davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-01

corner of the division line between
Jacob Beeghley and Flickners heirs
and running thence with said division
line, South As East, 1854 poles to a
maple and stake; thence leaving said
line. South ISL West, los poles to
a white oak in the third line of the
whole tract called "Accidcnt'; thence
with said line reversed, North -
West, 9sh poles to the end Of the
second line Of the entire tract; thence
with said line reversed, North 2o12
East l6S poles to the beginning, con-
tanning 100 acres, more or less, save
and excepting, however, l acre and
l2.S perchcs thereof which has been
heretofore conveyed, described as fol
lows: Beginning at post standing
on the East side of the road, it for
merly being a corner to lands of
Mrs. John Gnagey and John p. Spik-
er, and running thence South 81
West, 13l2 perches to stake; South
57l2 East, II 3/5 perches to a stake;
North 42l2 East, ! perches to a
corner of Frazee; North 4S West, Is
perches to the beginning. This being
the same property which was con
veycd to the said Jack n. Savage and
wife by deed from Walter w. Daw-
son, Trustee, dated June 30, 1919,
and recorded in Libcr R. L. d. No.
1856, folio $50, Land Records of Gar
rett County, Maryland
Excepting also, two parts thereof
which have been conveyed by the
said Jack n. Savage and wife, the
first, containing 23,16O square feet,
conveyed to Olonzo F. Fike and wife
by deed dated October II, 1877, and
recorded in Liber R. l.. d., No. 49,
folio 2OG, Land Records of Garrett
County, being the same property
described below as Item No. ,, and
the second, containing 29,545 square
feet, conveyed to Robert H. Alex
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-01
DIED
DIR. THUR F. BULLARD

DIX. III L XII r. Bt LLARD
DR.. Thur f. Bullard, rs, died last
Friday morning, April 25, at his
home in Oakland after a lingering
illness. He was a son of the late
George r. and Lorilla Hornbrook Bull
lard, and was born in Middleport
Ohio, August /, 1873.
DR.. Billiard came to Oakland about
so years ago from Trinity, Newfound-
land, where he practiced dentistry
and optometry. Prior to that he had
also practiccd in Pittsburgh, Cleve-
land and Cumberland.
lie was owner and operator of "Will
o. The Wisp" at Deep Greek Lake fol
about Is years, having developed the
summer area from the start
Surviving, other than his widow,
Mrs. Dorothy Jenkins Billiard, are two
sisters, Mrs. f. Z. Tower, Oakland;
Mrs. S. J. Hargis, Morrison, Col;
also five nephews and nieces.
Funeral services were conducted
Sunday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock from
the Leighton Funeral home in Oak
land, with Rev Alfred j. Haines, pas
tor Of st. Matthew's Episcopal
church, officiating Interment was in
Oakland cemetery. Pallbearers were
Earl Shartzer, William f. Naylor,
Gus f. Heise, Glenn HENDERSON,
Ralph E. Weber and Denver Sanders
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-01
FORREST E. CIPPETT

Forrest Edgar Cuppctt, 81, town
policeman for the city of Kingwood,
W. Va, died suddenly of heart at
tack while on duty last Friday, April
%. Mr. Cuppett was stricken shortly
after 1880 p. M, in a restaurant
where he had stopped for a cup Of
coffee and died almost instantly.
He had engaged in the trucking
business before he became a police
man in January, 1851. He was born
September u, 1891, at GAINESVILLE,
w. Va. son Of the late Commodore
and Norma Gale Cuppett
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Mel
lie Cuppctt, formerly Nellie Brown
ing, Of this county; a son, Wayne
Cuppctt, Reedsville, W. Va; and a
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-01
HUGH HAMILL RITES

Funeral services were conducted
Sunday afternoon, April 27, at o.
clock, for Hugh g. Hamill, So, who
died Thursday morning, April "a, at
the home Of his son Walter Hamill,
near Deer Park.
Services swerc held from the Sand
Flat tabernacle, with Rev Carroll
S. Skipper and Rev y. E. Haupt of
ficiating. Intermcnt was in the
Thaycrvillc cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-01

I've been reading "Thc Robe" for
the joy Of it and came upon some
wonderful suggestions for women
who are starting to clean house. 1t
seemed to be the ideas Of the Master,
of course remembering that the book
is fiction.
1T is very hard on a mans charac-
ter to GIVE away something that
should be THROWN away"
Don't hoard 1t doesn't do anyone
any good Then, think, with shame,
the things that l have put back to
make over for the smallest one and
never get around to it. Just think, if
we got rid of everything we didn't
use, how simple housekeeping would
be.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-01

find myself hopping across these
wonderful conveniences | don't have
and day-drcaming about the radar
range that in few seconds will cook
the meal But therc1l be some hitch
to that just wait and see if some
women won't be burdcncd with get
ting their families to the table even
though she rings a bell to announce
that in ten minutes she's going to
start the meal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-01
WEDNESDAY, MAY %, 1852
At 1880 O'Clock. p. NJ. E. S. T.

At 30 O'Clock, p. NJ, L. S. T.
on the premises, along U. S. Route
219, South Of and adjacent to, the
Town of Accident, in Garrett County,
Maryland, | will offer for sale at
public auction the following real es-
tate and personal property formerly
owned by Jack n. Savage and Delete
r. Savage, his wife:
l. All that tract, piece or parcel of
land situate, lying and being in Gar
rett County. Maryland, known and
designated as a part Of the tract of
land called Accident" and generally
known as the II. J. Speicher farm and
described as follows: Beginning at "a
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-01

rights-of way and such.
Another neighbor remarked dryly,
How could you expect them to get
along when one is a hog and the
other mule -
According to Life magazine two
scientists from the University of
Connecticut, after dilly dallying with
oxygen consumption, muscle efficien-
cy, etc, of flies, have finally come
to the conclusion that 14,333,333 fly
ing flies develop one horse power
That particular horse power | could
do without!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-01
1t Runs Through
My Mind
Nenagerie
BY POLLY }. HANST


Human beings have philosophers
about lots Of things but ! heard
new one as a group of homemakers
walked down the corridor past the
Home Demonstration agents office
Mrs Donald Mac Murray was remark
ing about the two of them being city
bred and when they decided to move
to a small farm She agreed to it if
they wouldn't raise hogs. But hogs
is what they do raise.
But" she says, I've learned 70
have a great respect for the swine
and have finally decided that they are
the most honest animal that can be
found in the barnyard."
Honest" someone asked with
raised eyebrow.
completely honest" she replied.
I've watched them from birth to
the butchers block and never have /
seen trace of pretense about them.
They are never anything but a hog!'
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-01
Trustees Sale
REAL ESTATE, STOCK YARD
EQUIPMENT AND
PERSONAL PROPERTY
Located near the Town of Accident,
in Garrett County, Maryland
OLE VALUABLE

Under and by virtue of an Order Of
the Circuit Court for Garrett County,
Maryland passed on the 22nd day Of
April, 1852, in a cause wherein Lewis
r. Jones, Trustee, is Plaintiff, and
Jack ~ Savage and Delete X. Savage.
his wife, are defendants, the same be
ing No. 1900 Equity in said Court l.,
the undersigned trustee, duly ap-
pointed by said Court, do hereby give
notice that on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-01

Spring house cleaning is for those
who have permitted dirt to collect
throughout the year When we turn
our homes and ourselves inside out
for a few weeks we talk of it with
boastful pride-as if we We're very
clean. Actually the ones who don't
are the clean ones.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-01
To Confer Rank of knight

The Rank Of Knight will be con
fcrred upon a class of four candi-
dates at the regular meeting Of the
Knights Of Pythias lodge in Oakland
on Friday evening, at s O'Clock, it
was announced.
There will be nomination of Off
GERS for the ensuing term Refresh
mcnts will follow the business and
comforting Of the rank
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-01

sister, Mrs. Fac Bruner, Cumberland
Funeral services were conducted
Sunday from the residence, with Rev.
W. +. Keenan, and Mrs. Georgia AL
berts officiating. Burial was in King
wood cemetery
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-01

There were two families back in
rural neighborhood that | knew
whose farms adjoined and they were
constantly pickering over fence lines.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-01

lS, 1850, and recorded in Liber K.
L. D. No. 16l, folio 124, Land Records.
of Garrett County, in which said deed.
said parcel is described as follows:l
Beginning at stake standing on the|
East side of State Route 2l9, South
IA 36' East 53,95 feet from an iron'
pipe standing ON the West side of.
State Route 21g and running thence
South 81 AZ East, 301 feet to Spring.
Run; thence along and with said
spring run, in southerly direction
S45 feet to a stake thence South 81
Sc East, 316 feet to stake on the
East margin of State Route 219a
thence along and with the margin oil
State Route PIG, North Is 04' East
105 feet to the place Of beginning.
Excepting, also, that part thereof
containing l.43 acres, more or less
and also, and easement for slope anC
drainage on .06 acres. to which the
State of Maryland has acquired title.
under condemnation proceedings BY
the State Roads Commission oil
Maryland, in No. 1856 Miscellaneou;
on the docket of the Circuit Court
for Garrett County, Maryland, ancN
reserving and excepting, also, any
and all amounts which have or may
become payable under the proceed
ings in said case.
2. All that lot, piece or parcel oil
land situate, lying and being in Gar
rett County, Maryland, and being par
of tract of land called "Accident,'
and also part Of the land generally
known as the H. J. Speicher farm, anc
described as follows, to-wit: Begin
ming fOl. the same at stake staDdinc
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-01

Communist casualties in Korea
were placed at over million and a
half
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-07-05

Wagen auf Dem 8oulebaro 0u Semple
bereit iein; Barron 8as lino Die iibri-
gen eilten nab ber 9fue Saint-
Sonore, Inn in GorteDs Batronille
eingereibt 5u tperben. rl1nb Sic,
5r6ulein Wfartba, baben Die @iite,
uns in bas Sa1s6en bes Saubonrg
Saint- -Wartin 5u begleiten, NO sic,
ipie i6 boffe, balo nab Mitterna6t
Sbre Maieltat enpfansen neroen.
Sic, 9amian, uno Sbr Sreano fol-
gen nns auf Dem 6uBe.
Limo mas lo1 aus meiner fraftfen
Sdpeiter iperOen2" fragte Martba.
u@ir miiiien tie fir oieie 9eadt
unter &olaliens S6ut laiien. @enn
Ser Sblog miBlingt, 3. +. penn mir
Bis orei l1br morgens ni6t bel Sbnen
iino, 10 nerben mir es einribten font
men, bab Sic Die &ranfe abbolen."
u8ir n1iiiien Siabela uno uns in
Gottes Sano befeblen," iagte i6.
uSelbit iie 81 opiern miiiien mir be-
reit iein Tim bes sroBen 3pedes mil
len."
rGedt 10, 9arian!" iagte War=
tba, meme Sano oriideno. ul1nb m0ge
8ott unier Spfer iegnen."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-07-05

ten al1f Elm paar Watraten 5l.r &ube;
audi i6 mari MIDI angefleiOet auf
mein 2ager uno l6lief biz in BEN bel
len Sag binein.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-07-05

naben 9per famen. Gas Spiel mar
5u gnOe, Dor fait Ieereni Sauie, pie
if aus ben Worten Der gintreten0ert
entnabm. oBaris min beute Iblafen!~
iagte elm Stnber gdbnen0, inoem er
lib 5ii i1ns ieste
r8ir aber miiiien auf Wahe,"
antiportete id, Drummer elm 3eiher
gebenb, Bob es 3eit lei. Denn an1 Die
aommtiidre erboben fid uno riidten
ibre oreifarbigen Sdarpen aurebt.
The Valley settler., 1952-02-15
RE NPEl TO Be
CHORUS DIRECTOR
MINSTREL SHOW

Bill RompoT has been
CHI oson to direct tho
KiWanis Minis trol Show
CHI orus, it was announc-
cd tn is WoCk.
The appointing Mt Of
Bompol followed the re-
81 ma I'll on Of John zo-
wa lnicki last Wook.
Hugh Johnson ha s boon
appointed to take over
Rempo It's former respon-
sibf lily for the pro-
Grams.
Rohoarsals have boon
sot for s pm. Monday
and Tue sdays nj -hts.
The Valley settler., 1952-02-15

ial to have story Of
such fas ten Cd to that
art icle, whom entered.
7. No one may remove
any article to be ox-
hibi ted or displaTod
boforo closing date. Tt
do so disqua lifios any
othor entries mado by
that indi vidual.
3. All articles for
SO lie not to DO On tered
in competit ion. Mark
display or 50 10. Ar
tic les for jud Ging to
be ma rked--c ompo t It'll on.
9. All articles not
II imod by CLOSING date
will NOT be the rospon-
sibf lity Of the Comm
itteo. Claim all art
iclos between l. and T
Sunday evening, Ne rch
10. Any arti Gle that
has won q previous Ron
devious oxhibi t may not
be On terod in compe tt t.
ion.
The Valley settler., 1952-02-15
ALASKA PUBLIC WORKS

fALASKA PUBLIC WORKS
IJUNEAU--Bids on con-
IS true t ion Of q tWo-c lass
room ono-story frame
school bui lding ct Sand
L oint ), located mi dway on
the Aloutian chain, will
Ibo oponod March u in
Juneau at the office Of
tho Alaska Public Works,
d federal age ncy undor
the office Of Torritor-
lies, Department of the
IIntorior. Following
comp lie ion, tho school
Ewi II be omod and opera
ted by the Terri t or Al
Department Of Educ Q tt on.
The now school, for.
|wh ich plans have boon
drawn by Man1oy 2 Mayor,
AL a., ANCHORAGE arch
i tee tural firm, inc lu1os
a sm II library, storage
r. O oms, oilor room and
b layroom in tho basement
wi tn tho first floor con
IS is ting Of two c lass
rooms md living quart
Iors for tho teacher.
Heat ting will DO prOvid-
Iod by an oilfirod forced
iva I'm air s. stom. Eloc-
Itrical and water sorvic-
los are avail l9hlo from
tho Same 81 tom hich
lsorvos tho cold storage
bla Mt in Sand Point. Com
IS true t ion is to DO Of
MOOD franc on concrot tie
# ounda I'll ons. Tt is an
It ic patGd that cons true
It ion can be carried out
i'm one season.
Sand Point is the To-
Ico ion Of tho largest
cold stora ago plant in A
|lasla Wost Of Kodiak.
The plant has drawn new
fan lies to Sand Point,
whore fl shinG md fl sh
proc ing now provide
Eoor-round emp loynont.
The childron arc at
present alton ii ng school
in tho former Gus tom
house, VIII ich is reported
o@~+s 1880 ~
The Valley settler., 1952-02-15
HOWEW4KERS
NE WIS
Ma rylou hide out

Mary1Ou hi DC out
Tho Anch oraco Homo
makorsi Council is a.
gain sponsoring the
Homonakors ! Mood lowork /,
Craft and Gamma ex-
hibits at the Parade Of
Indu s try during tho Fur
Rendezvous.
Tho Pa rado Of Indus
try is to be housed in
the now railroad dorm
it CRY, across from the
depot and opens at -
o'clock noon, February
p to March 2. All OK
hibi is should DO mai L
cd to Mrs. Norman Vau-
chan, POI M NOR, Cow
ornmCnt Hill, Anchorag 20
or; if an exhibito or
from tho valley will
bring her exhibits to
tho Extcnsi on office,
Palmer, tho Homo Agent
Will SEQ that the OK
hibits are entered.
Tho FOLLOWING rules
Woro sont from the An
choraFo Council:
l. any pors on, malo
or fomalo, in Alaska
NAV ontor, EXC FPTION:
judges or mombors Of
thoir families.
2. ALL artic los to be
entered bofo re closing
dato, February p, : pm
;. Any art ic lo mai led
to DO in surod and have
return postage wi tn it.
l.. No club or group
di splay. No individual
dis lay as q unit by
itsolf. ALL art icles
arc to be placed by
Comm ttoo that are to
DO judged by judros.
;. Dec ision Of judges
f inal.
8. Any art iclo Of un-
usua l his t CRY or ma ter
The Valley settler., 1952-02-15

The Glac iCr view Club
Will meet Fob. l9 at
Mrs. Noil Nillers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-07
STORING SYNTHETIC BLOOD

The Civil Defense Administration has purchased
than million pnts of synthetic blood which will be
stored to be used in of national disaster
my atomic attack Synthetic blood, which is known
PVPMacrose has many of the desirable properties of
blood It be used to treat shock due to burns surgery
or injuries.
OF course, synthetic blood won't take the place of
real blood pasma but it will help bridge danger period
between the first flash Of disaster and the time when
whole blood and plasma would be available in sufficient
quantity This storedup supply Of synthetic blood could
play very important role in the event of atomic at
tack of the large metropolitan areas
The big advantage of synthetic blood is that it
be produced in almost unlimited quantities low
er than the cost Of whole blood pasma.
Money is pretty expensive when it gets scarce.
Some Of the new hot-rods can do 100 miles an hour
unfortunately.
Some judges their opportunities to charge iuries
TO give political orations.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-07

Ma xarv ses 8@Mm .
gas s4e. sss<sssxay i psuzs<eA
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-07
OUR EvER-INcREAsINc TAX BURDEN

During the years since World War II, Ameri-
have paid into the Federal treasury total of more
than $500 billion in This is about $50 billion more
than collected by the Federal in
during the entire history of this nation prior this
year period.
While most Of realize how much we pay each
year in income taxes very few of have any idea
much pay in hidden taxes According the National
Industrial Conference Board, private research agency
taxes paid on income far less than hidden taxes
Hidden taxes according to the agency, "are such
hings the property tax your landlord pays directly
IN you actually pay part of your rent the
Il manufacturer pays directly but that you actually
part of the price Of his product"
The prospect for 1862 is that taxes will take $50 bill
iiaa. than SIC billion than 1861. The tax
.' in 1862 is about $50 that paid in the fiscal
ending the Korean war began.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-07

Senator Smathers
The Peoples Forum In last. Saturs
days Citizen has a letter criticiz-
ing Smathers and questioning
whether he was q Democrat. Sam
Harris, who wrote the letter, was
editor Of the Citizen for years. Il
would be presumptuous Of me as q
younger and less experienced mas
to think that / could successfully
win a word-battle with Mr.. Harris.
Nevertheless. I think he is looking
at the question rather lop-sidedly.
Sam Harris suggests from the
tone of his letter that II Is an un-
heard-of thing for a Democrat to
question any of his party's policies.
Apparently, Smathers was expected
to merely follow the party leaders
around like sheep.
A man is a man, f1rSt : after that
he can be a member Of a political
party. If Smathers sees something
in the Democratic party that be
doesn't like, he is honor-bound 10
expose and fight it. I'm q Demo-
crat as I've written before in this
column. However, If Sam Harris Is
expressing the general attitude Of
all Democrats, / strongly suspect
that I'm In the wrong party.
Many of my ideals came from
studying history and reading about
such men as jackson and Jeffer.
son. Modern-day Democrats seem
to have forgotten these men and
lean toward the theories Of Kari
Marx. There is nothing wrong with
Marxism except that il offers Sc
curity at the price Of personal
freedom. All of which brings -
back to Eisenhower's statement:
s'If all Americans want Is 80
curity, they can get II in prison,
with three meals day and q root
over their heads"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-07
PEOPLES FORUM

be serving the community in the
fine way that you have always been
able to do.
Your special features handled by
Gladys Jaxon and Dorothy Ray
mer are outstanding = and were so
lacking in other papers. Their writ
ing shows the sure touch of well
trained and experienced writer's.
You are very fortunate to have
such on your staff.
AS for news coverage of local
interest, / do not see how the dog
track problem could have been
handled any better than you did.
Both sides were completely and
fairly presented much more so
than other papers would have done.
You seem to be giving both
presidential candidates equal and
unbiased treatment : and that
''ain't easy" in a predominantly
democratic section. Il am a demo-
Graf myself, but not a ''rabid''
Trumanite).
Even delivery boys are getting
better we low get the paper be.
fore dark, and right on the porch,
so we don't have to light candles to
read II. OF course, II is well worth
waiting for but you know how i'm
patient people get.
The only complaint can think
of. if have to think of one, is that
il doesn't come out twice a day :.
that is the only improvement
would request If ! could have m!
'duthers.
Sincerely yours,
Reader
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-07
THIS ROCK OF OURS

slLL ciBB

Perhaps one Of the finest state.
ments Eisenhower has ever made
has been quoted a couple Of times
in XIV Citizen editorials. AS preSi,
dent of Columbia University and
concerned chiefly with the youth Of
the nation and its future, he said:
"If all Americans want is security,
they can get it in prison, with three
meals day and roof over their
heads. Those words viii live for.
ever.
If Eisenhower had not been d
loyal American citizen, he could
have stressed the need of socis-
listic form of government where
the individual would always have
security but not much else. Such a
form of government is often favor
ed by those who are either too lazy
or unwilling to compete with their
fellowman.
In 1915, Eisenhower was honored
in a Freedom of London cere-
mony. CA program similar to our
American key-of-the-city presenta-
tions.) He said something on that
occasion that resembles the quote
the Citizen has been using editorial
iy. 1883
s.Neither London nor Abilene.
sisters under the skin, win sell her
birthright for physical safety, her
liberty for mere existence.
II the present government Of the
United States continues to follow q
socialistic path. every citizen Is
either selling or being cheated out
of his birthright. All of US inherited
a right to capitalize upon our as
sets. II we are wealthy. we can
follow the natural path Of owning
our own business; If we are talent
ed musicians or mechanics, we can
choose the profession best suited
for us. The Federal Government
will not interfere.
However, we stand In danger OF
losing these rights. Socialism, fed
eral monopolies, competition with
private enterprise, and handouts
that really are nothing more than
q dole-system = these things are
changing the very fundamentals
upon which our American way Of
life has always been based.
Quoting again from the London
speech mentioned above, Eisenhow-
er said: ITO preserve freedom OF
worship, his equality before the
law, his liberty TO speak and act as
he sees fit. subject only to the pro-
vision that he trespass not upon the
similar rights of others = the Lon
doner win fight So win the citizen
OF Abilene!" (And so viii the SEN
sible Key Westerly
I'm not trying to suggest that
Eisenhower is the man for whom
you should vote. "This Rock OF
Ours" only wants to point out that
he is an honorable man with an
understanding of American prin-
ciples. Many Of his public state
ments win so down in history.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-07
Triple Funeral
Planned In Calf.

ONTARIO. Calf - Mrs.
Wilma Jean Dugan. n. plans
triple funeral next moash for her
husband Ralph. Is. killed in Ko-
rea. and their twin daughters.
whom he never saw.
The daughters died within 50
hours os their premature birth
Sept. as Several days later Mrs.
DUgan was notified that Der HIS.
bard was killed In Korea Sept a.
TIE news followed a doetor's re.
port that another daughter. Lstiia.
IS months. may be sakEersa9 from
icakegnia.