davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-01-13
EpiSCOpaleanS
 Hear Reports

About 75 parishoners of St. Phil .ps Episcopal Church gathered at he Redman Hall last night to dine nd near the annual report of hurch activities
 Immediately following the din- CT, the Rev. Hugh F. Hall showed .olored slides of church doings of ne past year. The Rev. Hall was .lso presented a beautiful new cam ra as a gift from church members.
 The Rev. Hall presided at the usiness meeting and, after a sum nary of the church's condition for ne past year, introduced leaders [ the various guilds in the church rho read and elaborated on indi- idual reports.
 A brief outline of the past years Icome and expenditures was pre- anted, together with the proposed IIdget for the coming year. The
 ev. Hall revealed that for ths lrst time a conference of all Alas | Episcopal ministers will be held son at Fairbanks. which he will -tend.
 With a good-natured dig at the 1urch's male members for lack of .tendance at Sunday services. the ley. Hall announced that the first unday in February will be desig- lated as .men's service" Sunday md urged that all men of the huTch make arrangements to at end He added. however. that this id not exclude the women
 The well-prepared dinner was serYed at the tables by the girls cf St. Martha < Guild.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-01-13
SQUARE KNOT LEAVES SEATTLE
 TODAY. WILL CALL HERE

The motorship Square Knot is set To sail for Alaska January 1s in place of the motorship Coastal Moa- arch. according to announcement made this week by the Alaska Steamship Company.
 The ports of call for this voyage will be Ketchikan. Wrangell. Pc tersburg, Juneau. Haines, Skagway and Sitka
 The Coastal Monarch has in turn been named to make the voyage scheduled January 20. calling at Yakutat, Seward and Valdez Stimuli taneously the Square Sinnet was named to make the sailing sched- uled January 27. calling at Ketchi- kan. Wraugell. Petersburg. Juneau. Pelican and Sitka.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-01-13

Second Scout; Aida Bennett, First Runner; Mollie Lawton, Second Runner; Betty Larson. First War rior; Lena McKibben, Second War rior; Frances Davies, Third War rior; Lenora Moore. Fourth War rior. First Councillor, Ruth Joh'- son; Second Councillor, Lois Gro yer; Garnet Myers. Guard of Tee pee and Cora Weaver, Guard of Forest.
 Verna Kerr, trustee, being ab- sent, will be installed at a later meeting.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-01-13
~@ Ilexst5I IetM- {
 of As ] w GIRL SCOUTS

The Brownies met Tuesday aft ef school at Mrs. Bates and the fol lowing girls were chosen at Patrol Leaders: Susan Hay. Sandy Martin, Rhoda Pettigrew. Sharon Heron and Kathleen Mccormick. Treasur- CT is Judy Zepp and secretary, Carol Sharnbroieh.
 The meetings hereafter will be held at l o'clock every Saturday Tomorrow we are going. for hike out the road.
 Carol Sharnbroich.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-01-13
sand table.-Susan Hay
 First Grade (School)

We had a nice vacation and we are glad to be back in school.
 We have three groups in our room, Bluebirds, Robins and Swal- lows. The Robins are making farm Barbara Hurn brought a toy butterfly It can run and fly. Ar thur mas toy car that runs too. We made snowmen with clay and paper Bernice brought some fur niture for the playhouse.
 -,I
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-01-13
SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL By Marlene MeKibbon

The High School play presentea last Friday was success. thank to the cooperation of Wrang l ;U- izens, Miss Suoia and the
 school students who partic T Stage properties were loaned by Mrs Joyce Hay. Miss Suoja. Miss Vandenberg and Miss Frye. The people behind the scenes were Jack
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-01-13

-sAa- III anu auA Aat AAa ua9Ns prompters: Pat Kangas and Kenny Mason for sound effects; and MT. Denny did the make up.
 Lack of transportation and the illness og Coach Barnell were the reasons for the Wrangell-Peters- burg games being reversed. The schedule now is Petersburg at Wrangell January Is and fl. and Wrangell at Petersburg February 10 and II.
 At the student body meeting last Friday. money was appropriated for basketball and cheer leaders let ters. Plans for the parties to be given for the Petersburg and Keteh- ikan teams when they come here were discussed.
 The following were appointed to organize the Petersburg party. Wel- coming committee: Gary Gunder- son. Allan Ritchie, Tommy Maxand. Harry Churchill and Martin Ney- man.
 The assembly committee consists Of Lois Bakke, Dan Clymer. Dolores Paulson, Daisy Lewis, Kenneth Ma son and Paul Thornquist Food committee. Loretta Churchill. Dol Y YHlarma, Stella and Bella Lauth and Henrietta Bradley. The clean ,up detail consists of Ali Nore, Lynn Schwartz. Nancy Marven, Jimmy Schwartz. Loretta Hibner and Dolores Meg.
 January 10 and Il were days much dreaded by the junior and senior high students because they were the days on which the mid year exams came. The high school had exams on Tuesday from g am until 2:30 D. m. and on Wednesday from g a. m. until 1O:30 a. m. Mid year report cards come out next l Tuesday, January IT.
 4 very delicious luncheon was served to the Chamber of Commerce Monday afternoon by Mrs. Ruth Hawkins and her high school ee j. monies class. The luncheon con- sisted of turkey and all the trim mings. salad, mixed vegetables and lemon pie. Those of the high school class who prepared and served the meal were: Leeila Bennett, Carolyn AIicke,zon, Lois Bakke. Henrietta Bradley, Loretta Churchill Bella and Stella and Marjorie Lautb, Shirley Wclfelt, Dolores Paulsoa. Sharon olds and sharon Bahke.
 First and Second Grade (Fire Eall)
 We got a letter from Santa Claus from Santa Land. l. came for us in care of Melvin Gadd. Ne had la happy Christmas and thank thg Elks flor the nice party.
 l We are studying about Es'-imos and have an Eskimo village in ou, : . z:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-01-13

Naheene Council. Degree of Pc cahantas. held it's regular meeting Wednesday night in the Redmen Hall.
 Mrs Louis Dvorak was taken in as a new member. The audit of the books by the auditing commit tee was accepted by the council The following officers were install ed; Jewel BinkIey. Prophecies; FL len Lindsley, Poeahantas; Laura Bradley. Wenonah: Esther Rooney, Powhatan; Martha Wajda, Keeper of Records; Betty Jean Rooney, Keeper of Wampum. Chiefs by ap- pointment are as follows: Nettie Zepp. First Scout; Ruth Warfel.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-01-13
Third Grade

We studied our fours. We studied health. too We are learning about the map. We heard about Paul Bunyan, Old Stormalong. Pecos Bill and Johnny Appleseed.
 We are learning about tracks = deer. white-footed deer-mouse and fox tracks.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-01-13
Fifth Grade

The fifth graders have 13 new books: The Treasurer Was Their Guest. The Art of Chinese Paper Folding, Historic Models of Early America, Mother Goose Handicraft. The Grasshopper's Book, The Glass Book, Orange on the Top, The Home Toy Shop. Democracy. And That's Wrq and The Thirteenth Stone.
 Friday. December g, We had our Christmas party. The fifth grade boys made four apple pies Billy Smith, Aileen Lewis and Mike Hay eacn brought a quart If ice cream.
 Carol Metz.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-01-13
TOYS FOR EUROPE CHILDREN
 TO BE SHIPPED SOUTH FREE

All toys collected by the Ameri- can Legion for children in Europe will be taken to Seattle free of charge aboard Alaska Steamship Company vessels, it was announced this week
 The National American Legion is undertaking a drive to collect unneeded toys throughout the na- ton for shipment to European youngsters. In a telegram to the Mccormack Dock Company this week, Alaska Steamship Company officials said all toys collected in Alaska would be dead-headed tn Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-01-13
PFC. MILLER LEAVES

Pfc. Darrell Miller left yesterday for Juneau where he will stay a few days to transact business and then will fly back to Adak where he is stationed with the ACS. He is the son of MT. and Mrs. Stanley Miller of Wrangeii
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-01-13
MISS ARMSTRONG HERE

Arden Armstrong, daughter Of R. H. tCurly) Armstrong arrived by plane Wednesday from Seattle where she has been attending school.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-11-24
Washington Growers
Moving Their Sheep

Movement of sheep from the
Blackfeet Reservation to their
winter quarters in the state of
Washington by growers, who
have been grazing their flocks in
this area since last May. is under
from the Great Northern stock
yards at Browning and Blackfoot.
The growers n c u d e G. E.
Schiffner with 5000 head and,
Mervin DeRewe with 1000 head.
Schiffner is shipping to his win
ter grazing quarters at Wash
tucna, and DeRewe to Starbuck,
both areas being in eastern
Washington.
Washington growers b e d
their sheep on the Reservation
and lamb in that state around
February. The lambs are shipped
to the Reservation along with the
ewes in May and later from this
area to market.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-11-24
Thanksgiving Services
At Local Churches

There will be a Thanksgiving
service at the Methodist Church
this Thanksgiving day at 10 a. m.
At noon potluck dinner will be
given in the church basement.
The regular morning mass at
7:3O at the Little Flower Church
will be postponed to 10, accord
ing to Rev. FIR. George Corner.
pastor.
Devotional and non-devotional
appreciation of Thanksgiving
will be in evidence today. In
every heart, regardless of what
may be attributed to Providence.
there is happiness.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-11-24
Birthday Anniversary,
Thanksgiving Event For
Aged Lady Of BIackfoot

Mrs. Theresa Kinyan, grand
mother of Mrs. Vivienne Gerard,
is 81 years of ago today. For
some years Mrs. Kinyan has been
residing. W i t h her mother, Mrs.
Birdie Taylor. at Blackfoot. For
the last several months infrmi-
ties of age have made it difficult
for her to be very active, with
the result that bed confinement
is necessary.
WI t h relatives, including a
grandson and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Oren Artus of Deadwood,
S. D., present at t h e Taylor
home. there will be wonderful
event there today-the celebra-,
ton Of the aged lady's birthday
anniversary and the 1850 Thanks.
giving.
Indeed, everyone is wishing:
her all the blessings BETTING this;
most outstanding occasion.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-11-24
Oil, Gas Lease Sale
To Be Dec. 7

R. E. Miles, acting supt. of the
Blackfeet Agency, announces
auction sale of oil and gas leases
on property on h e Blackfeet
Reservation at the Agency bar.
racks on December Z beginning
at 2 p. m.
Leases will be Offered for sale
on six tracts of Tribal land. each
tract containing 80 acres.
Terms of lease. will be for 1C
years or longer. depending upon
the outcome of drilling opera.
tons. Royalty is 124 per cent
and rental SIPS per a ere per
annum. A satisfactory bond is
required.
Lease will be made on the Tri.
bal form adopted by the Black.
feet Tribal Council and be sub.
ject to regulations of the Depart,
ment of the Interior.
The property involved is in
Sections 3 and 10. most of which
is in Section 10. All are in Town.
ship 81 North.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-11-24
Annie HoWard's
Afghan Lesson In
Sublime Patience

The def fingers of Annie How
ard attest an accomplishment
that is all the more magnificent
because of the fact the creation
is of a person. who is confined to
her bed because of the infirmities
of age.
That afghan, we have refer
ence to, the beautiful prize that
looms in connection with the ann
ual Altar Society festival at the
Browning high school December
l and 2.
The afghan is approximately
Sc inches wi d e and &c inches
long and is made up Of squares in
checkerboard fas zion. The
squares have very appealing
colors. Maroon and three shades
of green were chosen by Mrs.
Howard. The border is d a r k
blue.
Mrs. Howard's accomplishment
may we'll serve as inspiration to
others. The hours and hours of
patient toll wi h the knitting
needle during which something
beautiful was being created may
we'll be a lesson to id lie hands
these days.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-11-24
State Patrol Head
Cautions Against
Traffic Accidents
Death knows no holiday"

Death knows no holiday!''
1t is this, grim thought, Super
England said this week that has
resulted in Montana Highway
Patrols intensive program of
traffic safety education this
month.
It's against human nature"
Supervisor England said, to
thiDk of the December holiday
sea son in any other terms than
Of gaiety, joy and devotion. 1t
is easy to forget that December
is also the deadliest month of the
year. A little extra care can
change this gloomy fact.
Supervisor England pointed
out that National Safety Council
figures show that last December
traffic accident death toll, on a
nationwide basis, was l5O deaths
greater than October's the Sec
ond most deadly month-and 43O
deaths greater than July's-the
month of heaviest highway trait
ic in terms of miles driven.
"A lot of factors enter into a
traffic accident" he said, but
DEFENDERS unnatural death rec.
ord is significant in that it coin.
! Continued on page four)
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-11-24
The St0rk Delivered A
Girl To The Shocks

And it was a little girl; weight
seven pounds, ID ounces.
w it h already five charming
little daughters. Mr.. and Mrs.
John w. ook did wishful
thinking and praying that their
next little y, ungster would be a
boy. someone who in the years to
come could take over the bakery
while dad and ma could ia k e
their occasional vacation.
When Old Mr.. Stork delivered
the precious human cargo at the
Memorial Hospital at Cut Bank
Tuesday afternoon to the Shook
couple, they discovered it labeled
"A Girl. Take What You Get.
Yet the new little stranger is
mighty welcome. She joins her
sisters, Barbara. 10, the oldest;
Billie, Sharon, Mona and Jackie
Ray in adding to the tough eco.
nomic problems Of the hard.
working father.
But where love is, nothing else
matters much as we trek along
this dizzy" winding p a t h Of
life.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-11-24
Another Appeal Made
For Return OF The
$50 School Chairs
By Supt. Cloke

An earlier appeal through the
columns of the Chief for the re-
turn of some or all of t h e $50
folding chairs belonging to School
District No. 9 thus far has been
fruitless. Perhaps another re-
hinder will help.
The handicap and inconveni-
ence to the school and its child
rem is very real, indeed, and
shows that generosity of school
authorities threatens to be met
by ingratitude.
On two occasions The school
has been forced to borrow chairs
from church organizations.
Our only means of getting the
borrowed property back is
through appeal. With the Christ
mas program not very far away,
it is imperative that the chairs be
returned.
A house to h Gus e canvass is
not likely.
If this appeal does nothing
more than take up space in the
Chief, then most of our patrons
will have to stand to witness the
Christmas program.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-11-24
Tribal Group To
Washington For
Indian Welfare

A Tribal delegation. including
George Pambrun, chairman of
the Blackfeet Tri b a Council;
Walter Wetzel, vice chairman,
and jeff HARDWOOD, will leave to.
day friday for Washington, D.
c., where they will press for &C.
ton on a comprehensive several
point program by the Bureau of
Indian Affairs and Secretary of
the Interior Oscar Chattin.
They plan to arrive late Sun
day evening and will be met by
Felix Coin, Tribal legal COUNSEL.
The following day they will be in
conference with him, when for
NAL presentation of their program
before government heads will be
mapped out.
The tentative quest includes
the following:
Hearing to induce the In
dian Bureau to reduce by so per
cent the 100 per cent increase in
grazing fees made this year.
2-Seek appropriation to deve-
lope a segment of the Two Medi-
cine Irrigation Project as a fol-
low-up of a It i o n taken several
months ago towards preserving
future irrigation water rights
against encoachment by sponsors
of the Marias Project.
SIS e e k establishment of a
loaning agency under the Pea
set-up. In this Class A funds
would provide $50, 1000 to be held
in escrow as assurance against
defaulted loans of tn e leaning
agency.
4-Be given full and exclusive
authority over leases of Tribal
grazing land.
5-Making changes in cattle re-
payment policy.
6-Be given a voice in select
ing future Agency superinten-
dents.
7-Financial assistance to de-
fray expenses of law and order
program on the Reservation.
S-Appropriation for repair of
Cut Bank Boarding School.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-11-24
Benefit Dance At
Old Agency Tonight;
To Help Basketball

With the Mad Plume School as
sponsor, there will be a benefit
dance at Old Agency School to-
night friday. The Upham
orchestra has been engaged for
the occasion. Admission will be
81 per couple.
Dancing will begin at9 an d
during the evening hot dogs"
and coffee will be served.
The proceeds will be used to
help finance basketball parapher-
MALTA for the team, which is be-
ing developed by Pixie" Kipp,
coach.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-11-24
State Highway
Problem Looms
For Solution

Observation-Disclosures 1851 legis-
lature will null over 8 ways to
raise an extra SIS, $4,000 a year
for highways, so this state wont
lose more than that in federal
aid.
The legislature begins 6O-day
session Jan. l.
The eight-point program, rec
commended by Gov. John W. Bon
ner's highway advisory COM
mittee would give US the funds
required for a minimum SIG mill
ion annual program, says Com
mittee Chairman George Schotte
of Butte.
The program. with the esti-
mated annual take, includes:
| Additional 1-cent-a-gallon
tax on motor fuels, with no re-
funds ~, ESQ, 900.
2-Gross weight tax on trucks
and trailers-$1,5OO, 1000.
3-Doing away with refund of
l cent of the present 6-cent gaso-
line tax-$6, 100000.
4-Tighten the enforcement of
the gasoline tax refund law
100000.
5-Transfer state petroleum
production tax revenue to high
way und-S474,OOO.
6-New car tax in place of
property tax-$325, 900.
7-Transfer Montana Railroad
Commission motor vehicle sur
plus revenue to highway fund
| $1,000.
The 81-man committee pre-
faced its recommendations by
several basic conclusions-and
| lou OF nGurlng.
Decisions included:
1t would take $340, 14O, 900 to
bring the states highways up
to the standards needed and to
provide the transportation de-
sirable and yet within economic
reach Of the state"
Completion of this program
would have to depend on two
things-federal aid and time to
distribute the tax load to keep it
within Montana's means.
No more highway debentures,
SIP, 900, 900 worth of which have
been sold in recent years to meet
federal aid. And Montana still
does not have enough money to
match federal funds available un-
der the 1913 highway act.
Because the federal govern
ment puts up 81 cents of every
federal aid highway construction
dollar, the state 43 cents. no fed
eral aid should be passed up.
With present sources of high
way revenue, the state has S.
TIC, 800 available to match feder-
al funds. Of this total, 81, 400
600 came from sale of debentures,
which the committee calls only
postponing the time when the
bills will have to be paid" and
81, 1893, 600 came from temporary
taxes levied by the l949 legisla-
ture.
Scratching these temporary"
sources leaves $948,SO0 wi t h
which to match federal aid for
highway construction. The COM
mittee figures $6,0S3. 479 is need
ed. So the state must raj e
S., 1874, 679 each year if it is to
take advantage of available fed
eral aid.
! One re a SO n for greatly-in
creased highway budgets is rising
! Continued on page five)
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-11-24

Carl w. Bruner, manager of
the Social Security Administra-
ton office at Great Falls. will be
at the Browning Mercantile store
next Thurday morning from 10
to II a. m.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-11-24
DRY Milk Solids

Dry milk solids improve both the
food value and baking quality Of
bread.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-11-24
Forest Lands

Forest Lands
There are nearly five acres of for
est land in the United States for
each man. woman and child.
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-26
COVER GIRL
GLAM0R TRICKS
~ Betty liaFkp
W. heWsfo8iUFes Writer

W AfW siNafNfff writer
humorous models haye thei,
beauiy fault, 8lb0. 80 don't des
Dalf girls. when you zee YOU
fatoflif coyef gin looking rs H
sbe j0si sieDDed on " q bandb0K
just keeD 0Ds thing in mind \
you want ~ accomplish the Sam
results you must B0fb ~ bard ~
she does.
blUple beauty tricks viii helu
any kll1 Wlib minor beauty prob
leins Here afe SOME suggesfiOns
1ffefsd by fabdy J0bes, model
bsfselG Who leAlJles would b.
kihm0f girls "a ibs CgHOyer CAroef
Gre bobOol
Chew bubble gum and blow
bubbles just IKE little SIS ~ keen
Ups firm aud ~ prevent under
fbtDAi hakKlDk, n may eyeB belp
bhf9 NJ double chin, But don't
~ obvious AbO0i u, do n in the ptls
thft ~ your home, while iaklDe fAe
ftrilhR bath ~ raadiDR n book.
bsep your DDils straight 8nd
belD them RtOW lODRnp by using
~blie iodine NaDy girls find DIS
htips u UDRernHtls 8Po brittle.
99i y ~ your finger nails bef0r0
applying D0iisb aud weap n when
you are MOI weai1DR polish
. l)ad's ~ husbands shaving
bfVsll mikes wonderful complex.
Jon brush. and bis sbayiDg oro0m
D excellent for the complexion.
hay ills girls An idoal way 10 keen
me heek mud faee oleap, says Candy
jOnns
= u tbe bnok 0f your heels Or
Elbows plo rough and obBppad. ap-
Ny 2 Dieoo Of absorbent cotton.
hohksd iD band lOti0H, directly over
ibe Affeoied spot Keep u on oyer.
plkbi wearlng some old cotton
sgcke
3 fee Dnoks under tho eyer
pt9yldo good PICK no 10 md
bhlD Iem0ye blue circles. Crush
Two spuii bandsful Of lee, wrap ID
" kauze, and hold Il Ia place under
Tho eyeB
. You can pin down pp0truding
hbtt WITH q KuumUod tape Op uso
q liguld adhesive, easy 10 ADply
hid rem0ya
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-26

- JUDE ~ hilH DDuiN tgdkytd EQe
h"aii0b Association Journal, she
points Oui.
I'VE base our pyps With which
~ see and our ears ~ bear, bmi
We base been created With "a
organ primarily for speech. The
organs W use iB speech IRE DFi.
nArlly for eating, breathing, and
maintaining Iiie. Eaeb person must
iFnlB these organs ~ take on the
added burden Of speech
She comments that the tradition
al attitude tOwar1 the child Whose
speech GsW8tes from the normal
pattern " other cbildren's has been
ron, le9ye him alone, He'll out
KfOW a." But for every child with
tuiDeleUi ability, motivation, and
tAUOf9Dle environment who Is able
~ Oyere0me bis speech difficulties
there 1fe many who are not sue
ebsBfuL whose ambitions are fire.
guehtly fbW9rted and whose lives
aU9 personalities are sometimes
distorted because NJ the neglect Of
their speech This "leaye-if-alOne-
9Dd.lleIl -OutRTOw-lf' attitude has
MOI proved good advice, she SAYS
~ there are one and half mil
lion speech detectives Of school
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-26

age IN this country alone"
about 90 70 70 per cent Of speech
olfheulties IN school children are
Que ~ the fact they have not learn
Cd 10 make and 70 use speech sound
correctly. They substitute, omit. or
olstort the production Of sounds.
Training in speech Improvement
al least IN the first five grades. she
maintains. should be a definite mart
81 the elementary school curricu-
Jun. II fifteen minutes daily eould
De assigned to this work. the re-
suits would show not only better
speakers, but better spoilers. bet
Ter readers and better students
Tbs doesn't mean speech improve
ment should cease after the If
teen minute period, nor at the end
81 the fifth grade. Rather All class
room activities and all subjects
should be used 10 teach good gpeecb
habits 10 children.
Nor should speech training no
confined 10 the school alone. zach
ana every parent would do well to
attempt a speech developed in an
organized, systematic and progress
slye manner through the coopera-
ton Of the school.
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-26

'tlgy's ~ ez'lb bog based % ass
ssl bssa msisbeiifm u 0as csidds
q s0s'gy expenditure esg hiseism
q beey weight ~ bbgG VIII w. 81
Nssisi' s9ss' esas1isi HssDlfstles
fsi9dmsisE