davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-05-18
BOARDS NAMED TO
TAKE WAR CENSUS
Governor Townsend's and
Mayor Prices Appointees
Meet in Dover
PLAN FOR ENROLLING
FOR ARMY SERVICE

DOVER, Del, May 1S.-The perman-
cnt registration boards TO supervise
the war CONSUMPTION registration and
census in Delaware met in the Gov
errors parlors at noon. and were
given instructions by George II. Kerr.
head director of census OF military
affairs who was commissioned by
Governor Townsend along with j. Pill
ing Wright. Of Newark, TO 80 TO
Washington and secure instructions
, as 10 the manner OF taking the census
and registration of men between the
ages OF 81 and 80 inclusive.
Tho board in the several counties
appointed by Governor Townsend will
appoint the registration officers in
their several districts. they in turn
to report 10 the county boards. The
county boards will report 10 Mr. Kerr,
and Mr. Kerr will report TO the Gov
ornor the results OF the census taken
Mr.. Korr's Headquarters will be i'm the
old Court House. i'm Wilmington
Tho shorlts Of the several counties
will be at tho call OF the county
boards eight days after the proclama-
ton Of the President is issued and tic
registration Will be completed in one
day.
Tho appointments Of county board
made by the Governor are ns follows:
Rural New Castle county. Pilling
Wright. Dr Walter IT. steele, W. n.
Evans. DR. w. O Sypherd.
Kent coupty-D Minlin Wilson r.
r. Kennoy, Or. Charles NJ. Wharton.
Sussex county Dir. Rowland G..
/ Paynter, Albert Worth, Daniel ]. Lay
ton, Ir
Mayor Price. Of Wilmington. APP
pointed David r. Marvel. w T.. White
and Harrison w Howell.
The headquarters of the rural New
Castle county appointees viii be IN one
Of the state buildings at Newark; the
Kent county headquarters will be in
Dover. and tic Sussex county hcadquar-
ters win be i'm Georgetown.
On each county board is a physician.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-05-18

same nature. The State then rested
its case.
Mr.. Adair asked that the jury be In
structed to return a verdict Of not
guilty on the ground that no specific
place where this money was 10 be
turned over to the company had been
stated in the evidence; that it had
not been proven that Winner was a
bailee, and that there was no evil
dence that the essential elements OF
embezzlement had been shown. The
motions were denied
Winners defense was that while
his accounts were short as charged,
there was no intention on his part 10
defraud; that when he left the en-
ploy Of the company commissions
amounting to sos we're due him which
he thought would cover any short
age on his books; that he marked
policy holders as paid occasionally
when they had not paid in order TO
hold them over, EXPECTING that they
would pay the arrearages later; ana
that the company's first statement OF
his accounts given to him was that
be was Sl2 overpaid. not in arrears.
At 1 o'clock both sides had finished
summonng up and court recessed
until 23O o'clock, when the jury Will
be charged.
l.. Irving Handy was granted per-
mission to Withdraw, without preiu-
dice, the application Of Max Breuer'
for license 10 sell intoxicating
liquor in hotel nc recently built, at
Fourth and Orange streets. This APP
plication was one of those against
the granting Of which the Law and
Order Society had filed romon-
STRANGE.
Tue application was Withdrawn be
cause one Of the signers is an alien; a
second is bartender and n third is
alleged 10 have placed his name on
the application, not Knowing at the
time tho true purport Of the paper.
The application will be renewed at the
next term of court. It was said. and in
tho meanwhile the hotel will be en-
largod To twice its present capacity.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-05-18
S. FOR KIDDIE WHO
SWATS MOST FLIES
Vigorous Offensive TO be
Waged Against Summer
Pests at Home
SCREENING LAW FOR
CITY IS SUGGESTED

'The Swat the Fly" campaign in
nugurated by the local Board Of Health
received additional impetus this
morning when It was announced at
the close OF the conference between
the Health Board members, and rep
resentatives Of the Consumers League
and the Wilmington National Defense
league. that a premium was to BIO
paid for all dead flies COrraied within
the next two weeks. This reward, a
So gold piece, VIII be paid by Dir v
81. Myers, secretary of the Board of
Health, who Is anxious to see how
the school children Of this city will
rally to this part Of the preparedness
fight All school children in this city
are eligible TO compete for this prize
and the contest will start today and
will conclude on Saturday morning,
June 2 at IL O'Clock. All flies gath
cred by the children are TO be taken
TO the Board OF Health Offices at 4
o'clock every afternoon 20 be weighed
and at Saturdays at II o'clock
The idea of offering n prize 10 the
student producing the greatest mum
Der Of dead flies originated with Or
Myers here. although similar cam
paigns have been conducted in other
cities.
AS a result Of today's conference II
was decided TO prepare an ordinance
within a short time compelling all
city housewives and storekeopers Ia
place screens I'm all open windows and
To- also use screen doors H. was
pointed out that only by thorough
Screening could the danger OF out
breaks Of diseases be eliminated. II
was said that as Wilmington last
summer had a mild outbreak Of i'm
fantile paralysis. II was the right time
to encourage the placing Of screens
in all buildings.
Another reason for the screening
stated at the conference by those
present was the danger OF opidomics
through the moving troops from one
section OF tho country 10 another
This is especially true when troops
are brought from the South. whore
yellow fever occasionally is prevalent
The committee appointed at today 3
conference 10 take up the matter ol
having Council take some action rela-
tive 10 a screening law is composed
OF Dr. Myers. secretary OF the Board
OF Healtl. Or Albert Robin of the
Defense League, and Miss cara
Sou,hwick. Of the Consumers League
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-05-18
.UPHAM NEW State
HIGHWAY ENGINEER
dupont Boulevard Road Ex-
pert Named by Commits
sion Today
G. w. FRANCIS TO BE
SECRETARY OF BOARD

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del, May 1S.-The State
Highway Commission this afternoon
elected Charles NJ. Upham, Of George
town. as chief engineer and George
w. Francis. of Wilmington. as secre-
tary Mr.. Upham will receive $4,000 a
year and Mr.. Francis $4,000 a year.
Mr.. Upham is county engineer OF
Sussex county and chief engineer for
the Coleman dupont Road, lncorpor-
atcd. He is road-building expert
and a graduate OF Massachusetts, Insti-
tute OF Technology
AIr. Francis. the secretary for the
commission. is a civil engineer. He
is a graduate Of Wilmington High
School and OF Delaware College. and
at present is in the service of the du-
Pont Company, Carneys Point. lie IS
a son of Sheriff Theodore W. Francis,
OF wilmington, and brother Of VII
liam NJ Francis.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-05-18
old BOY HIT BY
BOARD OF HEALTH CAR

Thomas A. Gamble, aged years, Of
No. 1917 West Twelfth street. was
slightly injured this morning whom
struck by one of the city Board of
Health automobiles The accident
happened at Pennsylvania avenue and
Broome street. when a crowd was
waiting for the circus parade. Persons
who witnessed the accident say the
hoy ran into the machine. which was
operated by Harry Ray, an executive
officer The child was treated az tho
Delaware Hospital. but was later
taken home by his mother. His head
wac Ont
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-05-18
''SWAT The fly
FIGHT UNDER way

The "Swat the Fly" campaign inaugu-
rated by DR.. V. NJ. Myers, secretary of
the Board of Health, is being taken up
by various organizations and citizens IN
general. and it is expected that within
n short time the fly pests wilt be largely
abatcd. especially in the street markets.
The fly traps to be distributed along
King and Madison street markets ar
rived today and were placed in position.
Executive officers Of the department
for the past two days have been clean
ing up the alleys on the cast side of
the city and with the aid of torse
and cart donated by the Street and
Sewer Department, all alleywaya i'm
that section have been cleaned The
men are serving circulars to house
wives and drug stores calling atten.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-05-18
NATIONAL Guard IN
j. 5. SERVICE soon
Intensive Training for State
Military Units Under
Way by August
CALL DELAWARE
TROOPS JULY rs

ARMY BILL PROVISIONS.

ANN DILL fnO ~ 81 OlN0.
That every male between the
ages Of p and 80, inclusive,
shall register for military ser.
vice.
That the regular and the Ma.
tlonal Guard shall be brought
to full war strength lmmedi-
ately.
That this shall be done by VOL
unteering If possible but " this
proves inadequate the President
may resort TO the draft.
That the President may Inn
mediately draft 100000 addition
al into military service.
That the President may draft
another 100000 men into ser
vice. That the National Guard
shall be federalized at once to-
gether with National Guard re-
serves.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-05-18
" The UDilod Press.


WASHINGTON, May 1S-The Ma
tional Guard viii loo called into Fed
eral service in three groups on July
49, July % and August g.
I'm notifying State adlutant gen.
erals of this fact today tho War De
partment authorized the recruiting OF
the guard organizations 20 war
strength The war strength Of the
National Guard Is about 100000 IT.
notified them. however. that regardless
Of whether they reach tho war
strength the organizations must re-
port on the date assigned, to be sent
Immediately TO training camps for in
tonslvo instruction In modern war
fare.
I'm case existing organizations have
insufficient equipment full equipment
will be assured when the troops arrive
al the training camps
The National Guardsmen affected by
today's order are those who have not
already been called into Federal ser
vice They VII be kept In their home
armories about two weeks and then
will DO sont to tho training camps as
designated yesterday.
The militia division estimates that
from six weeks to two months OF in
tensivc training will suffice to put
these units into war condition When
they arc out Of tho way tho now seloc-
tive service army can occupy these
camps.
While no announcement is made as
TO tho disposition OF the National
Guard at tho close Of their Intensive
training the assumption previously
expressed Is that very soon thereafter
they will be utilized for European
service
Under tho orders Delaware'S troops
win ho called on July %.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-05-18

Tho Independence Fire Company re-
fpondod TO still alarm Of FIRE carly
last evening al the home OF O2iel
Xuhcl. No 1920 East Fourteenth
street. The loss was triiling,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-05-18

ton OF housewives 70 the ny pest
and large posters will be placed on
the court house lawn showing how
refuse piles foster breeding places for
flies.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-28
FRANZ RINTELEN SENTENCED
Gets Year and Eight Months. in Atlanta
Pcnitrnttnry In Fraudulent
Passport Conspiracy.

NEW YORK, November @,-F'rauz
!:intclcn, German naval rcservisi. and
companion OF Prince Henry OF Prussia.
was sentenced 10 a year and eight
months III the Atlanta pcnitcntiary.
following his plea Of guilty here yes
terday TO AN indictment on the charge
of conspiracy 10 obtain q fraudulent
passport from the State Department.
The sentence imposed to-day will be-
come effective az the end Of years
term in the Mercer County. New Ter
soy. pcnitcntiary given Itint"l"u last
May on his conviction with DaviG La
mar OF conspiracy 10 cause strikes in
American mUni,ion plants.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-28
ON HUNGER STRIKE
students az Rirhnond College Protest
Against Cooking at College
Rcfcctory.

Claiming tina; tho cooking at the mess
hall was not good. fifty students Of
Richmond College went out on a hunger
strike yesterday. and have demanded
that some change be made. so that the
students would Toe served food better
prepared end more palatahlc. While
there is no criticism Of the food or the
amount served the students contend
that tho cooking is bad and that they.
therefore. are unwilling to cat meals
that are not properly prepared.
Dean Loving said that action would
l." taken Immediately toward remcdying
the fault and give the students food
that was well cooked Tho mon signed
a petition and presented il to the
manager Of the rcfcctory and another
ON" 10 TIL" student council. asking for
some change The council immcdi-
atcly recommended "a change in the
preparation of tho food and thor sent
tn" matter 10 President Boatwricht
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-28
Miss Ron1anof
Not to Visit u. S.
Reported Trip to America Of
Deposed Cars Daughter
Unexplained Mistake.


WASliiNGTDN. Nov,rnbcr Elm be-
half Of TIA" Russian Civilian Relief AS
ISOLATION. &. &. Calhoun. president Of
the organization. to-day diSclaincd all
responsibility for the published story
that latina Nicolaevna RonanoT. II
daughter Of the d"poscd ear OF
Russia. had escaped from Siberia, and
would sing, dance and writ" in this
country for tn" benefit Of tn" society.
The society. organized to gather
funds for tn" relief of the civilian
population in Russia, Mr. Calhoun de-
clhrcd. aimed 10 conduct All its propa =
gandH in 81 digniiicd manner. and he
considered such an appearance OF the
former grand duchess as most improb-
able" and publication Of such "a story
"a most unfortunate.
IN" story Of th" cScap" Of the form r
grand duchess through q mock mar
riaSc, accredited to Ivan Narodny. ono
Of IN" members of the Sew York Ollie
81 tn" society. now is regarded by
most Russians in the United States and
many others az somebody's good joke.
MIR. Calhoun declared that to him
and other officers il, came as the
greatest surprise. irasmu,h as the or
Sanization had directed that all am
Inducements h." made through the
president Of the society. ,rith tn.
specific object Of circuruycnting the
embarrassment OF just such pub
lication.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-28
RUSSIAN REVOLUT|ON|sTS
MAKE CHASTITY FAILURE
spOndent Declares, However. Sit
untiOn Is Becoming Clear.
VAST GOLD RESERVE is SAFE
kaledincs Master OF Situation, and
Those He Serves Will Accept Die
tation Neither From Eercnsky.
I.eninc nor Any One Else.
lBy Associated prcss.l

LONDON. November :I.--1he RUS
sian rcvoiutionis;s have made Il
CHASTITY failure" OF their attempt at
administration. according to tho P"tr"-
grad correspondent ot the Morning
Post. Writing Saturday. he adds:
But behind or beyond all this ap-
parcntly hopeless chaos. the forces
which made Russia an empire arc not
idle. and those who know Russian his
tory understand perfectly we'll how
matters viii end.
Even as write tic situation is
becoming clear. The elections I" the
constituent assembly Will taks place.
hut tho constituent authority will not
meet with success. Tho BoIshcviki
movement, whatever that movement
may really cover, already han damned
ths constituent assembly.
"Meanwhlc. would call attention
To the following facts:
The vast gold reserve OF tho Kus-
sian empire, which was removed from
rctrorrad to the kreriin in 1918. was
later carried still further into the in
terror. 1t il in safe hands.
General Ealcdincs. hctmau Of tho
united CossackGom. is in secure pos
session with Trustworthy and dis
cipliucd troops Of all arms, OF all those
regions Of European Russia that pro-
duccd a harvest this year. and is rapid
~ capturing those remaining territories
rel fnt Ia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-28

Thomas Hughes. veteran employ &C
Of the Portsmouth Navy-Yard. aud the
IL th"r-in-law Of Police sergeant j. T..
Martin Of "2j South Fourth street.
died at tho home az Mr.. Marin at 10
o'clock last night. Mr. Hughes was
eighty years Of ago. and spent almost
nifty years OF his life in service at the
shiryards.
He is survived by r. II. Hughes n
son. and Airs. i \. Marin, :; daush-
ter. both Of l;ichnond. aud by Mrs.
w w. sharpe. Of Washington. aud
Mrs W l.. Matthews, OF Portsmouth,
The funeral Viii he held in Ports.
mouth ThursNay.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-28
RESOLUTION UNANIMOUSLY
ADOPTED HI NISIrOUS


me board then took the case under
an'isrlhcht' and finally adopted tho
following resolutions:
whereas II mas como TO the at
: 'ch'I"n OF the rector and visitors Of
me university of Virginia that in an
address TO the students of Sweet Briac
institute. on the 10th day OF November
~" FoieSsor Leon Il. Whipplc. di-
r''"r OF inc schooi OF journalism in
~! - - . 'H'"' mas gwen
''''''e''S' N"''h' III Tie
H. anu EiAitofS or
VI '"'"' are un-
"h" "'S!"!a! !" the United
''''' "'l s'h''!'uS' ana which, a; a
'''''' ""'" 'A' '"I'ed states is dcfcnd-
'"@ 'S p""P!" IN the most dcvas,u,-
'"S war 81 an history. threaten the
safety and honor Of the nation, and
tend t" give aid and comfort to its
enemies;
'Ani whereas. IL appears that Pro
lessor Nhipr!e'S ohenso IL; aggravated
=: nc t"'' 'hat advance copies Of his
''""''SH were gwen by him To the
press WIN the PLAIN purpose TO dis
tc these uhpAtr!otic and disloyal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-28
APPOINTED A CAPTAIN
son az Mr. and Mrs. T.. ID. Christian
Given Commission in Regular


Lieutenant NJ. H. Christian son OF
Mr. and Mrs. T.. - Christian. 2ll "outh
vermont Avenue. Atlantic City. for
mcrly Of Richmond. where he has two
sisters living at present. has Just been
appointed Il captain In the Seventeenth
United States Cavalry. stationed at Ray.
Ariz. captain Christian is only twenty
Two years Old a graduate Of the Vir-
ginia Military Institute, which military
school has large number of graduates
i'm this city. Captain Christian en-
listed in the regular army only last
July. and his friends arc proud Of his
rapid promotion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-28
u. T.. Tucker.

PETENSEII;';. w. November IL
Information was received here this
morning of the death "a! Darvillc. bin
widii" County. carly yesterday morning
"t Bass T.. Tucker, AGED Scvcnty.tw
Years. :. prosperous and retired farmer.
II" Is survived by The following chill
drcn: &. j. Tucker, Of Corey. "a:
Mrs. Edwin !. Jewel. OF Stamford.
Conn: Mrs |. ]. chandler. of Lynch
burg Mrs. y. J.. Pcdiro. Of Ninton:
AIRS. Ilcrhcii Bragg. Mrs. James II.
short and bennett l.. Tucker, OF this
city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-28
LOCATES GYPSY BOY
Lad Had Treasure Of His Tribe in
Hand BaE When Found by
Police.

Detective Sergeant Kcllam assist cd
in finding gypsy youth. who had
become separated from his father dur
ing tho travels az the couple, and in
cidcntally in securing for the father
the family treasure. which is is said
consisted Of $4,000 in gold carried in
hand bag by the lad. The missing
youth was reported TO the police Sun
day morning prior 10 the arrival of
tho father in Richmond after leaving
WASHINGTON. where he first missed tho
hoy. The boy and the bag were re
turned to an East Main Street lodging
house
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-28
POWERS MORE: SWEEPING.
THAN cor SCII. or DEFENSE

This l. to tc n war council /, is,
more sweeping than the Council OF DC
fcrsc. six OF whose original Cabinet
members are Included 1t viii sit
wcckiv. II viii coordinate all IN.
warmalins industries and allied ne
cc*sitics. IT will bring these together
50 that men, food. fuel supplies and
equipment may bc sert TO the war zone
in the order mos; demanded rho
council will be vested with au,horj,"
TO move those things through priority
orders.
In addition TO The Council Of Dc
tense members who arc TO sit with ii
are these added "Gictators''-sccrctar
McAdoo. finance: Chairman Hurley.
ships To move the men and supplies (:
Administrator Hoover. TO see that food
goes in endless supply: Administrator
Garfield, TO furnish the fuel for the
transportation. and Chairman Willard.
10 see that the transportation is pro
v;dcd
President Wilson. It Is understood.
Will sit with the conferences when any
great question is 10 be considered in
voiving the diplomatic affairs OF the
nation. Secretary McAdoo probably
will represent the Presidents views at
al! otncr times. secretary OF state
Lansing Will not attend unless matters,
are 10 be brought mp that bear direct y
( on state Department business.
Much speculation is being indulged
+ in tonight concerning the chairman or
president OF the council. 1t is known
that there is desire 10 have a big
business man a; the head. because this
council is sc; up for tho big business
of furnishing The materials with which
the war mus; be won.
Coordination is the key 20 tho sue
cess OF all American industries. ANA
the twelve men in ne council represent,
no, alone the army and navy. but all
the Federal executive departments
dealing most directly with tho vital
resources OF the nation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-28

PETERSBURG. VA. November e.
Mrs. Sarah j. Alley. widow Of the late
w. Alley. aged cighiy-two years.
died "a; her rcSidcuc" in this city last
night after long illness. She is sur
wed hy one brother and three sisters
John Burnley, of North tarolira: Mrs
Emma i;auin. Of capron. Va: Mrs. Rosa
McEcntry. Of Roykins. ana Airs. Rc.
hecca iiaisty. Of this city. Mrs. Alley
was the Srandmoihcr Of the vito of
Robert w. Wells. building inspector OF
this city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-28
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA


Mrs. Anne Cecilia li.Sgarty died
yesterday morning at o'clock ut her
residence. III. West Franklin street
She was the widow .! VI. 4. ltcSSarty.
and il survived hy on" son. i. J. licC
garty. and three daughters, Mrs.
Charles W. IIarwcod Mrs. David bud :
Icy Whitehead and Mrs Charles Is.
Campbell. OF Jack sonvillc. Fla
Arrangements for the funeral have
not been announced.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-28
Urges SUPPORT of President,

ne I'M Kappa Epsilon Literary So
ciety heid It's regular meeting last
E'Ght at John Marshall High school.
~ v" Burruss delivered II very in
lcrcStihE address on "Mr Wilson and
Ills administration" Mr. BurrusS en-
phasiZcd the Importance Of everyone
supporting the present administration
in the war.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-28
Mrs. I.tIc berry,

IlEATHSN1LLE, VA, November 81
- Mrs. i.uc Berry, aged about seventy
years, died at her home in Fairfield on
Friday and was buried at the Mcthu-
dist Episcopal Church. of tairiieIds
saturday, Rcv. James Moore conducting
the funeral services.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-28
.SUFFRAC|STs LEAVE JAIL.
|. UNDER STRONG PROTESTS
rickctccrs Object Strcnuously to BE-
ing Forced From Scene of
Hunger Strike.
LATER THEY HOLD JUBILEE
Warden Iinkham Happy Man When
Told His Troubles With Prison
cr> Is Endcd-Sings Too Soon,
However, and Is Moved to Wrath.

-
WASIi,NC;TnN Novcmbcr .7.-Dc.
,,,o ,, , .rrr,
''o''''''
PICKET PRISONERS 'h"
sirlk"rs--wcrc put out Of the District
Iail this afternoon. released unco -di-
tipnaly.
They did no, want to leave "a, first
and their objection was so strenuous
tina, The warden threatened I" call the
guards to throw them out
when informed tina, their liberation
had been ordered officially without their
having I" finish their sentences they
began a Demonstration vowinG II was
trick. aud could not I've persuaded
I" quit tn" jail until assured TIA, IN"
ot"rT Was approved by the National
""ihanS Iartr.
looked ike a sad AFFAIR Tor war
n"h HinHhan Tor Il whii". I've h"h
dropped his austcri'y on receipt "i IA"
''""Se ordcr ana wa" seen |" SKIP
"""ut ms oH'cc' singing "h""r ms
'e"'"' i"cs re- E"''s avn i''S ~
7"ms ava!
~ nc" ''',' nv
" ""' -
"'"S ''' ''' n",' ~ '''"S =
Nv 40 '''''