davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-08-17
DRY OFFICIALS
| IN CONFERENCE
| IN WASHINGTON
General Meeting Is Called by
Assistant Secretary
of Treasury.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.-Assist-
ant Secretary of Treasury Andrews
has called a general prohibition con-
ference for tomorrow and is prepar-
ing to make effective the reorgan-
ization of the dry forces by Sep
tember |. 2
Nineteen division chiefs and 20
State directors who are expected to
have places in the new organization
and several administrators are in
vited to the meeting tomorrow in
Guiding Roy Lyle, Washington State
Director, and f. A. Hazeltine, Di-
rector General of Washington, Ore
gon, Idaho, Montana and Alaska.
Suppression of smuggling along
the Canadian border will be dis
cussed at the conference tomorrow
and shortly between representatives
of the Canadian and United States
governments. Andrews will head
the American delegation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-08-17
Takes Daughter
Not the Mother
To Be His Wife

SEATTLE, Aug. 17.-Mrs. Myrtle
Hopkins declared her marriage to
William Hopkins. in Wichita. was a
fake when he eloped yesterday with
his 1G-year-old daughter-in-law The
police found the eloping couple in a
rooming house. They had a mar
rlage license and minister's certi-
ficate OF marriage. He said he never
married Myrtle Hopkins and said
the girl Ruby was 10 and not 16.
The girl said both were In love
with each other.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-08-17
SCIENTIFIC SOLUTION
OF PACIFIC MATTERS
GOAL OF CONFERENCE

TOKYO, Aug. 17--The Committee
Of Ways and Means of the third Pan
Pacific Conference, which is to be
held at the Tokyo Imperial 'Univer
sity in October, 1926, already has
extended formal invitations, through
the japanese Foreign office, to the
United States, Great Britain and
other nations with interests 10 The
Pacific Ocean.
The first conference was held in
Honolulu in 1920, its purpose being
to study all scientific questions re-
garding the Pacific and to promote
friendly relations among the nations
conference took place in Australia in
1923
The third conference, next year, is
to last for IL days. Prince Kotohito
Kanin has been elected it's honorary
president, the Premier of Japan is
to serve as honorary chairman, while
the diplomatic representatives of the
nations invited, the ministers of for
eign affairs and of the department
of education, the President of the
House of Peers and the Mayor Of
Tokyo will serve as honorary vice
chairmen. Dr. Jyoji Sakursai. pro-
fessor at the Tokyo Imperial Uni
versty, has been appointed chairman
of the Ways and Means Committee
of the scientific parley. 1t is ex-
pected that some of the most promi-
nent scientists in the world will be
in attendance.
The conference is. to be divided
in its functioning into general dis.
|cussion and group sessions which
are to conduct more. specific re-
search into the physical and bio
logical problems Of the Pacific. They
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-08-17
FINAL AGREEMENT.

WASHINGTON, Aug. L. = The
following statement in President
Coolidge's own handwriting given
to newspapers says Mellon and
Smoot have reported to the Presi-
dent details of the Washington con-
ference and that satisfactory pro
gress has been made between the
Belgian and American Gcbt com
missioneIs. The Secretary and Sem
ator came to inform the President
the proposals before making final
agreement. The conference is to re.
convene at o'clock tomorrow after
nocn when a final agreement is ex-
pected to be reached, &
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-08-17
No Poison in Body Of
Seattle Attorneys Wife

ASTORIA, Ore. Aug, 17.,-Attor-
ney j. o. Erickson arrived last
night from Portland and he said the
chemical examination of the vital
organs of Miss Viola White, wife OF
Crawford White. attorney of Seat
tie, disclosed no poison. The body
was recently exhumed by court
order secured by Mrs. Whites moth
er who claimed she believed her
daughter had been poisoned. Mrs.
White died in Seattle about one
year and a half ago.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-08-17
SURVEY OF AMERICAN
INCOMES SHOW HOW
= DOLLAR FLUCTU4TED

NEW YORK, Aug. 17.-The total
"current income of the American
people rose from $67,254 100000 in
1919 to $74, ,15S, 100000 in 1920 and de-
clined to $62,736 100000 in 1921.
These figures are contained in re-
port to be issued by the National
Bureau of Economic Research, which
summarizes the results of an ex-
haustive investigation upon which
DR.. Wilford /. King, Maurice Leven,
and corps of assistants under the
general direction of DIR. Edwin F.
Gay and DR.. Wesley c. Mitchell CO.
directors of research of the bureau
have been engaged since the summer
of 1922. Another outstanding reve-
lation by the report is that $4,000, 900
persons engaged in "gainful occupa-
tions' do not report taxable income
and do not pay income tax.
The sharp drop of eleven and one
half billion dollars from the initiation
period of 1920 to the depression year
of 1921 was the greatest fluctuation
in the nominal total. national income
recorded in the bureaus income stud
les running back to 1909.
In the latter year the total income
is shown to have been $27 100, ,OOO, 900.
1t rose steadily to $4,000, 900, 900 in
1913, and then dropped to $31 100000
900 the next year. Beginning in 1915
the trend started upward again MAX
ing great annual leaps until the peak
was reached in 1920.
Price Changes Violent.
"The price changes during the
more recent years of this period
(1909-192D have been so violent that
comparisons OF money values for diff
ferent years. tell practically nothing
|about the variations that have oc-
Cured either in the physical vol.
ume of business or in the quantity
of goods that the income will buy"
says statement issued by the bu-
reau supplementing the advance fig
ures. 1T has been necessary, there
fore, to convert many items into
figures representing values in money
of constant purchasing power. For
this purpose, prices of the year, 1913
have been commonly taken as stan
dard."
Taking the total income Of $4,000,
100000 in 1913, as a basis, the re
port shows that the total income oil
$27, 100000 in 1909 was actually
worth 2S,2OO. 100000 of the 1913 dol.
lars. Going to the peak year of 1920
the $74,15S,0OO,OOO income of that
year is shown to have been worth
only 36,30o,00,0 900 of the 1913 dollars,
while in the previous year, 1919, the
total income of $67,254 ,OOO, 900 is
shown to have been worth $1,000, ,OOO,-
900 of the dollars as valued in 1913.
The 1921 income of $67, 900 900
is given a rating in the value of
fl,0nflhnnd nm ka1o TWnN
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-08-17
VOICE IS PICKED UP.

WASHINGTON, Aug. II. = A
message forwarded by Arthur Col
Inns, of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, said
direct communication with MacMil-
Ian had been established. Collins
said he picked up the voice of John
Reinartz. chief operator of the Bow
doin. The voice came in on a six
teen meter wave length and is said
to be the first time voice commune
cation has been achieved by an
amateur on such wave length for
such a distance. The voices of the
Bowdoin personnel was heard III
singing America.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-08-17
MACMILLAN TO
RADIO PROGRAM
ON WEDNESDAY

CHICAGO, Aug. 17.-The Zenith
sage from Capt. Mcdonald. with the
Macmillan expedition, which said
MacMillen Is to broadcast an all
Eskimo program on Wednesday from
10 O'Clock at night to midnight
from the base at Etah. The pro-
gram will include music Tn the
kiloute, resembling a tennis racket.
with the skin of walrus stretched
over the frame.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-08-17
BELGIAN DEBT
AGREEMENT Is
/. DUE TOMORROW
Official Statement Is Issued
by President Coolidge
at Plymouth.

PLYMOUTH, Mass, Aug. IL
President Coolidge expects an agree
ment will be reached, probably to-
morrow, on the terms for refundine
the Belgian debt An official state
ment was issued after the President
conferred for two hours with Secre-
tary of Treasury Mellon.
Senator Reed Smoot, of Utah, said
a final agreement was in sight and
no deadlock had developed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-08-17
Summer Has
Fierce Fight
With alligator

HOUSTON. Tex, Aug. 17.-Dunk
Campbell, after desperate fight.
freed ,himself from a large alligator
in a creek while swimming near
here. His legs were mangled. When
the alligator grabbed his right leg.
he attempted to kick it loose with
his left leg and the alligator
grabbed the foot and nearly bit 1t
of.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-08-17
pisA1REE ON PREDICTIONS.

WASHINGTON, Aug. Thanking
naval officials are planning an ex-
haustive study as to the. efficiency
of air dirigibles for National Defense
but do not agree with the widespread
published predictions that lighter
than air squadron will be created in
the near future before sufficient
lessons could be learned to warrant
the adoption of the policy of using
dirigibles on a large scale. The opin-
ions are that the Navy does not con-
template more dirigibles for long
time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-08-17
ANOTHER CLUE.

SALEM, Ore, Aug. 17.-E.vidence
that the three escaped convicts
doubled back on their trau and fol-
lowed Pudding River, instead of
penetrating eastward into the wilds,
is seen In the report OF John Dish,.
farmer, two miles north OF Silver
ton on the Abiqua River. He found
a COW MIXED dry on Saturday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-08-17
/ BOMB REBELS
WITH LEAFLETS

TEUTAN, Spanish Morocco. Aug.
17.-One thousand leaflets urging
Moroccan tribesmen to cease fight
ing for Add FL Krim and submit
to their protectors. have been drop
ped over the rebel lines by Spanish
and French aircraft.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-08-17
AIR y
SQUADRON NAVY

NEW YOHk, Aug. IT. - Captain
Walter r. Gherardi, aviation aide
has disclosed the creation OF light
er than air squadron navy soon.
He declared the Navy Department
is in possession of plans for diri-
gibles larger than the Los Angeles,
both offensive and defensive attri-
butes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-08-17
Washington Legislature
May Meet in November

OLYMPIA, Wash, Aug. 17.-Goy-
ernor Hartley announces he has no
objections to calling special session
OF the Legislature in November il
the majority of the members so
desire. ,n
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-08-17
Macmillan Expedition
Establishes Food Base

WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.-An in
'termec'ate base has been established
on Ellsemore Land between Etah
and Cape Hubbard. Two planes made
successful flights landing at Flagler
Fjord Saturday and established a
provision depot.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-08-17
ACTION ON TAX BILL.

Representative John @. rilson, of
Connecticut, Republican floor leader
at the next session. promised Presi-
dent Coolidge that final action on
the tav reduction bill by the House
will be taken before the Christmas
recess or soon thereafter,
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-08-17
HUNTING FOR
JAIL BREAKER
Police of Munica, Ind.
Searching for Mail Rob-
Der Anderson.

MUNCIE, Ind. Aug. II George
Dutch" Anderson, mail iobber and
jail breaker, is still sought by the
police. They heard last night that
Anderson Is hiding in farmhouse
between Munice and Hartford City
Indiana.
Anderson was missing when the
police arrived at the home of Ben
Hance, who with his wife, was kill
ed Friday night by Charles zone
Arm" Wolfe, for tipping the police
off as to the whereabouts of Gerald
Chapman. sentenced to hang in De-
cember for the murder of the police
man in New Bedford, Conn.
Wolfe was named in the dying
statement of Hance. Wolfe was a
former peace officer of Hartford
City, several years ago. The first
wife of Wolfe is also under a
100000 bond.
Anderson broke out of the At
lanta prison with Chapman several
years ago and so far has eluded
captures
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-08-17
WAGE REDUCTION
UP TO COOLIDGE

PAWTUCKET, r. L., Aug IT,
The Textile Council yesterday voted
to ask President Coolidge to say
whether a ten per cent wase reduc-
ton in the mills of New England,
recently made, is justified.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-08-17
Brakeman Is Killed
When Train Runs Away

OLYMPIA Wash, Ang. IA run
away train, down grade, killed Har-
old Sapp, brakeman when six cars
loads of logs piled up when they
left the rails. The engineer and
firemen jumped to safety.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-08-17
Grandson of Founder
OF A. {. Weds in Frisco

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 17.-Miss
Eleanor Freischhacker and Loon
Sloss, grandson of the founder of
the Alaska Commercial Company,
were married here yesterday
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-08-17
Gov. PIERCE
JOINS POSSE
FOR CONv|CTS

SALEM, Ore, Aug. 17.--Goyernor
Pierce has joined the posse hunting
for the three escaped conyicts from
the Salem penitentiary. The posse
is beating foot by foot in wooded
rayine.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-08-17
HEAVY D0WNPOUR
DOES ENORMOUS
DAMAGE IN JAPAN
II tN
Many Persons Are Reported
Drowned-Typhoon Hits
Japanese Cities. :.

TOXIC, Aug. 17.-Rain has food
ed parts of Japan. Many persons
are reported to have been drowned.
The damage is estimated at $17,-
100000
OSAKA, Aug. II. A typhoon
struck here, also at Kyoto, Kobe
and vicinity today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-08-17

CHICAGO, Aug. II. - Diamond
jack Alterie. former lieutenant of
Dion 0banion, Chicago gangster,
was slain in an underworld feud.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-08-17

Mary Louise Spa adopted by Edward w. Browning,
year-old millionaire,
he adoption papers
attempted suicide but quick aid taking
The above picture taken in New York
la The girl, said
declares she is 21 In copyrighted article
told lie about her
has been humtated. he IS a
associate young girls Imagine who filled
girls with about
all night things like
is a very evil and l hate him"
Browning declares he deceived young girl"
his have been opened y double
will be double-crossed again. Brown
characterized Mary Louise the
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-08-17

tcontlnusd on Page rwo.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-08-17

tConrlnuea on rage Two.)
New Britain herald., 1925-01-23
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The student body of the Senior High school had MT. Preble, of the Y. M. c. A. and Mir. Hamlin of this city. address them this morning on Thrift.
 During MT. Preble's speech he said that thrift was a great virtue, and one of the essentials of success. lie also stated that thrift was a habit easily cultivated by anyone who was ambitious. In conclusion he com plimented the banking system or the New Britain schools.
 Mir. Hanilin defined thrift for tne benefit of the student body. lie saiu that thrift was thriving state, soou husbandry, economy, personal wei fare and an independent nature. He said that success was due to lnue- nendence. determination to save and keeping the body well ht' so aa to do the share of work required by everybody. He also told the SUI dents that thrift was determ'ha- ton to save something out or every nav spend wisely, to invest money and to buy life insurance ~
 Tn conclusion MT. Hamlin s'a'eu that it should be the aim or every studeht, in future years 10 own Hls own home. and to boast or now cheap he buys things not ol A'" much he pays for them'
New Britain herald., 1925-01-23
m ATTEND INSTITUTION

Members of Sir Francis Drake lodge Sons of St. George will go 10 New London on January Sl to at- fond the ceremonies of instituting new lodge. The grand lodge mem- hers will have charge of the cere- monies. There are three grand lodges in New Britain. Members will 70 from the Jr. O. U. A. M. nall at S:so D. m. by bus. John Tatter- sail in in charge of arrangements.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-23
.TURMANISBROKE <.
 HE TELLS COURT
Brooklyn Embezzler Asks That
 He Be Given Lawyer

New York, Jan. 23. - Pleading poverty after having confessed to s1,300, ,o00 of forgeries in his career of hectic adyenturing in realms of finance, Moses Thurman today asked that an attorney be appointed to represent his interests during prose- cution for second degree forgery.
 At Turman's request, hearing on an indictment returned last Wednes- day, the day he confessed. was ad- journed until next Monday. r~.
 Thurman and his wife went direct ly from Judge Koenig's department of general sessions to the district at- torney's office to resume classifica- ton of cancelled checks which 1t is hoped will disclose the state of his affairs.
 F. N. Koven, attorney, also went to the district attorneys office to ex- plain his dealings with Thurman, which netted him $313,97s from the pseudo -financicr in single year. Thus far Koyen has maintained that the sum represented the repayment of loans, and that Thurman. still owes him s45,ooo. .
New Britain herald., 1925-01-23
rtKs VISIT IN MERlDEN

Ahout 80 members of New Brl'a,n lodge of Elks accompanied the or ficers to Meriden last night to at terd the initiation of class ot ean didates aida by the officers of the local lodge. After the initiation a l.ro .urnvS ,;, banquet was served and a program Tha of entertainment was enjoyed lne m "F,,eyen o'clock Toast" was gwen py Harry c. Brown, a past exalted ru'er of New Britain lodge.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-23
BRTTIsHERs LISTEN IN

Bradford, England, Jan. 2S. - Broadcasting is causing . large number of schoolboys to scamp their home lessons, is the complaint of the head master of the grammar school. He has sent out a circu- lar letter to parents calling their at- tention to the serious effect listen ing in is having on the work of the boys and expressing the hope that parents will strictly regulate the conditions under which wire less is used.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-23
rpcEs WAITING STATION

Mayor A. NJ. Paonessa Will asN early action by the council co,ll,m,' mi,,o,, fec on a trolley waiting station neneV inc that such a structure should De hmj,+ and rented to the trolley com nonv and the jitney operators whose patrons will benefit thereby ne oeo eo
 timated the cost at s2,5OO to $S'oou.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-23
STEALS PoCKETBooK.
Otherwise, Louisiana Train Robber Has Little Success in Holdup.

New Orleans, Jan. 2s.-A fat wal let taken from c. H. Markham pres ident of the Illinois Central railroad, was the total loot in a holdup Of officials on an Illinois Central pas senger train 75 miles north Of here last night.
 The robber in leaving the train exchanged shots with a member Of the train crew. He was described as about % years of gae.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-23
poNSELLE WILL BE HERE
Manager for Musical Star Says New Britain Has No Cause for Worry Few Dates Curtailcd.

Officials of the New Britain Musi- cal club are confident that Rosa Ponselle, opera singer, will be able to keep her date In New Britain on February 15, despite her sudden ill., ness of Wednesday.
 Theron w. Hart, president of the club, communicated with Miss Pom selle's manager last evening to ascer- tain the singers condition. MT. Hart was told that there was nothing 10 worry about So far as New Britain was concerned. Miss Ponselle's ill., ness has forced her to curtail a few dates.
 At the present time there Is no reason to expect that anything will interfere with her New Britain pro- gram, it Is said.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-23

The Wants tell of supply and de- mand in many lines-point to chances in many fields of endeavor and are intensely interesting to thousands of readers. an .... ...5sr
New Britain herald., 1925-01-23
MOTIONS

39c Fancy CrOchet-Sew on pockets, all colors O1
 and designs. Saturday Special .........,. L L1C Curling Irons and Wavers. n
 Saturday Special ...............,.......... JC 12l,c Redy- Gut Bead Cord-al colors, 72 inch O. Saturday Special .............,............ CC 19c Tape, 1-4 inch, 24 yards 1C Saturday Special ....................... 1OC 1Oc Novelty Dress Buttons-all styles and O. colors, F to card. Saturday Special ........ CC 1Oc Jify Safety Pins-pkge. of 30 pins in O. useful sizes Saturday Special ............ CC | Silk Sewing Machine Thread-a colors, O. 50-yard spool. Saturday Special ........... OC Star Mercerized Sewing Thread-all colors, 1 100yard spool Saturday Special .......... 4C | 1Oc Embroidery Beads-in tubes, all colors. H Saturday Special, tube ..................... 4C l
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-02

el juego decisive que debera estar
.ineedo para antes del 2 de enero.
FL Comite de Tennis descalificaa
"a : cualquier jugador jugadorea
orc 10 cumplan con las reglas del
campeonato por causas no justifi-
cacas ante Ell mismo, y en- este case,
nr,cede una excusa escrita.
Los nombres de los vencedores en-
los iuegos que Sc celebren seran pu-
bliaados oportunamente para mejor
funcionamiento del evento.
Las sohcitudes recibidas Ultima
mente de socios que desean tonlar
parte en- el campeonato han sidol
declaradas sin lugar por el Comite,I
va que el lineup" de jugadoreJ
esta arreglado y no podria coYpG
nerse uao nuevo para satisfacsr a
los arrivistas de Ultima hora. PF tai
motive Sc suplica no Sc enyisn mas
soIcitudes y las aguanten para eA
proxIcao campeonato que Sc celes
brara- despues de MARIO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-02

FL campeonato de este aristocra-
tico "sport" que Sc ha propuesto
lrea,izar la Association Y. M. G. A.
estS resultando animadisimo.
Ei Lineup" de jugadores 10 com
ponen diez y ocho socios de la enti-
dad atletica, que prometen refiidos
juogos Los juegos Sc haran para la
classification general de los jugado-
res, nabiendo stdo dispuesta por ell
Comite de Tennis, una copa en- pre-
igio al campeon, y tres medallas adj
cionales para los que lie sigan.
La combination general de como
Sc deberan celebrar los juegos pre-
liminares ha quedado arreglada en-
la siguiente manera: Bertram Marks
6ebera jugar con el doctor Aponte;
David s. Ramirez Jugara contra
Willie Wulf; H. 3. Hutchison ju-
CARA contra Leyman Boutwell,; Mon
serrate Acosta debera jugar con G..
Suro; Edmundo Gomez jugara con
A. Brewer; Angel Vissep6 jugara
con IL doctor Pedro G.. del Vale;
William G.. Coxhead jugara contra
Maximo Mayoral; Antonio Guijarro
jugara contra Cristobal Real Jr.. V
Jaime Boutwell, contra c. r. Ros.
81
Los jugadores anotados en- ell cam
peonato deberan concertar con- ell
companero que Sc les ha asignado
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-02
NO HAY MEJOR TONICO
QUE SUS ALIwENTOS 81
Los ASIMILA BIFN

Los alimentos que toma I'd. dia-
riamente contienen las dosis nece-
sarias de f6sforo, hierro, calcine,
albumina, ETC., que dan fuerza Y
vigor al ORGANISING. Alimentandose
,bien, no hay necesidad de t6nicos
reconstituyentes. La buena diges1S
tlon es la base primordial, pues 81,
esos alimentos no los digiere ,el
est6mago, no es possible que el
cuerpo asimile las sustancias nu-
tritivas que contiene la materia
vital que sostiene el sistema. Las
constituencies de las malas diges-
tiones son: debilidad, palidez, fall
ia de vigor, NAL humor, aburri-i
miento las cosas de la vida, etc.
Para haber salud es necesario ali
meritarse bien y digerir bien.
listed puede estar seguro de
una digestion natural Y placen-
terra 81 toma DIGENOL despues
de las comidas.
DIGENOL es ell remedio mas afi-
caz para corregir los des6rdenes
digestivos y fortalecer ell estoma-
go. Sus efectos son seguros en- ca
sos de indigestion, fiatulencia, aci-
dez en- ell estomago, gases, falta
de apetito, malestar, marcos y dis
pepsia. Compre un pomo inmedia-
tamente en- la farmacia mas cer-
cana. Commence esta misma tarde
despues de la cena. Y acuerdese
que DIGENOL es un medicamen-
to moderno que solo contiene los
mas puros ingredientes cientifica-
mente combinados para asegurar
los mas efcientes, rapidos y hala-
gadores resultados.
ni9en,!,.S!,'.ll =! D
PARA Ia INDIGESTION
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-02

FRANCIA E INGLATERRA
TRATAN DE PONERSE DE
ACUERDO SOBRE Ell RECiar
NOCIMIENTO DE LAS DEia.
DAS DE GUERRA DE EE. Uia-
- n
PARIS, enero / United salir al
DE fusnte .autorizada ores la
que los Gobiernos de j comenta-
y Francia, estan llevans q seguir,
algunas conferencias prte, aue yo
con el fin de ponerse d. que usted
respecto al reconocimieno de esos
deudas de guerra de Esta que 90.
dos y que deberan cobstro al yer
ell plan de Dawes aprszonando So
Conferences Y,;no or rmen4a,Jl
gos congee .I6entansS 80, mania a
ss'1f -