davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-29
Some Alaska Economics
(Ketchikan News)

(Ketchlkan News
 Seton Thompson, chief of the Alaska branch of the Fish and Wildife Service made very significant remark at the hearing here recently.
 He said the Secretary of the Interior in com- municaton to Congress pointed out that trap emina tion in Alaska would result in 800 sening boats in California Oregon and Washington coming to the Territory for the salmon seinng
 Let us examine this possibility from an economic standpoint for benefiting Alaska.
 If the birds of passage" 500 boat owners would become residents Alaska benefits naturally would accrue.
 Otherwise the Territory would not benefit. They would buy most of their supplies before they came north They would skim off the cream" of the season and be on their way south the day after the season closed with their monetary take.
 At least traps furnish considerable preseason and after season work This is divided among the loggers, boat crews and other workmen.
 It is money that is earned and spent at home
 We know to even mention anything favorable to traps is like waving red flag in front of bull.
 But why can't we face the facts, economically at least and from the standpoint what most benefits Alaska.
 Five hundred outside seine boats can depete the fish runs as effectively traps if the latter are strictly regulated they should be- and the former will leave less money behind them for the support of the Territory.
 Think it over!
 Look at it from an economic point of view.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-29
20 YEARS AGO fTE FIT EMPIRE

enumerators had been appointed Dy @ Federal in Alaska Among them Kethahn Rake Village Frank Johnson hawok Village: Harold Stephens Icy Strait ana cross Sound Douglas lsiano NaIs c;rlber Thane and Thomas Shearer, Juneau
 Catholic Parish was set TOT
 er 4 IS and 16 and plans new boohs announced to begin Octooe u'0' auspices O. Ladies of the Parish
 Albert purchased the Galwas grocery DuseSs os egnnng the oldest esapsneo grocery store planned to asst ner husoau III e store.
 Arrivee Travelling of the Great Nornern onnonced that series of programs designed to the Pacific Northwest ana AasAa "a' ee weekly National Broadcastng Company
 Weathe High low, 5o cloudy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-29
MAYORS ABILITY RECOGNIZED

In the filing of only ticket for Mayor of Juneau citizens apparently recognized the capabilities of Waino Hendrickson who has served three oneyear terms as Mayor and next Tuesday will start his fourth term but for two years.
 The past year has been a hard one for the city administration but with the backing of an almost solid Council Mayor Hendrickson has done splendid functioning. During the past year much has been accomplished for betterment of the City of Juneau and Mayor Hendrickson has displayed good judgment in the successfully carrying out of the many worth while undertakings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-29
CLAIMS OF VETERANS
 BE MADE AVAILABLE,
 NO CHARGE, TO V. A,

Territorial records pertaining to claims of veterans against the US. Veterans Administration will be made available without charge to the Veterans Administration in the future as the result of action yes- terday by the Territorial Board of Health.
 Certified copies of required rec ords from the Bureau of Vital StaN tistics, now part of the Health De- partment, will be furnished to the VA upon it's request, but will con- tinue to be supplied direct to the veterans at regular fees.
 The arrangement was worked out between the Health Board and rep resentatives of both the Veterans Administration and the American Legion. Governor Ernest Gruening Chairman of the Board, and other Board members agreed to the nec- essity for supplying these records in order to avoid delay in process ing claims for destitute veterans or dependents of veterans.
 N. G. Otke, of the Adjudication Division, and Raymond Bolton Contact Officer, represented the VA at the meeting. The American Legion as represented by Bot Druxman, Commander -elect of the Juneau Post.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-29
SADLIER INITIATES OWN SON, MEETING
 OF ELKS LAST NIGHT

Five were initiated last night by Juneau Lodge Nc. APO, BP.O. Elks with Past Exalted Ruler Joseph H. Sadlier conducting the initiation ceremonies. The gavel was turned over to Sadlier by Exalted Ruler F. Dewey Baker in order that Sad Her could initiate his son, Joseph B. Sadlier, one of the incoming members.
 Others initiated were Frederick w. Hoffower, F. R. Granere, Fen ton E. Willman and James E.. Lay Memorial services were also con- ducted in respect to the late George F. Shaw. Funeral services, tc be conducted by the Elks, will be an- nounced later.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-29
MERRY-GO-ROUND

The American Embassy in Rome
 has informed Edda Ciano, Musso-
 lini's daughter and widow of Italy's
 facsist foreign minister, that she
 can soon expect 30,000,000 lire from the LISA. The money is part of the royalties earned in the United States through the sale of Cianos diaries. Secretary of the Treasury 1 Snyder's office made the decision believe it or not-on the grounds , it can't be proven Edda was a fascist . Robert Haggerty of De- | ltroit will be the new director of census, and as such will dole out l50,000 jobs to find out how many people live in the United States in
 1850 :. <. Secretary of the Air Force Symington had a personal reason for snubbing the Navy court that is Investigating the B-36 smear.
 Under Navy rules. Cedric Worth, who wrote the smear sheet attack ing Symington, would have the right to cross-examine the witness. Rather than face Worth's questions, 1 Symington ducked the hearing | (Feared he might lose his temperD !. One reason Democratic mo-
 guls have been worried about a steel strike is because it would cut
 off the sheet steel now desperately | needed for new grain storage bins ] ln the farm belt. Democrats feel i they won the election partly be-
 cause of the grain-storage issue
 and if they don't come through |: for the farmers it'll be bad news. i :. President Truman is so pleas ed with the Democratic confer enceS in the midwest and far west
 that he is considering another in
 the deep south-now very hostile territory Several Truman ad-
 visers are urging him to bring up the civil rights bill just before Congress is supposed to adjourn,
 with the idea that this would keep southern congressment filibustering until ChristmaS-wh they might get tired and give in.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-29
TRYGyE LIES ENGLISH

Friends of U N. Secretary Gen. eral Trygve Lie explain privately why the jovial diplomat doesn't like to make public utterances in Eng fish. He is fearful of faux pas. For example:
 One day, in conference with his U N. staff, Lie was discussing the proposal to build a prayer room in the new U. N headquarters Some had suggested that it be call ed a Temple of Prayer.
 ''No," said Lie, that sounds toe formidable Let's just call it a rest room"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-29
INVITATION TO BID

The Alaska Department of Health, Juneau, Alaska, announces the In- vitation to Bid for furnishing one CD 1949 door sedan together with heater and defroster, 135 amp. heavy duty battery, 45 amp. heavy duty generator, seat covers and other accessories to be specified in bid. Allowance is to be made for trade in value on 1942 Chevrolet 4-door sedan, serial number 42-1219, en- zine number BA 2O6610 located at the Fairbanks Health Center Fair banks, Alaska. Interested bidders may call at Room 203, Territorial Building, Juneau, Alaska or write the Alaska Department of Health, Box 1881, Juneau, Alaska for bid forms and specifications.
 Sealed Bids will be opened at the above address at 4:30 P. M October IA, 1949.
 First publication, Sept. 29, l949,
 Last publication, Oct. 13, l949.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-29
NOTICE


 NOTICE IS HE R REBY GIVEN that on the 28th day of September, 1949, JOSEPH F. PERUSICH as ad- ministrator- of the estate of FRANK VARLJEN, also known as FRANK VARLEN and FRANK MARLIN, De- ceased, duly filed his Final Account and Report and Petition for Dis tribution, and that a hearing on said Final Account and Report and Petition for Distribution will be held before the above entitled Court in the United States Commissioner (Ex-Officio Probate) Court in the Federal Territorial Building. Ju- neau, Alaska, on the 18th day of November, 1949, at 1000 o'clock A. M. of said day, and that all persons are required to then and there ap- pear and present any objections they may have to said Final Ac- count and Report and Petition for Distribution, or to the settlement thereof, and to the distribution of the residue of the assets of this estate direct to TEREzA VARLJEN, the surviving widow of deceased.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this 28th day of September, 1949.
 GORDON GRAY 1s)
 United States Commissioner and Ex-Offico Probate Judge.
 First publication, Sept 29, 1949. Last publication, Oct. 20, 1949.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-29
Daily Lessons in English v. v L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN The men ran every which way" Say ran in a directions"
 OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Beatitude Pronounce peat-uo in RE as in AT as unressed as in CUBE not as in RUDE), second syllable
 NdISSPELED: Cologne observe the seven vowes
 svNoNyMs cnpreye burdenome grvous, unjustly
 WORD STUDY: times and It IS yours Let us mastering word each day iooays wo TERRESTRIAL of worldly mundane terrestrial de- lights" or terrestrial magnetism"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-29
WILL QUIZ HINTON

Judge Sherman Minton, whom President Truman has nominated to succeed the late Justice Wiley Rut ledge the nations highest tribunal has been asked by the Senate Judiciary Committee to appear before that group for private questioning
 It may well be that many in Washington will have an unfavorable view of the appointment because of the unjudcial qualities that MT. Minton demonstrated in the Senate. It was always recognized there that he had courage and rather fierce determination to serve the cause of the underprivileged It was the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-29
NEW JUDGE FROM CHICAGO

Charming Dave Bazelon, assist ant Attorney General in charge of alien property, dropped in to see Paul Douglas. the hard-hitting Senator from Illinois, to get his help in being made judge on the U. S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia.
 As Bazelon sat down he noticed on the Senator's desk clipping from Chicago newspaper telling how Bazelon had contributed S20O to the campaign of COP. Senator Curley Brooks, whom Douglas de- feated.
 Perhaps that's not a very good introduction" remarked the red faced Bazelon, referring to the clip ping.
 T don't keep political books re- piled the good natured Douglas.
 Bazelons explanation is that Ed McGinnis. who was running Sena- tor Brooks reelection campaign, had persuaded him to make the S200 contribution But this glosses over the fact that Douglas and Truman were running against up- hill odds, were never expected to win, while Senator Brooks had all the power and money of the Chi cago Tribune crowd behind him In brief. Brooks was considered a sure bet, and the delightfuly Baz- elon, though appointed to a job by Truman, was betting against him
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-29

Moreel of Jones-Laughlin and sev- eral others. However, he got no re- sponse. None offered to support the Congressional bill for old-age pensions.
 Murray's inference was that if Congress handled the pension mat ter for everyone, his union would not need to threaten a strike. As it is, however, the unions with sufficient strike power, such as the coal miners, auto workers, steel workers ct al, can get pensions. But unskilled labor, farm labor, white-collar workers and other old sters who never belonged to unions will get second-rate pensions-or none.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-29
MODERN ETIQUETTE ROBERTA Sy LEE

O. hold coffee cup in the hand? should be held by the thumb and first two fingers the slightly towards the palm o
 it correct ring before wedding ceremony?
 Yes; she may either right hand leave it a
 should the candles be lighted when used on the dinner 
 A. Immediately announced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-29
CONDITIONS
 OF WEATHER
 ALA5kApT5.

Weather conditions and temper atures at various Alaska points, also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30 am, 120th Meridian Time, and released by the Weather Bureau at Juneau, follow:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-29
TRANS-A ATLANTIC AIR
 THREATENED

Judge T. Alan Goldsborough, who wasn't afraid to fine John L. Lewis, signed little-noticed order
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-29
ANGOON VISITOR

Florence Davis of Angoon is stop ping at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-29
LOOK and LEARN %sy c. GORDON

l. expanding medium in 
 What history the most extensive newspaper wrieup? What different shapes? For what famed Chopin, write chiefly? B. What $ the psychological opposite of optmism2
 ANSWERS: l. Gabriel Daniel Fahrenheit d686- 1736 in 1944. tree.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-29
LEGION OF THE MOOSE

Meeting Friday, Sept. 30th. Initia- tion, refreshments, fun. BIO St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-29

LEGION OF THE MOOSE
 Meeting Friday, Sept. 30th. Initia- ton, refreshments, fun. BIO St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-29

MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. l SECOND and FOURTH
 Monday of each month <M in Scottish Rite Temple < A beginning at 7::30 p. m. wN GLENN O. ABRAHAM, NV Worshipful Master;
 JAMES w. LEVERS, Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-29
The Washington k'erry-Go-Round
sv DREW PEARSON

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-29

sCHwINN BIKES at MADsENs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-29

PIONEER POT LUCK DINNER
 Friday, Sept. 30, at 6:30 pm. St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-29

Weather: High, es; low, 50; cloudy
Evening star., 1949-12-16
District Man Cleared
In Street Fight Staying

A man who shot and killed an
other man last September during
a fight at Eighth and o streets
NV. today stands cleared Of q
manslaughter charge. which grew
out of the killing.
District Court Judge Alexander
Holtzoff yesterday ordered a
Judgment Of acquittal for the de-
fendant, Edward Nelson, %, col
ored, Of the 1900 block Of Ninth
street NV, after the prosecution
had finished presenting Its case
to the jury.
According to Mr.. Nelson's state
ment to police, he shot the victim.
Edward H. Haynes. 80, colored, of
the 400 block of M street NV,
after Mr.. Haynes had gotten him
down and was choking him.
Evening star., 1949-12-16
visits with his wife and daushter.

visits with his wife and daughter.
Clinchers on the identity ques-
ton came in the form Of an old
photograph. showing Mrs. Rober-
son as q child posing with her
father, Humphrey B. Glaze.
Handwriting experts testified the
fathers inscription on the back
of it conceded with handwriting
specimens Of Ernest Hardy"
Then came Humphrey dlaze's
brother Edwin before the master
with an explanation that. back
about 1909, his brother had eau
toned him that. II Edwin ever got
in the Navy and saw Humphrey
in Panama. don't forget to ask
for Ernest Hardy and don't ask
for Humphrey Glaze"
With the masters recommended
tions before the court, Attorney
Pretzfelder said he could only
speculate over why Humphrey
Glaze should have changed his
name
Evening star., 1949-12-16
Woman Solves Fathers Hidden
Identity, Wins $4,000 Estate

A tangled trail OF identity lead
ing from Panama to Richmond to
Washington over a 35-year span
has been cleared by District Court
officials, in backing a Richmond
woman's claim to the $4,000 estate
of her dead father. whom she
had not seen for the last % years
Of his life.
Under the findings of court
special master, Mrs. Virginia
Glaze Robertson. 40. has been de-
signated rs sole and legal heir to
the estate Of Ernest Hardy" who
was concluded to be her father
after prolonged hearings on the
question.
In addition to the witnesses,
the proceedings featured more
than so exhibits, the advice Of
handwriting experts, and evidence
that the. whole contest arose
Evening star., 1949-12-16
r a radio broadcast dealing

over a radio broadcast dealing
with missing heirs,
The fathers early decision to
travel under an assumed name
provided the greatest obstacle fo1
the special master. Louis Raths-
child, and Mrs. Roberson's at
torney, Leon Prerzrelder.
While the father died in 1941
as Ernest Hardy" the master
concluded he was "one and the
same" as Humphrey B. Glaze
father of the claimant.
Contests D. C. Claim.
Mr.. Glaze died at Soldiers Home
here at the age of 81. after living
and working there as a masseul
for II years. He left no will, and
the matter Of his estate eventually
wound up on a Nationwide radio
broadcast of the Missing Heirs
Program. Mrs. Robertson got wind
of the estate ultimately and con-
tested the Districts claim that 1t
was entitled to the $4,000 in per-
sonal and real property.
Mrs. Robertson remembered that,
among old family souvenirs. she
once saw a letter addressed to
Ernest Hardy" This had been left
among the effects of her dead
mother. Mrs. Humphrey B. Glaze.
Running down Richmond records
Of vital statistics. Attorney Pretz-
fielder found that Humphrey B.
Glaze married his clients mother
and that one daughter was born
to them.
1t was then learned that Mrs.
Glaze, her daughter and husband
wound up in the Panama Canal
Zone In 1909 and that shortly
afterward mother and daughter
returned to the States alone.
Ernest Hardy" on Records.
Panama records failed to dis
close a Humphrey B. Glaze on
Government payrolls around that
time. But they did show one
Ernest Hardy" was employed
there of and on for about 10
years, beginning in 1906. At
several points records referred to
Ernest Hardy" wife and daugh-
ter.
1t was further revealed that the
approximate times Of Ernest
Hardy's" leaves Of absence to the
States coincided with Humphrey
B. 0laze's marriage date and later
Evening star., 1949-12-16
Marquette Alumni to Meet

The annual Christmas party Of
the Marquette University Alumni
Club will be held at 8 o'clock to-
night at the Catholic Daughters
Of America Club Rooms, 2 Scott
Circle NV.
Evening star., 1949-12-16

HomiIten SpscioI, with
disc wheels and rubber
tires. Al Extra SpeeioI
at this low price.
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-18
TO-DAY IL HISTORY
tkmoM A~-seFfca3

1852 New York and Phliadel
phla begin use of postage stamps
and Cag tickets fur currency in
shortaGe 20 small change
Bo4-HistoTiC abortive peace
conference bctNecn Horacg Gree
lev and Confcderate astnts 90 81.
agara Falh o. end Civil War
1897 Great Yukon sold strlks
hits the world press
1914 Bca,nnngs nf thc L $
Ar Cofps thc cstahilsi acnt 81
the Aviation section of thc q S
Siznal Corp
1882 Un.ted State and Cana
da sign 81 Lawrence Tfuatt lol
development ai ihc waterway
l88l Natt ordered t ks,p
tfe eea lame between tse United
State mad iceland uptn
1913 AmrriCans meet iTuna
resistance Iu march trfues S.gIiN
1874 -invallnE Allies halter
German defense in Caen resi-
uu
1910 Consume Resistance
hunEs down uhsie..It ucat pr
cas- lu NcW York sn1 Chicago
l947 Presidential ~uervssIuu
Bill madc isW bs President
signature
faan E.ts..-ss..... 4,..r. f..ff 80.
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-18
GREYHOUND Lines
To Conduct
Courtesy Drive

Greyhound Lines has designa
Ted july ~ and - for q system
wide courtesy and efiiciency
drive snong all employees Of ths
organization
Tire purpose is q fueus speciai
thought on certain features of op-
Grafton and service which have
helped o. make Greyhound the
outstanding name IN bus trans
poFtauou Safe driving Courtesy
and appearance are some "a the
important things which viii b.
highhEhted in the tWo-day drive.
by personal contact ard educs-
tional bulleiins
According e. p q Howe. PTesi-
dent ~ FLORIDA Greyhound Lines.
cuurtcous agents and drivers are
always efiicient. and IN addition.
the courteous driver is invariably
TIRE safe driver
Although thsae things are CON
siantiY taught it has heen proved
that special and combined efforts
on tire part of al employees on
certain designated DAYS g. per-
form q service a. near as posi- ble
stimulates and aruuses an ia
tcrost that Is beneficial
All departments of thc com
pany enter fundamentally into
the spirit ~ these courtesy and
efficiency drives and strive a.
set up their particular depart
ment IN outstanding rcCurd 81
performance
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-18
Announce Exams
Al Naval Station
For July ~

Examsnatann fat nsabasiaaaai
sppoaniweng o. tfs psmgsssa ag
lahoFwF heipeg genaaal heas
papsfistef helpaH e4estl 2tan.
helper maehinssl helpeg saMsg
ard cemeni fnseisef al be asmm
81 on 1uls - bs tae haafa al a.
= Civil SefNaee ENmmstEets ~ tisn
Naval Siaiaun
ReessteEn established Ma aw
auii af the Eaffenf Nxausiumt sssasa
ell b. ased io fili VaeasasNs an
thew poslglons Mhtch nsMy @eNaF
~ Naval activities ~ ~ Weaf
Rates of PES fa LafufNga h99am
ai 81 o6 pof aaem inlNFmN9lafe
rate Is ST. IS pel dlanA and maakA
usam Is s. % peE daeW haies a
pas foI helpeE 0emeFai Neipex
pipeiittef iIelpef klNgfraiaa
fielper Machlmist ama Hslpss
RgRef bean II 81 a88 So 8ssm
intcrmedlaio rata M 81 1N So
diem. and uaaN8mmm i 81 - usf
dsesm Rates ~ paN fm Ne1wNai
Finsshef teain ~ - ~ gs8 atefn.
lnturmedlaao fato m SO &a Emx
dleul. and uaaklmum 81 xlaeA -
dsum
Applaeatlon folma mas o. a.
tained ffum tie hscas ass aa flsN
Beard 81 nuilalna % Nasal So
gion. ifum tlle seefufaft 81 fise
Beard ol q 8 Cmd ~erWafv
Exam8ners "a ans fFal si asessgaa
Ciass Poet UiileF m irun tisf
Resiumal DlTgstnf fiifh & =
Civil SeFvsee Heasun. Ailania
Georgia
Cupes ai the ekalnlaaia,1a 9Th
letaih ~ duibes sna a8ai4iita
tums &c the pmitlun aft gs@ttss
q the ker Wesi pust 0ifiet asaa
81 Buslding 81 Nasal statssn
Application f8g the ps@1itssgla
e l.alorcl Bsipss tseneEal heip
u Pipenitef heips khstl lgtssa
llelpsr Machlbfst helpsg hl&GNF
and Cement Flniahet slA - -
ueptod b. the Rnrsais bsaafd ua
a. s CIVIL @efyste kAamlmeGs ~
ihe q = Naval alatssn hNg
West Fiuru8a antl thN nssa4 -
the service haxe teen usst
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-18
The
WEATIIERMAN
Says:

KEY West & V.unity Mostly
cloudy with scattered thunder
showers to-day thru TUESDAY
Gentle % moderate suuthcastefls
winds fresh la tllundcrNhowers
FLORIDA mostly cloudy alth
scattered thundershowerx on los
er coast and ln extreme south
portion thru Tuesday SCATTERED
afternoon and early evening
thundcrshowcrs elsewhere
Jacksonville Thru The FLORIDA
Straits a last Gulf uf Mexieo
Gentls g. mufc ate southeast to
south WINS thru Tuesday Partly
cloudy with scattered thunder
showers
jacksonville % Apalarhloula
NJ small craft c. storm warntnas
have bcen issued
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-18
key West Woman
Stationed Al
Fort Dix, y. ].

FORT Dix y = Juk ia
Captain Evelyn ; Niles. Army
Nurse Corps usuehicf of NJ and
Mrs. Nathan & Niles. uf i40i
Newton ST. key West recently
gas assigned to duty 80 fhe Sta
tlon Hospital Port nlx \ ;
Captain Nil-s s as commissioned
in the Army Nurse Corps n
March le45. and wss first sta
TONED "a Camu Ruckef. Ala.
where shc received basic train
ing
Before coming % Port DIX.
Captain Niles server tuuFs of
duty "a Camp Wheeler c. with
the 98th General Hospital in
Msieh. Germany and a. thg
Aums NaVt General Hospital
hot springs Ak
Born in Tampa Fla she
graduated from key West High
school and received her nurses
training at Protestant Episcopcl
Hospital
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-18
Leo II. Warren
To Visit Rim
Of The World"

GREAT LAKES. Ill. tulv is
Leo I. WsfFen. chief ho pisal
corusman. uSN. son II MrN
Eiia Warren. az 81 xsbeth street.
Key West. u scheililel a. paFti-
cipaie a. q cFeN mscmtpDE uf tha
landing ship US ii13 IN the
Point barFuw Res lplv Expesii
ton. which all take hirm ta the
Navy Petroleum Camp a. puint
barfuN and other isolated mlli-
taTy ouiposls on tie Rim uf ne
World in northern Alaska
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-18
GOlER>s,R DEWEY

tCuulnued frum faae onaf
Feasibility uf THIRD wufld waf
muuld ba mu rEnanlN
Thsa altrImasn. ere Li0ns ara
srhedulef ia huld 4 parasie ani
q was said thai { eail be the iaf
acst n tht histaft of that uf9as
ifatlum