davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1949-02-04

Keilbasa presented the first part,
their subject being American Citi-
zenship." They had a most interest
ing program built around the flag
and the. group sang the Star
Spangled Banner. Mrs. Webb and
Mrs. Forrest were in charge of the
Legislation topics and they were
most fortunate in procuring Mrs.
G. H. NutteT, chairman of Legisla-
ton and Mrs. Walter X. Barrett,
Chairman of Safety, to give some
very interesting and worthwhile
facts on the very important subject
of Legislation. Miss Jean Bennett
sang two beautiful selections,
which were much enjoyed During
the social hour the hOstesses serV-
ed delicious refreshments and the
meeting was adjourned until Tues
day evening, February Is. This
will be Reciprocity Night" and the
Rising Sun Community Club will
be our guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart MOul of
Glen Rock, Pa, spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan Roe and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Carlisle of Frederick.
Houston School News
March of Dimes-Our school con-
tributed 1OO@o to the March of
Dimes, giving $1L56. For a small
school we feel that we have done
our part.
Two of our teachers, Mrs. Ruth
H. Sapp and Mrs. Susan K. Har-
ringtOn, have just completed an eX-
tension course given at George
town for the past Is weeks. Mrs.
/ Berneta GerstOn of the Music De-
partment of the University of Del
aware, was the instructor of the
course, entitled Approaches to
Public School Music"
Pupils in the 6, z and Sth grades
of our school who have not missed
a day of school this school year,
! are: Obert Black, ClOyd Bushey
Mark Dufendach, Maynard Gruns-
ira, Theodore Yerkes, Janet Lane
Martha Elliott and Sylviaanne
Daugherty.
Those who have had perfect at
tendance during the month OF
January are: Robert Black. ClOyd
Bushey, Mark Dufendach, Maynard
Grunstra, James Watkins, TheO.
dOre Yerkes, Andrew Simpson, Rob.
ert Hammond, Janet Lane, Martha
Elliott, Sylvianne Daugherty anC
Arlene McQuay.
Perfect attendance for January
Grade Milton Bushey and Will
liam Herd.
Grade 2-Kenneth Black Law.
renee Scott and Richard Watkins.
Grade Marlin Murry. Anna
r Mae Watkins, Edith Watkins.
Milford chronicle., 1949-02-04

classified Ads get results.
Milford chronicle., 1949-02-04
Vets Whip Tourney
Winners Here Monday
tcontinued from nrst pagel

NNe@+N~-@N-~A ~NN---
Smyrna regained the lead NOM
entarily, after resumption of play
in the fourth period, when Don
Ennis, 6-fOOt, 3-inch Hornets CEN
ter, sank a field goal, but three
consecutive field goals by Leo
Marshall put Milford back out in
front to stay, although, on two la
ter occasions, Smyrna crept up to
within three points of the Vets.
While BartO was the pacesetter
in MilfOrd's big third quarter Tal-
ly with eleven of the Vets twenty
five points, Marshall was the
big noise" in the fourth quarter,
scoring sixteen points to bring his
nights total up to 20 points and
his seasons total to 305 points in
ten Mar-Del League games. BartO
finished with a gross total of fif-
teen points to take runner-Up hon
Ors for the Vets, followed by LOr-
ry Wilkins, with eight; Charlie
Salmon, with six; John Williams
with three, and Lloyd Elton, with
two. Allen O'Neal, who lead the
Mar-Del League in scoring last
year. was high scorer for the HOr
! nets Monday evening with seven
teen points, followed by Don Ennis
and ROnal Grier, with ten each
Bob Jacobs, with nine, and Bill
BOdley, with eight
By winning over Smyrna. The
Vets retained possession of third
place in the standings, still ont
full game ahead of the fourth place
MiddletOwn Lions, who stayed a
MilfOrd's heels by defeating Tho
Dover Bulldogs, 40-33, Monday
evening.
In the first half of Monday eve
ning's dOublebill, the Blue Hem
Milford chronicle., 1949-02-04
HOUSTON


Church News for Sunday, Feb. 9Th.
This is World Service Sunday
and the schedule is as usual. Sun
day School at 10 o'clock a. m,
Howard r. Moore, Sup't., with Ed
win Prettyman, assistant.
/ Preaching at IL o'clock by the
pastor, Rev. w. Stanley Grant.
Evening services M. Y. F. at Z
O'Clock followed by a song service
and the hour of worship at 1880.
Mid-week meeting: Prayer serv-
ice on Wednesday evening at 7:45.
Afternoon services will be held
at MillwOOd Church School at 1870
followed by preaching at 2:3O. Rev.
w. s. Grant, pastor.
The services on Sunday morning
were largely attended. There were
100 present at Sunday School with
quite a large attendance during the
hour of worship. AS the morning
! lesson, the minister read tn 39th
/ Psalm and the 3rd verse: For
acknowledge my transgressiOns, and
my sin is ever before me" Mem
OFies place in Destiny" was very
much streed, pictures on the walls
of the mind. The music was very
/ fine. Mr.. GOtt was sOlOist for the
/ morning.
Mrs. Grant, Mr.. Howard Moore
and Mrs. Pearl Messick, who have
been on the sick list, are better
i and are able to be out again.
Mrs. John r. Brittingham, who
has been visiting with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Robert Morrison of Del
aware City, the past week, has re-
turned to her home.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jester
and Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Jester
were dinner guests on Sunday al
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. S. G
Armour. The date happened to be
the anniversary of both Mr.. Arm.
ours and Donald TESTERS birthdays
Miss Audrey Laird Of Philadel
phia, is visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Studte.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles KOenOne
san spent Sunday in Trappe, Nd
visiting with old friends an,
neighbOrs and they had a most en-
, joyable afternoon.
/, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Jones an
: daughter, Gayle, of Dover, wer
dinner guests at the home of MI
, and Mrs. John r. Brittingham o.
Sunday.
: Several friends and neighbor
4 gathered at the home of Mrs. Pear
! Messick on Saturday night to hel
/. celebrate her birthday. Her daugh
= ter, Miss Florence Messick, of vii
Z. mingtOn, was home over the week
end and a good time was had b
e all.
= Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill w. Thistle
: wood had as overnight guests o
n Sunday, their gTandsOns, Laurence
i Paul and Thomas Merrill Green1e
+ Of Shawnee.
e Mr. and Mrs. Walker were SUI
y day visitors at the home of Mr.. ar
d Mrs. Samuel GOtt.
eel Mrs Cora Satterfeld spent Wee
e nesday with Mr.. and Mrs. Villa
: Biggs.
e The Houston New Century Clu
Is met on Tuesday night with q
e President, Mrs. Bennett. in Il
chair. AS it was a combined prt
i gram, Mrs. Harrington and MI
Milford chronicle., 1949-02-04

the high school, with the Vets
meeting the Dover Bulldogs in the
feature and the Hens meeting the
FELTON, Vetnettes in the opening
game. The DOver-MilfOrd game
will renew a sports rivalry that
goes back to the turn of the cen
tuTy; court meetings between these
traditional rivals have, for the
most part, been closely contested
with honors pretty much evenly
divided, and there is every reason
to believe that Monday evenings
game here will be every bit as
hard-fOught and thrill-packed as
have other DOVer-Milford games OF
the past three Mar-Del League
seasons.
Milford chronicle., 1949-02-04
~ - ~ 49,

This coming Monday night will
be a gala night for Crystal FOunt
Lodge. The Grand Master and
his staff will make thelr official
visit. initiation of candidates, and
visitors from our neighbOring
lodges will be present, then good
eats after the meeting. So, mem
bers, If you want to have an en-
iOyable evening come out next
Monday night.
CO
The initiatOry degree will be
conferred on candidates from
Ocean Wave Lodge of RehobOth;
Chosen Friends Lodge, of Har-
ringtOn and from our own lodge on
Monday, February Z. All members
Of the degree team please be pres
ent next Monday night.
GO
Grand Master Berman Melvin OF
Rehoboth Beach and his staff will
make his official visit to Crystal
FOunt Lodge on Monday evening
February z. Brothers, keep this
date in mind and be present. Let's
make a good showing on that night
Milford chronicle., 1949-02-04

Latest News 9 Selected Shorts
Milford chronicle., 1949-02-04
Laurel Trimmed By
Milford Battery
teontlnued nom nrst paae1

about the winning margain. Irv
BOWS was runner up for Milford
in scoring with IL points.
Lowe was high for Laurel with
II points, closely followed by Spi-
Ger, center, who had Is.
This game throws Milford and
Laurel in a tie for the lead in the
945th AAA AW Bn. League.
Milford plays at Dover on Tues
day, February 8, at 500 o'clock
at the armOry and Georgetown goes
to Laurel on Wednesday, February
8.
4 The box score:
TATTRET
Milford chronicle., 1949-02-04
MILFORD
Z-GOALS.
Milk Used BY Bakers

American bakers now are using
more than 100 million pounds of
milk solids every year in bread and
bakery products. In the past ten
years consumption Of milk by bak-
ers has been nearly doubled.
Milford chronicle., 1949-02-04
WnaFa

aakes. copperheads and
are members Of the fame
telaldae or pit vipers, 90
peeepse of ihe pit OF depres-
- each eide q The head be-
eye en n0stril. This
nt than the
Milford chronicle., 1949-02-04

1T is OUR PLEASURE to serve
you in your insurance needs. r. G.
WOllter Agency, General Insur-
ance. Phones: Milford 191. or
5S4J12. f4-tf
Smyrna times., 1949-04-28

On the liveliness of its time-provee
valve-in-head power plant ON the
unequaled smoothness of Dynahov
Drive-on the level-going luxury o
its matchless ride, RoADMAsTEI
doffs its bonnet to no one.
Yet look around, check the
prices (including what's in
them!) and you'll find that this
one costs less than you think, r
gives more than you expect.
AS for delivery-just drop in
and get the facts. With factory
production increasing, you
may we'll find it another reason
for getting a firm order in
right now.
.xuo h...Ef REyEGK xrsTE kxxsT<F sHous
Smyrna times., 1949-04-28

accompanist. The choral program
opens with group of sacred num-
bers with incidental baritone solos
by Vaughn Rash, Smyrna, and Pat
Biddle of Chestertown, Md. An
incidental soprano solo by Sara
Demarie of Dover in the beloved
"Agnus Del" of Bizet's brings this
group of numbers to climax. Fol-
lowing three Debussy numbers by
Miss Woodford at the piano, the
chorus sings a series of secular
numbers including the popular
Russian Picnic" and "Oh, Italia,
Beloved Italia" Mr.. and Mrs.
Travers offer next some famous
operatic duets followed by lively
negro spirituals sung by the Choir
us. Subscriptions have been closed
as the seating capacity of the aud
itorium of Peoples Church in Dow
er is limited. The concert begins at
8:15 pm, daylight saving time on
Smyrna times., 1949-04-28
WoMEN,s OFFICER SCHOOL

Continued from Page Two
be single, and pass certain screen
ing tests before an OCS board
Those who do not possess the col
lege minimum, but who are other
wise exceptionally qualified, may
establish eligibility to apply by
passing an appropriate Army edu-
cational examination.
Complete information and appli-
cations for the next schedules Wo-
mems Army Corps officer Candi-
date School class may be obtained
at the U. S. Army and U. S. Air
Force Recruiting Station at BOG 5.
State Street, Dover.
Smyrna times., 1949-04-28
EASY DOES IT!

The fast, thorough, thrifty way to
whip spring cleaning is = the
BRIGHT SAIL way. | heartily
recommend this grand line of eff
fective household cleaning aids.
Try them, won't you? There's a
special BRIGHT SAIL product
for every job-and from floor wax
to soap flakes, they're all mar
velous buysi
Smyrna times., 1949-04-28
CONCERT BY
WESLEY CHORUS
Wesley Junior College Choir
Presents Sixth Annual
Concert
PRESENTED APRIL 2Sth

The Music Department of Wes-
ley Junior College, Dover, presents
the sixth annual concert of the
Chorus assisted by Miss Sarah j.
Woodford, pianist, Union Springs,
N. Y; Major N. Travers, Jr., bari
tone; Mrs. Major N. Travers, Jr.,
soprano, Wilmington. Mrs. Will
liam J. Storey, Dover, directs the
chorus and Miss Woodford is the
Smyrna times., 1949-04-28

April %. The public is cordially
invited to meet the artists after
the concert at a reception in the
church parlor next to the auditor
ium.
Smyrna times., 1949-04-28

Iold Owen, Dover; Pauline Snapp,
Perryville, Md; Carolyn Gibson,
Nutley, N. j.; Janet Spence, Clay
mont.
Chorus members not shown in
picture: Barbara Keyes, Smithtown
Branch, N. Y; Kenneth Snyder,
Wilmington; Sara Demarie. Dover
Ann Coleman, Chestertown, Md.
Smyrna times., 1949-04-28
MARK TING
zza2fzsz 4

Is spring cleaning upsetng your meatme routine? Shop at
APP and get delicious foods that prepare
urvy kitchen! And incidentally, do stock up
thrifty housekeeping aids, too Like everything else at ARP
they'll save you time, work. and money
Smyrna times., 1949-04-28

Third row-Lillian Hsieh, Chunk
ing, China; Doris Stork, Marcus
Hook, Pa; Pat Biddle, Chester
town, Md; Vaughn Rash, Smyrna;
Becky Buchanan, Dover; Audrey
Meredith, fredericksburg, Md.
Fourth row-Lavonne Mattison,
Newark; Betty Caulk, Dover; Char
lesta Davis, Greensboro, Md; Har-
Smyrna times., 1949-04-28

First row = Faye Russell, Ocean
City, Nd, Betty Samworth, Will
mington, Susanne Carbonneau,
Woodbridge, Conn.
Second row Dorothy Dempsey,
Newark; Mrs. William ]. Storey,
Director; Wilma Dorma, Laurel;
Miss Sarah Woodford, accomplish;
Jeanne Walker. Westfield, N. ].
Smyrna times., 1949-04-28
LIGHTNING LUNCH

Here's how to make tasty, differ
ent sandwiches: Place 21s slices
of AIRS quick-melting CHED-O-
BIT CHEESE FOOD on each slice
of bread. Cut green pepper cross
wise in 1a Inch
slices, ,and arrange %MR MNN>
on cheese. Broil 5 Nv = c/N
minutes, or till IG&SSaSS\
cheese is melted. \TGsS9sE1)
There's real nour- Ss
ishment in these
CHED- BIT sandwiches. And
your family is sure to go for their
smooth flavor.
SPEEDY, GOLDEN DESSERT
It's as fresh as spring. And it's
easy to serve. | mean JANE
PARKER POUND CAKE! For a
tempting, time-saving dessert, en-
Joy it with fruit or ice cream, or
top it with your favorite icing.
And do try it toasted. JANE
PARKER POUND CAKE simply
melts in your mouth. Yet it's
always modestly priced at your
friendly APP.
Smyrna times., 1949-04-28
Dz2UW see KOalzz2zaSzeT!
Z Your key 10
| Greater Value

BUICK alone has all these features
Silk smooth DYNAFLoW DRIVES FULL-vIEW VISION from
emerged glass area swINc-EAsY DOORS and easy
living SPACE" INTERIORS with Deep-crudIe cushions
svOyoni. riding oUApRUHEx coll sPRINcINc Lively
FREBAu srRAcHrEIcHT POWER with sELF-ssTrINc VALVE
FrERs pIvs Hi-PoIsED ENGINE MoUNrNcs ow-pressUre
fires on sAFETYRIDE RIMS cuserne vENTfPoRTs DUREx
BEARINGS, main and connecting rods BODY BY FISHER
*stond1rd on ROADstASTER. optional OF
exiro SUPER models. uuurr
Smyrna times., 1949-04-28

LITERALLY or fguratively it still
4 holds true.
That great and gracious carriage
swinging past you, flashing its four
cleaning Ventiports as it goes,
what's that but a RoADMAsTER?
And that car you've got your sights
set on = the big, roomy, lively,
sweet-riding thrill-maker you mean
to own "some day" what's that
but this gorgeous travel-mate you
see on the roads right now?
You can even so beyond that.
Look ahead-and you'll see that
Buick has already met the growing
trend toward more for your money.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-18
To Make Plans for Participation in
 Soroptimist Meet

Plans for participation in the Eiennial convention of the Ameri- can Federation of Soroptimist Clubs, which will be held in Seattle next July, will be the principal item of business to be discussed at the luncheon meeting of the Ju- neau Soroptimist Club, tomorrow in the Terrace Room at the Baranot Hotel. The three Alaska Clubs, plus any new ones that may be organized in the interim, have been assigned the responsibility for the opening reception.
 Business handled tomorrow will center around setting up a program to present to the other Alaska clubs for united effort in handling this meeting.
 A post tour to Alaska sponsored by the Alaska Clubs and open to all delegates who attend the convention in Seattle, will also be considered and tentative plans developed for handling the details of such a tour
 These matters, plus some un- finished items of business left over from the last business meeting two weeks ago, are expected to occupy club members for the full hours session tomorrow, according to Alice Thorne, president of the local club, who urges full attendance of club members for this important meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-18
JAP SWIM SEARS
 SET NEW RECORD

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 18-R- With two titles sewed up, Japan's world beating swim squad goes after more national AAU crowns today.
 Hironoshin Furuhashi, after 30-lap stroke for stroke battle with teammate Shiro Hashizume, won the 1,50O meter swim by four yards in 18:29.9, far under the listed world mark of 1853 by T Amano in 1888. Hashizume swan it in IS: :36.6 to make it the fastest two man marathon in history.
 Japan's second winner last night was powerful 190-pound Yoshihiro Hamaguchi, who swan the 2OO meters in 2:11, just edging John Blum of the New Haven Swim Club.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-18
D0(k5TRIKE
 IN ISLANDS
 I5 STALLED

HONOLULU, August l9.-R- Hawaii stalled today in the drive to reopen it's strikebound ports. The apparent government attitude Wait and see what Harry Bridges does.
 The stall was in effect on two firing lines Tn the 110-day CIO stevedore strike--the courts and the Honolulu waterfront.
 Action depended upon Territorial Attorney General Walter D. Acker- man, jr. and Alderman, high official said, had been told to lay off.
 The word was that nothing was to upset direct employer ne- gotiations aimed at settling the tie up. But peace talks, now in the third day, weren't getting far.
 Meanwhile, the Territory held back on test of the new dock seizure law that put the govern ment in the stevedoring business.
 Bridges personally defied the law Monday. He went on picket duty and spurned an injunction restrain ing the ILWU from picketing Pier Nine where the Watson freighter Hawaiian Merchant was berthed.
 Circuit Judge Edward A. Towse instructed Alderman to filed a con- tempt action against Bridges by noon yesterday. Nothing happen ed. The Attorney General said: I'm tied up on other matters
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-18
METROPOLIS OF LOWER YUKON CALLS
 OLDTIMERS NORTH

On their way to Marshall, the metropolis of the lower Yukon, . George F. Marsh and L. H. Kier were northbound passengers by PNA Wednesday.
 Though there are probably less than fifty permanent inhabitants of Marshall, it has been home to the two men of the north for many years. Marsh, operator of gold min ing property, has been spending his winters at his home in Palm Springs for several years But Kier, who has managed a trading post at the mining settlement for these many years, is returning from the first trip he has made outside ill B years.
 And though like all Alaskans homeward-bound, he admits that now that he is 79 years old he thinks he'll find a place to make his home someplace in the States. Preferably on the west coast. It is more like Alaska and he is more likely to see his friends now and then.
 Marsh and Kier are joint execu tors of the estate of Chris Betsch, owner of the trading post that Kier managed and it is on business of the estate that the two left for the south in March.
 Both MT and Mrs. Marsh were passengers aboard the Yukon when it was wrecked in westward waters in February of 1946-only wreck they had experienced in their many years of travel north. Mrs. Marsh, who has been ill since July is in Stanford hospital in San Francisco.
 MT. Kier, who first came to Ju- neau in 1898 on his way over the Chilkoot Pass to Dawson, found lots of changes since those days. Juneau was just a village in 1898.
 Marsh, one of the few gold mine operators who continued mining through war days, is hoping for the passage by Congress of the McNary bill which would allow the sale of gold on the open market. Mining since he arrived in Nome in 1900, Marsh finds the high cost of labor vs, the low price of gold his chief business concern.
 The pioneers will remain in Marshall until late November.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-18
FIGHT DOPE

One knockout and one outpointed event took place in fight circles last night and here they are:
 At Worcester, MasS.-Lew Jen- kins. 139, Sweetwater, Tex, out pointed Don Williams, 139h, Wor- cester, 10.
 At Syracuse, NY.-Lee Sala, l6O, Doncra, Pa, knocked out Joey De John, l60, Syracuse, 6.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-18
ANCHORAGE TEAM
 OFF FOR WICHITA

SEATTLE. Aug 18-tR-Alaska's s first entrant in the National Semi Pro Baseball Congress Tournamel4t at Wichita, Kans., arrived in Seattle by charactered plane from Anchorage today.
 The team, the 57th Fighter Wing of the Anchorage Baseball League, planned a workout today before leaving this afternoon for Wichita
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-18

by train.
 Bernie Kosinski of the Anchor age Times said the team would play the New Hampshire Cham pions in the first game Sunday at 6 pm. CWichita time>.
 Sixteen players, team manager Tom Bell, and six league officials were included in the group arriv- ing here.
Evening star., 1949-04-15

on Mr.. Smiths behalf are Civil
Service Commissioner Frances
Perkins, who was Secretary OF
Labor when Mr.. Smith served as
personnel director there from
1896 to is45. Also reported back
Ing Mr.. Smith are Federal Con-
ciliator Cyrus Ching. Dan Tracy
AFL official and former Assistant
Secretary of Labor. and Robert
Lacklen. personnel director Of the
National Committee for Aero
nautics.
Capitol Hill friends OF Mr.
Smith include House Majority
Leader Mccormack and two other
prominent Democrats. Represent
atives Ensle OF California and
Thomas of Texas. Representative
Keefe. Republican. of Wisconsin
also Is well acquainted with Mr.,
Smith.
Mr.. Smith has little sympathy
with the current personnel policy
setup in Government. and his
friends say there would be q
thorough housecleanins in the
Civil Service Commission and the
Federal Personnel Council II he
were named.
OTHER CANDIDATES.
others mentioned for the com
mission craftsmanship Is former
Representative Robert Ramspeck,
who was chairman OF the House
Civil Service Committee until he
resigned to take a $50 900 a year
job with the Air Transport AS
sociation.
AS in the case OF Mr.. Smith.
friends of Mr.. Ramspeck are
booming him for the Job. Mr..
Ramspeck says he Is not inter-
ested in the job at its present
$4,000 a year salary. However.
MFR. Ranispeck, like Mr.. Smith.
might be available. II the pay
were increased to $l6.500. as pro-
vided in the top pay bill.
Both men have made fine rec
ords in public life. and their
friends say they would like to
return to public life II the finan-
cial sacrifice Is not too great.
Meanwhile. the key man In the
situation Is Donald s. Dawson,
administrative assistant to Presi-
dent Truman. Administration
sources say Mr.. Dawson is In line
for the Job. II he wants It; but
Evening star., 1949-04-15
Little Girl Says Broken Statue
Has Ceased to Shed Tears

blocked OH and buses were re-
routed.
The police lieutenant said there
were crippled and blind persons in
the crowd. Some. he said he was
told. had come from Detroit and
Toronto.
Today being Good Friday, any
thing might happen" he COM
mented to a neWsman.
Some spectators who saw the
statue dabbed handkerchiefs
against the painted face. Others
touched it with rosary beads.
More confirmation that the
three-inch statue shed what wit
nesses called tears" came from
employees of the television station.
Paul Wiley. a cameraman, told
a reporter:
II saw tears come from both
eyes"
AL Rein, station stage director,
asked by a reporter If he had seen
tears" replied:
I'll say ! did"
Meanwhile. minister suggested
a scientific test.
The Rev. Glenn o. Garfield. pas
tor of May Memorial Unitarian
Church, who said he had looked
at the statue head. told reporter:
.t "A chemical analysis should be
made to determine whether the
girls saliva and the liquid soiu-
tion thatappears on the dolls face
are the same" r,.o5iA