davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-29
Club EIamingo Is
New SainfIY City
Downtown csdfe

Club Flamingo, a new down
town st. Paul restaurant, is
scheduled to open its doors to the
public Friday night, July 20. The
new eating place is located at 191
z. 9Th Street.
At present, hours are from s
p. m. until. The club menu will
feature barbecue, southern fried
chicken and steaks. The Clubs
motto is Fine Food, Fine Serv-
ice, Fine Atmosphere"
Gene and George" are listed
as proprietors.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-29
Charge Bios In
Hiring at St.
Peter AoSpifoI

Carl jackson, director, Division
of Institutions, has been appoint
ed by Governor Luther Youngdahl
to investigate alleged charges Of
discrimination in the hiring at
st. Peter hospital
It was reported to this news
paper that several Negroes who
passed the civil service examina-
ton reported to the hospital for
employment.
They were told to return the
next day. Upon doing SO, they
were told that the hospital had
hired its fun quota and did not
need more help.
At press time, Mr.. jackson had
not completed his investigation Of
the situation.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-29
NELL RUSSELL AND
HUBBY LEAVE ron
Blo CITY SUNDAY

George Grim, Minneapolis TRI-
BUNE eolumnist, scOoped this
paper Wednesday when he re-
ported that Nell Dodson Russell
and her husband BIZ are headed
for New York to live.
Although staff members of the
Spokesman and Recorder papers
knew Nell was leaving. nothing
had been run in the paper. An
nouncement was TO be made IN
this issue. Her regular weekly
column The Way ! Bee It." q ia
vorite Of many MinnesOtans, win
be conducted from New York and
win appear as usual on page
three Of this Newspaper.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-29

ALEhANAN4DOAN ANsAeo AAANAA
aged Senator Johnson's campaign
among Texas Negroes in Novem-
Der, 1913.
At present he is attending sum-
mer graduate school at the Uni
versity of Minnesota Harrison
praised the Spokesman and Re-
corder papers for their advocacy
of the appointment Of a Negro
attorney to the Supreme court
vacancy made by the death Of
Justice Frank Murphy.
Raymond w. Cannon, promi-
nent Minneapolis attorney and
active in the National Negro Bar
Association, also praised the
Spokesman and Recorder papers
for advocating the naming Of an
outstanding Negro to the Su-
preme court.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-29

BURIE CARAucHAEL, sR
city for the past thirty years, Be
ing en- active member Of Bethesda
Baptist Church, he served IN Off
ciai capacity there. Kfn came 70
Minneapolis with his family from
Georgia.
The survivors include four
daughters; AnnabeIle Horria, Mat
tie Prince. Beulah Waters Of San
Diego, Calf, and Addie Franklin
Of Camden, N. J. and one son,
Burie Carmichael, Jr, and other
relatives and friends.
Funeral services were held
Monday, July 20. at 2 p. m. at
Bethesda Baptist Church Rev. J.
8 Tate officiated. Internent was
at Crystal Lake Cemetery.
Neal Funeral Home had charge
of the arrangements.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-29
DAILY PAPERs
KEEP oUIfT ON
HOT RAcE ISSUE

81. Paul's two daily papers
gave good cOyeEngo 20 ths In
transitional Conysntion q TIE
Toastnalstreases but kept quiet
about the aeething underneath
tire meeting which ooncerned
revocation Of tire charters q
three clubs because q ne
stand talEen against racial as
elimination.
mo Minneapolis Morning
TRIBUNE was the oniy Twin
city daily that turned back
the covers ON One unmayoEy
spectacle.
A comprehensive story on ne
race discrimination praetioed
hy TIE EFoup appeared IN We'd
nesday's TRIBUNE.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-29

WASHINGTON Although housing act authorng
$4,000 public housing units and plans for building homes hs
passed the fight for housing has not ended the race relations
authorities advised last week
relations staff warned that the big fight win Be staged
Minority groups must set in on the ground door
housing activities they must % they ges
private housing Developments through the m dearanee plan
q the public projecta
presentation and Stats Of local housing authorities Good
housing they said il essential 70 American Democracy
CONGRESSMAN PLAYS CUPID
CHICAGO Rep william L DaWson Democratic conereaanan
from ChicaEos first district assumed Of span Cupid
Gently helping young veteran and he intended bride
q Japanese
The courtshp NJ EIautanl and Miss Adaho NAu
Talag Of Tokyo Japan started young officer STRICKEN
with tuberculosis while duty army 1aa Tg
his
AMER he two became engaged be VA hrng q,
this country because % Immigration laws
He appealed hD congTc1nan, Who "a r4err
troduced bn which would permit M country.
bH was passed signed " Frednt Iunan Maruea a ~
1GcIntyre m awaiting discharge ard ne arrya e ~ Ana
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-29
Mrs. Wade lin
81. PETER Momen's
Duy Speaker

Sunday, July 81, the women Of
81. Peters AIrE Church. Mime
apolis. win sponsor their annual
WoFnen's Day Program. Mrs
wade d. Hin Of the Kenny m
stitute win be the guest speaker
at the morning service, 1o:46. She
viii use as her subject, polio"
which they believe to be q very
timely subject. Mrs. Hin, who Is
from chicago. Is studying polio
at the Kenney Institute on q
scholarship.
Appearing also win be Mira.
ELISE Lyle and Mrs. Winona Minis.
aololsts. mrs. Adele Howell. Mrs
Mary Collins and Mrs Matte
Boyd win also have . part in the
service.
A narration entitled Negro
Women Up From Slavery" with
MRS. Flossie Harris as narrator,
viii be given in the afternoon at
4 O'Clock. Successful Negro wo-
men win be discussed. Mrs. Mary
Louise Cannon Of Los Angeles,
Calf. win be the soloist. Mrs,
Cannon was formerly a member
Of st. Peter and has been living
IN California since last June.
Mrs. Lucille McAdams and Mrs
LeRoss Copeland are chairman
and co-chairman respectively,
Program chairman and co-chair.
man are Mrs. Maxine Jones and
Mrs. Flossie Harris
Mrs. Carl Wade. ST., il in charge
Of the finance and Mrs. Dorothy
Sims and Mrs. Harriet Jones
chairman and co-chairman OF n.
music.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-29
Toastmistress Convention Refuses To
Rescind Action Based on Racial
Bias AT Annual Sessions Here

Because Of disharmony and misunderstanding that grew
out Of regional meeting Of the international Toasmarea
club four Negro delegates and three whites representing three
clubs whose charters had been arbitrarily revoked er not
allowed 10 participate attend the TIC convention held IL ~
Paul the first part Of the week,
Three Of the Negro delsgates the Mines ossie Miller
oueene M Carter and Stella p Price were delegates om tAe
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-29
Lustra Silk Beauticians
Attend 3-Day Session In
Firms Mill City Office

Twenty beauty school heads and beauty shop
from nine who the Lusra Silk hair culture methods
attended threeday symposium the home offices of the firm
in Minneapolis last Wednesday, Thursday and Friday.
Those in attendance from far New York,
far south Louisiana Session presided by
Carey president of the firm j. B. Cava inventor Of the
Silk process and Mrs Caroline DESMOND of Harrisburg Pa,
techncan of the firm Who travels all the country demon
tba
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-29
ANOTHER Ar ARKANSAS 20"

LITTLE Following the footsteps Of Edith MaeIby
Hot SPRING. Arkansas Andrew Of laborer became
the second Negro accepted University Of Arkansas School of
Medicine recently
Andrews Freshman Miss Iby who was
the first 70 be admitted In year this fan
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-29
TEXAN URGES NEGRO BE NAMED
ToU. s. SUPREME COURT POST

Another voice was added to the
rising demand that a Negro at
torney be named to the vacancy
on the u. s. Supreme Court when
w. H. Harrison, prominent Texas
educator and active political
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-29
Burie ccFgniehueI. SRI
90 Year Old Min
cliy Resident. Dies

Burie Carmichael, srs we'll
known Minneapolis resident. diod
AZ his home Thursday July ~.
Mr.. Carmichael was 80 years Old
and had been a resident Of the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-29

WOrkefs WIT e q
Senator Lyndon
johnson of Tex
as requesting he
support the
move to name q
Negro.
Mr.. Harrison,
principal of the
Booker T. Wash
ington Hig h
School in Yer
NON Tawaa man.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-29
WEzES ZISzzk&
RuIGEs DANGEROUS

CHICAGO &C. found last week that it is
the United States with
thing bugng you pocket tough that bulge SO cali
revolver.
When apprehended the Shrine Rally where the
explanations for his being armed
First he gun a bodyguard
Rep L good Mrs. Dawson put damper this
aibi.
stated Democratic captain In the 34th
precinct this time either His job
pred April 1913 primaries.
Next he guard beach This abb fell
through bahhouse cleaner
Lotion however, his police record He probably
figured mentioning really bad taste
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-29

See Experimental Theatres
Players "Out Of the Frying Pan"
August 10 and 2O.-advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-29

II you have an auto you want
to sell, advertise It In the WANT
AID columns Of this paper.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-29
RESIDENT MENTAL DOCTOR

NEW Margaret Morgen LOwrence holder Of u
Public fellowship Psycatry became the first
Negro psycaty at the famous
psycac Hospital owned operated by the New
York state last week
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-29
DIVORCES GRANTED IN
ENNEPIN COUNTY

Freddie JacOway from Gather
inc JaCoway.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-29

Naomi jackson from LeGnder
Jackson.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-29
DUTY MAPPINEss

The world would be better and
brighter If our teachers would
dwell on the Duty of Happiness
as well as on the Happiness Of
Duty, for we ought to be as
cheerful as we can, if only be-
cause to be happy ourselves is
most effectual contribution to the
happiness Of others. Sir John
Lubbock
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-09-01

ground that II wet throughout be
cause the shock Is transmitted from
I one stick Of dynamite 70 the other
by means Of water He stated Il
would also work well under water.
IN dynamiting bitches, ditching
powder should be used Il IS de-
signed especially for that type of
work
Arrangements for the demonstra-
ton were made by County Agent
Frank Robinson Surveying for the
ditch was done by Louis Fuller and
Al Aakhus OF the Soil Conservation
Service. Dynamite was furnished
by the KOotenai Mercantile Com
Pany. Anyone wanting assistance
n blowing bitches should get in
touch with any of the above parties.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-09-01

The school nurse had Just com
pleted her health talk. There were
several minutes for a brief review
Tell me, Johnny" she said Il
brIght-eyed seVen-year-old. what
IS the first thing we do when we
catch q cold?" Johnny rose to his
feet and replied, we pray to Jesus"'
One thing the school nurse knew
Tor sure-Johnny came from a
Christian home. All the health
talks in the world, good and bene-
fetal as they may be, could never
mean as much to Johnny as the
faith which he had learned at the
knees Of his Christian parents.
What does your child do in the
face Of his problems? Have YOU in
troduced him to the Friend of child
REM Christ says. Suffer (allow)
the little children TO come unto Me
and forbid them not: for such Is
the Kingdom Of God" Have Won
taught your child to pray?
Our nation knows no starker
tragedy than the twenty million
children in its midst who are grow
ing up with no formal religious
training Of any kind. This is moth !
ing short of criminal negligence
Ye fathers, says the Bible, bring |
up your children in the nurture and
admonition Of the Lord"
What America needs today. above
all else, is twenty million Johnnies
children whose parents have
brought them to the Savior who
nave folded their hands in PRAYER
who accompany them to SUNDAY
'chool and church, and who by
word and example are leading their
hildren 10 ever higher planes of
christian life. That is the very
vest any parents can give their
hildren for time and eternity
T. JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-09-01

The welfare state is getting under
way with the usual mismanagere
IN our sister state Of Washington
Perhaps you read, in the Sunday
SpOkesman-RevieW magazine sec
ton, report Of an investigation OF
welfare matters made b. two news
papers in Yakima county. Let's
note just a couple Of examples. II
vas found that Bill Y. Yakima
Indian, received dole Of s134 a
month for support Of himself. wife
md small son. Bill spends about
S45 a month for living expenses
That left him $40 month to
squander on an old car Dinball
wine and court fines.
Quoting further on one more case
Mrs. T. is widow with three
daughters. She had been getting
SIT month"; from the welfare de-
rartnent It was later learned that
She hsd car and d cor Portable
home paid for before her husband
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-09-01
HELENA SCHOOL GIRL
TELLS HOW TO AVOID
FIRE MENACE

The following reprint from q
Helena newspaper was written BY
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. T. c.
Robertson, now of Libby.
Janet Robertson, q Helena school
girl In observation of fire proven
ton week recently turned in to her
Instructor, a paper giving her ideas
on how to get rid Of the fire menace
IN the home The paper was in the
form of an essay and contains sue-
gestions which might well be given
heed by elder members of the house
hold
She wrote.
Little did primitive man realize
when he discovered fire, what de-
structlon his miraculous discovery
would cause. How amazed, and too.
how delighted he was when he first
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-09-01

"a donors who contributed literally
% the party's campaign fund b.
appointing The donor To a ambas-
sadorshIp. Now the news breaks
that a member Of q family that had
contributed most generously to the
Democratic campaign fund had been
rewarded with federal judgeship.
Heretofore, presidents have had q
tendency TO draw the line on using
federal Judgeships as payment for
liberal gifts 70 the party. Is that
fine principle going into the discard
also?
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-09-01

Here's note touching not on the
American way Of life but on that
u our British cousins. We note /;
because many Of our good Amer
cans long TO adopt more Of the
British way Of doing things
4 music festival was being held
IN Edinburgh. Sir Thomas Beechar
vas there to, conduct at the festival.
In speaking Of plans for a mammoth
festival to be held in 1851 he said.
4 monumental piece of imbecility
and inIquity- We are going to cele-
orate 30 years Of the most abom-
Unable misgovernment by having an
exhibition and festival at the ex-
pense of U. s. money. We are broke
underline that three times. The
country has gone potty. We have
no moral sense left / haven't mach
myself"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-09-01

died, Therefore her check was dis
continued
Contrast such action with tia,
accorded an old man He's a bach
eior with record Of a arrests on
charges ranging from drunkenness to
burglary and including assault with
deadly weapon He claims a
slight stroke last winter made him
unemployable- So this worthless Old
oum was admitted to the COUNTY
hospital and listed on the records
Tor a monthly assistance grant of
$50 The widow and her three
daughters get cut of. The worth
less old bum is taken care of.
The cost Of public welfare in
Yakima county during the u months
Of 1913 was four million dollars.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-09-01
Cursory Notes on
The American
Woy of Life

Inc ArOostook county iMaine)
potato growers are in the velvet
again Under our present price
support policy, two potato growers
received checks from the Govern
Hent for about $500, 900. A dozen
or 50 got $50, 900 each. At least 81
got over 100000 apiece In all
Maine, 4,503 farmers averaged SIS
600 each in government bounty. One
farmer had nice profit of 3d.
$50 from 30-acre farm that cost
him $1,000 ten years ago. Up to
June 30 the Government had poured
g. million dollars into Aroostook
county potato growers for surplus
potatoes.
As to the velvet for those potato
growers. Many Of them have Of
fees in town, fOur-hcle Bucks in
the garage, sons IN Harvard, win
tiers IN florida, as reported in Time
magazine. All very nice.
Now lets seel You and I and all
other taxpayers. through our Gov
eminent paid two AroostOok coun-
~ farmers 100000 to grow pota-
toes nobody wants.
BIC ~ - t4e5dL4Ju Dl inc = TeF
centers' smells worse from day 10
day. It appears from ample evil
dence now before the committee
that Major General Vaughan. close
friend Of the President and his per
sonal military aide, has been more
than busy handing out favors tc
friends-and sometimes receiving
deep freezers back not as bride. !
o no, they were given merely as a
return gift for favors received.
And Maragon, that busy S Der
center, was caught trying to SNUG |
gle costly perfume oils into the |
country under the declaration that
they were champagne for the White
House. Has he been prosecuted?
No, he has not He, apparently.
was another close friend of the 4
Administration The man paving II
for the deep freezers gift was presi- A
dent Of the corp any that was to H
have gotten the costly perfume oils.
Another little item in the press
of the Fast week drew further
picture Of the American scene. II II
has long been recognized that the
party in power has often reward
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-09-01

Frank R. Kent used an expression
IN his Sunday column that tells a
great deal IN few words. He said
this buying the people with their
own money IS as wicked as il IS
unsOund-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-09-01
DITCH BLASTING OF
INTEREST TO MANY

III ditch blasting demonstration
held or the Jack Coup farm On the
Yak river last Saturday. about ar
feet Of ditch was blasted Al = coS-
o. ABOUT l0c per running foot Of
oltcn and not including labor.
Mr. Roy H Larson OF the Dupont
company put on the demonstration
before a group Of about % iuter-
ested farmers. The proDogatior
method was used Sticks Of dvns-
mite were placed 4 inches beIoJr
the ground level. along the pro
posed ditch line at an interval of
about 10 inches An electric car
vas placed IN one Of these sticks
o. dynamite and the charge was
set of. The shock from tie fir<f
stick Of dynamite set Of a chain If
that appeared to be sim
lItaneous- Mr.. Larson stated thst
TINS method could be used only in
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-09-01

Another little item in the press
Of the Fast week drew a further
picture Of the American scene. II
has long been recognized that the
party in power has often reward
Evening star., 1949-10-16

Ladies, here's the easy, fast, better way
to clean! No bard rubbing 10 get the
dirt loose. No rinsing-no wiping dry!
No ugly water-streaks or cloth.marks
when you're through.
1nstead-with sPIc and SPAN you just
Wibe away the dirt. Yet-what results
you get! Even dirfiest places simply
gleamt Sbavkle' Sbine!' Painted wood.
work has that lust painted" look.
Linoleum looks fresh and bright! Porce.
Evening star., 1949-10-16
YOU JUST WIPE AWAY THE DlRTl

lain and .ile-in Kitchen and bathroom
gleam like new, ina way you never
thought possible. Even dirtiest painted
walls actually look newly painted; you
pe,pleney of painting and redecorasing
when you clean,with splc and SPAN!
So don't even attempt to clean the old
"work-and-slave" way-ever again. In.
stead get wonderful sPlc and SPAN now!
Get the big new household size for extra
economy today!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-02
"DIvINE RIGHTS FADE OUT


For centuries, the "divine right of
kings to govern their people was accepted
throughout most of the world, regardless
of the type of government. The rulers
were backed, in most instances, by the
prevailing religious organizations of their
lands but, occasionally, the kings and the
religious leaders disagreed, with resulting
blOodshed.
The doctrine of divine right for kings
is about passe. King Leopold III, of Bel
gium, now in exile in switzerland, is anx-
ious to return to his country and the peo-
pie will soon hole a referendum on the
question. The. monarch has announced
that he will abdicate of fewer than fifty
five per cent of the voters favor his return
The victory of the people" over their
rulers is complete except in some of the
more backward countries. In the place of
hereditary monarchs, however, there have
come into existence other types of rulers
to dominate the people and to control their
thinking and their activities. In time, the
people will remove them from their
pedestals
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-02

Chapter q
PRISCILLA bounded up the
/ slippery steps at Mrs. Wilson 5
that night. ignoring the fact that
Sac was in danger of breaking
her neck. She was ignoring other
facts. too. But at the moment she
ID not care. She was still hen-
nefh's wife. legally. That was one
fact. Dennis had come back at
last. And he had come BACK 10
her.
with the evidences or the late
falling snow still sparkling on
hef hair and the light Of her Old
new love IN her eyes. she ran to
the telephone to call Gertrude.
aGertrudel" she exclaimed. I've
done Il.
~Done what?s
sEve made date with Dennis
for Sunday
Gertrude did q double take.
We'll do tell. You have g
date Her voice trailed of
into 4 low whistle. ibid you say
DenHis, on am ! imagining
thinass's
~Corne on over said Priscilla
urgently. II have to talk to you
! lust hare to-
aDon't move" said Gertrude.
~Stay where you are. III be right
ever. And she was.
For an hour Gertrude sat on
PfiscilIa's bed and listened while
her friend walked the floor. Pris-
ella was simply too excited 70
sit down.
Now wait q minute" said
Gegtru3e al last. sHold every
thimq III y0u hadn't gone and
married that over-groWn min
eoInpoop, everything would be
marvellous. But as it is, q lot
stands between you and Dennis. :
But Priscilla began
well, it's fact, isn't it? You
have To plan things. II Dennis
wants 10 marry you, you'll have
Ia get q divorce FIRST. You have
to face facts
e0h, Gertrude, she said. eKen-
meth will never let me 60. He
doesn't want me. but he'll fight
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-02

46IN4 "a " 4r1N IA mM~t.M
WAS not 49, w. - J. ..' 49,.
Tor net 49, -. ~. =, -, -.
see nun 50 49,. ''.s,.., a. 80. ~, -, ....'.'
= Still NOR 1870 49, a.. 80 3. 40 ~
sausttctio4 q 81 -. 49, - 49,.
and net ..s.sz = - - go
ea h,s <...,..s h1r.i,r .s.1 h..A
w go e & - $3.50
g se .,'..<s.< : F<.'sr - Il.
W '3 o>r~i= g.
sount' - Ala oo,, <,.ces,,' .''.f
n4o ~, ~ nr,trifla II a,4..,,
NO W ~ a'' ;
nov. ..'.'.. 49, @.s. ~. i... ~.h..,
w. ~ ! #~iie1s ga g. 800. ss.,'.
pest 49, ~, .'e..~s<~ e. ~.',.,
lie 49,. -. <-ser - lc.1'r = 49,.
1919 es{ o.',' ~ ~ - main k<k.se,'
w ~t.Ii--~,kIle rns4 49,
...so .,.e,es=I 1l,fS6at 1seasss..,
'.. s..,.,. s.n,,.ts.v. wkffe r. h..r
s = s.s..s.., as nIren8n fer,~-
49, 49, '1 ~ 49, - hr@~n e*fss
e 80.
A. fhcv turned = bnna he.
1870 s,rson Inrre Sfssfins
..,h 49,, AZ s .e1fins All Iawn< 49,
shashhsrv rteed 4 rotiare
allow sweelip exclaimed pr.e.