ia ,.a. rr~ LIcl; ;r,o
good niruor. Il Ike yoY,. Vr,nm, "
IL. r,, .,..,., y,,.,,,.., " d.,
said GROSSLY
ArI,.,.s Ifn. ,,c. v.i,I.roJ ">-o
Bur. borry van nav. ,r,,cs v,i,s
him lurr. lines q week and vnu
IT,, hin, y.,..,,,i ,.... ,,,.,.,.. :.
"rbut.s ,!,r,,.,, l;r,m .,i,
hcatrJly.
"Np, mo L;,.II..... cot , c,,,.b =,
Won. il | ear. ,r.j IN. rnY. ,v,.y no
make; II vn,rr ai,n,,ipp ind h..
that fair" /. ,la, Ike rr,. I.,L +,
lead nir" simply bows on"
| Beth threw towel az her.
AS Ion. us vOu 10 il. lis nkav
hut lei bad "i'l Andrea ind herself
! q useful bean ana Won .ri an n..Iy
ana righteous"
I'm sorry" H"th said contri,r-
/ L.. Il 10 seem in ride Won. don't /"
lThc DM worried mother copr,I.~.
| I giIrss. Well have u good time To-
night and NY not Ia make any noise
ComiT. upstairs. The third siru
/ Crcaks go II wI;lld wake the dead.
among wh,h practically will Lr
! tmI:.ht."
Andrea went off. wrlrinc her
but suit and E-th'4 brown ami
! orange jersey urban. Erth'S belize
! gloves and ruiN.r. Ec'h'S brown
| bug.
Beth tried 10 knit flat u;uht Lur
she found herself adding stitches
where no stitches shnrIlG ~. Hd,i,J
ana So size clicked off the radio ami
tie high; beside h,l. bed ANA I,y far
iuto tie nimh, rh.rk,n-.
Oh, ur,,.i, , Dl,..
NM v..r,I.,a,,rn,. ,.'' W. "'
mrr,i,,,,, r;n "a ''i,'. ,,a,' ''''
linn lrL ,vrr,in,nI ri,,. WIFE, ,''''"' w, 80
go, ,.,;,,, =, ...,.. ~; ''''''''' ',''
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,I,,r. rin, ''..'''' '"''H'''''N
n, tin core, ar 49,. H.
,v,l,oroa H.. ,,,, , wv; -, nv M"H
Nr,,,oo.. ,,,,,n, j., ,''' ,,' ','' ',','
rom,d r,onn ,i,,, H., "" ,,S','i
.bcrc ,nn uo,i,n,''. ,, "'',' "",'", Wv