davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-11-27
LIVESTOCK ASSN.
MEETTOMORROW

At a meeting at the Yegen no.
tel last Saturday evening, men,
bers of the Glacier Livestock as
ISOLATION discussed grazing fee
policy operative on the Blackfeet
reservation through the Tribal
Council. A second meeting will
be held tomorrow evening when
the policy will be further consid-
cred.
At last weeks meeting there
was large attendance, the as.
sociation's legal counsel, John P.
Moore of Cut Bank, being pres
ent
With an approximate member.
ship of 300, the associations area
covers Glacier, Toole and Pom
dera counties.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-11-27

GREAT FALLS - Proposed
legislation to terminate federal
trusteeship OH the Flathead In
dian Reservation may be too
abrupt and could cause serious
reimbursement in the social and
economic life of the Indians y
Dorothy Bohn, chairman of the
Indian Affairs committee, report
ed to the Cascade Community
Council at its November meeting.
Generally, the Indians feel,
We're not ready" Miss Bohn
quoted.
The committee chairman gave
resume of a panel discussion
presented for the Business and
Professional Women's Circle Of
the First Congregational Church,
the first of several in which the
panel will oppose the Joint Con
gressional Resolution 1O8, which
would "as rapidly as possible
give complete freedom to the In
dians, abolish reservations and
withdraw all federal services
from Indian Affairs
Participating members were
Miss Bohn, Mrs. Jerry Thumm
and Mrs. ]. B. Koliha, represent
ing the Montana Chippewa Indi-
ans and the Montana Inter-Tri-
bal Council, Mrs. Peg Smovir of
the Cascade County Welfare
Commission, and Mrs. Lisa Lexis.
who helped prepare the 1850 CEN
sus on Hill 81.
First tribe in Montana to be
effected by the legislation is the
Flathead.
1.-THE bill provides that title to
all property held in trust by the
us. for the tribe be transferred
to the tribe within two years from
the effective date of the act. It
also provides that the Secretary
of the Interior be authorized, up
oh application of the tribe, to sell
all or any part of the property
upon such terms as he deems
proper and to deposit the pro-
ceeds in the us. Treasury to the
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-11-27
BR0WNINCITES TO
new LIONS START

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Fitzgerald
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Harris re-
presented the Browning Lions
club at the Charter Night of the
Augusta Lions club Saturday
night, November 81. AS the name
would imply this occasion was the
chartering of a new Lions club
at Augusta. The new club was
sponsored by the Lions of Cho-
teau.
The banquet and its attendant
program were outstandingly sue
cessful. The local Lions report a
home cooked turkey dinner for
the $50 guests that was of the
very finest.
The more serious part of the
program eliminated in the pre-
senting of the Augusta charter by
District Governor Ken Bailey of
Great Falls and the presentation
of a Lions bell to the new club
by Choteau and a similar gift of
a large American flag by the
Great Falls club. The informal
entertainment was very adequate
ly taken care of by three Tail
Twisters. Normally one Twister
is more than enough for much
hilarity, but at this affair the
Tail Twisters of Augusta, Cho-
teau and Great Falls combined to
do real job.
Several very fine musical num-
bers were rendered by Tony Pin
sky of Great Falls and hillbil-
ly orchestra, also of Great Falls,
was enthusiastically received.
Several other local Lions, who
had very definitely planned to
attend the Augusta opening, were
deprived of the privilege by the
last minute arrival of visitors,
business callers and the like.
Harris attended the meeting in
his capacity as Deputy District
Governor of this region.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-11-27
Three INDIANS FROM
HERE DIE IN fire

YAKIMA, Wash, - Three
Browning Blackfoot Indians died
Saturday in an early morning fire
that destroyed a three room cab.
IN near the Yakima city dump.
They were Nose Little Plume,
about 30; Peter Cutfinger, about
40, and Cutfinger's 4-year-old son,
Ernest. They were identified late
Saturday by Sam Cutfinger, a
brother of the older man.
The bodies were burned be.
You'd recognition. Three bodies
were on bed and one had a hole
in the skull which deputies said
could have been made by a bull
let. A crushed skull was found
near a cookstove.
R. N. Bland, owner of the cab.
in situated near the city dump,
said he rented the place Nov. 4
to Louis Little Plume, 81. Bland
said Little Plume, his 56.year-old
wife and son, Nose, were living
there.
Bland said he discovered the
fire at $3.50 am. when he was
awakened by the barking of his
dog. Bland lives several hundred
yards from the cabin.
A deputy state fire marshal
said the fire started either from
an Overheated stove or a discard
ed cigarette.
The victims had been in the
Yakima area only one month. The
men had worked as berry pick
ers in Oregon and western Wash
ington before coming here.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-11-27

is eagerly awaiting his Indian
souvenirs. They will be forward
ed this morning by air to Brun,
who is currently touring with the
band in the midwest.
Brun has said he wants to wear
the eagle feather headdress dur
ing a performance of the Indian
March in either Boston or Carne-
gle Hall. before the band COM
pletcS its US. concert tour and
sails Dec IS for France.
The handwork will then be
placed with other band trophies,
in French museum.
Chief Eagles adoption certifi-
cate is prepared on buckskin in
red and blue symbolic picture
language. A modern note is
sounded with the plastic cover
ing, but the frame is formed of
fringed leather and the story
reads as a legend from left to
right and III line sequence.
In brief, ii tells of two Indians
who meet a white man from
across the ocean where the sun
rises" depicted by the sun over
waves; they enter the teepee, be-
come friends and smoke the pipe;
the white man then becomes a
member of the tribe and is call
ed Chief Eagle, present are Buff
falo Hide, Weasel Feather, Eagle
Flag and Chief Don't Go Out,
who is shown standing in his tee
pee.
The legend of the picture story
is enclosed for Brun from his
Blackfeet tribesmen.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-11-27
FLA TURKEY RATTLE

The two lucky winners of the
seventh annual FLA turkey rattle
were Charlie Overhaul and Kay
Hoyt.
Albert White won first prize
for selling the most tickets and
also special prize for selling
the most tickets the last day of
the contest. Gary Schildt won
second place and Tom No Runner
placed third.
The local FLA chapter wishes
to give their sincere thanks for
the splendid cooperation of the
towns people in supporting the
FLA in the turkey rattle.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-11-27
PAPER EARLY THIS WEEK

The Reporter is being put in
the mails "a hours early this
week that the force may be able
to join the rest of the commun-
ity in taking a day off to observe
Thanksgiving. We appreciate the
cooperation of our advertisers
and news contributors in getting
copy in early to help us observe
this early dead-line.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-11-27
The Margaret Cleaners.

The Margaret Cleaners, local
y cleaning establishment, was
re-opened for business this week,
after being closed for some time
- rcmodeling. New equipment
.4s been added, and the place
is now ready to accept orders,
large or small, Mr.. Vale, in
charge of operations, announces.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-11-27

With the latest automatic rec
ord instrument that plays more
than IA hours of continuous mu-
sic comes an audience that has
to be replaced every hour or SO.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-11-27

It's easy to eat your cake and
have it too; that's why so many
of us can't get into last years
clothes.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-11-27

A clever mind sees another per-
sons problem - but it takes an
understanding heart to solve it,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-04
TODAY'S
STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK H The stock
market was mixed in slow dealings
today.
Most changes were In small
fractions, but a few stocks lost a
point. including Consolidated Nat
ural Gas and U. S. Gypsum.
Stocks advancing in early deal.
ingS included Bethlehem Steel, Gen.
eral Motors, Goodrich, Caterpillar,
Boeing, Sehenley, Westinghouse,
Sinclair, Baltimore & Ohio and
Paramount.
Lower were ChrySler, Republic
Steel, Anaconda, General Electric,
international Paper, Rock Island,
American Can, Beeehnut and
Loew's.
American Telephone, yesterdays
most active stock, opened on a
], 7oO-share block today at 1864,
ahead IS. but soon lost the gain.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-04
Lectern GiUen
To Harris School
At Assembly

An assembly was held this morn
Ing at Harris School for the pur-
pose of presenting an leetern to
the school in memTy of Peter Y.
Dopp and a plague attached to it.
The lectern was given to the
school by the Harris School PTA
and Mrs. Mavereen Meador's six
tn grade class. Peter was MEM
Der. Of this class.
Glenwood Sweeting presented
the lectern to the school and Ran
dolph T. Russell accepted it in be.
half of the school. Russell spoke
of Peters untimely death and the
mourning endured throughout the
school by the classmates and tea
cherS. Russell also explained to
the children the purpose of the
lectern and how it would always
stand here in the school as a sym
boil of the love and affection held
In the memory of Peter Dopp.
Miss Miriam Crawford, the Har.
ris School music teacher, sang the
Lords Prayer" accompanied by
Miss Martha Nell Morris. a men,
Der of the faculty at Harris School.
Robert Daniels, Chairman Of the
Monroe Cancer Drive, informed
the principal this morning that
Harris School had raised more
money for fighting cancer" than
any other school in Key West. The
amount raised at Harris School is
Sass.
Daniels presented Principal Rus
sell this morning with S. 90 10 be
given to the class that raised the
most money. This honor went TO
Mrs. Charlotte HaSkinS's fifth
grade. Upon the presentation of
the S. 90 the boys emo girIs in this
class voted 10 return the $500 to
the Cancer Fund.
The presentation Of the $500 al.
so took place in the school assem-.
bly,.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-04
Scientists Do On-The-JOb
Sleuthing For Fatigue Cause

above the floor, the whole opera
ton had to be performed at shoul.
der level" he said. Average
heart Teartions we're high, reach
ing $50 beats per minute for the
first pulse recorded after skim
ming the tank"
Special platforms were built so
the men could work at waist level.
Average heart rate recorded one
minute after skimming the tank
at this level was 1l2 beats per
minute.
In other instances, Psychologists
have determined to what extent
work crews should be increased
to reduce fatigue and increase
efficiency.
Sometimes, they discovered
more neehanization was reeaed.
especially where very hard rnsn.
ual labor produced 50 much physi-
cal stress a workers efficiency
was down to zero long before the
end Of a shift.
Whenever 4 change IN working
conditions Is made. says DR..
Brouha. the heart and tempera.
ture tests show conclusively whesh.
er IL is producing desired results.
''Ii's still true, /" he says THAT
many people viii have 10 earn
by the sweat Of their brow. But
sweat can be controlled and stress
kept TO a minimum Ia modern
industry"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-04

Parrot, Eldred Jean Humphrey,
Harry Shelsby Pritchard, Jr.
Carolyn Elizabeth Reeves,
Claude Norman Roberts, Kermit
Bruce Roberts, Thomas Franklin
Roberts, Jr., VIM. Edw. Preston
Roberts, Jr., Elizabeth Ann Rus
sell, Lillian Louise Russell, Joel
Wilson Sasnett, Robert Webb Saw
yer, Elizabeth Mayfield Sheppard,
Elizabeth Marie Spencer, Frances
Imogene Stansell.
Charles SchrimShaw Taylor, Do.
lores Gertrude Taylor, Philip En-
DRY Thompson, Peggy Ann Tiff,
John Dougherty Torano, Della Eli
zabeth Touchton, Leo Tougas, Jr.,
Shirley Jean Trudeau, Basil Eu-
gene TyneS.
Consuelo Juliet Valdez, Dolores
Martha Valdez, Ernie Della Carl
dad valdes, Aldo Carlos Vidal, Do
WalterSon, Elizabeth Louise Wal
terson, Jack Gilbert Carl Ward,
Lorraine Frances Warnock, Clin-
ton Rogue Warren, Rexford Bar
nette Weech, Jr., Shirley Mae
Weech, Jack Herman Wells and
Thomas Edward West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-04
Russia Bids For
Workers To Visit
In Soviet Union
BY RICHARD ORGAN

VIENNA, Austria R-RuSsia is
making q new bid to entice
thousands of normally Western
and Communist Austrian
workers to visit the Soviet Union,
it was disclosed here today. So far,
however, the invitation is being
generally ignored.
Practically every Austrian shop
steward-there are a, 900 of them,
mostly anti-Red Socialists-reeent-
ly received invitations to apply for
Russian yisas. So did hundreds OF
other persons of both left and right.
wing political views who have con-
nections with the Austrian labor
movement.
Repeatedly, only a few Of those
invited have accepted.
American labor sources in Vien-
ma disclosed the big Soviet drive
began few weeks ago. Appar-
emily it has two purposes:
l. To strengthen the Kremlin's
"peace offensive" in Austria BY
opening up the Soviet Union to
conducted tours similar to those
extended recently to a party OF
American newspaper and radio
executives who visited Moscow.
2. To win converts TO commu-
nism who viii return to this stra-
tegic outpost of Western demoera.
cy full of enthusiasm over the
Soviet workers paradise" and
ready to aid AuStria's negligible
Communist party.
American sources said the Soviet
drive may be an attempt to match
u. S. invitations to selected Aus
trian workers to work and study
In America for a year.
The Soviet trips, however, are
good for only six weeks.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-04

Invocation Will be delivered by
the Rev. Carl Sammetinger, of the
Grace Lutheran Church. DR..
James address viii be Make A
Go Of Life" He is pastor of the
White Temple Methodist Church
in Miami.
Music by the Key West High
School Band viii accompany the
exercises. Superintendent o'bryant
win confer the diplomas.
In the event of inclement wea-
Their, the exercises will be held in
the High School auditorium.
The list of Seniors is as follows:
Barbara Ann Adams, Adolph Al
Gala, Jr., Blanche Adele Alligood,
Charles Willard Baker, Georgia
Lee Bailey, Rose Marie Baker,
Candida Jose Barcelo, Vita Joy
Barroso, Clinton Neil Bergstrom,
John Clements BetaIcourt, Jr.,
Ralph Betancourt. Jr., Janice Lou
Bopst, Katherine Irene Brady, OSa
Ann Branthoover, Paul Anthony
Braun, Nancy Helen Brooks.
Graziella Hortensia Calleja,
Yvonne Isabel Camalier, John
Martin Garfield, Eleanor Jean
Canova, John Edward Castro,
Murphy Gates, Jimmie Collins,
Betty Louise Cooper, Margaret
Elizabeth Cormack, Thomas Boni-
fer Cornell, Jennie Faye Curry,
Gale Mariiean Curry, Lorraine
Marie Curry, Myrna Lee Curry.
Carol Frances Dalton, Alice Ma
RE Garcia, Donald Robert Geek,
George Franklin Gibson, Jr., Jack
Philip Gibson, Margaret Ellen
Grant, Lucilo Gonzalez, Maxine
Helen Hatley, Hunter Milo Har.
den, Peter Augustus Hilton, Joan
Aleda Hill, Mona Lee Honey, Glo-
ria Paul Hyre.
Geraldine Elizabeth Ingraham,
Annette Glorida Johnson, Francine
Ellen johnson, Barbara Ann Jolly,
Peter Staley knight, Joseph Paul
Laid, Jr., Gene Jordan Lang, Pat
ricia Ann Levin, Alfred Hugo
Loundres, Faye Elizabeth Lowe,
James Dawson Lyles, Milton Ho-
ward Matheny,' john Leigh Nc
Killip, Sherman Eugene McCaslin,
Harold Alva McMasterS, Dale
Jean Mitchell.
Evelyn Anne Nettles, Anthony
Fred Niles, Robert Pages, Pablo
Javier Oropeza, Marlene Frances
Park, Martha Beatrice Perez,
James Henry Pettis, Doris Fay
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-04
by cARvEN HUDcINS

NEW YORK, R-Tired on the
job? Maybe it's your boss, but
scientists don't think so.
Armed with thermometers and
stop watches, they've been doing
some on-the-iob sleuthing for the
causes Of fatigue. So far, the prime
suspects are dust. noise, vibration,
smoke fumes and plain ordinary
thirst. Not a boss in the lot.
These workaday bogeys were ex-
posed by Psychologists who stood
by workers through entire shifts
recording pulse rates and tempera-
lures after exertion. Closely they
watched the rate at which pulse
and temperature returned to s'rest-
ing levels" after q stretch Of work.
II pulse and temperature regain
this level too slowly, the physio,o-
gist knows the worker is over
taxing himself. He's on the border
Of fatigue. His efficiency Is on the
downgrade.
The aim Of the tests, says DIR.
Lucien Brouha, of DuPont's Has
keIl Laboratory Of Industrial Toxi-
rolcgy, is to organize work In in
dustrial plants 80 reactions at the
end Of . shift are the same or
only slightly higher than at the
star.
The tests" be adds. Make II
possible 10 evaluaie and classify
industrial jobs according 10 fatigue
potential
Once this is established. employ
ers can select workers on the basis
Of their physical fitness for > given
Job.
In so-cailed ''hnt industries. y
where workers perxpire profusely,
DR.. Brouha found men who ran
''feYers" Of 100 degrees and higher
On the job.
Increased consumption II water
banished the fevers ard helped
workers avoid gripping iatigue.
''But you cant rely On thirst
10 tell you bow much water ycu
need 10 make ap for fluids lost
through perspGration," Or. Buaha
says.
Yca car get tired. kuxe9eg. yast
hcldirg your balancs. ThaEe aehirg
muscles may rot nrudeee meehari-
cal wcrk. but they Set . wogkous
h0lding yos Up.
Dr. ErvuAa describes oee 59b
ca wAaeh Een woFke9 "a dag
saszmEEg Impurities fFoEa sAe saF.
face cs = llasl3 sish . lczg. heavy
ladle.
TIE EAaks wss9 h<assG - hlSA
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-04
Sorrow For BettOr

NEW YORK @-By ne care
margin of a horses head, Henry
]. Way Jr., -, was In trouble
with the law today-and his mother
was minus her savings.
Police said Way, hoping for q
sure profit, had drawn $I6,0oo of
his mothers savings from a bank.
and bet It at the track on highly
favored Native Dancer in the
Kentucky Derby. The horse lost
by a head 10 Dark Star.
II Native Dancer had lived up
to expectations. Way would have
won 10 cents on STA total of
ST, o0-instead Of being held IN
court yesterday In $500 bail on
q grand larceny charge.
A detective signed the com.
plant. after Ways 7o-year-old
mother refused to do 50.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-04

Te Officers Club was decorat--
ed with red and white ships sig
nal flags at the entrance to the
lounge. On the opposite wall was
q full color portrait Of the Queen
which arrived on Tuesday morning
from England just in time to be
hung in its place of honor. The
portrait showed the new Queen in
her Coronation robes.
The party began at six o'clock.
Atseven o'clock, there was a hush
as attention was called for toasts
to begin. Lcdr, Durell proposed a
toast to the President of the United
States. Rear Admiral Irving I.
Duke, USN, Commander of the
Naval Base here answered with a
toast 10 the new Queen.
The elaborate buffet table was
illuminated by two silver tri-soeket
candlesticks containing red, white
and blue tapers. These flanked an
euehanting miniature Coronation
procession Of figurines brought
from England by Cdr. Jack Car
ron from the British ASW School
atlsL0ndonderry. He Is executive
officer Of the Fleet Sonar School
here.
The cavalcade served as a CEN
tefpiece on the table. The gold and
purple Coronation coach was drawn
BY tiny prancing gray horses with
riders and royal attendants in
scarlet coats. In front were Is
mounted Horseman, the famous
"Blues Of the House Cavalry. In
back u the coach, complete in
every detail, were mounted horse
man u the Life Guard In their
regalii
Some Of the miniature guards
wera d the uniform Of the House Of
Tudmswith the ruffed collars and
che Elxahethian battle equipment,
Oth@ guards with tall shakos on
ihsir heads lined the procession.
The p,geant was the conversation
piece a the delightful evening.
The hffet consisted of hot rolls,
alicea blast Of turkey, roast porn,
baked hhn, ehutney, relishes, ripe
and ssuih olives, cheese mixtures
With polp chips, giant Key West
shrimp fved with piquant sauce,
and othl delieaeies. Rum punch
was aerSi from a huge crystal
bowl
Musiek the party was provid-
ed By Fleet Sonar Schools
Combo imposed of ]. w. Me
Adam, a.; r. ]. Vadnais, SA;
r. A. none, SQSA and L. E.
Neil, 8
Ledr. Irell Of the Royal Navy
Is Atlad TO the Fleet Sonar
School A Squadron Leader Of
the RNs presently serving at
Boea O
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-04
New Cut Revealed

WASHINGTON IA new cut of
22,41S in civilian employees of the
Defense Department during April
was reported today by Sen. Byrd
(D-Va). chairman of the Joint
Committee on reduction of Non
essential Federal Expenditures.
Byrd reported a net decline in
civilian employment in all
branches of the government of "a
029, which he said was the largest
single-month drop since the Ko-
rean War began in mid-195O.
Besides the Defense Department.
these other departments cut their
payroll during the month: Com
merce, State, Treasury and We'll
fare.
The net decrease, Byrd said, left
the number of government workers
at ESQ.,, 790.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-04
Birthday Observed
Tonight At Wesley

The Wesley House Woman's
Club will celebrate their annual
Birthday party at the Wesley
House, tonight at 1880 p. m. II is
hoped that all members can be
present as This will be fhe last
meeting until Fall.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-04
TAFT ON CRUTCHEs

WASHINGTON w-Sen. Taft
(R-ohio), who underwent treat
ment in Cincinnati for a painful
hip ailment, appeared in the Senate
yesterday for the first time since
his disqualification. He was on
erutehes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-04
Thursday. June 4. 1853
Miami Pastor To address Senior Glass
At Graduation Exercises On Friday

Dr. Glenn c. James win make the graduation ceremony address
to the 1858 class of the Key West High School
Bayvew Park Other officials viii be Superintendent
Public Instruction Horace 0Bryant school board members
Adams Earl Duncan, Carlyle Roberts Edney Parker William
Warren Jr. and Principal Edward o. Schweitzer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-04
Landmark To Be Saved

NEW YORK B-The 2Ss-year-old
Van Courtlandt manor house at
Croton-on-Hudson, where revolu-
tionary leaders were entertained.
has been bought by John d. Rookie
feller Jr. to be preserved as a
historic landmark.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-04
APply To We'd

Alfred G. Mendoza, 81, sis AShe
Street and Bella c. Sanchez. "a,
i2zo Virginia Street have applied
for marriage license at the Of
fee q County Judge Raymond r.
Lead.
Jessie Dennis Jordan, Marine
Detachment. New Orleans and
IVanne Isabel C1nalier. II. ISIS
Pine Street have else applied 10
wed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-04
20 All 2 SLATES
MONTY PROMENADE

Tha lnshiY promenade "a
Nelau essls I2s. 20 and 9. will
be NJ Friday evening a. 9
o'elsels the Lsslou Home.
chsf ere Harry MstxgsF en-.
nosnelodaY.
PlAAr the installation 81 o..
Hssrsl sdvlea fer June 10Th
wla hade during the session.