davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-14
Z FEMALE HELP WANTED

necessary cleansing without In
any way iuiurluK the materials
and our finishing process restores
them 60 their original pleasing APP
pearance. Cox. we darn EN-"
New Richmond Laundry. Ell iot-tT0
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-14
MRS. BUCKLES. or MRS. VEL
EEL or MRS. LEsfERs IA asked IN

communicate with her son, c. =.
Lsmers. Of sss ssnd place. Los An.
gclcs- Lemers docs not know which
Of the three names his mother goes
BY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-14
MORGAN HUGHES.

MORGAN HUGHES. formerly Of
Abcrysteuth, Wales. and last heard
OF when In Seattle. Is asked by AIRS.
A. c. Lawson. The Falls. in care OF
The Power House stores. shawinlgan
Fails. Quebec, Canada. 10 write 10
her Immediately. Mrs. Lawson Is his
niece.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-14
9 MALE HELP-WANTED

HAGriME plano playing taught. SOC
Hinn AZ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-14

ROY ARNis0N is being sought by
his mother Mrs r. L. HorninE. Elk,
Wash. she wants him 10 write to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-14
10 FURNISHED HOUSES
FOR RENT

MODERN i0-toom furnished house
FOR rent. walking distance 1901
Ifipat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-14
POULTRY

WE Will buy your poultry. one or a
thousand. ~ ~. Shoemaker & Cos
bQt Weller 81 I'll iot-g2pi.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-06
TRULY CIVILIZED
 WORLD IS WANTED
(continued from First Page, !

(Continued from First Page.) ism" MT. Coolidge recalled the &C., mplishments of the Red Cross in relieving the distress resulting a ylear ago from the earthquake in Japan. ....,.. ..s
 Does Good Work
 "The Red Cross" he continued had the organization capable of turning this great overfowing of the sympathy of the nation to the best account. It insured maxi- mum of relief at the minimum of outlay. The gratitude of great nations disclosed in manifold form. more than repaid the splendid re- sponse of our people directed through this organization. Philos- ophers and historians may record this, as marking new era in the relationship between nations"
 Describing the Red Cross as the only organization he knew which accomplished any good by Hooking for trouble" the president declared it had a definite, comparative and practical program for helping those who need help when they need it and where they need it."
 Tt knows" he said, mo creed no party, no politics no classes or groups. Ii is proof that material ism is not the dominant motive of the people of the United States. The Red Cross idea will develop as man. kind develops The ideals under lying civilization are the ideals or brotherly love, of tolerance. of kindliness, of charity. The beauty of life lies in meeting whatever destiny awaits ITS, trusting one an- other helping one another"
 MT. Coolidge welcomed the con- vention as the meeting of an organ- zation able to translate into results our deep regard for the interests Of humanity.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-06
Canadian Bandit Gets
 Stay of Execution

Montreal, Oct. 6.-A stay of exe- cution until November was grant, ed today to Lee Davis, one of the six bandits sentenced to be hanged for the Bank of Hocheaga robbery last April,
 The five other robbers are to be hanged on October @4.
 The driver of the banks collec- ton car was killed by the bandits. who escaped with Sl40,0oo.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-06
|C. OF [. ID PICK
 DIRECTORS BY MALL
Annual Banquet in January--
 Yearly Reports Next Monday

Alta meeting of the directors of the Chamber of Commerce at noon today at the Burritt hotel. the first meeting since last spring, the fol- lowing nominations were made for directors:
 From the manufactSrers' group, Walter II. Hart. Frederick M. Holmes and Russell H. Hubbard. One to be elected. ...-
 From the retail trade. Steve Robb. Hugh J. Donnelly and Louis Ra- phael One to be elected.
 From the professional group, Dr.. R. w. Pullen, Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe and Dr. M. S. Dunn. One to be elected.
 From the real estate, insurance and financial group, Harry H. How ard, Louis s. Jones and Dewitt A. Riley. One to be elected.
 From the group at large, George T. Kimball. A. A. Mills, Curtis L.. Sheldon, William J. Noble and Thomas Lindner. Three to be elect ed.
 The nominating committee con- sisted of George P. Spear, A. A. Mills, F. W. Christ, Steve Robb and John c. Loomis.
 The annual report of the secre- tary, treasurer and president as well as the chairmen of the traffic bu- reau and the mercantile bureau will be made at the meeting next Mon- day. Election will be by mail bal lot. The annual banquet will be held sometime in January.
 The meeting next Monday will be joint meeting between the cham Der directors, the traffic bureau and the mercantile bureau.
 Reports were heard from the ire prevention committee and the com- mittee on model houses. The model houses wil lbe ready for in- spection the latter part of this month. The furniture dealers will meet at the chamber rooms this evening at 8 o'clock to discuss plac- ing of furnitre in the houses.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-06
COHEN NOT WORRIED
New Orleans Customs Comptroller Not Affected by Threat of Suit to Have Him Ousted From Office.

New Orleans, Oct. 6.-Walter Co., hen. negro comptroller of customs at New Orleans, today said he was not worried over the prospect of the filing of suit to enjoin him from performing the duties of his office on the ground that he is of African blood and descent and therefore can not be citizen of the United States. The suit, which was to be filed to- day in federal court by Edwin Bolte, who said he was an attorney of Washington, D. C., is aimed at the validity of the fourteenth amend ment.
 The petition, made public today, charges that the fourteenth amend ment was adopted illegally in that it was not proposed by the necessary two- thirds of each house of con- gress nor was it ratified by two- thirds of the states,
New Britain herald., 1924-10-06
GERMANY GETS REPLY
French Government Hands Repre- sentative Statement Relative To Admission to League of Nations.

', The Associated Press.
 Paris, Oct. 6.-The French gov tnment today handed Dr. Leopold on Hoesch, the German ambas- ,ldor, it's reply to the recent Ger aan note regarding the admission of rrmany to the league of nations.
 Inis reply has been the subject of
 exchange of communications be-
 zen London and Paris 50 that it :, 1ypected the responses of the Eng sh and French governments will m along the same line. No off,
 aI intimation has been given as to te terms of the reply but it is pre- lmed to favor the admission of ieimany in principle and to con- form to the views Premier Herriot mas already expressed to the effect nat Germany should comply with lie Regulations governing admission .n the league.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-06
IS OUT TO WIN
LaFollette Says He Could Throw Election Into Congress Simply by Sitting Quietly From Now On.

Rochester, N. r., Oct. 6-EXpress- ing the opinion that if the election were held today none of the presi- dential candidates would receive 9 majority of the electoral votes, Sem ator Robert M. LaFollette, in a statement issued on his arrival here today, declared that he was starting on an extended campaign tour for only one purpose--to win in Mo- vember.
 If l wanted the election to be thrown into congress" said he, T would stay in Washington and take it easy for the rest of the cam paign."
 He avowed that reports from every part of ths country led him to believe that the progressive tide is rising at a tremendous rate" and that he and his supporters could increase the power of this move- ment to the point of a clear cut elec- tion in November"
New Britain herald., 1924-10-06
EOLR KILLED MRECR

New Castle, Union Of South Africa, Oct. 6.-Four persons were killed and a score of others injured, four of them seriously when the Natal mail train from Durban jumped the track on the main line at Milndale early today and crashed into a freight train standing on a siding. The first car of the passenger train was demolished.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-06
MUSIC SERIES OPENS
Mrs. Frederickson and Mrs. Christ
 ensen Sing at First Lutheran
 Church--sernon By Dr. Ahiquist,

Cburcb--sernon By Dr. Ahiquist,
 The first song and musical service of series of monthly Sunday night meetings was held last night, in the First Lutheran church when Mrs. Thure Ffederickson and Mrs. Harry Christensen sang solos and double quartet rendered several songs. Rev. Dr. A. A. Ahlquist preached after which Prof. Thure Frederickson gave several selections on the recent ly installed new electrical action or gan. It is thought that these serv- ices will prove interesting as the pastor is arranging to give a series of short talks in connection with the musical and singing numbers to be rendered by the various singers. These subjects will be announced from time to time. ..,
 A chorus of over 70 voices will render Pilgrim Chorus and The Hallelujah Chorus at the dedication of the new organ on October 16th. The following will sing: Ellen An derson, Mabel Anderson. Mildred Berglund, Mrs. Harry Christensen, Emmie Bergquist, Helen Calen, Ma bel Ericson, Mabel Carlson, Elsa Err lanson, Alice Forsell, Gertrude Hell enc, Mrs, J. A. Johnson, Judith John son, Ruth Johnson. Edith Larson, Ruth Ohman, Ingeborg Olson, Cor inc Rindquist, Thelma Swanson, Mill dred Ericsson, Mildred Swanson, Ade- line Ohman; alto, Ether Anderson, Hildur Anderson, Helen Carlson, Mil dred Enstam, Alice Forsell, Helen Fresen, Rosa Grlhard. Helen Foberg, Gunhild Johnson, HiIdur Lindgren, Esther Lord, Ellen Lundquist, Ger trude Lundquist, Mildred Nelson Mrs. D. s. Ohman, Mabel Peterson, Ethel Rodin, Fannie Rodin, Elsie Roseen, and Edna Carlson; tenors, Ray Carlson, Harry Foberg, An drew Nelson, David S. Ohman, Paul Ross, Frank sandberg, Axel Sunne- son, Albert Swanson, Arthur Hoag- lund, J. August Carlson, Eric Fred erickson; bass, Gustave Ahlquist Olaf Anderson, Ernest Applegren Arthur c. Crusberg. Arne Danielson N. w. Eckberg, John Alfred Eric son, Carl Hansen, Landers Johnson Peter Johnson, Arthur Olson. George I Root. Carl Swanson. Albert Kallgren Rudolf Swensk, Walter Anderson Thure A. Johnson and Lincoln V Danielson.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-06
WALL SL. REPORTS

Stock prices moved irregularly higher at the opening of today's market with most of the standard rails and indpstrial showing only nominal changes American To- baceo advanced 2 points and Union Tank car 11s while United Fruit fell back 1. Several of the western. rails improved fractionally although Missouri Pacific pfd lost X on the first sale. ....
 Heavy selling of the St. Paul se- curities which were hammered down to new low prices for the year on revival of rufhos concerning the roads plans to meet heavy maturl- ties next year, unsettled today's stock market after an early period of moderate strength. Sales approxi- mated TOO 900 shares
New Britain herald., 1924-10-06
Shenandoah Will Be
 Taken Out Tonight

} Lakehurst, N. J., Oct. 6. -- The Shenandoah will be taken from her hangar at sundown today and moored to her mast preparatory to starting at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning on her Pacific coast trip, air station officers announced this afternoon after the receipt of sup ply of helium gas for the big craft.
 The ship was scheduled to start today, but the gas did not arrive last night and so the flight was post poned. Commander Zachary Lans- downe will be in command on the trip.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-06
"24 FOR INDERMOODo

New York, Oct. 6.-Governor Wm. w. Brandon of Alabama, the state known for its "24 votes for Under wood" during the democratic nation- al convention arrived here today to start a speech making tour for the democratic national ticket. The gov ernor will attend a women's lunch con at Hartford, Conn.,, tomorrow and in the evening will address meeting at Bristol, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-06
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many kind friends and neighbors for the kind ness and sympathy shown us during our recent bereavement in the death of our beloved husband and father John Poglitsch, and also for the beautiful floral offerings received.
 Sighed:-Mrs. Josephine Poglitsch, Rudolph Poglitsch, Frank Poglitsch, John Poglitsch.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-06
FEY WAS POISONED
sincIair's Famous Race Horse Was Victim Of Wood Alcohol and Thereby Ability Impaired.

New York, Oct. 6.--zev, Harry F. Sinclair's noted colt, was accidental ly poisoned with wood alcohol last spring, 1t became known today.
 Sam Hildreth, Zev's trainer, said that while preparing for a race at Belmont Park in May Zev strained the middle tendon of the right fore leg. The injury was trivial and Hil- dreth ordered the bruise bathed with alcohol. His instructions were car ried out and in the next few hours the injured leg swelled to twice its normal size. The other foreleg was also swollen. HAdreth said he be- lieved Zev had lost s100,000 this year because of the poisoning.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-06
Republicans Machine
 Is Much DisOrganized

Lincoln, Neb., Oct. Ex-Governor Dryan, democratic vice presidential candidate, told newspapermen today after a tour of Kansas and south western Nebraska, that he had found the republicans very much dlsorganized with unrest spreading throughout the rank and file of the party. not only in cities and towns. but in the country districts"
 The democrats, he said, "were constantly drawing support from the republicans and the independents" with every indication showing the trend win increase from now until election day"
 's "The democratic party" he said, twill carry all the agricultural states of the. middle west"
New Britain herald., 1924-10-06
FIRE IN SPRINGFIELD
Bremen Fight s1OO,OOO Blaze in Six Story Warehouse of Carlisle Hard
 ware Company.

Springfield, Mass, Oct, 6.-Fire- mon early today fought $100.O0o blaze in the six story warehouse of the Carlisle Hardware Co.,, under bombardment of salvos of exploding shotgun ammunition ignited by the fire. The fire, of unknown origin, gutted the upper three stories. On the top story were 40 cases of shot fgun shelsl an dltheg rtaee raprt
 gun shells and the greater part of these were set off. Many of them popped through the windows into the adjoining alleys but without damage. Strenuous work was neces- ary to confine the fire to the build ing, Water damage was heavy in the lower three stories.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-06
Foreign Exchange

New York, Oct. 6.-Foreign ex- change steady. Quotations Gin ceMs) Great Britain: demand 445A cables 446; 60 day bills on banks AS; France: demand 5.2413; cables 5.25; Italy: demand 4.S6l5; cables 4.S7; Belgium; demand 4.Se +; ca bles 4.S1; Geramny: demand (per trillion) 2S 7-S; Holland: demand 3S.71; Norway demand 14.S5: Swed- en: demand 26.5S; Denmark; de- mand 17.47; Switzerland; demand
New Britain herald., 1924-10-06
TO ERECT NEM DAIRY

The United Milk Go. has been granted a permit to erect a new dairy at 49 Woodland street. The building win be SoX6o, one story high. Of concrete construction and designed after some of the leading dairies of the country. .r
New Britain herald., 1924-10-06
New Cabinet Formed
 In Greece Today

,s Athens, Oct. 6.-The formation of new cabinet was announced today with M. Michalakopoulos as pre- mier. Other posts will be filled by NJ. Roussos, foreign affairs: General Kondilis, interior; General Katecha- kis, war, and Nj. Gothis, finance. The previous cabinet, headed by NJ. Sophulis, resigned Oct. 2. With drawal of party leaders confidence was said to have been responsible for the fesighation.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-06
@rathH
John Poglitsch

John Poglitsch, 51, of 52 Fair view street, died Saturday night at his home. He was born in Austria, but had lived in New Britain for some years. He leaves wife and three sons, Rudolph, John and Frank. The funeral was held at St. Peters church at g o'clock this morning. Rev. Charles Coppens of- flciating. Members of the Austrian Singing society, of which Mir. Pog- litsch was a member acted as bear CTS. 1nterment was in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-06

1917; Spain; demand 1880; Greece: demand 174; Poland: demand 19- 1-4; Czcchoslovakia: demand 7.ss1s demand 40 F; Austria: demand .00141-S; Rumania: de- mand .5S IA; Argentina; demand 36.S7; Brazil: demand 11.25. Tokio: demand 395-S; Montreal ss S1-t2.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-06
MAKES HOLE IN ONE

New Haven, Oct 6--Tad Jones, head football coach at Yae was admitted to the hole-in-one club yesterday. He sank shot from the ninth tee in the hole at the New Haven coun- try club yesterday. The distance is 153 yards. Twice before this season a player has made the hole In one.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-06
City Advertisement
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN

At meeting of the Building Commission held Oct. 2, 1924, it was voted to grant permit to Adam Ostrowski to build an addi- ton to Bologna Factory located at 530, Washington street to be used as a Storage and Shipping Room.
 This permit will be issued on Oct. II, 1924, anyone objecting to issuing this permit have five days to appeal from the decision of the Building Commission.
 Building Inspector,
 E. J. HENNESSEY.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-06
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for the sympathy shown us during the illness and death of our beloved husband\ and father. Also for the beautiful floral tributes,
 We wish especially to thank the Fafnir Bearing Co. \... Signed: Mrs. Edward Girouard and son.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-06
OIL NOT MENTIONED

Washington, Oct. s,-The special grand jury which has been investi- gating additional evidence in the naval oil lease cases, adjourned to- day without mentioning the oil cases in Its report.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-06
DIR. FOsDJCK RESIGNS.

New York, Oct. 6.-The Rev. Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick, Baptist preacher, who has been officiating in the First Presbyterian church here, today presented his resigna- ton to the New York presbytery.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-06

Easthampton, N. r., Oct. 6.--The Independent Wireless Telegraph company's receiving station at Amagansett near here was destroyed by fire early today. The transmitting station was undamaged. The dam age was estimated at s6,000.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-06
CLEARINGs AND BALANCES.

New York exchanges 4S4,000,000 balances S7,Ooo,o00; Boston ex- changes 5S,OOO,OO0. balances 22,- O00.0
New Britain herald., 1924-10-06
DIR. SHANKIIN DIES.

New York, Oct. 6.-Dr. William Arnold shanklin, president emeritus of Wesleyan university. died sud- denly this afternoon in the Grand Central subway station.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-06

|. S. TREASURY STATEMENT. L. & treasury balance, $41S,476,O75.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-06

Long sticks with wechewed sticky piece of gum one end and strings which have been attached shhooks nets bread and butter for than New Yorker drop money watches fountain pens purses and other articles through the openings The experts with gu magnets and fshhooks reclaim them. hey
New Britain herald., 1924-10-06
:BltttrralH
Mrs. Joseph TandoIfo

Mrs. Joseph Tandolfo
 The funeral of Mrs. Joseph Tan dolfo was held this morning from her home Gilbert street, and from St. Mary's church at 10 o'clock. Rev. Walter McCrann was the celebrant of the requiem high mass, As the body was borne from the church Mrs Mary T. Crean rendered Near CT My God To Thee"
 The pail bearers were John Cis- ssgline, Louis Chiffolona, Rossia Nozera, Vincent Caruso, Anthony scarrozza and Bruno Gaegano. Burial was in St. Mary's cemtery
 Thomas Donahue
 Funeral services for Thomas Don ahue were held at g o'clock this morning at St. Mary's church. Rev. Raymond Clabby celebrated high mass. The bearers were Martin Walsh, Jr., James Walsh, George Scheyd, Robert Burkarth, Joseph Burkarth, and James J. Riley. The flower bearers were Donald Calla- han. George o'Brien, James Grove, Jr. Vincent Hayes, William kiniry and Philip Burkarth, Mrs, Mary T. Crean sang, "Beautiful Isle of Somewhere" Interment was in St. Mary scmeetery. .H
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-05
Weather Bureau Report

TATpDsH ISLAND. T1Ig So a. r
Barometer rrrg tgulT. rIsasg ulEl
tsgtlvrr. uIng alIsH EH Es-f-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-05
Arrivals and Departures

Affifs1-aaI g ha-efr Aatr AfEsrcff
non Taesms. 81 a o.. ffr - PEFIfIr1a
frau Pert San Isis a. gliT g.
hfr chat o. Cruwp frem ssu YORK va
prrts. az 1855 b ~. ~ E1fH Alexander
frsm Aan Diego We ports, az % co , o..
~ caraira FranEsn nom HstEsl sia
Fclnf wells. e. f1b .. fH.
szilsd --gl ly g-str Sorthussteru for
Aiafsas - a M. q. o. 81 Arctic fer
eruiss - Z g. m. Jaiy f-Hr Hgth AIeH-
Eresr fer Tacoma. at . m-s ftF y. n
f-ssy fgf san Franelse9 va Port CEmhis.
AZ gEt 3 m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-05

WaTu.
Bell street EsrHiual--zfr Carnsf
Grand IrlrE Pacific TeruiaEi-s'r A,
r1fral Eo6ms1.
pIsr lf-EfrH Ezn Inrints. Prutsslla.t
Pier ilH=agr EE1EraT
Per t-Etrs Ha4EI Marl. k-nairs.
PIER C-Wr Orsgor-
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pier I-rr LlIiau LzeEsatteh-
Pier B-Hf CgIbgrrA
@. = EEigpinE EosTt Hoorirrs-s
Hesrpsrf. BaEsrEfis'a, CuBrurs. CRY
Epsksns. Wet itsus Wet Cas-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-05
VEGETABLES
Prices Paid wholesale Dealer.

tThe prices given are those made to
retail dealers by wholesalers. with n few
seasonal exceptions. prices to producers
can Do figured by doduotIng tho Gust OF
transportation to Seattle and epprosi-
mately i5 per cent for hauling. storage
and selling cost
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-05
Vessels in Port at Seattle

smith Cove Tfrminsi-Flsr fi=atr Frssl-
cert Jackson. Hishims Hars. 1eEg-
hEms Mafu- PisT st-Hfrs Melville
Dollar. Hsrattan Earu. Harlia MARI
Great scfthsru TeFuiuai-BF EnEa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-05
Local Market Prices

Dressed .............s...'s' :.
Turkeys-Fancy q. .. young. 40 !
Roosters-Oid. live. per ib..... :.
Hogs--ChUice. light ....... /.
Choice heavy, 10000 lbs. ;. .os0 i
veaI---Fancy milk, eo-i2o lbs. .130 !
Heavy. msdium auallty.. .o76 !
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-05
STEEL AT PAR Al
OPENING
Short Trading Day Feature
by Quietness on Stocks
WALL STREET JOURNAL Ftsn
GAL uI-ETEM

INV YORK. July E-TDas 49,.
BODY - stocks started urrtr-e-
today. vita steel at par.
LsAfFH FafIfT zee ore.
frt WElIe New Maven rHfrsF
az -g American Hfsrr..A
opened af 60 ur1 prominently -.
81 SEA-. ~ - Marine, Pa -.
a. ta.
Etor5EF opened quiet Tnitsf s,.,..
steel. 1907 Schultz 49,. a
IE1Hs Northern Farlrc. coz fF,..
national Paper. 90. lD n &c..
Motor Ig. frr.au Pacific ItJt =.
Standard OH ~ New Jsrssy 81
.gp a. Southern Railway. t5l. u &
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-05
Ship News
Tides In Seattle


~ #Akn
ITIf q
Tlut I1u Tide
IE 60 o.
Iir iflEH as.s
f 81 a. - n
- I'D Lau IIlr
.-ssnd iilgh I've
~ . % o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-05
EAIrH DAT
lilly 4

HANN EDAA
July 6
Tlrrt IaW Ftcr
d % a 80 81
flfst iiiEh Tlas
~ a M - o.
-srand les Tlds
% Espm- 80 O.
saand MIA Iias
q gt s. IGl o.