davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-21
President approves
 major overall utfuck on crime

DENVER (P) President Eli senhower approved today a major program designed to stim ulate an overall attack on crime in this country in a 25 minute conference with Atty. Gen. Brownell.
 Brownell outlined the pro- gram at a news conference in which he refused to discuss whether ne thought President Eisenhower would run again since he said he thought it wou- Id be entirely inappropriate" at this time.
 The judicial program for the fiscal year 1856, which Brown ell said the president approved would call for:
 1- Legislation making it a criminal offense" to invade the privacy of jury while it is deliberating on case. This grew out of developments dur ing a recent trial in Wichita, Kansas.
 2 - Construction of a $9,- O00,O00 maximum custody prison in the midwest to house criminals of the type now sent to Alcatraz, Leavenworth and Atlanta; and of a $7,5OO.oO0 in stitution west of the Mississi- ppi river for the treatment and imprisonment of youthful of lenders similar to those from the east now housed at Ash land, Ky.
 3 Appointment of public
 Continued on page four)
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-21
DepIorubIe says Mugnuson of some situations in ferr

SEATTLE (P) Several "de- plorable" situations in Alaska and Pacific northwest fisher ies. shipping and land and air transport merit the immedi- ate attention of congress and other responsible federal agen cies." Sen. Warren c. Mag nuson D-Wash) said yester- day.
 Senator Magnuson, chair man of the senate interstate and foreign committee, has headed a subcommittee which has been holding hearings in Alaska and Seattle. They were concluded here yesterday.
 "The hearings are over. but the problems uncovered must be solved" he commented. In a general summary ol what the hearings sessions had brought out, Senator Mag. nuson said: Lake and stream fertiliza ton in Alaska. coupled with conservation measures anc predator control steps whicf have been described in con siderable detail, hold promise for Alaska salmon.
 But all the studies in thu /, world, by the Fish and Wild ! life service and other agencie ] (continued on page three)
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-21
Russia fries 10 get unlimited debute on urr1umellt in JUN.

The Big Four foreign nainist CTS meet at Geneva Oct. T. The disarmament cornrnis- sion subcommittee composed of the United States, Britain, France, the Soviet Union and Canada recessed sessions here Oct. '. They were dead locked over disarmament plans especially on U. s. insistence that President Eisenhower's "open sky'' plan ibe adopted as prelude to disarmament.
 Under that plan, the United States and the Soviet Union would exchange aerial recon naissance and defense blue prints to prevent surprise at tack.
 Sobolev told the commission composed of the n security council members and Canada that everybody agrees of the necessity of measures to avert surprise attack.
 That, together with close ness of agreement on the nec- essity of reducing armed forces and the necessity of continuing inspection make it desirable to open the disarmament debate here, Sobolev said. He said there was now a definite poss- iIbility of reaching agreement.
 He blamed the United States for blocking progress in the closed subcommittee sessions.
 Henry Cabot Lodge, IT,, the chief U. s. delegate, listened in tently.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-21
Israel launches
 drive for funds 10 .buy urmuments

JERUSALEM, Isreal Sector (P) Premier Moshe Sharett made the drive for funds to buy Israel arms official today with a broadcast appeal for contri- buttons by Israeli citizens in all walks of life.
 Sharett urged that all icon tribute to the limit of your abil ity" because the purchase of heavy armaments will require many millions of Israeli pou- nds which have no coverage in this years ordinary budget 7 He referred to ''the impend- ing decisive military advant- age of Egypt '- an enemy oi the country planning aggression against Israeli and said, 'acitiz- ems must realize this danger and give money for arms purcl ases without delay"
 Egypt, which recently an nounced it will purchase arms from communist Czechoslovak- ia, also is conducting a financi- al campaign among it's citizens N.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-21
Expect trouble in Soar plebescite

SAARBRUCKEN, Saar P Saar police frightened their pre- cautions today against possible disorders as the hotly disputed weekend plebiscite on the bor- der territorys future approach ed.
 Saarlanders will vote Sum day for or against the French German plan to give their coun try a European autonomy ua der Western European Union.
 From now on, as the cam paign closes, things will get tougher and tougher" high police official predicted.
 Members of the international commission on neutral observ- CTS supervising the plebiscits were known to fear an invasion of rowdies from Western Ger many in the next 48 hours.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-21
Y eatehcon'bing
Q And we talk about littl

a And we talk about little deer in Alaska!l
 DETROIT (PO The opening of Mich1gan's small game hunt ing season yesterday brought varying reports of what sports men thought was game.
 Hunters, shooting at over head cables, knockedout long distance telephone service De- tween Saginaw and Bad Axe. A charge of buckshot in a tele- vision audio cable knocked out the service for three hours.
 Tn Macornb county, Earl Le Roy Doxer, 35, was fined SlOo for bringing down a doe with three shotgun blasts explained q thought it was a rabbit,
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-21
140,OOO burreIs of herring proposed for '56inAIusku

life service officials said al, testimony taken in Seattle and at the preceding hearings in Alaska will be studied in Wash ington, D. C.. as a preliminary to issuance of 1856 regulations These are expected to be pro mulgated in January.
 Meantime salmon packers and fishermen were weighing proposals concerning the Kod- iak and Alaska Peninsula areas
 Roland l.. McKernan, Alas ka fisheries administrator proposed yesterday that a 800 yard area at the mouth of the Karluk River be closed to insure added escapement of de pleted red salmon to spawning areas.
 McKernan also proposed short progressive closures a. long the route the fish follow down the northeast coast of Kodiak Island.
 While pink salmon runs off Kodiak have remained healthy the red salmon yield has not, McKernan said. The red sal mon pack has been reduced from about 100000 cases in the 1930's to 18,OO0 in 1855.
 William Calvert of the San Juan Fishing and Packing Co. and Aubin Barthold of the All ask Packers Association asked for time to study the plan. Witnesses may submit supple mentary briefs up to Novem- Der 16.
 McKernan said, 'The pink salmon picture off the Alaska Peninsula is very bad" From 1886 high of 5OO,O0O cases the yield has fallen to less than 100000 cases.
 The Wildlife service feels , the answer to rehabilitation of the pink salmon runs off the
 peninsula lies in closing the lcontinued on page four
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-21
Herring plants oppose trollers testimony

SEATTLE (P) Sharply diver ging views on the relation of salmon and herring fishing op- erations in Alaska were present ed at concluding sessions of a Fish and Wildlife Service hear ing here today.
 Salmon trollers and bait fish erfnen contended that fishing operations for herring-reduc- tion plants destroyed available food for salmon. A series of witnesses for the herring plants denied that this was the case.
 Donald L. McKernon, Alaska fisheries administrator, said the Fish and Wildlife service had no explanation for the "vio lent fluctuations" in herring runs during recent years, but is proposing a three year pro gram of eNperimestal regula- tions.
 The proposed 1856 operation calls for maximum protection of herring spawning in the Jun eau area. Heavy fishing will be allowed in Prince William Sound. In the Kodiak area the plans call for a heavy operation and light operation in altern- ate years.
 The services proposal is for a total take of 100000 to 14O,- 900 barrels of herring next wear, half to bt taken north of Chichagof and half to the south
 McKernan said he hoped that a committee on which sal man trollers, herring bait fish ermen and herring reduction fishermen would Ibe represent ed would work with the ser vice to observe the effects ot the new regulations.
 Lowell Wakefild operating a king-crab fishing operation, suggested that regulations ap- piled to king-crab fishing in Alaska waters should be exten ded to oafshore areas where Japanese crab fishermen are re ported following destructive methods.
 Wakefield said this might be taken up by the Wildlife ser vice with the North Pacific Treaty Commission.
 Previously the Seattle hear ing had been devoted exclusive ly 10 salmon rgulations. Wild
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-21
Claims attempt to delay report of
 big-nation comm.

1 UNITED NATIONS (P) Rus sia demanded today a full de bate on disarmament in the U N. assembly, political commit tee, without wal ing for disarn ament decisions by the Big { foreign ministers.
 Arkady A. Sobolev. permar ent Soviet delegate to the U. N made the demand in the 12 na- ton U. N. disarmament comnis sion.
 He accused the commission of attempting to delay a report on disarmament debates of its big-nation subcommittee. Furth CT delays would be harmful he said.
 Tt has been alleged that dis cussion of disarmament here would interfere with or pre- vent discussion by the Big Four ministers" Sobolev said. But disarmament was a major topic of all the general policy state ments in the assembly. Every member of the United Nations has the right to debate this sub ject."
 Sir Leslie Munro, New Zea- lander who is also chairman of the assembly, political commit tee, quickly protested the Sov- jet request.
 He said the commission could not give the general assembly an intelligent report on the dis armament discussions until il had studied the verbatim re- ports from the AT closed meet irlgs of the supcommittee. The meetings began in London las spring and resumed here Ang ] 29 on the instructions of the Big Four summit meeting. The reports made a pile of docu ments 8 foot and a half high or Munro's desk.
 His statement was regarded as mirroring the overall posi- ton of the Western powers.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-21
e

Marine forecast from Friday to Saturday.
 Outside waters Cape Spencer to Dixon Entrance west to north west winds 15 to 25 mph this, afternoon and backing 10 south westerly 10 to 20 mph this ey- ening. Becoming south to south east 15 to 25 mph late. tonight.
 Partly cloudy with occasion all snow or rain showers today Cloudy with rain tonight,
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-21
Set general election

PARIS (P) Premier Edgar Faure said tonight his govern ment has agreed to submit a bill to the French national as- sambly next week asking for new general elections in the first half of December.
The Nome nugget., 1955-03-04
ELM Presents Territory With $25,517 Check

ANCHORAGE - The Bureau of Land Management presented a United States Treasury check for S25.517 to the Territory of Alaska.
 The payment was Alaska's share of 29,378,140.16 in bonuses, royalties, and rentals on mineral leases collected by ELM during the last half of calendar year 1854 in p states and Alaska.
 Under provisions of the Min eral Leasing Act of February 25, 1920 (41 Stat 45OD, Alaska and 21 states received 3712 percent, or S11,016,802.56, of the total revenue from oil, gas, potash, sodium, sulphur, and phosphate activities in those states and the Territory of Alaska from July to December 31, 1854
The Nome nugget., 1955-03-04

Failure to have enough to eat or the right kind of breakfast usually results in fatigue, irrita- bility and lessened efficiency and work output, the experts say.
 A basic breakfast pattern set forth by nutritionists consists of fruit or fruit juices, cereal, milk or coffee, bread or toast and but ter or fortified margarine. Eggs, bacon or other meats should be included several times each week.
 Dr. Nelge Todhunter, head of the Department of Nutrition, University of Alabama, believes lack of time is the reason why so many people skip breakfast.
 "In talking of an adequate breakfast" pr. Todhunter says, "the question of adequate time should be stressed. The lack of breakfast is a serious problem in many parts of the country, and one of the main reasons why so many children and workers fail to have breakfast is because they do not have time for it."
 So think of Levi when your clock rings tomorrow morning. All he's trying to do is give VI better start on a better day anu help you to better health
The Nome nugget., 1955-03-04
O'Dell To Speak On Narcotic Addiction At Church Sunday

Dr. Robert V. Seliger, one of the worlds greatest authorities on narcotic addiction, writes in his article ''The Dope on Dope" as follows:
 "Our teenagers today are men aced by a danger more virulent than cancer, as deadly as the H-bomb. The spine-chilling term drug addiction" has become a personal horror to thousands of youngsters, chiefly in our larger cities. Estimates of 5O,O0O to 3OO,- 900 young victims throughout the country suggest a nationwide cpl demic.
 Angry and frightened Chicago, New York, Detroit and Los Angel es are taking stringent police meacures to cope with the prob lem.
 And remember that in these days of rapid communication and travel, what is true of the city will soon become true of village and country
 "Of the 4,OOO addicts admitted to the United States Public Health Service Hospital at Lexington, Kentucky. in 1850, IS percent were under 21. Six short years earlier the figure was only three percent. q"
 Mr. c. F. O'DeIl will speak at the Methodist Church on the sub ject of Drug Addiction" Sunday, March 6 at pm. All who may care to hear this lecture are cor dially invited to be present.
 In addition to the lecture, Mr. O'Dell will show the 23-minute motion picture film Drug Ad- diction," which is put out by the Encyclopaedia Britannica.
The Nome nugget., 1955-03-04

You've probably never heard of Levi Hutchins. But when your alarm clock rings each morning you can thank Levi, who invented the thing in Concord, Mass, in 17S7. (And that was even before the Russians invented it.)
 If you re an average American, getting up for work, school or to prepare breakfast for your fam lily, undoubtedly you have no love for the sound. But look at it this way - that bell is tolling for you and you do have to get up. So why not get up right away and avoid that early morning hassle?
 You'll be better off in several ways. You'll enjoy washing and dressing at ease, once you get used to it. More important, you1l have the time for a good break fast-something everybody needs and all too few get.
 Nutritionists say that break fast is the most neglected meal of the day. And most of them agree that breakfast is at least as im- portant as the other meals and should supply one-fourth to one- third of the body's daily require ments for protein, minerals, vita mins and calories.
The Nome nugget., 1955-03-04
$270.70 Contributed To Nome Heart Fund

The Nome Heart Fund now to- tals $270.70 stated Dewey Good rich, treasurer of the fund, and most of this has been contributed without solicitation.
 One outstanding contribution which was much appreciated, was a dime attached to a red heart sent by a patient in the MMM Hospital
 Appreciation is expressed to AFRS for their participation in the campaign throughout the month of February.
 Es~a Y~L n~svAs-- .S TIL AY..-~A
The Nome nugget., 1955-03-04

Lutheran Young People To Meet
 Lutheran Young People will hold a meeting tonight at 7.3O at the Quonset. There will be a skit, games, and refreshments. Recently elected officers of the group were Fred Oquilluk and Augustine and Bert Tocktoo:
The Nome nugget., 1955-03-04
Fine Job Printing al The Nugget
N o T I c E

Nome City Ordinance No. 265. entitled. TO Provide a Motor Ve- hicle Operators License" which was enacted in July 1894. has been repealed in its entirety by the passage of Ordinance No. 368 at the Nome Common Council meeting. held Feb. 28. 1855.
 Nome Common Council.
 By Carrie M. McLain.
 City Clerk Publish March 2, 4, ', 1855.
The Nome nugget., 1955-03-04
COMMUNITY METHODIST
 CHURCH


 Second AUenue at West C Street REEVES C. LAWNS. JR.. NTINISrIR and LAvINIA WALLACE YOUNG COMMUNITY CENTER MISS ESTHER MCCOY, DIRECTOR Attend Church EDerp Sunday.
 Prdy eUery day.
 SUNDAY 9:45-Sunday School Pastors Pre- paratory Class.
 11:OO-Worship service. Anthem by the Senior Choir Sermon topic. Blessed Are the Pedcen1dkerS, Christian view of war and peace 2 to 4:00-Chaperoned games for youth in the church social room. 2:00-Devotional over AFRS con- ducted by the pastor and assisted by the members of the Senior Youth Fellowship.
 3:30-Hospital hymn-sing. 6:OO-Junior Fellowship
 in the social room. -SINGSPIRATION SERVICE. followed by a lecture and film on Drug Addiction.
 3:00-Senior Fellowship.
 at the new parsonage.
 WEDNESDAY 7:00-Senior Choir Rehearsal. 8:00-Official Board meeting.
 THURSDAY 7:30-Prayer service, Bible study.
The Nome nugget., 1955-03-04
PLANE FACTS

f A new hard-glaSs electrOn tube designed to withstand the high heat and stress conditions in modern aircraft can operate at a bulb temperature of 572o Fahrenheit for a minimum of 1000 hours.
 CT for jet planes can crank a fl A fuel-air combustion start jet engine up to starting speed in three and a half seconds. The unit develops $40 h.p. in 3.2 seconds.
 4 A new drill which performs in one operation boring and roaming formerly done in two separate operations now saves 5000 drilling operations in the production of a jet bomber wing. Use of the tool saves more than S14,0O0 annually. fl Biologists in Alberta, Cana da, use helicopters to trace mi gratory habits of buffalo. How ering low over herds, aircraft crew brand" the animals with squirts of paint from a gun. F Within 10 days after Hurri- cane Hazel struck Haiti, the US. Foreign Operations Ad- ministration rushed 462,7 lbs. of relief food to the Caribbean nation. First relief shipments were in the air while the storm was still flashing the east coast of the United States.
The Nome nugget., 1955-03-04
ASSEMBLY OF GOD

Third AUe West HARRIET E. BROWN, MISSIONARY IN CHARGE
 SUNDAY 10:00 a.n.-Combined Sunday School and Morning Worship 7:30 pm. Evangelistic Service.
 TUESDAY 7:30 p.m.-Prayer Service.
 THURSDAY 7:30 p.m.-Bible Study. EVERYBODY WELCOME
The Nome nugget., 1955-03-04
NOME GOSPEL HOME

sos Front Street Christians Gathered Unto the Name of the Lord Jesus Christ
 LORDS DAY 800 AM. Breaking of Bread I0:O0 AM. Family Bible Hour 200 PM. Bible School FOO PM. Gospel Meeting
 WEDNESDAY
 FOO P M. Prayer, Bible Study
 THURSDAY
 400 PM Boys Craft Class 700 PM. Gospel film, Quiz
 FRIDAY
 400 PM. Girls Craft Glass Verse for the week He IS de- Spised and rejected of men; man ot Sorrol1s, and acquainted lIith grief: and lue hid as 1t luere our faces from Him; He lCds despised and lue esteemed Him not. Isaiah 53: :
The Nome nugget., 1955-03-04
CHUR RICHES
CHURCH OF THE NAzARENE

dt Third and Diuision
 LEWIS I. HUDGINS, PASTOR
 SUNDAY l0:00 a.m.-Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.-MORNING WORSHIP Missionary program, Color slides e:3O p.m.-JUNIOR SOCIETY. Ca hrin Francis. Supervisor. 6:30 p.m.-YOUNG PEOPLE V: 30 p.m.-EVENING WORSHIP
 WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m.-MIDWEEK WORSHIP Songs Testimonies, Bible Study, Worship and Prayers. You are inUited to enjoy lUith us dny and dlI of these SerUiceS THE FRIENDLY CHURCH WITH THE SINGING TOWER
The Nome nugget., 1955-03-04
THE EVANGELICAL MISSION
 COVENANT CHURCH

Front St and West B REV. ROALD ANdUNDSEN, PASTOR, ASSISTED BY REV. DONALD J. BRUcKNER
 SUNDAY 10 to LAO a.m.-LeSson by pastor, classes. handwork, and special illustrative material 1880 p.m.-Evening Service
 MONDAY
 Covenant Navigators
 TUESDAY Cottage Prayer Service
 THURSDAY 7:30 p.m.-Prayer Service at Church
 FRIDAY Services and Songs in Eskimo Dialect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
sITUATIoNs--poMEsrlc

GIRL, eolorsd. wants day,s work o cr
GIRL, eolored, wants Inv: or
nethsr's helper; city refs. Call no
GIRL. eoiored, desires days work or
.tull- time Job, Ii. 4-574s.
GIkL. colored. desires Job nights;
baby sitting. charwoman. AID. 2
G.H.W.. full time. 5 days or days
HOUsEKEEPER, middie-agsd widow.
Of home; sleep out. 10. 5.1o72.
MAN. colored. desires housscIeaning
M% i siSaas work; sxpsr. Can
WOMAN. ecIlcrsd. honest and relie-
bic; wants fun or part time work.
woirAN wants child care or s.h.v.
s days . week; references. II. z
WOMAN. eolorsd. wishes child care.
light housevork or ironing, BY day.
IN o Day T xDvk NH desire. a0 days
s s.psr. A.. ho %nsses and coG Go.
to be H done I'M" ii her n. home; special at.
tention to fine washables. AID. 4
RiaSF2i sE WHITE LADY will baby
sit Tues. Wed. and Thurs. eve. after
ICOLOREn GIRL wants days work;
good ironer and cleaner; 8 days.
COLORED GIRL, neat, exper., de-
iiiTes i full time or days work. REFS
coLoRED GIRL wants . days work.
c very < spSd rsfs; 70 .I l,sass sh,,s cav.
while mother works. Call Ii. 1904.
coLORED: CIV. Child care: sN-
cSEessD T9xiS desires Germ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
MlscEL. FOR sALE Cent,

ADDING MACHINES, new. hand; list
ing capacity. 5000, 99e go: totaIins
capacity, So, 9a9 .9es 90; direct SUB
Hampshire ave. HE 1898. Open
sun., 1913; weekdays till o pm.
ADDING MACHINE. l0-key electric:
cash register. electric. 500 ring up;
sedan ds lns truck Chevrolet 1850.
ADDING MACHINE. lo-key electric.
10 col, subtracts, or. bal; ike new;
SI65. EN-. 3-S752.
MACHINE, Elliott cleo
trio. floor model. Automatic plate
feed. Must sell. Priced right. JERRY
ESTES, XII. S-3792.
AIR COMPRESSOR. $3.50; spray.
pumps, guages, hose tanks. GIcH-
NER, 2513 NJ st. NV. Elk. 3-352G.
AIR COMPRESSORS, cause. tanks
ibuildurownl, spray guns; $3.50 up;
motor repairs. ELECTRIC EQUIP
MENT CO., 2473 Sherman ave. NV.
AIR CONDITIONER. q ton, ivory
color; excellent condition. 500. Wo
AIR H' cceoNDITIoNERs. new 1855 units
at terrific preseason prices for cash
buyers. PARAMOUNT CO., 2202 Ga
AIR tx G oNDiTioN EN-. York, cabinet
model. $50. SMILEY, INC, UN. A.
$3.50 UN. 1910.
AIR CONDITIONER 1854 Carrier, \,
h.p.. used one summer. $500. Call
OV. 1910.
..IR COND. 1854. s4-ton twin unit
Frigidaire; used only 3 mos; guar
ar f'e eoNSiGGoSERs s Is. small g for
offices. cheap: 8 surveying instru-
ments. good as new; brick cutting
machine, good as new: GE elec.
stove, $50. good as new; several base
cabinets and tops. Tu. 10000. Call
AIR CoNDITIoNER, y h.p., as is,
500. Call III. 9-5324.
AIR CONDITIOEERS, 9 Servel. "a
ton. new. $3.50 each. DU. 7-192l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

ACCORDIAN, italian, new custom
made l20 bass, shift: sacriface. HA'
ACCORDION, brand: new italian 40
bass. 2 shift: reg. $500: special low
RELIABLE jEWELRY EXCHANGE.
A 81 sih ii o oiEi IL. italian.
100 bass; sl25, reduced from S2g5 !;
factory guarantee. RATNER6 MU-
ACCORDION. Celiino. peri. cond..
practically new; oris, price, S3!o'
asking 5000. RIA. 6-2507. I'll
ADD, MACH, small: adds. subtracts.
multi: once or home: $14 $50; CIR
Gle, TAI 18th st. nv. d.. 7;13I2.
ADDING MACHINE. Sunderland cleo.
duplex port. Guaranteed. List pr.
new, sSa5, spec. bargain. $40. Wx'
ASb E;r en- MACH. CASH REGISTER.
STsnd- siSs So 1sf aiAcRs Hfas saIEs
co. g4l Maine ave. s.w.. McCray
. hf,fsssra! MaHAnch sSf; 1855 models.
brand new. in cartons. famous.r,skee;
SALES Co. e4i Maine ave. s,v..
McCray Refrigeration Bldg.
ADDING MACHINE. late model. cleo 7.
lO-col., with subtraction: excel. coma
price reasonable. Ju, e-0s50. ---lo
ADDING MACH, brand-new smith
Corona: $3.50. Plus tax, sunday.
co. S-4655 wk., TAI 18th q. nv.
ADDrNG MACH. for rent and sale
hsnd, eier.: also EXPERT seryics. CIR
Gle. T4t 18th Of. n.v.Apl. 7-Ta7z'