davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1963-05-16

Norman Schwabb, acting di- rector of the division of avia- ton, state department of pub lie works, turned over the quit claim deed to the Palmer air port to the City of Palmer at the regular meeting of [ h e city council on May II. He was accompanied by Lars Johnson and Glen Clarke, members of his staff.
 The official changeover in ownership of the airport eli maxed negotiations that began late last year with the city of Palmer and the Matanuska Valley Airmen's Association, when the state offered to turn over ownership of the airport to the city of Palmer, a n d agreed to an arrangement whereby the local airmen would maintain n d manage the property.
 The maintenance and man. agernent agreement between the city of Palmer and t h e airmen was presented to t h e council by a delegation of air men, and was approved unani- mously.
 Robert Gray, district pre- construction engineer for the state department of highways, appeared at the meeting to an- swer questions from council members concerning the grade level of the proposed Springer Loop paving project within the city of Palmer.
 Gray said that the proposed engineering plans will give the city better drainage than now exists, and that the cost of con struction, share of which will be paid by the city, will be less.
 Councilmen, however, ex- pressed concern that if t h Q proposed roadway plans are carried out now, the city will be faced with expensi siv V e changes in the future if storm drains, gutters and curbing should be constructed, and sug- gested that greater expense now might result in more de- sirable conditions in the future. The state proposal was tabled, with the promise to give Gray an answer on the p a n in a week time.
 After Lawrence Mielke ap-
The frontiersman., 1963-05-16
Walls Emphasizes Optimistic Approach

With your optimistic ap- proach rests the future of the town Paul Walls. appraiser and consultant for Butler and Walls, American Institute of Real Estate Appraising, told members and guests of the Ma tanuska Valley Chamber of Commerce at the luncheon meeting yesterday.
 Walls, topic was A Realis- tic Approach through Realty to the Future Development of the Matanuska Valley He named several future projects which he said should be considered to add to the growth of the city, and added that leadership and capital are Palmer's greatest need.
 T know of no other location Ill AldShd " ilii illOI t AAbtS' Sii location for a state fair, he said.
 Palmer should push to ob- tain the borough seat, Walls stated. A title company and an abstract company could be To- cated here. he said. and added that radio and television sta- ions do well in small towns. He mentioned an urban renewal project in the form of shop ping center, and said he could visualize a college here, per haps an extension of the Uni versity of Alaska.
 Walls appraised the recently approved zoning ordinance as an aggressive step forward, but cautioned that while the area
The frontiersman., 1963-05-16
Palmer Drugwuy Is Part of Master Plan
PRO NATION

WHEREAS, it is desirable that the community of Palmer Alaska, be cleaned up and the rubbish and junk be removed from the property of the citizens. AND WHEREAS high school students desirous of helping out with this project
 AND WHEREAS, considerable numbers of people will be visiting the community during weeks NOW l. Ralph C. Moore. Mayor of the City of Palmer, Alaska do hereby proclaim that May Is through May 24 1863 be and is hereby declared to be CLEANUP WEEK and that the public is hereby urged to clean up and around his home place of business said trash Junk to be placed containers and for collection also proclaim that the high school students be given all the support of the public in the their duties as leaders of the Clean up Week.
 Given under my hand this 14th day of May. 1863
 is/ RALPH C. MOORE
 Mayor, City of Palmer
The frontiersman., 1963-05-16
BUSINESSMEN HOLD GENERAL MEETING

A general meeting of the Pal mer Disbursements Association will be held Friday. May IT, at 8 pm. in the Frontier Cafe.
 Everyone interested in fur thering the economic develop ment of the Valley, whether at present engaged in business or not. is invited to attend.
The frontiersman., 1963-05-16

within the city limits is con trolled, property owners just outside the city do not have the same restrictions. He warn ed against driving business out side the city limits by placing an inordinately high value on property within the city.
 Competition made America what it is." he said If we lose our competitive spirit, We have suffered our worst blow.
The frontiersman., 1963-05-16
PUBLIC INVITED TO TOUR NIKE SITE

Area residents will be the guests of military personnel at the Goose Bay Nike site on Sunday, May 19, at the invita- ton of Capt. James R. Tyler, commander at the site.
 The missile site will be open to the public from l pm. to 4:30 pm.
 Visitors will see demonstra- tions by sentry dogs and will have an opportunity to tour the battery and see the longrange missiles.
The frontiersman., 1963-05-16
Reporters
 NaeAook

dI V. JohnSon, son Of Mrs. LaVonne Goodrich of Palmer, completed basic train- Ing at the US. Naval Training Base at San Diego on April ls, and is now stationed at the Great Lakes Naval Base in Ill., lnois. Royal, 1862 graduate of Palmer high school, is now at tending electricians mates school.
 -drs. Jerry Hoskinson (Cathy JaeobSon) and small son Kelly are visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. Winifred Jacobson of Palmer, and will be here for sister Judy's high school grad uatlon next week, when her husband will join her here. The young couple will then drive back to their home in North Hollywood, Calf. Judy plans to accompany them to Califor- nla.
 Robert Mccartney, son of NJ. and Mrs. Ray Mccartney Of Palmer, is home on leave from the U. s. Navy, arriving here May IA for about three weeks stay. He is stationed aboard the U. S. s. Talladega, now cruising in Pacific waters.
 After several tries, Bill and Rg.by Miller's correct address has at last been obtained. It is 564 35th St., Union City, New Jersey. Ruby writes that Bill Is in school, doing well and pleased with his classes, and that she is working in a de- pertinent store. Both send re- eards to their friends in Pal mer.
 
 Sara and George Brewster, formerly employed at Spring Geek Farm, have settled on pgebred Guernsey farm in Oregon. Mail to them should be addressed in care of c. B. Fish, E ute 1, Box TO, West Linn, c =egon.
The frontiersman., 1963-05-16
'Siafe Deeds Palmer
 Airport 10 City
is/ RALPH C. MOORE
 Mayor, City of Palmer

peared at the council to y that he is selling his garbage collection business to Barney Anderson, the council passed a motion that 1t is the intent of the council to do business with Mir. Anderson on the same bas- is as with Mir. Mielke.
The frontiersman., 1963-05-16

Final plans for preliminary engineering for the sanitary sewer project were presented by Jack O'Malley, who said he would have the specifications completed by next Wednesday.
 It was agreed to compile if nal information for an ordi- nance authorizing the calling of
 Continued on page l0)
The frontiersman., 1963-05-16

After Lawrence Mielke ap-
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-05
Riot =
tconfinUsd From Back Psgs)
SCHOOLGIRLS EIGHT MATTED,
7 POLICE HURT IN Mel IS"

ossen policemen were slightly injured breaking W
sfscrseoo' frsess That developed near Miller l,ov t1io
school Yesterday afternoon when three schoolgirls ssssss
street fight.
Within minutes. more Than 900 pupils ssshSrsd q
me tight scene a. chsns and WsssrIoo on me lower s6ss
os some ps'fns officers and police cars wsh stones and
bofsIss
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-05
"EY pElpH McCiIl:
"Eells TOtL ~ BIRMINGHAM FOR
CHRlsTlANfTY's FAHuREp

k~usnSnsc H1sksnns cS1vs>s,<s began program o
rssn1sy selling H bsfs sfssv shs Synsrass rSrdsr 81
y>vns children cell psspis 20 programs sf pTsysr Re
c>st. .si1 there ssry bfffs often none d
sA
vh. iset t NJ vnssps<tsd Win psinfviiy fer sxesp-
ss>ps evrces hsd nonS - eli before s npvS-
1svovs synsmsps ~ SUNDAY sceoi ssssodsnfs 70 give
Issdsssh;p me rsvsi ditsrnms snd dseisen weighing
70 h&sviiy me cry end state
sermons pvssshsl me morning of fhs modern
ssvssv n shs innoesots spot check i"diesses,
vovfpsy vssvsn concerning themselves wif superficial
sdrpon;fisns on ST. psd os fhs gospels. Those
dvrcbss shs did hear ~ fs murders Of shs children
psvssd fsv . nsnvss sf ssrt spoken prayer.
An ineressing number Of ministers privately will
sorss fhst hs Christian spir Of fhe early church s in
ssfsr o. sny of Is concerned, quite norbvnd Ger
ssinIy the sovss Christian ehvrebss for The hand
fs of inspiring exceptions have placed themselves the
ssdsIinss d tho grssf moral Struggle Of time.
God 10 rsrsly here" - ~ 10 "evf there" "vp
Shove" Msn 10 running things Just 10 suit himself with
. sss u civic club eonmsndmsnfs.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-05
rev. ARms7RoNe- pFvIz DUPE, HS6S
EEHy o ulTIH! TK Ay-1A!

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The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-05
Negroes :


who have achieved In shs professional poesI
and entertainment fields Tor sspsrssing themselves fro,
their people end shrkInv sbs mantle Of Issdsrshp
end encouragement
wsvdsr's group recently opened clothing factory
In me osksod whsh hs hspss will employ - Issst
100 Negroes w''h'" yssr.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-05

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27
Pro Netmen
Begin PIuy
AmidFeudine

NEW YORK. June ~ (AP),
The worlds greatest tennis
players get out Of the law
courts and onto the grass ones
today at Forest Hills in a
tournament that has all the
sweetness and light Of q fish
wives convention.
Richard (Pancho) Gonzalez.
the longtime king Of the game.
is trying 9 comeback at the
age Of 35 against the current
crop of touring pros, who quite
openly wish him all the III
luck in the world.
The other pros, who currently
are led by little Ken Rosewall
of Australia, have refused to
speak to Gonzalez except to
hurl insults, or to practice with
him. They even went to the
extraordinary lengths Of cook
ing UP a new draw to try to
beat him.
IT may have to have my
drinking water tested this
week." Gonzalez said.
Both sides are busily suing
over contracts. television shows
and for the general heck Of 1t.
Gonzalez plays Olex Olmedo.
the Peruvian who became an
American Davis Cup star in
1858, in his opening round
match today. The tournament
is billed as the American Pro
Grass Court championship.
Rosewall meets Tony Ira
bert, current spokesman for the
other players. in the first
match.
The winners meet in Satur-
days semifinals, and If Con-
zalez is one Of them there is
unlikely to be a kind word
spoken throughout.
The other four players in the
tournament get into action to-
morrow. Lew Hoad Of Aus
tralia meets Earl Buchholz Of
st. Louis, and Rod LAYER OF
Australia plays AZ year old
Pancho Segura.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27
Euston YuWI
Wins Race


NEWPORT, r. l., June 81
(AP).-The 58-foot yawl Dyna,
owned by Clayton Ewing Of
Easton, Md, is the winner Of
the 1868 Annapolis to-Newport
yacht race.
The Dyna was the second
yacht to cross the finish line
yesterday, but its corrected
time for the 473-mile race was
"a hours 80 minutes % seconds.
Philadelphia George F.
Johnson's 64-foot sloop Chal-
lenge had crossed the line AZ
minutes earlier. but it did not
have enough corrected time to
beat Dyna.
Winners in the B. c and d
classes will be determined TO-
day.
Third yacht to finish wal
Francis Wetherill's so foo
yawl Jubilee. Then, after NOR
than six hours, came Bolero
Cotton Blossom ", Nina
Royono, Djinn, Gesture. Caper
Highland Light. Seaflower and
Katuna.
Magic Carpet was the first
Glass B yacht to finish. cross
ing Is minutes in front Of
Palawan.
The 6-year-old Dyna, which
won the Glass A Newport-to-
Bermuda race in 1860, will
compete in the transatlantic
race from Newport to England.
which begins Sunday. Ewing
said virtually the same crew
will man the yawl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27
GRAHAM'S SHOT
INJURIES FAN

CLEVELAND. June ~
(AP)-A 31-year-old man
was hit in the face by otto
Graham's tee shot yester-
day during q pro-amateur
tuneup event for the $ll0.-
900 Cleveland Open golf
tournament which begins
today.
Injured was Sam Giur-
bino Of Brunswick, Ohio.
A spokesman at Suburban
Community Hospital, where
he was taken. said Giur-
bino was cut below the
right eye, but that the in
jury did not appear serious.
The man was sitting on
q bunker about $50 feet
from the second tee.
Graham's drive hooked
and hit Giurbino.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27
Palmer Has Advantage
sCIeveIond Golf Starts

CLEVELAND. June ~ (AP).
Arnold Palmer. COLTS biggest
money winner this year. has a
little extra going for him to-
day as he draws q bead on the
$4,000 top prize in the 72-hole.
four-day. $4,000 Cleveland
Open.
Palmer is favored, as usual,
as l46 professionals and four
amateurs tee off in the years
top money event at Beechmont
Country Clubs 6.6lS-yard, par
n layout.
Back in the early SOS, when
he won two Ohio amateur
championships. Palmer was
stationed here as q Coast
Guardsman. He played Beech
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27
Morris Heads
0ua|ifiers in
Jaycee Golf

A disappointed Tony Fred
erickson yesterday missed his
chance to make q trip TO his
hometown Of Midland, Tex,
for the Jaycee International
golf tournament In August.
Frederickson, from Fort Bel
vior, tied with Gary Kahn,
the Middle Atlantic and Bobby
CORN Junior champion, at $50
after "a holes Of the District
Of Columbia qualifier at the
University Of Maryland course
yesterday, and Kahn won the
playoff. Frederickson was hop
ing to renew some old &C
quaintances in Midland.
Randy Morris Of the WASH
ingtonian Country Club led
the qualifying with 225 after
shooting 70 yesterday, while
using a two-iron off all tees on
the back nine in an effort TO
protect his lead.
He went into the final
round strokes ahead Of Fred
erickson, who was second, and
z ahead Of Kahn, then In q
tie for third. But by the end
Of the front nine Kahn had
shaved his deficit to 8 strokes
with a fine 2-under-par "a.
However, Gary took q double
DOGGY on the 10th and came
back In 43 for his n. Fred
erickson shot 70 to drop into
a second-place tie with Kahn,
and then lost the playoff.
Vernon Marcoullier, who
didn't know he was eligible
until the last moment, won
the novice division for boys
who have next to no expert
ence, with three rounds Of 50
and a 246 total. He will make
the trip to Midland with Jay
Kahn. Gary's younger brother,
who took second place with
252.
The leaders. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27
BY ROBERT SOMMERS
star staff Writer


Jerry McFerren is due al
Pease Air Force Base in Ports
mouth, N. H., Sunday night.
If things work according to
plan he'll make it with moth
ing to spare, because Sunday
also is the day Of the final
round Of the Maryland ANA
teur golf championship at
Columbia, a tournament the
26-year-old BAT bomber pilot
is eminently capable Of win
ming.
His first step will be sur
yiving the qualifying round to-
day over q course he hasn't
played since entering the Air
Force five years ago, but Nc
Ferren, a first Lieutenant, IL
cures to win one Of the 81
places available. Ralph Bogart,
the defending champion, is an
automatic qualifier and will
take the other spot in match
play, which opens with two
rounds tomorrow. The quarter
finals and sc mifinals are
scheduled Saturday and the
36-hole final Sunday.
Hitting Ball Wen
McFerren showed he Is in
good shape coming UP to the
amateur by shooting lac for SO
holes in the Hartford Invita-
tional Monday and Tuesday,
Just S strokes behind AL Besse-
link Of Huntingdon Valley, Pa.
the winner with LA.
I'm hitting the ball well"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27
Muckey in Fold

BALTIMORE, June 81 (AP)
The Baltimore Colts today
announced the signing Of Dee
Mackey, the teams No. / man
ct right end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27
Fight Results

BY the Associated Press
TOKYO.-Rocky Arade, 141, Philip
pines. outpointed keiichi Ishikawa,
145. Japan 10).
STOCKTON, Calif.-Ray Asis, 100
Stockton. Calf. defeated Jorge Sala-
Saf. 121. san Jose, Calf. ll0l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27

x-Faced 2 men in 9TH. y-Faced I man
In 9TH.
HBP-By ODeIl (Javier, MusiaD. u
Barlick, Vargo, Harvey, Weyer. T-2:36
A-2lsSss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27
RED sox, s; INDIANS, S

25-s, Zone out in 9TH when winning run
scored), Boston I-lo. DP-Alvis, della.
Hoz and Whitfield; Kindall delaHoz and
Whitfield. LOB Cleveland ~, Boston ,.
2B-AZcue, delaHoz 2, BTessoud. HR-
Bressoud 2, Nixon, Schilling, Adcock. SB
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27

A trio Of amateurs Joined
each Of So professionals for the
preliminary test, and Nicklaus
was the big money winner, col
Letting 81, 900. He and Rudolph
received 5000 each for their
65s, and Jacks foursome fin
ished in q tie for fifth for an
other 500. Each pro received
at least $50, but the big winners
were:
Nicklaus. $1,000. Mike Sou
chak $3.50. Gary Player 1910,
Rudolph 5000, George Knudson
$710, Ford $500. Bruce Cramp-
ton $3.50. Fred Hawkins 5000,
Palmer $3.50. and AL Geiberger
$3.50.
Julius Boros, winner Of the
National Open last week. was
one Of the $50 winners. He
fired q 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27

PACIFIC COAST
salt Lake City So, Seattle 40.
Spokane ., Oklahoma City 2.
Daiias-Fort Worth 4, Portland 9,
Denver 10. San Disgo Q. Go In
Hawaii q, Tacoma o.
INTERNATIONAL
Arkansas 2. Buffalo v, u innlnsg).
Columbus AZ Jacksonville l2l, ppd.
indianapolis 81 Atlanta (2l, ppd.
Syracuse 3, Richmond o.
Rochester g. TeIppto l.
Austin b.l, Amarillo OF.
albuquerque ., San Antonio 4.
ri paso D, Tulsa b,
EASTERN
Charleston q, Springfield 4.
Reading y, Binehamton 4.
Eimira tb, York J
SOUTH ATLANTIC
ChattAnooaa B, NASHVILLE 4.
Charlotte AZ ,Auspsta t2l. ,ppd.
Knoxville at Ashsvills. DpdE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27
Amateur Schedule Puts
Pressure on McFerren

McFerren said after nosing out
Jimmy O'Hara Of the Country
Club of Maryland for low
amateur honors at the Mary
land Golf and Country Club
course in Bel Air." I only
missed one fairway in SO holes
and I only had two three-putt
greens"
He added that he made Just
one putt over eight feet during
the two days.
The son Of the Manor club
champion, who is q former
commercial airline flight en-
gineer, McFerren went to the
final Of the Maryland amateur
in 1861, losing to Dick Latimer
of Columbia in an abbreviated
18-hole final, brought about
when one round Of the tourna-
ment was postponed because Of
rain.
Changing Bases
He also has won the District
Amateur championship, and
he captured the Western Junior
when it was held at Manor.
McFerren currently Is on q
Change of-base" leave, trans
ferring from Whiteman Air
Force Base In Missouri, where
he has been stationed for two
years, to New England. He said
he does not know II he can get
an extension Of his leave II he
reaches the final because the
Strategic Air Command some
times takes a dim view Of such
maneuvers.
1.-THE way I have 1t figured,
"McFerTen said, I'll have to
leave the course as soon as the
match is over If I want to make
it back Sunday night"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27

mont so often that he knows
1t as well as his home course
at Latrobe. Pa.
Cured Of Ailment
Cured Of the stomach ailment
which bothered him in last
weeks National Open playoff,
in which he finished q distant
third, Palmer was hitting EN-
q mile" In yesterdays pro-
amateur $40, 900 preliminary.
On the 557-yard fifth hole
he was pin high with two wood
shots. On the 511-yard sixth
he went over the green with q
drive and three wood. A drive
and q four iron carried him
past the putting surface on the
507-yard 10th. And on the 3l2-
yard 10th. his tee shot wound
UP on the fringe Of the green.
He finished with five brides
and q 81. -Four SIS viii win
It," he said.
Despite all the fireworks.
Palmer's round wasn't the best
Of the pro-am tour. Masters
Champion Jack Nicklaus had
six brides and IL pars, and
Mason Rudolph seven brides
and one DOGGY as they tied for
the top with IS. Doug Ford
was next with So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27
Major League Box Scores
CARDS, s; GIANTS, S

E-HaIler, Amalfltano, Boyer. Po-A-
run scored), 81, Louis u.l3. DP-Pagan
and Cepeda; Boyer, Javier and White.
L0B-San Francisco 8, 81. Louis II.
2B-Groat, Amalfltano, M. Alou, HR-Ce-
peda, Boyar. S-Schultz, Mccarver,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING Cls0 at-bats) IT. Davis, LOl
Angeles, 800; White and Groat, 81
Louis, .334j Clemente, Pittsburgh. .32pi
Covington, Philadelphia, .32e.
RUNS-H. Aaron, Milwaukee, 81; Flood
and White, St. Louis S.; Robinson,
Cincinnati, 81; Rose. Cincinnati, -.
RUNS RATED NH. Aaron, MIlwau.
Chicago, 81; Robinson. Cincinnati, SIS
Boyer, 81. Louis 50.
HiTS-White, ST. Louis. 100; Groat. St.
| Louis, 20; Santo, Chicago, ~; Pinson,
Cincinnati, 81; Boyer, St. Louis, 81
DOUBLES Groat, 81. Louis, n; Javier,
St. Louis, 20; Pinson, Cincinnati, Con
zalez, Philadelphia, and Cepeda' San
Francisco, 10.
TRIPLES -Pinson. Cincinnati, u; Brock,
Chicago, and Skinner, Cincinnati, 81
Williams, Chicago Taylor, Philadel-
phia, and Javier, Flood and White,
HOME IN E0T RGfNs-H. Aaron, Milwaukee. ~;
Banks, Chicago, and McCovey and Ce-
adelphia, and +. Alous San Francisco,
STOLEN BASES Robinson, Cincinnati,
n; Pinson, Cincinnati, ~; wills, Los
Angeles, "; w. Davis Los Angeles,
a. Brock. Chicago, and H. Aaron NIL
waukee, 70.
PITCHING (Seven decision) -Koufax, Los
Angeles, and Marichal, San Francisco,
l2-3, 800; Perranoski, Los Angeles,
Ga, 800; Maloneys Cincinnati Ia,
.7s6; Mclean, Pittsburgh, ~, Us.
-KOufaxs Los Angeles, l2Si
Drysdale, Los Angeles. w; Maloney,
Cincinnati, lloi CUP Philads'phia' lOOi
Lemaster. Milwaukee, rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27

E-Neal, Hardness, Moran. P0-A-Chi-
cago ALA "a out when winning run
scoredD. New York sz.la DP-bs6 Des
LOB Chicago l, New York u.
2B Rodgers 2, Snider, Hardness. HR-
Burton, Thomas, Williams Hardness. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27

N-Fac0n 7 mnn m Jun =.
U-crawiord, Venom, Steiner. Donatelli
T-2l3s. A-s-ls9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27
NETS, 8: CUBS, s

a-FouIed out for Moran lin 5thi b.
Grounded out for jackson In 9Th; C.
ed out for Mcdaniel In 9TH; e-Singled for
SlaIlard in ethi f-Struck out for Mathews
In 10th; Gran for Snider In 10th; h
Hit into double play for Wiley In llth.
SaIlsaV. ~ Y. ,,s g: g, :ss g: e e., q: