davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-01
WOMAN GOVERNOR
REFUSES TO CALL
SPECIAL. SESSION

tTremrN Tovae Trc , - Tho
mattpr of . ereoiH' so7e'or 80 tho
Tnvoc Loo 's'o+rro +03rv aNNHrnr'lv
hra hoor anf;r'to'v ea'''-' --i.t
the rornvt f~00, = e" itst
O., -o,-o v, ~ 50, \
A. ~o~-:-~ ,t--t
o44o~v--,.'4, o-,-. --,-. p et
--.,~r-- -, - r.-~,,'l aa'l 40 -~~t'-~
;e 0~--o~,,o- N;r;or, Tevai,rnr ~n-
s''~o' - ;oo~o tho coll. So far
40 ~ovo~,'o~ hoe not ehan0ed FROM
'o-. o-;c-;,or etNrd--that she saw no
-,o-o~ eor tho e,acial session. wh'nh
~ Oh ho~ontnr'7n1 90 an attemnt hv
-. ,7~';+;eoi eren'ns ~ eause her
,I,o 49, ~-,rrnnt 0nlv the lower
-,-~o v-;r - ool'o1 h,- cotterwhitn
rrL~ o---,or-o of ~ ovtra sess'en
. ~aaora;-r - cot' ar,,-h;tn. alraaav
Los r,,Io~-v-'++nn h- volrr1 trv
.,rolras 'nbo ,,rN 10 -, 4ios, far the
session -vi'l ha made nuhhn To
eor,hn~ rs he is reported 10 hav-
announced.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-01
QUESTIONS
RIGHT To
Be JUROR
COurtmartial Refuses to
Accept Challenge and
Retains Members Seat
CALL NAVAL HEROES
Army Continues to Assail
Testimony Of Mitchell
on Amphibian Planes.
ny United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Dee. l.-After a
heated exchange Of words in the
Mitchell coprt martial Representa-
tive Frank Reid, Mitchell's g lawyer,
today challenged the right of Major
General William s. Graves to sit
further rs a member of the jury, of
generals.
Tho court refused to accept Reid's
challenge and announced that
Graves would continue to sit as a
member
ct hereby challenge General
Graves to sit longer as member of
this court said Reid, "for the rea-
son that his actions while on this
court show that he is not impartial
and that he has repeatedly inter
fered by his conduct with my exam
ination of witnesses, and that in
Justice and fairness to the accused,
General Graves should no longer be
permitted to sit as a member of this
court. | therefore insist on my
right to challenge him. -.
Army Continues Attack
Tho army today continued to as
sail the charges of Colonel Mitchell
against the navy by producing navy;
heroes to confound him. *
Lieutenant Commander Richard
=. Byrd. leader of the naval flyers
Of the Macmillan expedition, was
brought to the ;conrt to defend the
performance Of the amphibian plan
es used in the polar regions ,ast
summer. ~.
Commander Byrd is Frelied unon
by army prosecutors to testify that
the planes performed efficiently in
the ice area and to say that the cur
tailment of exploration by air was
due to the bad weather conditions.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-01
DECLINES TO QUIT
POST AS DIRECTOR
OF TEXAS COLLEGE

FORT WORTH. Texas. Dee. l.
Anon G. Carter. Fort Worth pub
Usher, will not comply with Cover
nor Miriam A. Ferguson s REQUEST
that he re ign from tho hoNrd Of
directors of West Toyas Technologi-
cal college.
Cartor in 1cnothv statement is
sued TODAY in answer 10 Governor
FcrouSo"'s letter to him Yesterday,
declarod his raOi~rat;on from tho
N0q~d wo"11 b. offerod on'v on de-
rronl oe 40 ~oor,'o of Tnvoc or NV
oc,,'oo+ oe +ho o+ror ,,o,oho~q Nf ~
NOorI
Tho nrhliehor +ormod tho woman
rovo'mor'S ch"r"os a~ainSt him Of
violatin~ nrohih;tion lows "'on Of
fort 70 Divert attention from tho
hiohwav ovnerditures sitna'ion' a.
hretiu
He do~iod oil charoos in tho eve
o"tiva s lottar.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-01
SETTLEMENT ATTEMPTS
COLLAPSE ENTIRELY

ASHINGTON, Dee. /. The
anthracite coal strike entered its
fourth month today with the first
promising attempt at mediation be-
tween operators and miners in col
lapse. 4"a
Rejection by the operators of Gov
ernor Pinchot's plan for settlement
of the strike was not unexpected in
Washington although the accept
ance Of the plan by the miners had
given hope that the two groups
might be brought together.
The failure to agree, however, is
certain to give impetus to demands
in congress- for legislation that will
give the federal government control
in such strike emergencies.
The attitude of the administration
is still "hands off, BY every
means at its command short of in
tervention, it will seek to assure a
steady flow Of hard GOAL substitutes
to consumers to prevent coal fam
Inc, but there are no signs that it
Will do anything else.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-01
SECEETARv'S REPORT TELLS
OF NATIONAL PROSPERITY

+ WASHINGTON, Dec. l. "The
worker of today enjoys the highest
wages ever paid in history, the short
est hours, the highest standard of
living and the respect that is now
paid to the man who, works,i' See
rotary of Davis said in his annual
report today.
az cit has been year of harmoni-
Gus prosperity, said Davis. "With
exceptions of few localities and
special conditions prevailing in GER
tain industries, the volume of en-
ployment is greater than a year ago,
the average increase being IA per
cent.
1.-The wage level in general has
been raised an average per capita
of sc per cent; the building of hom-
es in general continued on a large
scale.'
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-01
tcheHs Counsel CHARGES General With Preirrdice
ARRANGE SPECIAL,
DAILY PROGRAMS
FOR WINTER FAIR
Everything in Readiness
For Opening of Event
at Brawley Tomorrow.

Governor Richardson will not
be able to attend the Imperial
Valley Mid Winter fair, the
chief executive Of the state ad-
vised w. H. Brooks Of this
city, in telegram received this
morning.
The message stated that the
governors presence IS required
In Sacramento By reason Of
state matters that must be at
tended to and he viii! not be
able to come to Imperial Val
ley. He expressed his best
wishes for the success Of the
fair and extended his regrets
that the invitation cannot TO
accepted.
Everything is n readiness for the
opening Of the big Imperial Valley
Mid-Winter fair at Brawley, ac-
cording TO w. w. Van Pelt. secre-
tary. The gates will be thrown
open to the nublic tomorrow morn
ing at 10 O'Clock.
Thanks to tho cooperation OF the
peopfe of tn" different sections of
the county. the big agriculturan and
industrial tent is crowded with
wonderful exhibits from all parts
Of the valley. Never before has
snch a wide variety of aoricnltural
products been shown at this season
of the wear.
Many Beautiful Displays
Special attention has been riven
this wear to display and each en-
trant has taken great pains to build
ma beautiful booth. The state de,
nartMent of agriculture has two
fine educational DISPLAYS and the
University of California also has
two splendid exhibits. The Melo-
land experiment station has III in
str'etive displav.
The program for the fair has been
So arranged that every mart of the
county will have its particular dav.
FRIDAY will be El Centro dav and
special entertainment fentures have
been planned for that daw from the
COUNTY seat. It will also be school
day and free tickets have been sent
70 every pupil in the. grammar and
high schools of the county.
Governor to Re Guest
Ca'eNico and Mexico will be en-
tertained on Thursday. Governor
Rodriguez will be present at the
fair on that day and will also grace
n dinner to be given in the evening.
The opening day will be dedicated
to Holtville, Calipatria and West
morland. .f,t7 @t.itf W.
The domestic arts will be Judged
Wednesday, Agriculture and live
stock viii be JUDGED Thursday. The
innior stock JUDGING contest will be
held Friday with teams from all
parts of southern California. -
Saturday is TO be San Diego day
''nd a large excursion from that city
IS being planned by the San Diego
chamber of commerce. The San D;-
ego and Arizona railway has an
nounced an excursion rate from the
coast and large number of San
hesans are expected here for the
occasion.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-01
~ TnIIETTT NAV
MT hnH7ITTrn tn
G n p, COUNCILS

WASHINGTON. Dee. 1.-Senator
Robert M. La Toilette Jr., will be
invited to the Republican senate
caucus aud will share party commit
tee assignments unless he refuses to
be recognized as Republican,
Senator Jim Watson, Indiana, said
ut the white house today.
Watson who is chairman of the
senate committee, on committees and
assistant senate Republican leader,
said that, in connection with Gerald
Nye, appointed senator from North
Dakota, i legal question first must
be answered. vH.G
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-01
rs United Press Lensed Wire

Bs United Press Lensed Wire
LOS ANGELES, Dec. l.
Southern California has grad
ually emerged from its post
boom depression. and is push
ing steadily towards prosperity
and stability, according to a
roundup today by the United
Press Of business conditions in
the southland.
Increased building operations,
unprecedented industrial activ-
ity, excellent fruit crop pros
poets, increased payrolls and
less unemployment are some Of
the outstanding barometers Of
the rising prosperity. ~
Industrial and commercial
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-01
SOUTHLAND PROSPERITY SEEN IN
INDUSTRIAL ACTIVITY, INCREASED
CONSTRUCTION AND CROP OUTLOOK

leaders predict that Southern
California is actually facing an
other tremendous boom, and
railroads report one Of the best
tourist seasons in history.
! "I believe that Southern
California is on the eve Of it's
greatest prosperity in many
years. declared r. w. Prid-
ham, president of the Los An
geles Chamber of Commerce.
81 do not predict any over
whelming boom and do not
want to see such a growth, but
the steady and vigorous devel-
opment along Industrial, COM
Continued ON page three
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-01
Man Rohhed Twice
As HeWalks Home

chrph Mv7~rN co, Too
The"s's ol'vove e~n,o+hiNo - he
tharbfn' for. t"nnoht Chorlas
Art af.n~ sn 3eeai'ant had
s+~onr-armed hi'p and took
500 frnm a shirt onclret nc art
was walkinr hnma ear'v tndav,
For the attackar hel ovnr-
looked $50 note in another
pocket.
The VICTIM continued his
bnmeward Journey. orlv to he
knocked to the Sidewalk a
short time later and relieved of
the second twenty by another
robber.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-01
DISMISS CHARGES
AGAINST EDITOR
by United Press Leased Wire

YUMA, Ariz., Dee Criminal
libel charges brought by f. r.
Sanguinetti, millionaire rancher.
against George w. lynn editor and
publisher of the Yuma Evening
Herald. were dismissed late today
on motion of District Attorney
Henry Kelly. paL"w as &
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-01
CHANCELLOR SEES!
TREATIES AS new
BASIS FOR PEACE
Luther, Stresemann Hail
LocarnO Pacts as Real
'Scrapping of the War
BY WEBB miller

United Press Staff Correspondent
LONDON. Dec. !. German
Chancellor ut71er' to-day pronounced
re, T,ocsrno pacts to be the "foun-
dation CT peace. while his col
league, Fcreign Minister Strese-
nann, hailed them as the scrapping
f 4he War after the wor.''
uther's views were embod ed in
n eye c'usive statement to the
Trnited Press, the first he had made
;rc" the Foearno parley, while
t~eeemaNn : we're likewise an ex-
~4nto'ncp to the United
rcee re first since the Reichstag
oproved the treaties.
Justice and Equal Rights
"In my opinion, said Luther s
statement, "the significance of the
Locarno agreement above all rests
in the fact that the idea of arbitra-
ton, for the first time applied to
the reparation question in. the
pawes plan upon American. sugges
ton, now finds widest possible ap
plication to all ramifications of
I European politics through the new
treaty. The principle of arbitra-
tion simultaneously embodies just
zee and, equal rights and there
fore this is the foundation OF
peace
Stresemann IS statement emphasiz
go the fact that the spirit of Lo
earno was the important achieve
ment, rather than the actual termi-
nology of the documents there franz
ed
Misinterpretation Seen
"The negotiations eliminating
in the present treaties,' he said,
+" evoked discussions, especially in
Germany, concerning the wording
and meaning of the agreements. In
many quarters, ) it was asserted that
the treaties Yare legal shrubbery
which is most difficult to penetrate
The discussion continually. empha-
sized tthat each contracting party
may interpret the treaties different
". Such reasoning shows a COM
plete mistintrepretation of the
sense of Locarno.
"The Locarno delegates would
mot have earned their railway fares
if the negotiations only concerned
legal document which the contract
ing party intende dto use to set a
trap for others.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-01
H"~n's Schedule
ne Tnntnr Meets

~-'o',,r- - r,--., o--,I-~ .,o,a
- - ~ L~'I ~ +h, r-,,oarioI
-'~''~'A-' -~,--- p.--o~u Iu,-iuo the
-''--'A'' 80 O~~~-',Eo~ rra- anrou,cal
- 49, NC fN,,o-r--.
~''N"" December 4, Mulberry
Nr1 Seelev.
N"ea"rcdav. December 9, West
'""~'ard.
F~'aov december IL, Meloland
an1 Snruee.
T"ceSov, necemher Is. Acacia.
Thursdav. December II. Imperial
FriSav. December 1S. JASPER.
Tuesday, December %, Eastside-
Sunset.
Wednesday, December 20, Alamo
Verde.
Tridav December 25, McCabe
and North End. tSubiect to change)
SATURDAY., December 26, direc-
tors meeting. "a
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-01
Youth Kills Chum
With Axe, Attends
Movie With Girls
By United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, Dee. For no
other reason than that "he got the
notion Gordon Pirie, 19-year-old
understood youth, rained axe blows
upon the head of his friend George
Nve and then took $500 from the
dead lads pocket which he speut
n'ayino nool going TO movie and
hrvino ice cream sodas for three
"'rl friends,
This according to District At
t"7Tov MpGheehan. of the Bronx,
roS +ho mont Of . confession made
r. n'r'c of+c~ 10 hod told +hrec
.-7, 'i-4',,~ o4O,;os
Nr~~ = t-1,- ;-oc fo,,n, o,,,,1o-,
''~h4 - "-~'o-'7 = -i~Ao~ Nra~coro+
-'-ho h"7 ~o+''rro1 f~or weok.eud
viciF.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-01
I1RCE GOVERNMENT
tn IrASr MIESC'IE
SHOALS PROJECT
by United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON. Dee. l. A
recommendation that the govern
ment lease the Muscle Shoals uro.j-
Get and, failing that, operate it as
a government enterprise. was made
by the majority of the Muscle
Shoals commission whose report to
the president was made public at
the white house today. N.
The minority of the commission,
in report made public at the same
time, held that "private leases arc
indispensable" and opposed govern
ment operation under any circum-
stances.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-01
LAVA MONUMENT
Is CREATED FOR
N. f. CALIFORNIA

WASHINGTON. Dee. I. The
lava bed national monument IN
northeastern California has been
created hv executive order Of Preni-
dent Coolidge, the agriculture de-
partrnent announced today.
Tho oction was taken TO preservc
the laval area in units as II en,~
braces MANY geological and arehsee-
logicl features. f
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-01
AGED SOURnOUGH WEALTHY
by United Press Leased Wire

VICTORIA. r. c.. Dee. l. -
Thomas Kirland is probably one of
the few sourdouehs who struck gold
in the famous Alaska gold rush and
retained his wealth.
He recently signed papers turning
over his, interest in the Kirkland
gold mine and will thereby become
a millionaire. The mine is near
Atlin, B. G. N
NewsYork capitalists have taken
over the enterprise lstai4 liz rs
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-01
CALIFORNIA LEADS
Dy United, Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Dee. 1.-Califor-
MIA has completed surfacing more
miles of her state highway system
than either Orego nor Washington,
according to statistics ISSUED here
b7 the department of public roads,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-01
WHAT'S DOING
TONIGHT

"nulcv,'' benefit povco
Atan Post. American Legion,
Palace theater.
Night classes, high school.
imperial Valley Commandery
NO, %. Masonic hall.
81 Centre chapter, Order Of
DeMolay. Masonic hall.
Vhe Sap at Brl,nk s tont
theater.
The Road to Yesterday"
Valley theater.
Skating, Pastiine roller rink.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-01
P!NCHOT REGARDS
OPERATORS STAND.
AS WAR GESTURE.
Ry United Press L.nscd Wire

DUBOIS. Pa. Dee. The action
of the anthracite operators in turn
ing down his proposal for a settle
ment of the strike was characteriz-
ed as a declaration of war by Gov
ernor Pinchot when he arrived here
today.
"The operators not only have
Stunned industrial peace, they have
declared for war; he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-01
TOMORROW

Imperial Valley Mid-Winter
Fair opens at Brawley. 10 p. m.
Chamber of Commerce lunch-
con. Barbara Worth Hotel.
Delphian Club, Mrs. E. J.
Maacks,' 10 a. m.
Pythian Sisters Thimble Club
luncheon. Davis hall, 12 m.
Methodist Ladies' Aid Chrys-
anthemum tea, Oria Kenah
studio. 2:30-5 .. m.
Presbyterian Guild Bazaar,
all day, next to National Bak-
cry.
st. Marv's Altar Society,
Mrs. Fceney's, 765 Olive Ave-,
$3.50 p. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-01

The Redlands Heights groves,
San Bernardino county. new pack
ing house is completed. 1t repro
scents an investment Of $35,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-01
Will Re-Open Parlev

A petition for partition has been
filed concerning the Rancho Dial,
Ventura county. This ranch was
bGranted to Fernando Tico by the
J United States in 1870 g'a 3a! 81
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-01
MrA7TINN FIN AMcE
rvDrDT Ae EprMCH
rA'''nv tn AMERICA

pAP9G Doc 1--"-'n 0~'n"1 gov
o~r~, nn+ hoe IonilOI 70 -,o-,,o TrN"~,-
po~o~ c~o~ 90 c,,ooO~c0~ - T'~or,o ~ \ ~,
hr~~o 10" no N,,o~ ~ WNoh'N ~ ~,
~ vrHs 1anrnod o"thorit +ivnl'r ~
dow
Tho n'an 10 enn1 Do~on~n r'ho Sc
known as IN ou+hor;tv on finanoa
mattars wac first hroonhn1 som q
waoks a~o Tho ronnwql Of the iaoa
IS in line with the intention Of
France ito achieve an early debt
settlement.
Will Re-Open Parlev
American Ambassador Hnrrick
was told bv Finance Minister
Loucher TODAY that France intends
to reopen NEGOTIATIONS for a debt
settlement with America rs soon as
frances financial program is COM
pleted.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-29
SETS NEW RECORD
Ethel McGary and Agnes Gcraghty
Set Marks in Women's Swimming
Meet In New York.

New York. Dec. 20 Miss Ethel
McGary and Miss Agnes Geraghty,
champion natators of the Women's
Swimming Association Of New York,
each smashed a worlds swimming
record for a long course in the S.
yard pool at Coral Gablos Fla, Sun
day, according to an announcement
made by the assl citation here, In
sanctioned unpaced trials against
time. as prescribed by a. a. L. rules,
Miss McGary negotiated 800
meter (546.S yards) tree style swim
in 1855. clipping seven seconds from
the standard she established at
AshevilIe. n. c.. In June, while
Miss Geraghty achieved a 400-metcr
43T44 yards) breast stroke swim
in 7:17 2-5, slashing fifteen and two
NTH seconds from her own record.
set at the same meet In Ashoville,
New Britain herald., 1925-12-29

indulgence, TO whom 1t becomes a
form of dissipation. But ] don't see
any way in which the world can be
made safe for morons, For the vast
majority | believe that the mind Is
hreadened and stimulated by motion
pictures as they are today, Motion
picture entertainment is used regu-
larly IN many prisons, hospitals, in
stituuons for the feeble minded and
orphan asylums for Just the same
eral public-to furnish an outlet for
the craving for adventure and for al
lowing the mind TO relax. ! believe 1t
to be a great boon 10 all such insti-
tutons and a real means OF reducing
| attractions OF the rules, Hospitals
find that motion pictures like music,
| have tonic effect upon the inmates,
stimulating them, preventing them
from brooding and putting them In a
mental conditions that is helpful in
restoring health.
Americans are the most progress
sive OF people. the hardest working,
the hardest playing, the most inven-
tive, the broadcast In vision and the
quickest to adapt to their own uses
any new idea They so in for amuse-
ment with the Same exuberani
energy with which they throw them
selves into business---to live a full
life, to satisfy the craving for action
for adventure, for relaxation. ever
for instruction. II they flock to the
movie it is because they find in it AT
outlet for these perfectly natural anc
wholesome impulses. The roots Of
our excessive criminalty must be-
looked for elsewhere"
New Britain herald., 1925-12-29
BELIEVES MOVIES
REALLY helpful
Dr.. KirchWey Says They Give
Vent TO Human Emotions

New York, Dec. % CP}---Motlon
pictures Of the higher type, furnish
A healthy outlet for the natural craT-
ing for excitement and adventure
that might otherwise be used harm
fully. in the opinion of DR.. George
W. Kirchwey, former warden OF
Sing Sing prison, now head of the
department Of criminology OF the
New York school OF social work, as
expressed TO the Associated Press
today,
For the last ten years, DR., Glrch-
way has been devoting his time 10
the study OF crime and his Concl,l-
sion is that the motion picture Is
upon the whole eXerting a beneficial
influence upon the community at
large. He does not agree with those
who believe that motion pictures
have an influence to increase crime.
In my ten years experience IN
! dealing with the criminal, he said.
II have never heard OF an authentic
case of any person who committed
a. crime because Of the influence OF a
motion picture.
The sensational character OF
many crimes during the last few
years which some people attribute
TO the suggestion of the movie Is due
not to the motion picture, which is
/ simply a new device for furnishing
entertainment and instruction to the
people who make up our American
community. but to the automobile,
which has furnished a new means of
making a quick getaway to the
bandit. This has impaired a spec
tacular quality to crimes OF this
character.
"A new invention, which trans
forms the ways Of living Of multi
tudes Of our people must be judged
nv its total results. Just as the good
effects of the automobile vastly out
weight it's potentialtics for evil SO,
believe, do the constructive and edu-
cational influences of the motion pic
tpre overbalance any bad influence it
might have.
ut seems to me absurd TO say
that the movie eXerts a demorallzing
effects on the minds or characters Of
those who patronize that form of en-
tertainment. There may in the multi
tude of movie patrons be few who
overdo it or who are so unstable
that they get harm from excessive
New Britain herald., 1925-12-29
YESSIN|N, RUSSIAN
WRITER, A suicide
Eccentric Young Man Once Illus.
band Of ISad0ra Duncan


New ioIk' pec' - ~',-eetsoi
ies''i'ii'' lne eccentric RUSSIAN poet
.as cof'i'iitteu SUICIDE III Mosco"
i'e was the o''oroea huspnhd VI
Ieauo'@ puhcal'' ti'e eiassio dancer
'lose ei''u'a''oi " 'ei p'sciiore "h''e
p"l e.oo'eu anu ~ uiaHao'''e n'auo
''er id'hous throughout tae "or'd,
ieSsi''''i was dooul on yours oi''
Tolle '"h sr"'e Younger ti't'i MISS
DuioaH' ihey were married III
I'VE ana 'he "lie divorced MN las'
SVat' snor'ly a'ter 'Ile "euoIns IN"
you4e pu''ie'iN m''.si came " 'll9
.'t'.eI 80" 49, VIZ u"',e oiN
di'e, son'e 'ro,""'o WIN 'le 'ii''i'''
sra,loIl nu' l'ofi'ies 'ley were per-
'"i..1I ~ eli'o' NV 'o'''''E.
MISS Duncdn Non' On a u""c'Is
'our' Ei'i''i's "''''ciouS ''''es o"'
was p"flcu i'o''' "pp,Ii ''is Il. eeN
cru f'a'eo "e'"u"1 ~ t'io s,"','',,' IS,
u hoi a''ire anu ''lo anueu 'ao,
t"u' S'.o va" "T Waas,,,, "a"p an
"'S "Dout w. ~ 's ,a ans ,a ~
,oH MS VIC vi Nv 'oul' "'s' 80.
rnsIy was .t.u- NAME 81 STu," '.
neh storles pesah ~ o, ,'t aDou
ms pusna'ioao ., e "tu ~ ho pd' '''
100 lleely vi .Ie w" W a4s Wv w.. H.
AZ parry ',ele i.ss,''. ~, vas ~ -,
eiareu 10 nave pt IAN 80 ,, v"o ,,lr
MISS ni"s DulI '. aI' ' ',0. -, - ~ ~. nro
| from carrying OUT one VI hcr Pi''
si'i'ls' 'n r 49,, s ,,,,