davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El fronterizo., 1926-09-01


gos de viaje.
Ell Sr Tito Flores sigue con empe-
no en- hacer de las fiestas patrias un
verdadero exito, y nos manifesto que
esta listo a ensenarles los que en-
un principle dijeron que no iba a
haber fiestas' porGue no figuraban
personas de representation en- la Jun
ia de este ano, pues toda la mesa di-
rectiva esta sosteniendo al Sr. Flo
res en- todo aquello que sea para
bien del pueblo mexicanos y para que
no Sc desprecie la colonia como
en- otros amos. En- nuestro numero
daremos detalles del programa.
Arriba la Srita. Moncada!!
El fronterizo., 1926-09-01

la intriga de Pho TX, para forzar q
Prussia llevar la desolaci6n a Fran
cia, porque unos cardenales france
ses, aprobaron la infalibilidad PapaI
en- ell Concilio de Roma de 1870; la
terGuedad de Francisco Jose para no
aceptar la absolute sumisi6n de Ser
via, y evitar la Guerra Europea,
rompiendo los fuegos en- nombre de
los santos v doses cat6licos, cum
pliendo con el Articulo 5 del Capitu-
10 XVII de las "Instrucciones Reser-
vadas" que dicen textualmente:
"Casi siempre NOS rePortaran mu-
chos beneficios las desavenencias en- /.
tire los Erandes; por 10 cual convene
fomentarlas con prudencia y secreto,
aunque sea precise destruir mutua-
mente su poder; pero en- el caso de
que Sc adviertan senales de una pro-
xima reconciliacion debe interceder
la Sociedad (refierese la sociedad
Jesuita) para que esta Sc realize; mo
sea que haya otros que Sc antieipen
a verificarlo."
Los homBres preclaros, no quieren
que Mexico siga en- la esclavitud, y
menos que ell romanismo continue
imperando en- la mente de los ninos
hacienda de ellos cuidadanos fana-
ticos, que ignoren la Historic, la
"Vida de los Papas" y la yerdadera
religion de Dios, todo Amor, Justicia
y Paz.
El fronterizo., 1926-09-01
DOS DE LAS CANDIDATES. PARA
REYNAS DISPUTAN Ell TRIUNFO

h semana pasada concedimos la
,Srita. Saracho el espacio de estas
columnas' que semanariamente esta-
mos dando. al publico por haber lido
ella adelante; esta semana ell Sr. Ii
to Flores, que no deberia tomar
parte tan :activa en- el asunto de las
Reynas por ser ell Presidente de la
Junta Patriotica- nos ha informado
que ha la Srita. Saracho Sc lie aumen
taran 1000 voots mas, cosa que he
mos hecho.
El fronterizo., 1926-09-01

Interesados por saber cual es Ell
standing" de las otras candidates,
nos hemos acercado la Srita. Mon
cada y ella con su prudencia nos ma
nifesto que, no era aun ell tempo de
poner todos sus votos. Nosotros en- Ell
empeno de dar al pdblico algo de in
teres exigimos de la comisi6n un Pc
queno reporte y nos manifestaron
que con toda libertad podrfase au-
mentarle 1,12O cantidad que supera
la Srita. Saracho.
El fronterizo., 1926-09-01
MuchoS r1luertcS pOr
Ia Revolution

Managua, Mic, Agosto 31-Los
rebeldes Sc han apoderado de Puerto
Cabezas, despues de combatir con las
fuerzas Chamorristas.
Ell numero de muertos de ambas
parties fue numeroso. Sc han efec.
tuado algunas ejecuciones de perso-
mas que Sc Green en- connivencia con
los complotistas. Sc sabe que los re-
volucionarios han disparado sobre ca
sas particulares, hospitales Y hote-
les, hiriendo y natando a numerOsas
psrsonas.
El fronterizo., 1926-09-01
FL Lago de Chapala,
en- Guadalajara, Sc
ha desbordado
Gran n1mero de victimas. Ell trsfi-
CO ferrocarrilero ha sido interrum-
pidoIcon tai motive.
Unicamente para
eel Fronterizo"

Guadalajara, jail, Agosto S1.-Las
pobiaciones de Chapala, Ocotlan, La
barca algunos otras pequeias con-
gregaciones y rancherias, sufrieron
perjuicios de consideration con mott
vo del desbordamiento del Lago de
Chapala. Hasta ahora solamente sc
ha sabido de veinticinco' personas q
fallecieron ahogadas por las aguas.
ALn no Sc pucde calcular ell monte
que ascienden los dahos materiales,
pues todos los lugares mencionados
fueron arrasados en- parte por las
aguas
Ell trafico entire la ciudad de Mex
leo y esta Capital ha sido interrum-
pido, teniendo que esperar algunos
dias para poder hacer las reparacio-
mes necesariaas a la via.
La Cruz Roja Mexicana desde lue-
90 ha empezado a impartir los auxi-
los necesarios las victimas, ha-
ciendo tambisn reparto de ropa
comestihles.
El CorTesponssl
El fronterizo., 1926-09-01
COmisiO6n JapOnesa
yiene a Mexico
Unicamente para
Gel FronterizO"

Unicamente para
eel Fronterizo"
Mexico, d. F.-Agosto 31:-Esta
por llegar a esta- capital una conf
sion compuesta por expertos en- Glen
cias Y actividades comerciales e in
dustriales, todos ellOs japoneses, que
tienen ell proposito de estudiar las
riquezas potenciales de la Republica
Mexicana, asi como buscar un acer-
camiento mayor de los comercios me-
xicanos Y japoneses. Tai Conisi6n
|permanecera en- Mexico por espacio
de variAs semanas, durante las cua
les SO dedicara a aQuellos estudioa.
El fronterizo., 1926-09-01
Sc justificara los
NJ. HacendarioS
Unicamente para
'El ,Fronterizo"

Mexico, D. F.-Agosto 31:-En Ia
Secretaria de Hacienda Sc esta for
mulando una memoria que Sc refiere
"a las facultades extraordinarias que
el Executive tuvo en- el periodic pasa-
do en- ell ramo de hacienda y que jus
tifica ell uso de tales facultades hizo
ell Presidente de la Repdblica al ezpe
dir leyes de importancia en- la cues
ton hacendaria. Tai memoria va a
ser enviada al Congreso, a fin de
que aquel apruebe 10 hecho pcr ei
Executive.
Ell Corresponsal.
El fronterizo., 1926-09-01
EscaparOn dos pre- .
SOS de Florence

Florence, Ariz., Agosto 31.-Joe
Lombardo y Ed Buck, de veinte y
veinte seis amos respectivamente, Sc
han fugado de la prisi6n de este lu-
gar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-12

grapes, 10 cents a pound; blue dam.
son plums. three pounds for 25
cents; Bartlett and sugar pears, 10
cents a pound; lemons, 20 to 40
cents a pound; oganges, 40 10 so
cents a pound; peas, Is cents a
pound, and sweet potatoes, 10 cents
a pound.
Silver corn was unchanged at
three ears for 10 cents and golden
bantam corn was the same price;
Hale peaches were three pounds for
rs cents; red raspberries, rs cents a
pint; currants % cents a quart;
alligator pears so to- so cents each;
and pickles, so cents to 81 hundred.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-12
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ket stands today for the first time
this summer. New winter spinach,
at 20 cents a opund. replaced the
summer variety. Tomatoes were
higher Nat 10 cents a pound. Can
taloupes were up to Is to rs cents
each and home grown long red icicle
and button radishes. priced at cents
a bunch. reappeared. Shellout-beans
were lower in price at two pounds
for % cents and 35 cents a pound.
Fresh lima beans were off sharply at
50 to 60 cents a pound. Green beans
were down to 10 to 10 cents a pound.
Other prices included: Malaga
grapes, IS cents a pound; seedless
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-12
WAS TOO FAST FOR HER
Louise Fazenda Divorced-Hubby
Left BY Motor Car.

Bp United Press
HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Aug. 12.-
Louise Fazenda. screen comedian,
has been given a divorce from Noel
M. Smith.
Miss Fazenda told Judge Gates of
the Superior Court that the last time
her husband went out at night she
tried to pursue him, but he left her
behind because he drove a faster
car. He never came back, she said.
This was in August, 1923. No all
mony was asked or allowed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-12
JOURNEY BEGUN
Start Task of Turning 5000, 600
Pound Building.

Workmen today began the three
week task of turning the 100000
pound, six-story brick Haugh Hotel
and heading it east for its one-block
journey to a new location.
The building was moved forty feet
off it's foundation into the street in
front of IL e. Michigan st. in first
moving operations Wednesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-12
CANTON'S WRATH
So FIERCE,
PRIMARY SHOWS
Few Voters Go to Polls
Same Old Crowd Wins
Control Again.
BIZ Times SpecidI

BIZ Times Special
CLEVELAND. Obi. Aug. 1.-THE
righteous wrath against vice that
swept Canton, Ohio. a few weeks
ago as the result Of the assassina-
ton of Don r. Mellett was neither
as righteosu nor as wrathful as 1t
seemed to be at first, according to
returns from Tuesdays primary
election.
OF approximately $4,000 voters in
Stark County, of which Canton is
the county seat, only $4,000 went to
the polls. =
C. B. McClintock, county prose
cutor, had failed to break up the
rule of the Jungle" the underworld
of Canton against which Mellett was
battling at the time of his murder
The result was that McClintock was
severely criticised, not only because
OF moral conditions in Canton, but
also because he failed to bring about
an effective investigation of the
" LET George Do It"
Yet 47,OOO of Stark County's citi-
zenship which a few weeks before
talked Of demanding an accounting
from responsible officials, remained
away from the polls on election day
and ''let George do it." And George,
with the help Of the politicians, NOM
mated Prosecutor McClintock for
Congress on the Republican ticket.
A storm OF Indignation swept
Cleveland a few weeks ago against
Sheriff Fred Kohler, when the
charge was made that Kohler was
denying prisoners enough to eat,
pocketipg the difference between the
amount allowed him to supply food
and the amount he spent for 1t.
Prisoners staged an all-night riot in
the county jail, crying out that they
were hungry.
Sheriff Wins Again
The county grand jury investi
gated and reported that there was
just ground for the complaint. Yet,
of 100000 qualified voters in the
county, only about $4,000 went to
the polls and Fred Kohler was re.
nominated for sheriff by a close mar.
gin.
The AntiSaloon League may try
to take credit to the cause Of pro-
hibition for the victory of Myers Y.
Cooper, nominated as the Republican
choice for the governorship. But
Judge Florence E. Allen, every bit
as dry as Cooper, was badly beaten
by Atlee Pomerene, classified as wet,
in her race for the Democratic nomi-
nation for the United States Senate.
Pomerene's opponent in November
mYill be Senator Frank B. Willis. If
&N'omerene wins in the election, he is
bound to be a serious contender for
the next Democratic presidential
nomination.
In every important race in Ohio,
home of Presidents. this fact is
made clear: Government in Ohio is
by minority rule. The majority, in
Tuesdays primary, did not vote at
all.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-12

Cross in the county schools was
urged by McConlh and Miss Agnes
Cruise, Red Cross secretary. A
resolution urged Lee Swails, county
school superintendent, to make a
place on the program at county in
stitute Aug. %, for discussion of the
snhiact
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-12

Cunning little dresses in
pantie style, we'll made, Of
chambray. either plain or
in printed designs. They
have small collars, and are
trimmed with novelty
pockets. Sizes 8 to 6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-12
Kills Pesky
Bed-Bugs
Quick

Instant death for bed. bugs. reaches or feas-
The moment P.DQ.. the new chemical dis
these insects they die. Can
do no damage to your springs, or furniture
recommended by leading hotels, hospitals and
railroads as the quickest and safest way Of
getting rid of pesky insects Instantly II
smothers and kills the living creatures: coats
their eggs, and stops them from Matching
chemical will fake a quart Of mixtuIe-so
deadly il will kin million bed bugs F.D.Q.
can also be had in doube-strength liquid form
ready for use Free patent spout enables
you 10 reach hard-to-get-at places with ease.
Get P.DQ. at your druggists today. Your
money back If the bugs are not gone tomorrow.
Haag's, all stores Hooks, all stores I;
Goldsmith Bros. all stores.-Advertise-
ment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-12
PICNIC
Urges Junior Req Cross Work in
County Schools.

Work of the Junior Red Cross
was the topic of E. H. K. McComb,
Manual Training High School
principal and director of the junior
body activities. at a picnic of Marion
County Parent-Teacher's Associa-
ton Wednesday, at the home Of
Mrs. Bruce Maxwell, on Millersville
Road.
Introduction of the Junior Red
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-12

Of the junior class, impressed so
favorably that she was taken
back to Hollywood and now has a
regular movie job.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-12
NEW CRAB APPLES
MAKE APPEARANCE
Winter Spinach Sells at City
Market.

New crab apples, today at 10 cents
a pound, appeared on the city mar
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-09

cents day. and give it to the cotton
consumer for 10 cents pound. There
will then be shadows and spots on
the sun shining over your cotton
fields. These shadows will grow when
Rhodessia, Mesopotamia and India
will all throw out slave-grown cotton.
The coal fields in the east are rising.
The experiment bids fair already and
some forty million tons Of coaf
are raised in India, Africa, and China
yearly at a cost of under a dollar per
ton at pits head, after allowing for
slack and dust, by labor that boils
underground for less than two cents
an hour. The bible, the brandy bottle,
the industrial bank are all penetrating
these coal areas, so the forty million
tons of slave-coal production, then the
American miner will hear of his mas
ter's spirit being willing but the
purse being too weak to pay for his
great life. The lullabies of the Locarno
pact will soon turn into a dirge of the
German miners and metal workers,
the league of nations will soon pro-
luce another fatricidal war extending
from shore to shore and even dark
ening the skies and attacking the fish
es under the waters. One can scarcely
say what fortunes these new murder
Gus enterprises will bring to your
land, but let us wish for the best.
But wishes do not feed us, they rath-
er tend to carry us to our doom un-
prepared. Let us work for the best.
Let us now realize the kinship of
workers, Chinese, Indian, Negro, Euro
pean, Russian, British and American.
Let us stop this economic war of
unequal wages, this game of private
profits, this plumber of other peoples
markets, and then the other wars shall
cease to threaten us. Paper peace,
and newspaper disarmaments willhnot
avail us when the best comes. Let The
DAILY WORKER forge ahead.
(signed) sHAPURJI sAKLATvALA.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-09

wheat, or cotton, ETC., etc, and no
process of killing anybody is required
to take possession of same. You make
trouble for yourselves after producing
and possessing goods, when you yield
to the inhuman and savage supersti-
ton of a legal possession of your pro
duction by some unknown d persons,
You require to kill nebodyi4anlYiye
require to be sensible and to transport.
and safely deliver these goods to com
munal warehouse for even and sensi-
BILE distribution by communal coopera-
tive organizations, instead of wickedly
depositing them under lock and key
FOR a fantastic legal owner, who then
blackmails every member of the com
munity who desires or requires to use
these goods. You are told by all con-
situations, American, British, Chinese,
or Peruvian, the community can I'M
make as well as make laws, and if
this be so, why not overthrow the
old world legal superstitions of fan
tastic individual possessions by in
Producing more humanity into the
domain of legislation? The criminals
of want" are surely more numerous
than the few individual owners who
keep them in such want But then
comes>a great christian considera-
tionl These lovers of peace and
constitution will not obey human or
Just laws, they will fight to the last
ditch for unequal control and posses
sion, and they will come out with
a program of killing, firing, food
blockading, and starving us into sub
mission with all the refinement of
modern terrorism and mechanically
conducted oppression. The criminals
of want" say, Let us then keep quiet,
and embrace our life of want as one
of tolerable contentment till the
pseudo-christian constitution monger
becomes a truly christian constitu-
tionalist."
But why should he? During the last
1928 years Jesus was born in B. c.
| am todd he has not shown the least
inclination towards such an accom-
plishment. 1t is then that the Com
munist as the guardian of communal
civilization. and as an upholder of
community rights, comes forward and
says, Hold his hands, remove his
arms, do not assist him, but stop him
from killing" The real issue is not
that the Communist urges you to kill.
but that the capitalist is always ac-
customed to kill, the proletariat has
always agreed to it, and the Com
munist will not let this killing go
on, nor its intimidation to stand in
the way Of human progress. We want
society to lay down its arms, to give
up it's methods of lock.outs, dismissals.
starvation, economic terrorism, and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-09

The DAILY WORKER Saturday
Magazine Supplement wishes to re-
ceive from workers employed in
shops, mills, mines, etc, short stories
Of their daily life and experiences.
Many persons imagine that only
professional writer's can write stories
suitable for publication. The DAILY
WORKER knows this is not true.
Many workers in the shops can write
the best material for a workers news
paper.
Send your stories to: Robert Minor,
Editor Magazine Section, DAILY
WORKER, 111S w. Washington Blvd,
Chicago, Ill.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-09

hen to let mankind decide how to
noet it's needs and desires. This the
eonstitutionalist" % refuses to do,
and is raving with anger against the
Communist who will not quietly per
NIT him to kill and starve, while he
is sheepherding mankind along the
path of christian civilization of his
] conception, I'm which, shangerg degrada-
zion, unemployment, prisons, prostitu-
ton must all continue to play their
part to enable the possessor to multi
ply the profligacies of his life and the
excentricities of his control over ten
ants, employees and school-children.
Naturally there would arise the cry
to wipe out these Communists. This
even cannot be done by the masters
of the earth without the assistance of
criminals of want.
Some of you must be bribed, and
made to believe that you are happy
because you are opposed to communal
rights and are willing to depend upon
individual gifts. Others of us must be
crushed down and ground down and
be told that in seeking your communal
rights you would lose even the last
vestige of your possession which keeps
body and soul together. The whole
If Europe is put under this latter
process, while / understand our Am
srican. comrades are put in the for
ner process of temporary content
nent. do not know, our good friend
Kellogg will not permit me to know,
but am informed that at present
your skies are blue, the sun, the
moon and the stars shine with an
untarnished lustre and warmth on all
your homes, and that you are housed,
fed, clothed, and endowed with free
dom in a manner unknown to human
history. Be that so. But how long are
you to remain on the top of this wheel
or rotating fortune? Far away beyond
your eastern shores is China, with her
rivers full of fishes with her tiny
bamboo houses, with her pickles and
pork and rice. There cotton mills are
worked by human beings of eight to
leighty years of age on 20 cents day.
Those that are housekeeping you con-
tent for their own temporary convent
ence, have only to set up few more
cotton mills over there. The cry will
come to the American workers your
market is lost--protective duties at
home cannot help-production must
be eheapened." Then there will be
cloads in your blue skies. Just sit
and reflect. There are sandy plains
in Sudan, with the Nile conveniently
nearby and Astounding, and also there
are little "niggers" and big Arabs
there, who will grow cotton on ten
Evening star., 1926-04-26

1903 CLIFTON sT-Near Central HiEh
School rooms housekeeping: desirable
exposure for Summer; S65.
Evening star., 1926-04-26

ROCKSBORO 11l7 r ST S.w.-Elev ator
service: one opening room. kit. bath.
Evening star., 1926-04-26

STANLEY ARMS-I2th st.. above Mass
ave; just completed. Now ltsting for hne
vator. Apis. consisting OF ent. hall. largo
liv.. rooms. dressing closet equipped With
builtin bed. bath. Kitchen. about half with
Evening star., 1926-04-26

Il6 c ST E--tNFJRNlSHED APT. lst
floor. rooms, bath. large screened LWtmn.."'
a elnrtrirjty. S65 Apply I46 G ne. 29'
Evening star., 1926-04-26

rnette and bath Ea> for cooking and ,leht
1urnished. Si3. 80 month T l. f
RI FTHERFORD, Inc. Main 40.
Evening star., 1926-04-26

1885 PHELPS PLACE--Near Conn. ave.
Refined apt building: elevator: 3 rooms.
Housekeeping bargain; furnished; Il Se,
Evening star., 1926-04-26
Observation-Disclosures
Main 1927

1928 FLORIDA AVE.
ali rooms o;sae seneo reoms ana neW reproof
plenty Of hot water. heat and closets.
VIM H. KYLE,
IAN NV Main 1927.
Evening star., 1926-04-26

1900 PARK RID. Corner 18th st.-Second
floor. separate entrance: o rooms. housekeep-
exposed: $40; bargain. Also rooms. first
floor at 1902 Park rd.. with gas. $50.
Evening star., 1926-04-26

TILDEN HALL APARTMENT HOTEL.
3945 Conn ave.--Delightful for Summer:
cafe. switchboard. elevator service. Only
one unfurnished apt. available. We have
waiting list for furnished suites Resident
manager.
Evening star., 1926-04-26
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
THE MACOMB,
372O MACOMB ST.

Brand-new apartment building. completely
detached. Very desirable ARRANGEMENTS OF
one room kitchen Murphy bed and 3 rooms.
reception hall and bath. These apartments
have never been occupied: immediate occu-
pancy $4,000 and $4,000.
Evening star., 1926-04-26

CATHEDRAL MANSIONS
2oOO 3OOO-3lOO Connecticut Ave.
Largest Apartment Group in the World.
Exclusive Environment-Facing Government Park.
Attractive Apartments-Al Large Outside Rooms
This Wonderful Apartment Colony Containing SIS Apartments
Affords Every Homelike Comfort and Convenience
Delightful and Cool in Summer and Well Heated in Winter
Elevators-3 Switchboards.
DINING ROOM IN CENTER BUILDING.
3OO-Car Garage and Filling Station in Rear
Your Immediate Inspection Is Invited
Resident Manager Each Building
Will Be Glad to Show Our Furnished and Unfurnlshed
Apartments of Room and Bath to Rooms and Bath
Office Center Building.
5000 Conn. Ave. NV Phone Adams 48OO
20.
Evening star., 1926-04-26

s ROOMS AND RATH--IN VERY GOoi'
condition. rent very reasonable: Gail toI.
aos0 Nf'',G:' or inquire of anitor. THE ROYAL
APIS I3E4 Girard 81 u
Evening star., 1926-04-26

S55-(I4tn AND COLUMBIA RoADt-lN-
sprct Ant 4 30l5 IAN St n.w.--6 rooms
and bath: ami open. no" ENSIElH
t[ROS Tlnp
Evening star., 1926-04-26

$40 NEWTON ST-Near Ga. ave. trolley.
Modsrn new apt Pho building IL Ana amd snnd.v. Repre-
One room kitchen alcove and bath; ample
closets, Desirable for young couple seeking
low-priccd apts. $40 Up. Only few left.
Evening star., 1926-04-26

THREE LARGE ATTRACTIVE ROOMS.
Iyjtehpn and bath tall outsIdel; quiet; IN
exclusive section. Possession May !. S64 20
al 4o0S-W ~
Evening star., 1926-04-26

MODERN AND NEW. 3 ROOMS AND BATH.
llaS Wisconsin ave; ami. h. h.: tire
Iroof huilding. low rent Apply "9l9 NJ
II II pninnl.i.. ! HIN.
Evening star., 1926-04-26

300 Del ave. s.w.--G r.. ...... Sa2 :"
do5 G. gW--j r................ ... - -
llS You n vt r H. am. . 90 o.
FLOYD T.. DAVIS COMPANY.
.33 18th ST NV. Main 3J3-353
"t;" EYE ST NV ROOMS ANI
oath hOt-U atcr heat. cleo. Newly palnto.
and papered SO.
JANIS NORRIS WOODWARD, ReL.9a,o.
1..3 10Th 81 NV. Nam Jso>