davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-28
SIDNEY MUSIC CLUB
pEcINS NEW SEASON

The Sidney Music Club began
its new season with the September
meeting held at the home of Mrs.
S. H. Braaten. Mrs. Harve Pavek,
President, was assisting hostess.
Mrs. Pavek conducted the bust
ness meeting and roll call was
answered with musical current
events. Mrs. c. 0. Johnson, vice
president and program chairman
talked of the music and composers
to be studied this year and in
troduced Mrs. Oscar Kvaalen who
gave the entire program OF the
evening. The study was the SYM
phony and Mrs. Kvaalen gave a
history and analysis of symptom
ic form. She played recordings OF
several contrasting symphonies
and the club discussed them. This
is the clubs first program of this
type and it was thoroughly en-
joyed.
At the close of the program the
h~ostesses served a delightful
! dessert.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-28
Bronson

Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Levengood
and family visited from Tuesday
to Thursday at the Avon Brest
home.
MIR. and Mrs. ROLAND Mellinger
OF Conrad, were overnight guests
Sunday at the John Cundiff Jr.
home.
Mike and Michele Miller visit
ed their grandparents over the
week end.
Mrs. Bernice Cundiff and Mrs.
Lester McMillen entertained the
Josephine Circle of the WSCS on
Wednesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Joe Gartner made
q trip to Billings Wednesday to
see John Kennedy and visit al
the Marvin LaMotte home. They
returned on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Miller had
as dinner guests Friday Mrs
Marvin Seidlinger and daughter
Janice, Mrs. Ellen Dore of Den
yer, Mrs. Charlotte Workman OF
Charleston, w. Va, Mrs. Henry
Levno and Mrs. Mabel Simard
of Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cundiff Sr
were dinner guests Sunday at the
X. M. Hulings home in Sidney.
Dinner guests Sunday at the
Joe Gartner home were MIR. ano
Mrs. Geo. Lynde, MIR. and Mrs
George Alderman, Mr.. and Mrs
Noble Lynde of Howard, S. Oak.
niece and nephew of MIR. Lynde',
and Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Brad
ley and family, and Mr.. and Mrs
Russell Denowh and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Flvnn. ann
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Baxter of Fair
view and Mrs. Douglas Cundif4
and daughter were dinner guests
Sunday at the John Cundiff .Ir
home.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-28
DR.. o. A. Swenson
Receives Active
AAGPMembershiu

o. A. Swenson, M. D. has re-
Gently been accepted as am active
member of the American Acad-
envy of General Practice. He has
been an associate member for four
years, and now has completed the
requirements for full membership.
The Academy of General Prac-
tice is the organization of family
Doctors. It's purpose is to promote
and maintain high professional
and ethical standards in the gen.
eral practice of medicine and
surgery. Its members are required
to attend medical meetings and
to complete a specified amount
Of advanced study each year, in
order to keep UP with the con-
slant advances of medical science.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-28
GRIZZLY
Sport Column

Missoula - Montana Grizzlies
tangle with the VandalS of Idaho
Saturday in the 22nd renewal of
their annual contest for the Little
Brown Stein, and the tuSsle also
will be a featured event of Mon
tana University Homecoming.
Although Montana and Idaho
have been waging gridiron bat
ties since 1903, it wasn't until
1889 that a trophy was original
ed between the two schools. That
year, Grizzly student officials
conceived the Little Brown Stein,
a 20-inch wooden mug patterned
after the famous Little Brown
jug of Minnesota and Indiana.
Since then, the Vandals have
held possession of the Stein Is
times, with Montana displaying
the trophy only on six occasions.
Idaho, in fact, has had the Stein
on its campus since 1851.
eve stand a good chance Of
beating Idaho for the first time
in many years." head coach Ray
Jenkins commented as he prepar-
ed his 40-man team for the con-
test. Overall improvement is the
keynote of the 1860 Grizzlies, and
Jenkins feels that his charges will
avenge last years 90 loss to the
VandalS.
But it won't be an easy con-
test. Idaho coach Skip Stanley
has Is lettermen and a host OF
Junior college transfers in camp,
and reports are that Idaho also
is improved over their team OF
last season.
Following the Idaha clash, the
Grizzlies earn a welcome week
end of rest before tangling with
Denver University in Denver Oc-
tober 10.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-28
Lambert

MIR. and Mrs. Herman Williams
and children, Zane, LaDonna and
Rocky Dean arrived at the home
of Mrs. Williams mother, Mrs.
Ennie Strom ON Saturday might.
The Williams have been to
Arizona and are on their way
home to Fort Thompson, South
Dakota where they are mission
aries to the Indians on the Project
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Pribnow
from Standpoint, Idaho r visiting
relatives and friends in the
community.
The senior class is rehearsing
their play, "The Ghosts Go West"
to be given sometime in October.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Oakland from
Billings visited at the home of
their son and family, MIR. and Mrs.
Gordon Oakland.
Emil PuSt has been h~oSpitalized
in Sidney for six days for surgery.
Nh. and Mrs. Roger Williams
moved into the Pullen house last
| week.
The Bill Petriks have moved to
the basement apartment of the
Mate Quilting home in Sidney.
The date set for the school
| Carnival is October IA. All classes
are busy selling tickets for their
king and queen. The freshman
class had a car wash Saturday,
the proceeds of which are to go
| for that purpose.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-28

dress that mail be held for not
less than 3 days or more than
80 days. Requests to lengthen or
shorten retention periods speci-
fled by sender to not less than
8 days or more than 80 days
will be honored only at the send
er's and not the addresses re-
quest. A sender may recall a let
ter after it has been mailed pro
vided it has not been delivered.
For answers to other questions
about the postal service call K. c..
Carpenter, Postmaster, at Sidney
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-28

TRUE. The Post Office Depart
ment prefers TO have publishers
place address labels upside down
ON magazines so that postal clerks
(moSt of them IRE right-handed)
sorting them will handle the mag
azine on the bound edge instead
of the opening pages. This one
item saves many man-hours in
handling.
2. The sender may control mail
until it has been delivered.
TRUE. The sender may request
In connection with his return adj
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-28
MICE ASSIST ROBBERS

London, England = White mice
helped two robbers loot a store in
London. Police said the thieves
walked into the store and releas-
ed the mice. Girl clerks fled
screaming from the store. The
thieves then gathered up $4,000
worth of goods and fled.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-28
r WITH A FIZZ

Newaygo, Mich. - volunteer
fireman was driving home with
some soft drinks when the engine
of the car ahead of him caught
fire.
Both cars pulled to the curb.
and John Archbold, the fireman,
put the soda to use. He shook up
several bottles and sprayed them
ON the burning engine to put out
the fire.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-28
Legion Auxiliary
Hostess Calendar

October:
Mrs. Betty Carey, Chairman
Mrs. Eva Carey
Mrs. Gladys Homstad
Mrs. Doris FulkerSon
Mrs. Eumice Sanford
Mrs. Lydia Wiederrich
November:
Mrs. Beth Rounce, Chairman
Mrs. Ruth Narum
Mrs. Bridget Nelson
Mrs. Marian Criger
Mrs. Gertrude Smith
Mrs. Florence Mohl
December:
Mrs. Ruth Hubley, Chairman
Mrs. Clarice Shotnakoff
Mrs. Eta Thogersen
Mrs. Verna Gunderson
Mrs. Esther Holte
Mrs. Maxine Woods
Mrs. Vivian Larson
Mrs. Elizabeth Minser
january: 1861
Mrs. Elmina Carpenter,
Chairman
Mrs. Mae Severson
Mrs. Harriet Krebsbach
Mrs. Louise Krebsbach
Mrs. Jean Turner
Mrs. Nell Seitz
Mrs. Leith B. Hall
Mrs. Onita Ulmen
February:
Mrs. Olivia Nielsen,
Chairman
Mrs. Prudence johnson
Mrs. Cecilia Johnson
Mrs. Clara Lovstad
Mrs. Frances Walker
Mrs. Mary Ann MeSchke
March:
Mrs. Helen Benson, Chairman
Mrs. Betty Harmon
Mrs. Mary Christensen
Mrs. Matte DiShon
Mrs. Marie Cotter
Mrs. Ethel Page
April:
Mrs. Edna Homsrad,
Chairman
Mrs. Dorothy Wangerud
Mrs. Mary White -
Mrs. Hattie Willis
Mrs. Johanna L. Willis
Mrs. Marilyn NoyeS
May:
Mrs. Aldyth Andersen,
Chairman
Mrs. Jean Clark
Mrs. Cora PaulSon
Mrs. Cora Yoder
Mrs. Alice Kendall
Mrs. Dorothy SuckStorff
Mrs. Ida Kincaid
CHAIRMEN FOR 196O-1961
Americanism: Mrs. Frances
Walker.
Girls State: Mrs. Betty Carey.
Community Service: Mrs. Jear
Clark.
Child Welfare: Mrs. Jean Clark
National Security & Civil De
Tense: Mrs. Edna Homstad.
Legislative: Mrs. Helen Ross.
Publicity, Radio & T. ": Mrs
Alma Murphy.
Membership: Mrs. Evely Sor
ensen, and Mrs. Olivia Nielsen
Co-Chairman.
Music: Mrs. Clarice Shotnak
off.
Rehabilitation: Mrs. Helel
Benson.
Pan-American: Mrs. Bet
ROunce.
Poppy Sales: Mrs. Netie Olsen
and Mrs. Alice Kendall Co-Chalr
man.
Finance: Mrs. Phyllis Breitling
and Mrs. GlaydS Breiting, Co
Chairman.
Courtesy: Mrs. Eta ThogerSer
Education and Scholarship: Mrs
Ethel Page.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-28
LOCAL BEAUTIcIANS ATTEND
MIDWEST CONVENTION

Mrs. Phil Rambur, owner of the
Sidney Beauty Shop, and her
operator, Mrs. Janice Carlson at
tended the Midwest Beauty Con-
venton held in Minneapolis over
the weekend. Mrs. Carlson return
ed home Tuesday morning and
Mrs. Rambur went on to Litch-
field, Mimi, for a few days visit
with relatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-18
Good Deed
ForGoodwiII

Area Scouts will be doing
their good deed en- masse to-
morrow as they canvas neigh
borhoods in the District and
nearby Maryland and Virginia
for clothing, shoes and house.
hold textiles.
It's part Of the seventh an
nual clothing drive for the
Davis Memorial Goodwill In
dustrieS.
Goodwill Industries $50 ham
dicapped employees will repair
the items collected and sell
them in the many Goodwill
stores in the area. Income from
sales pays employees wages and
other costs.
The Cub, Boy and Explorer
Scouts from $50 scouting units
participating in the drive began
preparing for Good Turn
Day" as tomorrow has been
designated. several weeks ago.
The scouts distributed more
than 100000 specially marked
bags to their neighbors at that
time. Tomorrow the Scouts
will return to collect the bags
and a harvest of disable house
hold items.
More than 100 local fire sta
lions will cooperate in the
drive by lending their facilities
to Scouts as collection centers.
In addition to the Goodwill
fleet of trucks, member firms
Of the District Trucking Asso-
citation will volunteer addi-
tional transportation to speed
the Scouts collections to Good
will workshops.
The local drive here is one
of some rs conducted by Boy
Scout councils throughout the
United States. Last year, more
than 10000 filled bags were
collected. The clothing drive
is sponsored by the National
Capital Area Council, Boy
Scouts Of America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-18
Area Artists
Win Awards

Five Washington area anna
teur artists-all women-have
taken major honors in the
Famous Artists Schools 1860
fine arts competition.
A total of So awards were
granted in the worldwide con-
test, which drew some 5000
entries from past and present
members of the art school in
Westport. Conn. Major prizes,
including first and second
places, went to local women.
Mrs. Carol S. Cunningham
OF Mclean. Va, currently in
Japan where her Air Force
husband is stationed, won first
place and a $500 cash award
for her painting entitled Deli
catessen."
A second-place prize of $500
was won by Mrs. Esther Roh-
lader of 1906 Fox street, Hy-
attsville, Md, who works at
Walter Reed Army Hospital.
Mrs. Phyllis w. Conner of
5724 Bradley boulevard, Be-
thesda, won a special 500 prize
for her painting, 1.-THE Mourn
ers."
Honorable mentions were
awarded to Mrs. Georgette
Meyer of 200 Rhode Island
avenue NE. and Mrs. Marcelle
Turner of zoos Iverson street,
Suitland, Md.
Winning paintings will be
part OF a Nation wide tour
which will open in New Or
leans early next year. The ex-
hibition will be on view here
in March.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-18
School Slow
Signs Asked

The Congress Heights Citi-
zens Association last night
voted to ask the District Depart
ment of Highways for flashing
school slow" signs around Con-
gress Heights School.
In other action, the associa-
ton proposed to construct an
other entrance to the fence
surrounding Ballou High
School, to allow students to
enter the school without incon-
venience during bad weather.
There Is presently only one
entrance through the fence.
The unit also voted to ask
for temporary curbing on Sa-
vannah avenue Sc.
The group decided to submit
to the Federation of Citizens
Associations a plan to make it
impossible for a person to evade
the marriage laws Of different
States merely by signing an
affidavit.
The plan calls for legislative
action requiring each persons
marriage records to be kept
in the place of his original
birth record. A person then
would write to the State of his
birth and ask for a certificate
that he was eligible to marry.
When the license was used,
the person marrying the couple
would send certificates to each
party's birth record holder. If
a divorce was granted, that
record also would be filed in
the same record.
The association met at Con-
gress Knights School, Alabama
and Nichols avenues Sc. The
groups president. Mark Het-
rick, presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-18
Freed Family Offers
81 900 for Art Prizes

Mrs. Frances w. Freed, presi-
dent of the Allie S. Freed
Family Foundation, has con-
tributed $1,000 to be used as
prize money for the 23d annual
Metropolitan Art Exhibition
The exhibition, made up of
work by Washington area ar
lists, will open November 27 in
the National History Building
Of the Smithsonian Institution
1t will run through January 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-18

FRENCH Skinner: IMPORTANT HOLIDAY FOOTNOTE
The lean and doshine scpured look" the classic algonquin
moeoe that's stondout both comfort and fashion, French
Shrners honored craftsmanship much evidence Soft
downtown o~7' store c ony III 0'0"" OF our 22q5
MEMS sHoES-THE COAL STORES
stock this French sweros other
sNIes-tn hord-oind | u, o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-18

DOBBS HOLIDAY PLANNING At THE TOPLEVEL
From the perfectly nodded centercreoe to the mode
edge snap bm to the hooked back there's fashion
authority Grated into every inch Of this magnificent felt The
Hecht Co. odds the finishing touch Of masculine elegance by
fitting you perfection in the seasons tones: e0A
olive, moneI, brown NV
MEMS HATs-THE HEIGHT co. ALL STORES
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-01
MILTON
Walter w. Crouch
Phone: Milton 1885

Mrs. VIM. Pritchett and children,
Billy and Teresa of Newark are
spending this week with Mr.. and
Mrs. David w. Dutton and son,
David
Mr.. and Mrs Wooten and child
ren and Mf. and Mrs. George Will
son of Smyrna were Sunday guests
of Mrs. Eliza Dutton.
Mrs. Delema Handy of Whining
ton and Miss Mary Hilderbrand
are vacationing in Rehoboth with
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Raymond Spencer.
Mrs. Herman Black of Newark,
Del. is spending the week-with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester E.
Clendaniel.
More than go members of the
Goshen Methodist WSCS attended
the annual dinner meeting, which
was held this year at the Hotel
Carlton in Rehoboth. After dinner
several of the Ladies presented an
entertaining skit. This is the final
meeting of the organization and
the first meeting of the fall will be
announced at a later date.
Flowers decorating the pulpit
of the Goshen Methodist Church,
last Sunday were in expression of
tribute to Mrs. David Dutton, Sr.,
who has faithfully served the
Church and Sunday School through
out the last 40 years. She was teac-
her, choir leader, active in the
WSCS as well as the WCTU. Be-
cause of health, Mrs. Dutton has
resigned her church duties and
before the close of the Sunday
morning Service was presented a
certificate of appreciation from
the congregation, presented by the
pastor, The Rev. Perry o. Hill.
Mrs. Benjamin Palmer, who is
rapidly improving, is expecting to
be at home early this week. She
has been patient in the Milford
Memorial Hospital for the past 4
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cannon and
children and Mrs. Walter Crouch
spent Sunday afternoon in Dover
with Mr.. Cannon's mother, Mrs.
Walter Peterson.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-01

Refreshments were served by the
committee in charge: Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Elliott, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Montney, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Warren and Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Pettyjohn..
1t was announced that the annual
picnic will be at Trappe Pond on
august 15, at p. m. This will in
clude also covered dishes.
On July IS, covered dish sup
per will be held in Grange Hall at
$50 p. M, with all members asked
to bring covered dishes and place
settings.
Mrs. Lottie Warrington and Mrs.
Edith Riley, both from Midland
Grange. are attending the Grange
Lecturers Conference at College
Park.
The Ladies' Night dinner of the
local Kiwanis Club in Jones Mem
orial Hall last week became a
''This is your life" program for
General Ralph S. Baker, who is
retiring from the National Guard
Ou July l.
James C. Proudfoot, president of
the club, turned the program over
to William III. Henderson, master
of ceremonies. He in turn intro
duced Colonel James Marvel, chair
man for the special program.
The program was a complete sur
prise to General Baker, a long time
Ynounhnr 0f fhn 0l1h
There were IA people on the list
of participants, beginning with
some who knew him as child in
the Georgetown area, as a graduate
of Georgetown High School and as
a student at the University of Del
aware.
His activity in drives were in
cluded, especially the Red Cross
and polio campaigns. A dramatic
note here was the appearance of
Miss Carole Marvel, a polio pa
tient whom General Baker had es-
pecially helped in his many years
as chairman of the county March
of Dimes.
General Bakers term as mayor
of Georgetown was mentioned and
special attention was given his
military service.
Those taking part, in order of
their appearance, were w. Virden
Macklin, Mayer Ableman, Mrs. Ba-
ker, to dramatize his courting
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-01

Bayard Hendricks will replace
David Bloodsworth in the sixth
grade until Mr.. Bloodsworth's mill
itary service is completed.
Bids. have been awarded TO G. ID.
Sapp. Texaco products, George
town, for No. 2 fuel oil and to j.
C. Galloway. Middletown, for No.
fuel oil.
The bid for the cafeteria milk
supply was extended to include the
1960-61 term and awarded to Seal
test, Clark Bros.
The Selbyville Implement Com
pany was awarded the contract for
a rotary mower, including trade
in.
Bids for general and athletic
supplies now being processed will
be awarded on the basis OF the low
bid. best quality. by c.,mmittee
representing the board in order
that supplies may not be delayed.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-01
GEORGETOWN
Mrs. Constance Brown
Phone: GEORGETOWN $3.50

Mrs. William A. Booth, publicity
chairman of the GEORGETOWN
Branch, AAUW, has announced the
list of senior girls in the branch's s
territory of eastern Sussex County,
who were presented the annual
scholarship award of the branch.
The award this year was SO in
cash and the qualifications were
that the recipient must have had
four years of college preparatory
work, have definite plans for en-
tering a college or university and
hold the highest average in aca-
demic subjects.
An award was made in each of
the eight high schools in Eastern
Sussex County as follows:
Georgetown, Thomasene War
rington; Rehoboth, Beverly Ann
Parker; Lewes, Jane Beebe In
gram; Lord Baltimore, Nancy
Louise Dukes; John M. Clayton,
Prudence Ziezler; Milton, JoAnn
Campbell; Selbyville, Nina Lu
Ringler; Millsboro, Gloria Ann
Cash.
Money for the awards is raised
primarily through the annual card
party of the branch and they have
expressed the hope of increasing
the amount of the prize as funds
permit.
The purpose is to give special
recognition to scholastic ability.
At the close of the meeting of
Midland Grange No. .27, in Grange
Hall recently, winners of the bak-
ing contest were announced by Mrs.
Rebecca Slayer, home economics
chairman.
They are as follows:
Yeast Breads: Mrs. Edith Riley,
first; Mrs, Madelyn Sammons, sec
ond, and Mrs. Lottie Warrington,
third
Cakes: Mrs. Olivetta COnoway,
first; Mrs. Alice Belts, second, and
Mrs. Lille Mumford, third.
Cookies: Mrs. Rebecca Slayer,
first; Mrs. Nellie Montney, sec
ond, and Mrs. Anna Pettyjohn,
third.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-01
New Directors At
Beebe Hospital

DR.. James Beebe, Jr. of Lewes,
has been elected vice president of
the board of directors of Beebe
Hospital and Daniel ]. Layton, Jr.
of Georgetown, has been elected
director of the hospital.
The new vice president of the
board has been a director of the
hospital for several years. A nat
i've OF Lewes, he is a graduate of
Jefferson Medical College, did post
graduate surgical work at the I'm
iversity of Pennsylvania and is
chief of the surgical department
at Beebe Hospital. DR.. Beebe, Jr.
has been a Fellow in the American
College of Surgeons since 1852.
Mr.. Layton, who is also legal
counsel for the Beebe Hospital,
was elected director to fill the
vacancy created by the death on
May 13 of his father, former Judge
Daniel J. Layton.
Officers of the Beebe Hospital
who we're reelected to one-year
terms are: DR.. James Beebe, Sr..
president; Benjamin F. Shaw II,
Cornelius C. Marshall, treasurer.
Frank L. Larsen, administrator
of Beebe Hospital, was elected
secretary of the Board.
Other directors reelected are:
Eugene d. Bookhammer, Harry
w. Lynch, Mrs. ]. H. Tyler McCon-
nell and Otis Smith.
DIR. Otakar j. Pollak, patholo-
gist residing in Dover, has been
elected president of the medical
staff at Beebe Hospital to succeed
DIR. William r. Campbell of Ocean
View.
The election took place at the
annual meeting of the medical
staff held at the hospital last Fri
day.
Other physicians elected officers
of the Beebe medical staff and
their predecessors are DR.. Ulo
Ware, anestheiologist, of Lewes;
vice president succeeding DR.. Paul
Trickett, formerly of Lewes; and
DR.. A. L. Czebotari, general pract-
itioner of Millsboro, secretary sue
ceeding DR.. R. L. Klingel of Re-
hoboth Beach.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-01
Farm Research
Will Be Field
Day Attraction

Farm research, geared to Della
wares dynamic agriculture, will be
highlighted at the University OF
Delaware's annual Farm Field Day,
to be held at the School of Agri-
cultures substation division near
Georgetown August 3.
A special committee, headed by
Substation Director ]. Frank Cor
dy, is developing a program that
will give First State farmers and
their families an opportunity to
see the results OF the School of
Agriculture's research in produc-
tion of broilers, vegetables, field
crops and fruit.
Tours of the experimental plots
where crop varieties and different
production and management prac-
tices are tested will be an out
standing attraction of the Farm
Field Day this year, according to
Mr.. Gordy. Special buses will take
visitors on tours of the plots where
they will be able to see the results
OF the experiments and talk with
the University's research men who
have done the work.
Other highlights of the day will
include homemakers' crafts dem
onstrations, visits to the substation
poultry plant where extensive broil-
er research is conducted. a special
fried chicken lunch served by the
Delaware Poultry improvement
Association, and an AFTERNOON
break, featuring plenty of free, ice
cold watermelon.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-01

7I-ss