davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-20
RANT IN PUBLIC

For orderly progress it is bet
ter that crackpots rant in public
than plot in private, and the very
act, moreover, subjects their be-
liefs TO comparison with the more
constructive ideas of others. Only
in this way can the critics be
criticized, their proposals cut
down to size and an appropriate
course be arrived at Democratic
ally.-Arthur VI. SchleSinger.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-20


!
/ u,
Kodiak mirror., 1950-04-08
Region " omen
 $ponsor BFOadcasf

A national radio broadcast sm reseai oh and treatment of Aansen's disease, more fami- hrly known as leprosy, will heheard over WVCQ by tran- seription at 3 pm Sunday, April 16.
 The program, to be broad east originally tomorrow over m NBC hookup from New York, is sponsored by the A. naeriean Legion Auxiliary.
 The broadcast will be a doc umentary dramatic program, telling of the illness and its treatment.
 A. J. Tiny" Cichoski flew to Anchorage Monday for a few days.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-04-08
NoricE. IN THE

PROBATE COURT. FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA
 THIRD DIVISION
 KODIAK PRECINCT IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
 CHRIS c. MATTSEN,
 Deceased.
 No. 362 PROBATE,
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the undersigned, Administratrix of the Estate of Chris c. Mattsen, Deceased, to the creditors of and all per- sons having claims against the said deceased, that within six (6) months after the first publication of this notice they
Kodiak mirror., 1950-04-08

,s Peter A. Hansen, auditor. for the Employment Security Commission of Alaska, was in town from Monday to We'd nesday of last week.
 He did general field audit ing and investigation for the commission. Hansen is a long time friend of Emil Knudsen. exhibit t them, with the neces- sary vouchers, to the said Ad- ministratrix, at the office of John |. t-9S, hc Yk k, A. laska, that being the place for the transaction of the said Estate.
 DATED at Kodiak, Alaska, this i4th day of March, 1850.
 katherlne D Mattsen Administratrix of the Estate of Chris c. N attsen, Deceased. nete First r, icat;on 3 1850
Kodiak mirror., 1950-04-08
Police Order New Paddy Wagon

The police committee of the city council authorized the purchase of a new paddy wag- on for the police department this week.
 The "Black Maria" is a 1850
Kodiak mirror., 1950-04-08

International panel and stwas purchased from the Kodiak Motors. Delivery of the. vehicle is expected within a 7 short time.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-04-08

;. A trustees deed for Lot g Block 10, for the Kodiak Bills Club, has been recorded.
Evening star., 1950-04-28

DR.. Robert j. Anderson. tuoer-
culosis chief of the PHS, said this
question has not been an issue"
in any communities. and that
surveys are worked out in CO.
operation with medical officials In
each community.
DR.. Anderson said the surveys
are the best known means to hnd
early tuberculosis and that many
other chest diseases also have
been discovered.'He added:
Without surveys. many people
will 60 on until symptoms develop
and their illness is beyond help.
We certainly know that thousands
owe their lives to the fact that
their illness was detected early in
chest X-ray surveys"
IA Million Chest X-Rays.
DR.. Russell I. Pierce. X-ray
chief in the PHS tuberculosis di-
vision, said more than IA million
chest X-rays were taken in this
country last year. This did not
include those made by private
doctors or hospitals.
Evening star., 1950-04-28
Businessman Wins $500
For Malicious Prosecution

A District Court jury late yes
terday returned a verdict fo1
$4,000 in favor of a 76-year -olc
businessman for malicious prose.
cution.
The verdict was in favor of
Edwin H. Walker, head of the E
H. Walker Supply Co.. 140 G
street NE. It was against Martin
G. Dunn. described by counsel as
head of Perfect Plates, Inc, now
located in New York.
Mr.. Dunn, who lives in the
1000 block of Taylor street NE,
and also in New York. charged
Mr.. Walker with assault in 194s
In a warrant. The charge was dis
missed in Municipal Court, ac-
cording to testimony.
At the time the warrant was
issued, it was testified, Mr.. Dunn
company was leasing a portion of
the building at 140 @ street NE.
The two men, it was said, had
disagreements over several mat
ters, while Mr.. Dunn was renting
part of the @ street building.
Mr.. Walker contended he had
merely pushed Mr.. Dunn when
the latter started towards him.
Mr.. Walker had asked for
$4,000 damages. He was rep
resented by Attorney Maurice A,
Guervitz. Judge Richmond B.
Keech presided at the trial.
Evening star., 1950-04-28
By George Beveridee

All patients in hospitals and
doctors Offices should get routine
chest X-rays to continue the
search for new cases of tubercu-
losis. according to the director
Of Washington's 1913 mass X-ray
survey.
DR.. Arthur C. Christie, who
headed the surveys medical-tech-
nical committee, told a National
tuberculosis Association meeting
yesterday. continued detection
must follow mass surveys. If they
are to be more than sporadic
efforts"
Addressing the final session OF
the NTA's annual conference in
the Hotel Statler, DR.. Christie said
140,757 persons were X-rayed in
surveys last year. including pro-
grams at Freedmen's, Gallinger
and st. Elizabeths Hospitals.
Calls for Broader Effort.
But, he added, "it is important
that the survey method be still
further extended to include all
hospital admissions, and that as
soon as possible it be made avail
able to all physicians for exami-
nation Of private patients.
A follow-up study will be made
here this summer. DR.. Christie
said. of tuberculosis cases uncov-
cred two years previously in the
mass study that X-rayed 454 900
persons.
He said a definite defect, how
ever, was failure to follow up on
the thousands of suspected heart
and other ailments also uncovered
by the survey. More than 1900
cases of tuberculosis were de-
tected, most of them previously
unknown. OF that total, 669 were
active cases.
we nave IN mass case -1ndlng
a method which may be the de-
cisive factor in the battle against
tuberculosis. and nothing, even
though 1t may seem of itself very
desirable. should be permitted to
prolong the battle or endanger its
success" DR.. Christie declared.
"Lie" Charge Answered.
Meanwhile, the Public Health
Service answered a Seattle physi-
clan who had accused the Gov
ernment of making "man-killing
lies" in mass chest X-rays. He said
many persons are lulled into false
senses of security when their
X-rays are negative.
Evening star., 1950-04-28

c. Bellinger Of Salem. Ore. took
over presidency of the MIA S
medical section. the American
Trudeau Society. and DR.. John H
Skavlem of Cincinnati was elected
preSident-elect.
Among those named to the MIA
board of directors were two from
the Washington area-William E
Leahy. president Of the District
tuberculosis Association. and DR.
John A. Sims, of Alexandria.
Evening star., 1950-04-28

While the annual conference
ended yesterday, many doctors
remained in Washington today to
attend scientific meetings at
George Washington. Georgetown
and Freedmen's Hospitals.
Meanwhile, DR.. David T. Smith
of Durham. N. c.. took office as
lNTA president. and DR.. Alton s.
Pope of Nortonville, Mass. was
named president-elect. DR.. Grover
Evening star., 1950-01-01
J-year Institution
built by YOU!

On the eve Of our Goth year our.
thoughts turn gratefully to you, our
customers and friends, who have had 50
much to'do with the progress and pros
perity Of Lansburgh's. Day by day, year
in and year out, you have told us, by
your approval what things to buy for
you and what prices you wish to pay
You have been very exacting in your
requirements, and for that we are very
grateful, too. Because, only BY keeping
.everlastingly alert are.we enabled to !.
accurately appraise your every need
You have told Us BY your ,,, rel repeated visits
that our dependability appeals to you
and that Truth in Advertising gains its
reward IN increasing patronage, i. .
Evening star., 1950-01-01

You have expressed in many ways your
appreciation for the warm hospitality
at Lansburg his and the pleasant, respon.
sive service Of our salespeople.
This confidence is held in the highest
esteem BY this historic Store in an
historic City.
1850 is not only new year; it marks
new decade; new half-century; and the
sesqui-centennial for Washington. We
are proud to have shared 50 many fruit
ful years with the Nations Capital.
sds z,.isn III
Our pledge for the years to come is that
no matter how big we. may grow we
shall always remember the ideals that
make true growth possible.
Evening star., 1950-07-04
5000 to Participate
In Worlds Largest
Squure Dance
BY the Associated Press

SANTA MONICA, Calf, July
Eight thousand square dancers
maybe more. will stage "the world s
largest square dance" here July 13
as a highlight of Santa Monica S
Diamond Jubilee celebration.
Jubilee Director Bob Carlton is
In a dither. trying to find parking
space for 100 buses and 1000 pri-
vate cars that will bring the
dancers here from all parts of
Southern California, some from
Northern California and at least
one group from Phoenix, Ariz.
A f1ve-block-long stretch of
boulevards will be the dance area,
with a loud speaker system and
f1oodlights. The city is repaving
the streets especially to provide a
smooth surface.
Thirty-Seven callers will take
turns shouting the commands. DR..
Lloyd Pappy) Shaw, foremost
American authority on square
dancing, will fly from Colorado
Springs, Colo, for the event and
call several dances.
Seating will be available for
1900 spectators and roped-off
areas will provide standing room
for $4,000 more.
Evening star., 1950-07-04

Hopalong Cassidy and the Cole
Bros. Circus are coming here for
performances July 13 through 16
under a big tent at Oklahoma
avenue and Benning road NE.
William Boyd, the "Hopalong
Cassidy of the films and televi-
sion, is part owner of the circus,
as is Sonia Henie. The Norwegian
skating star, however, does not
use it for personal appearances.
The Cole Bros. show has many
old circus favorites, the Wallendas
who make human pyramids on the
high wire with no protective net;
Terrell Jacobs and his lions and
tigers; Con Colleano, the first
artist to master the forward
somersault on the slack wire, and
the zacchinis, human cannonballs.
The circus also has elephant
and horse acts and aerial ballets
amounting to entertaining ex-
travaganzas by beautiful bouquets
Of fearless femininity." And it has
clowns.
There will be two performances
Evening star., 1950-07-04
Chang Urges U. n.
To Charge Russia
with lnstigaiing War
sy the Asseeiossd Press

TAIPEI. Formosa, July A.
Chang Kai-shek said last night
that the United Nations should
charge Soviet Russia with insti-
eating the Korean war and ask
her to halt further North Korea
attacks on the southern republic.
Addressing a meeting Of his gov
ernment's officials, Chang ap-
pealed to the United Nations. to
consolidate Asiatic peoples in their
struggle against communism and
prevent them from being utilized
by the Russians as tools of ag-
greSsion.
He spoke shortly after other
Nationalist sources said they were
disappointed in Washington's re-
lection OF Nationalist offers to
send combat troops to aid in the
fight to halt Communist North
Korea's invasion of the South
Korea republic.
44oAAS 0Aoo opPCd1C0 W 4lO11~
Communist nations to put ASiatic
nations on an equal footing with
Europe in their anti Communist
efforts.
He said the democracies should
"abanadon their past policy of
concentrating all their attention
on Europe and neglecting Asia"
Asia with half the worlds
population will be decisive fac
tor in the future struggle between
the democracies and the Com
munist aggressors," Chang as
serted.
! The Nationalist leader said it
was the tactics of Soviet i'm
perialists" to get puppet regimes
in various satellite countries to
fight democracies while the Rus
slams remained in the background,
themselves sending no soldiers nor
openly engaging in the fight.
There is about cents worth of
uNld ", nm rro l1rx,e IS go -.~&~.
Evening star., 1950-07-04

a day, at 2:30 and $50 pm. ex-
cept on Sunday, July Is. There
will be no night performance on
Sunday. Ticket prices will be chill
dren, rs cents; adults, $1.50; re-
served seats, $1.25 extra.
Evening star., 1950-07-04

There is about / cents worth of
gold in 1000 gallons of sea water
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-03-11

~

sermons
Clarence Lowry
N~SSSS
MILLION DOLLAR
TALENT SET FOR
CANCER DRIVE
PROGRAMS
NEW YORK - Famed contralto
Marian Anderson will lend her voice
to assist the 1850 Cancer Crusade
,o,,+ oXyoJ. tho American Cancer So
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-03-11
cietv,s message of need for more

funds for its three-pronged attack
on cancer through research, educa-
ton and service, it was announced
this week. An array of radio and
screen stars will participate in the
drive.
Plans for the Embarrassing drive,
opening April 1, call for more than
million dollars" in contributed
talent and radio time.
Transcribed messages by screen
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-03-11

Observation-Disclosures
CHARM
by lou Swarz
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Today 1 would like to discuss the
Five Keys to Happiness as given to
us by the great Karl w. Gehrkins
whose musical influence has pre-
dominated both at Oberlin and Chi
cago Musical college for years, and
we all know that Happiness is es-
sential for Charm, Quote:
ITO work hard for not too many
hours a day at some task that I
enjoy for its own sake; giving this
task my best effort because of the
joy that 1 feel in doing a thorough
ly honest piece of work and the Ella
ton that follows successful accom-
pIishment.
To have many leisure hours dur
ing which 1 may read, enjoy music,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-03-11

SSSSSSoSNSSS
Sentence
By Rev. Frank
SSSSSSSSSSSS
/. There are many christian
people who can be found in the
Dress Parade, but when the battle
gets hot, they soon run off in the
shade.
2. Those who seek the vain glori-
Gus route will soon find that the
"Old Rugged Cross" roads don't
very well suit.
3. Christ could not have won the
fight for us in the Garden of Geth-
semane if He had decided to stay
on the peaceful shores of Galilee.
4. There are hiding rocks and
treacherous shoal that a Christian
has to wade out to meet before he
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-03-11
IdIh UI AII0IIOIS, VI IIONII '0'
according to the fancy of t

ent.
To Desire and to have the ability
to broaden my horizon by reading
widely, by listening to those whose
acquaintance in certain fields is
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-03-11

week. The meeting was preparatory
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-03-11

cent meeting of the Housing au-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-03-11
UI oII6 - WOIt IIy 20 VIIJOy IIIO
cy Seat"

5. Christians are never justified
In joining a sit-down strike, because
their matchless exemplar had to do
a lot of things He did not like.
6. Christianity is that constant
march onward and upward that Of
ten sfrikas an 1nnnnl1lar. chord hut
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-03-11

Plans For so COLLEGE,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-03-11

Pohsneon wsue A oasa
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-03-11

produced. Other stars are being re-
cruited for April broadcasting.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-03-11

New Ho,.sino
The Valley settler., 1950-09-22
NE ALTH CQUNCJL

The second in this series of articles deal ing with organizations which will share
 in the funds now being raised by the Com munity Chest drive is devoted to. the Mat anuska Valley Health Council. Primarily this Is an organization composed of other interested organi zations in the community for the support of the Public Health Nurs- ing Program. Twenty-two organizations are represented on this years council. The public is always welcome at meetings.
 Besides supporting the Public Health Nurs- ing Program, the Council is of course in- terested in all phases of the Conmunity's health. It maintains small lending
 1ibrary of medical books, magazines, and pamphlets located in the Health Center. It hopes to re-establish the loan clcset, so that those in need of temporary medical equipment such crutches, Wheel-chairs, or sick room supplies may borrow them. In addition, the Health Council is currently carrying on some of the functions of a Board of Health, until such time as the
 School i strict Board sets up a Board of Health as provided by Territorial legis- lation for unincorporated areas.
 For those who are not familiar with the Public Health Nursing Program, few words of explanation might be of interest. Tn the first place, the public health program as a whole tries to be preventive and
 educa ational rather than curative. The nurse does no bedside nursing, but instead tries to prevent the necessity for such care. Her work includes the giving of inrnunization against Whooping-cough, dip theria, smallpox, tetanus, and typhoid; school physica1s; prenatal visits and classes; home demonstration in the care of infants; well baby conferences; and carry ing out in general the Alaska Department of Health's program for the control of tuberculosis, care of crippled children, prevention and control of eqidemics. During last summer's typhoid epidemic near Anch- orage, Miss Myren inoculated 1863 valley residents against the disease. No cases occurred here. Her work tekes her from Eklutna to Jonesville and Chikaloon, from Knik to Independence mine, with headquart- CTS in the Palmer Health Center.
The Valley settler., 1950-09-22
. NCE ( ASSES
 TO START

Mi ss Lee Jaxon, professionaI dancer and instructor, has made arrangements to con- duct dancing classes in Palmer on Sun day of each week in the Club Room of the Rec Hall. Students from B years and up will be accepted.
 Miss Jaxon has had marvellous results with children in Anchorage and has had many of
 her students appear in amateur contests as well as professional engagements. Miss Jaxon herself has danced profession ally for many years and has appeared in Theatres and clubs throughout the U. S., Cuba, Mexico, Alaska and Europe.
 Enrolment of students will begin Friday, September 22nd from 2 100 to 6:OO P. M. Interested parents are invited to meet wi tn her in the Club Room of the Rec Hall.
The Valley settler., 1950-09-22
IN CORPOR ATtO N

The subject of incorporation comes up for hearing Friday at 2:OO P. M. in Judge Dimonds court. The Judge will decide whether or not referendum shall be held.
The Valley settler., 1950-09-22
MILITARY MEN VISIT CON'T.

MILITARY MEN VISIT CONT. short tour of Valley farms. Of parti- cular interest to the men were our produce and dairy departments. After dinner Major Reckon, air force veterinarian head, arrived to check on the progress of our milk plant and to discuss dairy problems with Mir. Bell and Mir. Wilson.
 The next series of Prospective Mother's classes will begin on Wednesday, November 1st. 1850.
The Valley settler., 1950-09-22

tO . W (. AUX u AKY
 EJECT OFFICERS The American Legi on and Auxiliary met on Thursday evenings September 7th and elected the fol lowing officers for the ensuing year.
 MERIEAN LEGION
 Commander ........... Bob Peterson 1St Vice Com. Eugene KerSh End Vice Com. Stan Laird Adjutant ............ Ri chard pena1ng Service Officer. Carl Re smu ssen Finance officer...... Marvin Slaughter Cha apla1n.. .......... Ray Lancaster Sgt at Arms. ......... Bernard Neia1nn Hi storian. pr. F. sims Executive Coumt tteeman. John Dunlap Auxiliary
 President .......... finn Denming lst Vice Pres. COG. Flor rence Dunlap 2nd Vice Pres. ..... Eva P1umley Secretary Treas. .Fotty Eatsonberger Chaplain .......... Jean Mae Yohn Hi storian ......... Bonnie 5ettine Sgt. st Arms coco. Ella Henry Cor. Gecretnry..... Dan. Neimnnn H0ro1d Str1nger, Depar the nt Commander and Ethel Lindley, Department kd iutont or the Legion we're present to install the Legion Officers on Thursday evening Of this week.
 Mary Steeluan, who Is Q past President of en Auxiliery in New Jersey, was the installing officer fot the Auxiliary. Tot luck dinner was served.
The Valley settler., 1950-09-22
LEGION (. AUXILIARY
 ELECT OFFICERS

The American Legion end Auxiliary met on Thursday evening, September 7th and elected the following officers for the ensuing year.
Evening star., 1950-05-21
VACATION PLACES.
ROOM Am pO.pN

ROOM SSns, AND N BOARD ct sesshOr, by
nohth or season; block from bay:
~ outside rooms. We cater 10
elderly people. Phone North Beach
MOUNTAIN PRoPERfY for ..,.-
.oO acres; abundant water supnIy
from one OF the largest aprinSs m
west VirEinia producing thoussnSs
SI SALONS per min.-S-rm. frarns
hI9uSe slec., telephone. barn and Out.
o!aSS good All-yeAr road, fish. deer
anu othef same are plentiful: trout
ssteAm opruerS property with Gvin,.
HiuS mole 100 yards from houSe
iuo MI. from Washington. mi
t,TM uTqs Town. Write MRS, ADA
hEiSHMAN' MAN WardenSville. w Va or
$3.50 Sn Sh' 1881 after 8 pm. Monday
'INSINiA BLACH-lo-roou hama. L
TpeoTooms and large screened ncpcb
iosSted blocks Cavalier Hotsi
heach Club, block ocean: av.ilshI.
LOT June, Ausust, September, Al SaSn
no, completely furn. shower and
uLtSSlng rooms I'm rear House CO..
SWlnmerS. Interested partieS nl.as.
Nrlte Box 426-H. star, statins 49,
cAntiS; number OF children.
hSAlIoNIST DESIRING ouist r..,
III summer accommodation in III,
mountains American plan; rsdusss
pusS p1 ioI June. Contact MFRRicK
rLASEH montreal. N. c,
Evening star., 1950-05-21
REAL ESTATE LOANS

IRusrs. lst, end and sra Ma v.
ca oplk's MS service. ADAMS REALTY
rIS ~ S12 n 7; ave. NV. RE. i6Ias
low rates; to 5-year terms and
IMI1 WIMnIn1th,y payments. P J, WAiSHK'
WIG utMG' ml5 Eye st, NV Ma 64sS'
WILL M Buy deferred purchase money.
EfI}Ga SEsffInna trust; Ieas. discounts. MR.
Noi|A' 81 5000: ewes. RA. a4is.
WE N HAVE facilities to handl. lars.
MHSRlcss M. lGS sALo@oSe lGtsSe.. Co Ti's:I Tis's::I
Estate Loans q Insurance Rrotsys
Fiksr AND sECoSp frGasr rus S Loass
,sBARTow REALTY CO, RsSitors
dSSl q st NV ME- 2f9h
m0NEY ON SECOND TRUsT--Ws
nearsH si, SuS dseeSnS trust notes, o, C..
EATfoNHi %oRrc,EHses;sEo x Hs ,EHssso1 3, a1ls IsJEss. Esss.
National Nafa fI9ss Ssss 'ai1 N = ave. nv,
MORTGAGE LOANS. 4-4h-S% No
HILL CO. 752 i7th St. NV nWoA "
CHASM FOR lat AND end TRUST
NUIEs incl lSt trust on acreaEe:
auick settlement white or coloTsd:
ppo'es IN p e. Nd. and Va. FULTON
i4th hSh9oG' and = The colorado Bldg.
SECOND TRUSTS BOUGHT. ~,
prices; Cash today. Cali RA. a2si.
LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. LIST ana
Ice HENRY tsa sHLngg' Lin5gs' .sssS 9sscE is5r .s5Z-
EA. I262, 1l04 Vermont ave, nv
Evening star., 1950-05-21
TIDEWATER
SOUTHERN MARYLAND.

1. 3 acres. solomons Harbor area;
pier, good harbor, Groom house;
immediate possession: $4,000.
2: Lower Patuxent River-67 acres,
M-mile waterfront. wide sandy
beach. large majestic trees: electric
fresh-wateT lake. fishing. oysters;
crabs, ducking, Yachting: river 3
miles wide; q perfect place for
subdivision, camp, private estate;
immediate possession; S9,950.
8. Lower Potomac Riyer-396 acres.
5.605 feet waterfront. large timber.
tsss sss.tt for s{opS6 5000 subdivision private
4: Lower Potomac River-2O2 acres,
home, barn. outbuildings. wide sandy
beach, large timber; immediate DOS
session; s. $4,000, 1900, p,v.r .s.... 90.
asTe ,a Dsninsuls; ! PiIs TstsTfSgn.; .;
farmhouse. large barns. outbuild-
inss, sandy beach. harbor; occupied
BY Eood tensnt' immediate possess
sion: $4,000.
6. 2-acre peninsula. West River and
Chesapeaks Bay: ssroom modern
sss!pase' ssa'ySel immediate D0''essi0n'
= Chesapeake Bay cottages. from
S4, 600. to $4,000; 5 to 10 rooms;
immediste possession; al within 50
Many othss e. desirable .,,,...en.. xas,:.,.on..:'
posite Courthouse. Prince Frederick,
ss1ndsy' oisFS MspEcf1oN Eci SY xp:.