davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-04
Time In The Home
Is Precious

"Time is just as precious in the
the field, says Miss Louise R.
Whitcomb, home m ana g m t
specialist Of the Delaware Agricul-
tural Extension Service, gives her
suggestions for analyzing house
work and streamlining it.
l. Eliminate unnecessary work,
such as ironing sheets, drying
dishes, making rolled cookies
dropped cookies are good, tool.
2. Keep everything stored in the
area where it is first used. In in
dustry this is called proposition
ing. Homemakers call it keeping
thing handy"
/ 8. Use the best tool for the job.
Have good household tools and
learn to use them the right ways.
4. Sit down to work. 1t makes
I ironing easier, also helps in wash
ing dishes, canning and freezing.
5. Use both hands to work, es-
pecially for jobs such as busting
and washing paint.
/ b. Last, DuL not leaSL, encourage
family cooperation. Put sponge
and cleaning powder in the bath
room so everyone can help keep il
clean. Let the family be respons-
ible for keeping magazines and
papers in order in a convenient
spot. Provide storage for toys,
school books, outdoor wraps and
hobbies.
About a to per cent of ocean
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-04

The second annual Kiddies Day
picnic will be held Wednesday,
July 8, at Wheelers Park, Herring
ton. 1t is sponsored by Chosen
Friends Lodge, 1. o. o. F., of that
town.
The picnic for children up to Is
years of age will begin at 1 p. m.
with pony parade led by the Har-
ringtOn School Band
The program calls for a talk by
Mayor E. B. Rash; the Rev. Robert
E. VanCleaf, pastor of Asbury
Methodist Church; the Rev. Grier
Baker of Pilgrim Holiness Church;
the Rev Milton Elliott, pastor of
Trinity Methodist Church, and the
Rev. George w. Milestone, pastor
of the Church of the Nazarene.
Contests will be held in the af-
ternoon and evening in the fol-
lowing classifcations: boys, 5 to
10 years; boys, 10 to Is years
girls, to 10 years; girls, 10 to
Is years.
There will be a bicycle race
greasy-pOle-climbing contest, pO-
tatO race, bag race, watermelon
eating contests, foot race, tug OF
war, and bubble-gum contest, pa
rade of bicycles with prize for best.
decorated one; serving of hot dogs
amateur hour and freckle contest
/ for all ages.
@O
Harry David Weaver of Kennet
Square, Pa, was presented at hi
home with a 5O-year Odd Fellows
pin. He was one of three whC
founded the New Century Lodge
No. 1922, of the Odd Fellows, ant
was its first vice grand.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-04
Pupils Do Well In
Job, School Program
CONTINUED from first page,

High schools participating in one
or both of the programs include the
Dover High School, Milford High
School, Laurel High School, Alexis
1. DUPONT High School, Mt. Pleas
ant High School, William Penn
High School, Conrad High School,
Carver Vocational High School,
Wilmington High School and P. S.
DUPONT High School
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-04
State Has Defense
Network Against
Biological Warfare
Continued from first pagsl

farmers to report anything unusual
in their crops or herds.
Farmers are urged to report any
different or unusual plant disease
or insect pest to their county ag-
ents Immediately. Samples of the
diseased plant or an insect speci-
men should be taken to the county
agent, but to no one else unless
the farmers are instructed to do so.
Carrying or shipping increases the
possibility of spreading.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-04
Complete Plans For
Kent e SUSSEX Fair
Continued from first Dagel


parade for $4,000 in prize money.
RodeO and grandstand show after
noon and Evening. Fireworks,
Bands, Vaudeville. Shows and
rides on Midway.
Saturday, July 26th, Auto Rae
ing Day. Big Car Auto Racing on
half mile track. 100 laps. Grand
stand show afternoon and evening.
Fireworks, vaudeville and bands.
This will be the first time in the
history of this Great Fair that har-
ness racing will not be presented
as part of the weeks program. The
management has secured world
famous rodio to replace the racing
in an, effort to afford the patrons
a variety of entertainment.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-04
The Church Of God
Second and Washington Streets
Rev. w. Edwin Toll, Pastor
EIINnAY. IULY 6

SUNDAY, JULY 6
S:45 a. m, Broadcast over Sta
ton WJWL, 900 on dial.
1O:OO a. m, Sunday School. Glass
es for all ages.
1900 a. m, Sermon by the pas
tor.
500 D. M, Evangelistic service.
Wednesday. 8 p. m, Prayer
Praise and Preaching service.
Friday, 8 p.sm., Young Peoples
Service.
Through the month of July all
Of our services will be conducted
at our church on Washington
Street. Come and enjoy the fellow
ship of people, believe the whole
Word of God, who preach it and
try by Gods grace to live it.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-04
First Baptisf Church
"The Little White Church"
". VI. Second Street
Sidney RowIund, Pastor

SUNDAY, JULY 6
9:45 a. m, Church School. Glass
es for all ages. Charles Thomas,
Superintendent.
11:OO a. m, Morning Worship.
The pastor will speak on the Grace
Of Our Lord Jesus Christ. Com
munion Sunday.
1900 p. m, Baptist Youth Fellow
ship.
500 p. m, Evening Worship
Hour The pastor will speak on
Gods All-Superior Grace.
FRIDAY, JULY II
500 p. m, Prayer and Praise
Service. Come and enjoy the stud
les in Acts" with us.
SATURDAY, JULY II
900 a. m, Sunday School Picnic
at Trappe Pond. Leave from the
church at 300 a. m. If rain, then
Picnic delayed one week.
FRIDAY, JULY 18
6:30-7:30 p. m, Watermelon Fes-
tival at the Church.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-04
CHURCHES IN MILFORD
coIvurY Methodist
Church
THE Community Church"
Ralph c. Jones, Minister
SUNDAY, JULY 6

SUNDAY, JULY 6
Sunday School for all at the High
School at 1O:OO a. m. We have our
school throughout the summer each
Sunday. In your place will be our
pleasure and your profit.
Morning Worship at High School
at 11:OO a. m. The sermon theme
will be Enthusiastic Interest"
Special music by Wanda and Shir-
ley Tingle.
Evening Worship at the Poca-
hontas Hall at 1880. Sermon theme
will be: "The Gospel Within"
Special music by the Bykota Bible
Glass.
During your vacation you will
have opportunities. Among them,
do not forget the church and the
many camps that are making a
real contribution to our spiritual
development.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-04
WIN
81. Paul Methodist
Church
The Church With q Cordial Welcome
Rev. Randolph Fisher, PasioF

SUNDAY, JULY 6
1900 a. m, Morning Worship
and Holy Communion.
100 p. m, Church School. Miss
Virginia Lofand, General Superin-
tendent.
1900 p. m, Methodist Youth Eel
lowship Hour. Miss Jamezenna
Vann, President.
$500 D. m, Evening Service.
Monday, $3.50 p m, Meeting of
the Steward Board. Mrs. Eva Lof-
land, president.
Tuesday, $3.50 p. m. Monthly
meeting of the w. S. c. S.
Friday, $3.50 p. m, Senior Choir
rehearsal.
Saturday, beginning at 500 p. M
Chicken Supper given at the church
by the Steward Board. Mrs. Carrie
Morgan, chairman. Price of sup
per, rs cents.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-04
The Presbyterian Church
THE Church on the PIazs"
Rev. Kenneth IA. KepTeF, PGstoF
Church Phone SOL

THE Church on the Plaza"
Rev. Kenneth IA. KepIeF, PGsfoF
Church Phone SOL
SUNDAY, JULY 6
9:45 a. m. Sunday School. Our
purpose is to offer to boys and
girls, to men and women, to visit
ors and strangers, as well as to
our own membership, a chance to-
know the word of God better. A
cordial welcome awaits you. Roger
Deats, General Superintendent.
1O:45 am. to 1915 pm. A church
nursery is conducted for children
whose parents attend morning
worship.
11:OO a. m. Morning Worship.
Continuing our messages on the
theme OF "a Vacation Trip to Bible
Mountains, the message today will
be on "The Mountain That is Best
Loved" The Sacrament of the
Lords Supper will be observed this
morning.
$3.50 pm. High School and Col
lege Fellowship Hour. Welcome.
Thursday:
Prayer Meeting - our Hour Of
of Power. Join with us for mid
week refreshment, inspiration, and
strength, from the Word of God.
Choir Rehearsal at the church at
8:15. Mrs. George GiltenbOth, Di-
rector.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-04
The Avenue Methodist
Church
The House Of Happiness"
Roy lawson TaWss, Minister
SUNDAY, July 6

SUNDAY, JULY 6
9:45 a. m, Church School. Will
son Sockrider, General Superinten-
dent. Sessions will continue
throughout the summer. Visitors
and newcomers are invited. Atten-
dance cards are given to visitors.
.11:O0 a. m, Morning Worship.
The minister will preach a sermon
appropriate to the observance Of
the Fourth of July. The topic will
be: God Needs America" James
Hazard will sing Malotte's "The
Lords Prayer. Small children
may be left in the nursery during
this service. If you plan to be in
town through Sunday morning, at
tend your church and worship God.
The service will be held within the
hour. Wherever you are on Sunday
you should be in church. Freedom
of worship in this land was not
meant to be freedom from wor-
ship. Footprints of our national
history lead to church.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-04
chrisfiun Science Society
BFaneh Of The First Church Of Christ
Scientist. in Boston Mass.
Meets In Milford Grange Hall


Meets In Milford Grange Hall
SUNDAY, JULY 6
The subject of the Lesson-Ser-
mon in First Church Of Christ,
Scientist, 1901 Van Buren Street,
Wilmington, Christian Science So
ciety, Grange Hall, Milford and
Christian Science Society, V, I. A.
Building, RehObOth Beach, Sunday,
July S, will be "God".
REHOBOTH BEACH: Christian
Science Society meeting at v. l. A.
Building.
Morning Service and Sunday
School are at 1900 a. m.
Wednesday Evening Testimonial
Meetings at 500 p. m. milford
first Wednesday only.
All are cordially invited to at
tend these services.
NEN
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-04
PILGRIM Holiness Church

y uuL Wv aA@AANHO~'O
Church Of Full Gospel
South East Front Street
Rev. Charles w. Baker, Pastor
Phone AAa9
SUNDAY, JULY 6
9:45 a. m.-Sunday school. Her
bert Passwaters, Superintendent.
11:OO a. m.-Preaching
1900 to 1880 p. m.--YOung Peo-
pies Service. Mrs. Herbert Pass
waters in charge.R
1880 p. m. - EvangelistiG Ser
vice.
Wednesday, 7:45 p. m.-Prayer
and Praise Service.
AA
First Independent Church
Marshall Street
n =. Clarence E. Voshell, Pastor
SUNDAY, JULY 6
600 a. m.-Sunday School.
11:OO a. m.-Preaching.
1880 D. m.-Evangelstic Service.
1880 p. m. - Thursday Prayer
Meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-04
Best Ten

Best Ten
Shakespeare's most productive
decade began in the year 1900.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-04
ST. Johns cdfholie
Church
Rev. John J. COrrigan
SUNDAY. JULY 6

Sunday Masses-7:SO, $500 and
1900 a. m.
st. Edmond's Catholic Church,
Rehoboth: Sunday Masses at 500
and 10000 a. N.
Georgetown in Y. r, W. Hall:
Sunday Mass at 9:3O a. m.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-04
Bethel A. M. E. Church
Rev. E. E. Henley, Pustor

SUNDAY, JULY 6
1900 a. m.-SermOn.
100 p. m.-Sunday School. James
Vann, superintendent.
500 p. m.-Sermon.
Monday, 8 p. m.-Young Adults
meeting.
wednesday, 8 p. m.-Prayer Ser
vice. 900 D. m.-ChOir Rehearsal.
CrUNVN
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-04
Mt. EnOn Baptist Church
Rev. D. A. Downing, Pastor

SUNDAY, JULY 6
1000 a. m. Sunday School. L.
Waters, Supt.
11:00 am. Sermon.
700 pm. B.P.YU.
500 pm Sermon
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-04

About to per cent of ocean
water is salt.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-03-15

L. K. Wodlinger, owner O..
Berts- Wodlinger Drug Stores,
arrived in town Sunday. He
has been vacationing in the
states. Mrs. Wo1linger did
not make the trip to Kodiak as
Wodlinger plans to return to
the states soon.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-03-15
PAGE 9

The lunchroom on the d q
A dock will he open for busl-
ness soon under the name OF
Queenies Fish Grotto, Mrs.
Harry Landers said Tuesday.
She said that she plans to
be open for business on March
23.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-03-15
NOTICE

The Informal Group Of
Christian Scientists meet for
Sunday services in the main
floor of the Bank Building ev-
cry Sunday at IL am.
Sunday School is held at the
same hour.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-03-15

agoiAst salu Estate are hereby
required to present the same,
with proper vouchers verified
according to Law, within six
months from the date of this
Notice, to the undersigned
Executor at the Office of his
Attorney, Paul A. Dupler,
Kodiak, Alaska.
Dated at Kodiak, Alaska.
this Is day of February, 1862.
John B. Holland Executor.
First Publication 3 1-52.
Last Publication 3-22-52
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-03-15
NOTICE.

Game night at the VFW
is now Wednesday and Fri
day nights.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-03-15
DeCedSo(
Notice To Creditors

All concerned are hereby
notified that John B. Holland
was on the Is day of Febru-
airy, 1862, appointed Executor
of the Last Will and Tesla
ment of Tom Williams, De-
ceased.
All persons having claims
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-03-15
KODIAK MIRROR
NOTICE.

IN THE UNITED STATES
COMMISSIONERS eek
OFFICIO PROBATE) COURT
FOR THE TERRITORY OF
ALASKA, KODIAK COM
MISSIONER'S PRECINCT
In the Matter of the Estate of
TOM WILLIAMS,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-01
Markets at q Glance

Demand-Higher income and free consumer
spending probably will sustain farm price
levels
Cattle-Feeder cattle prices probably are at
safe level even if fat cattle average substan-
TALLY under last season.
HOEs-Prices will work lower, but much Of
seasonal decline is over.
Substantial rise is probable from fail
low point.
Mediterranean support loans probably
will prevent any material decline.
Wheat-Price rise is probable by early win
ter but won't carry much over loan value
Rye-Needs are declining but supply Is small
est on record.
Feed CSrain-Prices probably will advance
after any weakness during corn harvest.
Flaxseed-Prices probably will be steady to
q little higher later IN season.
Seeds-Lighter supplies probably Will stiften
prices this season.
Feedstuffs-Byproduct feed prices. usually
have strengthened from october to December.
Hay-darket has risen from october to
January in each of the last IL years.
Dairy PrOducts--Returns over feed cost are
highest ever with one or two exceptions.
Eggs-Prices probably will hold near sea
sonaI peak for four TO six weeks
Observation-Disclosures price rise by late Wln-
ter is probable from low in next month OF
two. ,,4s.
demand develops but remain below last year.
Potafoes-Price rise from fall low is likely
to be less than last year.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-01

they are likely to work So or more
cwt. lower by early winter. Slaugh-
ter probably will increase about 30
percent by December. Storage de-
mand probably will not develop until
late fall and until prices have had
further drop. Unusually early move
ment of spring pigs, pressure to sell
storage stocks Of pork, trade disturb
ances due to the outbreak of vesicu-
lar exanthema and the increasing
supply of beef have led to an lnusu-
ally sharp decline in hog prices in the
last two months. In spite of the sea-
sonaI price drop, prices are likely to
be moderately profitable during the
coming 70 months.
LAMBS-Prices probably are near
bottom for the crop year, but may
not improve much for several weeks
due to continued heavy runs of grass
lambs and increasing competition
from poultry and other meats. A sub
stantiaI rise probably will occur from
the fail low to a late winter or early
spring peak. Feeder lambs and
breeding ewes appear to be reason
ably priced The recent price drop
has stirred widespread buying to use
fall forage and for winter feeding.
WOOL-Prices have turned easy
due to declines at southern hemi-
sphere markets which have placed
some grades of foreign wools below
the loan value for domestic woods,
slow demand for civilian fabrics and
cancellation or postpopement of in
vitations to mills to bid on military
orders. Any price weakness is mol
likely to extend far as wool will be
moved into the government loan
Mill consumption is below last yeal
but is running at a rate nearly three
times domestic production.
WHEAT-A. moderate price rise tc
the effective support level is prob
able by early winter. A record rate
of placement under government
loans, tight holding without loan b.
many farmers, increase in expor
sales and the southwestern droutl
which is giving new hard winte
wheat seedlings a poor start ar
strengthening influences.
Prices are not likely to get mucl
above the. loan value at any tim
during the season unless the 1876
crop prospect turns quite unfavoi
please turn to page 13)
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-01


be sustained IN the next eight to
ten months by moderate further
rise in employment and consumer
income. Consumers probably will
spend little more freely than in
the past year. Retail prices for food
probably will average higher, but
professors and distributors mar
gins are likely to be wider, so that
prices paid to farmers in the next
few months may average slightly
lower than year previous. Weaker
export demand and total farm out
put slightly larger than ever before
will tend to hold down farm prices.
Retail cost of the foods in the
family market basket on an annual
basis, increased to $756 in July this
year compared with $723 last year,
the U. S. department of agriculture
reports. The farm value of these
foods increased to $365 from 1882
and assembling, processing and dis
tributing charges rose to 1891 from
1871. The farmers share Of the
consumers food. dollar dropped to
48 percent from 40 percent last
year.
CATTLE Steady to slightly
higher prices for better grades ap-
pear probable in late fall and early
winter. Supplies Of these grades
have continued liberal and, with
other meats more plentiful, prices
have dropped TO the lowest level in
nearly two years. Numbers of long
feds still in feed-1ots probably are
larger than usual at this season, but
arrivals will decline sooner or later
which will permit a moderate adj
vance in prices.
Supplies of grass cattle will be
at the peak in the next month or six
weeks. Many pasture and range
cattle will have to move to avoid
loss Of weight. Prices are likely to
be steady to lower IN this period
then begin to show seasonal
strength, especially on extreme low
grades. Total slaughter supplies Of
cattle and calves probably will con-
tinue to run substantially higher
than IN the last two years, and
prices are likely to remain lower
than last year.
Feeder cattle prices have dropped
to a level that appears safe ever
if fat cattle next winter average
10 per cent lower than a year pre-
vious. Offerings will be heavy il
the next six weeks because of tn,
large supply on ranges and pastures
expiration of pasture leases, coming
of frost and in some areas, continued
drouth.
With big corn crop assured ant
a smaller pig crop than last year
cornbelt demand for feeder cattl
probably will broaden rapidly i
the next month. F1eshy, weight
feeders for quick finish, lighte
cattle of good quality to be fed fo
next winter, low grade feeder
headed for the spring market, an
calves and yearlings to be fed OF
for late summer or early fall ne1
year all look fairly promising.
HOGS Prices have already hs
much of their seasonal decline, b.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-01

SOIL coNDITIoNERs now on market should be used only
experimental bos USDA odves Soils vary response
these chemical treatments Researchers report conditioner
effect high clay and silt soils effect high sondcontent
soils And soils with naturally good structure show little
Provement with conditioner Tests Of so quantities Of
chemical your type soil will determine if conditioner worth
its cost in your
BUILDUP RESERVES ooys is one Of formers bio prob
lens S sovnqs bonds look like one Of best opportunities
tor that buldup federal reserve bonk economists Bonds
provide subsontio interest complete qudN and sofeY Of
investment and most way Of designating funds for
specific future purpose Economists suggest that formers nves
teote bond series for investments to Offset hozord OF
production depreciation of machinery equipment and possible
emergency needs.
FAVORABLE WEATHER in late season helped Montana
production sposs prehonest enotes BAE places
otol production for y Prncpol CROPS at percent below
1oyeor overoge. Wheot otoI 75526o00 bushels is obove
Feed gron hays below But fall dnness, good
tor horest mode some formers hesItont e seedne winter
Continued support prices moke outlook favorable And
Weot formers believe noinoning high ocreoge base is od
vsoDe IN event OF future production quotes and ocreoge
limitations
WINTER FEED SUPPLIES ore below overoge in stoe Some
have definite shortoges Hay prices continue steody
Out Of stote hoy moving in Livestock specialists advise strict
bolonce Of feed and corover onos reduction num-
bers OF livestock for which winter feed supply is in sight #
your feed short Gull your herd winter only best breeding
onio It's not good business to buy the majority Of feed
needed to winter livestock
CATTLE MARKETING from short feed oreos is octive.
Sellers report little oco deond but outside buyers
hond Contracting has been slow with prices steody Many
think feeder market will strengthen with numbers feed
through year high Price preod between good poor
is for profits in feeding But guarantees bolster eot
prices supply will likely price fluctuations Overo
coe numbers should continue increase but at slower rote
SLIGHT PRICE INCREASE will carry into 1883 economists
believe. But form prices noy average lower continuing
Of reduced net form income Business conditions are eoIty
foecong market strength Crop production good 1883
bet prices concerned Efficient meo egg produc
tion should through DoiEine should be profit
oble. with trend towod producing milk with low
fat content In stote and notion fluid milk output still
below demand
FIRE PRECAUTIONS would prevent 90 percent of all
fires according National Fire Protection association Com
mon hozords coused Of Montonos mionpIus dollar
worth Of rural fires last yeor Fire prevention week time
check your form for defective heotng equipment chimney
ues poor wiring other electricity misuse careless hon
dIinq and use of infiommoble liquids
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-01

October l. l952-l1
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-19

troops charged ahead again, u
Eighth Army summary aid.
The dawn attack opened i third
day Of hitter. raindrenched nght
ing for the hill west IL Chorvon
From positions q old B4l1y'S
norshwesf slope. the Reds Kridxy
poured IN average ~ seven shells
minute II Allied positions -one
III TIE heaviest Commumisk arm
lcry poundings a. IL wxr.
Front line cEficefs sid q. y.
soldiers ran into 6re nlmost y
heavy Saturday uhen tlhey ~
tucked f5Om - hin's suuf1eask
si0pe.
ihe hsttle has bean rasine 49,
10 pm. Thursday. Mken - c.
n<se opened up With j ec3oeehtae
artillery bzrrzxe and I'D infznkry-
men assaulted The hligk6 und1x
e0xer Of tank Ire.
Bon Allied ard Commsxnast BIZ
gaas hare heen fiYInx essr sins<.
BY spm. Frsdzy. - Reds -
aalezsksrd G.osf artillery - NOR
tAf sfezls
- Chin<se wnn theSr I'D -
she ncvzhw<St x1cp< kyi6sx 49,
rvpe2s<d ssf1cks. -
CD BaIdy ~ss wT~s1ex - -
thsm<s< lsss nssmth
AcGsna 1fasmhers afsng - -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-19

viii serve gey Vests ever srow~
inc population.
DRIVE IN winao~s q the benk
viii not open Monday. bus Il !
Later date Trevor said.
While the actual banking takes
place 10 TIE mex extension. Of
tAcsrs AZ TIC hank wsll have IL
crowd anfp tsse new lohhy unsil
tie 81 bark II euusplessiy renn~
vassd fgg ruosss u hoA@ h@nk
nssarsaAs
Aeauwhs 80 osa cuxner
Carl Go1F ca nasxl ana RNnt
stxess mls - seA1ea while sh@
AeA deoF xNSs xpsn Is sarnls
Ire eroMsss wsso deal IL re bark.
Tfs ext<nskun rs net only !
new esteFfs. but III uew equip
maeNs lnSsN Fem ire xsaor Il sh<
ssaaEn xsuls aewn II ske snasvsdsaal
teliezs hagxses = sach e1sA. ~