davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-06-07
YALE CREWS WORK
 HARD FOR VICTORY
OarSmen Already Starting Daily
 GTindS on Thames

Gales Ferry, Con..Jun [ P)- Yale's training quarters here are we'll filled this year as the squad which came over from New Haven yesterday numbered 1T undergradu- atcs, the manager and assistants. coaches, walters and kitchen staff, making & total Of about 60.
 Coach Ed Leader came today. The launches which were at New Lon don yesterday were brought up the river also today and were ready for the afternoon pactice.
 The equipment of the cews in- cluding the shells, was brought over from New Haven in two baggage cars and was unloaded by the fresh man squad under direction of Man ager Jessup and Frank Holmes, the latter a veteran boatman who has watched over the Yale shells for 15 years.
 Chef McNally of the Y club will have charge of the training tables as in the past.
 Payne Whitney captain Of the 1898 crew and for years member of the rowing committee, has sen. his yacht Captiva here for use by the crews duding the training per iod. Next Sunday the varsity squad will go for a sail on the sound in the Captiva, and the next Sunday F. F. Hutton's boat Hussar will be used.
 The boat squads here follow:
 Varsity Welles, coxswain; Laughlin, stroke; Warren, seven; Captain Kingsbury, six; Cannon, five; Quarter, four; Clark, three; Bartholomew. two; Robinson, bow.
 Junior varsity Stewart cox swain; Whitney stroke; Wardell, seven; Crosby, six: Bunce, five; Rus sell, four; Durant. three; Griggs, two; Moseley, bow.
 Combination -- Gilman, coXswain; Francisco, stroke; Terbell. seven; Calender, six; Davis, five; Coollman. four; Look. three; Goodwin, two; Wilmerding, bow.
 Freshman Hunt. coxsWain; Wright, stroke; Wickwiro, seven; Brewster, six; Paine, five; Schroeder, four; Burllng, three; Morton, two; Morris, bow.
 Examinations began today and these will continue throughout the week
New Britain herald., 1926-06-07
Boston Has Coldest
 June 6 in Il Years

Boston, June Pl-This city look cd hopefully today for a predicted change in weather after the coldcst June 6 in 4 years. While other parts of the country reported sum- mer war lth, Boston experienced a cold and drizzily day with the mini. mum temperature of IS degrees. Only one other station reported a colder day, Headpost, Nc, where the mercury dropped to the 46 mark. Boston's maximum yesterday of 52 was in sharp contrast to that Of q year ago when the official maximum of 100 was recorded.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-07
DAMASCUS FIGHT TOLD BY FRENCH
800 Rounds Fired and II Killed
 in BOnbardment

Damascus, June [ GP-"The april 1 cots revolt' is the term used by the l French soldiers to designate the sporadic warfare going on around | this city between bands of brigands and unorganized rebels occuping the Damacus Gardens and the French forces, The presence of the rebels is preventing the gardeners from gathering thousands of tons of apri- cots, which ripen, fall and rot on the ground.
 The gardens belong to wealthy proprietors, who parade about Damascus giving utterance to Fran cophile sentiments. but who never theless last October are said to have made a pact with the same bandits against the French. They now ask that French soldiers be sent to pro- tect their fruit gathering. At the same time they have received an of fer of protection from the rebels if they give them one-third of their crops.
 The present situation has been in progress since the bombardment of the Midan quarter of Damascus by the French May 6.
 Exhaustive inquiries made by a special correspondent of the Asso- ciated Press have made 1t possible to determine the responsibility, reduce facts to a real proportion and give fcrIrras of +ba lyilIad apJ wounded J,, the Midan bombardment Although 2 month has passed since, the bonn bardment. this is the first authentic account published of the affair.
 During the first days Of May Colonel Clement Grandcourt. con- manding the French Damascus gar- rison, was informed by the intelli- gence service that bandits were con- centrating and gathering ammuni- tion in a tumbledown house in the Midan quarter for a concerted at tack on Damacus, the night of May 7.
 Colonel Grandcourt warned brig ands that unless they ceased all military activities within 30 hours the quarter in which they were To- cated would be bombarded. AS soon as they received the warning the rebels hastened to evacuate the women and children, who took refuge in the Gardens of Damascus and adjoining villages, but continued to concentrate munitions. When the hour fixed in the ultimatum struck Colonel Grandcourt opened fire on the quarter, which is more than mile from the center Of the city.
 In all 6n0 rounds were fired. Sev- cral shells hit the store Of muni- lions gathered by the rebels, caus- ing explosions, resulting in heavy loss of life.
 The French authorities announce that the number of persons killed was 71, while an influential Damas- GUS resident, whose sympathies are with the rebels. declares that the number of persons killed was about 100 and the wounded 250. Of whom IS have died.
 In the garden battles since June the bandits have lost 60 men killed and so made prisoners. The French losses have not been heavy. There are machine guns posted every 200 yards around Damascus. The rebels have no cover.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-07

caught with a Spanish style wreath and lilies of the valley. She carried a bridal bouquet Of roses and lilies Of the valley. The maid of honor wore a gown of orchid trimmed with Chantilly lace with hat to match. Her bouquet was of roses.
 After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the brides parents which was prettily decorated in pink and white.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-07
MISS BRODZIK BRIDE OF
 ATTORNEY L, ]. COLON
Pretty Wedding Takes Place This Morning At Church of
 Sacred Heart,

The wedding of Miss Polly Marian Brodzik, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Frank Brodzik of 34 Orange street, and Attorney Lawrence Joseph Go Ion. son of Mir. and Mrs. Stanley Co., lon Of Berlin, took place this morn- ing at 7:30 o'clock at the Secred Heart church.
 Miss Stella Colon. sister of the groom. was the maid of honor and John F. Brodzik, brother of the bride, best man. Catherine Higgins was the flower girl.
 The bride was attired in q gown of white satin crepe trimmed with all over lace with a veil to match,
New Britain herald., 1926-06-07
B. X P. woMEN's CONVENTION

Philadelphia, June T P}-Business and professional women from sixty three cities in the United States and Canada will gather in Philadelphia Wednesday for the seventh annual convention of the Quota club inter national. incorporated. Among the delegates will be women executives who have attained distinction in positions usually held by men. As a service club. Quota is the sister of Rotary.
 Fifteen hundred women are ex- pected to attend the convention, and they will represent more than 200 bu-inesses and professions.
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1926-06-07
CROMWELL TEAM WINS

The West Ends of Cromwell de- feated the Federal A. c. of Middle town at Cromwell Saturday after noon by g to 4. Randall pitched wonderful ball for the winners and shut out the Federals until the eighth, when a series of fumbles and wild throws allowed them to score four runs. The Cromwell catcher, R. Romegialli, injured his ankle, but returned in the ninth and gamely finished.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-07
Union Street Woman
 Found Dead in Bed

Mrs Paraska Bohatczuk, aged 43 wife of Jake BohatcZuk of 54 Union street, was found dead in bed yes terday morning. Medical Examiner Dr. John Purney gave the cause of death as heart trouble.
 Mrs. Bohatczuk is survived by her husband, two daughters, Mary in Galicia and Annie in New York, and a son, George, of this city.
 The funeral will be held tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock from the ukrainian church. Burial will be in Ukrainian cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-07
A. 4. 4. CONVENTION
What Agencies Shall Tax Auto Own
 CTS To Be AsCcrtaincd.

Chicago, June : P>-A definite na- tionwide agreement as to what agen- cies shall tax automobile owners and what such special taxes shall be used for is the greatest need of the mo- toring public, President Thomas P. Henry of the American Automobile association said today at the opening of that hody's annual convention.
 In it's two-day session, the conven- ton will discuss motor legislation, taxation, safety work and highway construction. Compulsory automo- bile liability insurance probably will be condemned, delegates said.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-07
His Party Defeated, Tokyo Mayor Quits

Tokyo, June ' CP-Mayor Zeko Nakamura of Tokyo rendered his resignation today following an over whelming victory for the Kenseikai in the election for the municipal as- sembly held Friday and Saturday.
 Mayor Nakamura has held office since October, 1924. The Kenseikai is the party of the national govern ment, and although the mayor of Tokyo is appointed by the cabinet, Mayor Nakamura is not in sympathy with the Kenseikai group in the city assembly.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-07
AIR MAIL SERVICE OPENS
Pliers Starts Between Chicago And
 The Twin Cities

Chicago, June ' Pt-Inaugurating air mail service between Chicago and the Twin cities-Minneapolis and St. Paul. with intermediate stops en route, Pilot Dan Riser left Haywood field here at 6:1S a. m., central stan. dard time today
 Chicago now Is the terminus of tour interstate air mail routes -- planes on the transcontinental route he Chicago-Dallas leg. the Chicago Detroit route and the northwest leg opened today-alI landing at May wood field.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-07

MT. and Mrs. Colon left on we'd ding trip to New York and Washing. ton, D. C., and upon their return will reside at 34 Orange street.
 Attorney Colon occupies a law of- flee with Judge William F. Mangan and Attorney Elias T. Ringrose at PIP Main street.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-07
MAY FREEZE, FISH INTO ICE
Take Blocks To Chicago Aquarium
 and Thaw Them Ont

Chicago, June ' Ps-The possi- bility of transporting Alaskan blacktish to Chicago by freezing them into solid blocks of ice, and then thawing them back to life is being investigated by Walter II. Chute. associated director of the $2,ooo,o0o Shedd aquarium to be erected here.
 Early investigation has determin- ed that the fish, principal food Of natives of northern Alaska, have un- usual vitality, and are as lively as ever when thawed out even after weeks.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-07
SoTRE DANiE-AR,fY CAME

New York, June 2 Pl-Thc Notre Dame-Army football game this year will be played Saturday, November 1S, at the Yankee stadium, accord ing to the announcement by Busi- ness Manager Ed Barrow Of the Yankees. The game will mark the only appearance In the east this year of Knute Rocknes great ma chine. It also will he the only con-
New Britain herald., 1926-06-07

Incidentally this cowboy Is a cam
 era fiend and it is his camera, rather than the usual six shooter, that aids in the final denouement. News reels
 and comedy specials also are being shown.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-07
CABINET RESIGNS

Teheran Persia, June ' LP,-The Persian cabinet has resigned. Mos towf-El Mamalek has been invited to form a new ministry.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-07
ADMINISTRATION

Tonight at Parsons Thcater the new Courtney Savage comedy. "Thty All Want Something" will be given
New Britain herald., 1926-06-07

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR YOUR WANTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-07
Lemon PIE.


Adelia Biggs started guilty as her
the barn, where he had been clean
ing the ancient :flivyer. she started
again ~ he BnifEed, CHANGING from
the cook stoy9 to her face.
4sSmelis like something was burn
ing. Adela," he said IN his slow, gem
4 tie voice. .s
Adelia drew ii one.sided little smile.
MY dear mani, she said reproach.
fully There isn't a thing In the
oyen. She opened the door to show
him. The oven was indeed empty.
Clarence sighed and went into the
next room to recline upon the couch.
Adelia, left alone In the kitchen,
opened the window and nirted her
apron. IL
She had He'd to her husband. some
thing had been burning the lemon
pie she had attempted to make. Clar-
ence loved lemon pie, but she mad
never been d great hand at pie-naak-
Ing and lately could scarcely make
ONE that was at to eat. This parficu.
lar lemon pie. after many mistakes,
had calTnly incinerated itself. She
had snatched It forth and run with Il
Y the ash-barrel not two minutes be-
tore Clarence entered The smoke,
still lingering, was what he had
smelled.
Not for words would she have let
her husband know that she was not
just ~ deft-handed at 10 as she had
been git III when they were married.
But she did regret the lemon bic. III
was, g waste Of good material, besides
convincing her that she was no longer
what she was. More than this, it was
her third failure recently with lemon
pie and she was just about ready to
give up ever trying to make another.
Clarence, on his couch. soon ssiored
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-07
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received " Private Wire direct u M Star once

tempt being made to resume the up.
ward movement.
4 Considerable interest centered "a
the additional dealings IN the new
Fiat bon0s offered by syndicate
headed Ivy j.. p. Morgan q Co. The
10000 900 issue was offered publicly
at 80 end accrued interest, to Yield
7.6D per cent. and Immediately COM
mandeh q slight premium irl the open
market.
Efforts to bring about higher prices
for NewnOnt Mining were partly Alc-
,cessful After advancing points TO
So. the market encountered heavy
profit.fAking sales, which brought the
price back to the previous closing,
but Il subsequently, started forward
again A better demand appeared
for Wenden Copper. although there
were no changes An the outside metal
market.
Little could be said Of the trading
in the oil section. Price changes
generally were toward higher levels,
with q. good.eised demand for stand.
ard IL New York. &.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-07
By WILIIAM 4. HETFERNAN.

4 NEW YORK, July 7.Proft saies
evenly matched operations for the
rise In today's curb market dealings
In certain directions stocks continued
to improve, while In many recent fa.
vorites the tendency was toward
lower levels
Special buying came into the mar.
ket for Consolidated Laundrles fol-
lowing the statement that controlling
interests are planning TO recommend
the declaration Of q special : per
cent annual stock dividend III a6dis
ton to the regular cash distribution
of 81. It was pointed out that the
inauguration Of the additional stock
dividend would be In lire with the
policy Of other companies to permit
stockholders to share in additional
earnings.
Buying Of Consolidated Gas OF Bal
stimore accompanied further bidding
UP Of gas stocks on the big board.
Public utilities generally were taken
around prevailing prices, with no at.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-07
COTTON ADVANCES
ON PEST REPORTS
Reiterated Complaints OF In
scot Activities Lift It's
Value Today.
ny. shs Associased Press.

~ ne Aaaoctated Press.
NEW YORK. July I. Cotton III.
lures opened steady; July. 1892; oc.
toher, 1919; December. 1912; January.
1880; March, 1915. The market APP
pearsd TO be influenced early today
BY reiterated complaints Of insect &C.
tivities. The opening was point
higher on July. but generally I to a
points lower under realizing hi, iiuui-
dation, which was probably promoted
BY rather appointing Liverpool
cables.
Initial offerings were absorbed Oh
declines Of 3 or 10 points, however,
and after selling on f0 1870. DeceKh-
Der rallied to 1861 before the end Of
the FIRST hour, with the general mar
ket selling about 10 to 15I points net
higher. s
Approximations Of insect damage to
the crop seemed to be one Of the chief
factors on the advance. evidently pro-
NOTED by reports Of continued show.
cry conditions over the belt.
New Orleans Quotations.
NEW ORLEANS, July Z t41.vCot.
ton futures opened steady: July. l7.45;
bid; October, 1928: December, l6, 10:
January, 1919 asked. March, 1877.
The cotton market was steady today.
although Liverpool was lower than
due. First trades showed gains Of
3 points to q loss OF 2 points. The
Market soon turned easy on reports
of rain In the belt. and October trad.
cd down TO 1914, December to 1910
and the stiffness Of the July position
below yesterdays close. Later reports
Of showers, fears Of insect damage
and stiffness of the July position
caused q rally, October advancing TO
1913, December to 1879 and Jan
iiary to 1924. Toward the end Of the
iirst hour prices had eased on to IL
points from the highs on realizing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-07
UNION MADE POSSIBLE

NEW YORK, July 7 ~. wan
street hears that the unification plan
OF the ST. Louis-San Francisco Rail
way ana the Chicago, Rock Island and
Pacific has been made possible through
the sale through bankers Of $4,000. 900
par value common stock Of the
Frisco, the money being used In part
to buy $4,000 shares OF Rock Island
held under option. The Frisco stock
was held by the reorganization man-'
ayers, having been set aside 10 meet
claims but had not been used. The
sale Of 100000 Frisco collateral
notes provided the balance necessary
to obtain the Rock Island shares.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-07

,f4ICAGo, July 4 toes
Total United States shipments IA
GAYS: fradinR fair, market tfifie firmet:
OlxIa hOfsia and Arkansas sacked BllNE
srrfslnnhs ana Irish CDbblefe best,
.9bab s00: poor, 2.26; Tennessee sacked
CobbIere. 2:56as .00 California sacked
T.ona Nhikess. 55azs Kansas
sScIi6a Early Ohios ~ 6as s0o; Norht
s(,aroIina batf6l Cobb ex8 o0As q 3:
VIRGINIA barrel CobblerS. 5, 20as so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-07
A Fool and HIS Money.

The fact that q stock certificate IL
printed In fancy green scrollwork is.
no proof that IT is worth any more
than ordinary wall paper. Thousands
of people in Washington would have
asked their banker to tell them what
he knew of some supposedly wonder
ful investment,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-07
MrIT1N GsTrrL HIGHER.

NEW YORK, July 4 [r).--Heavy
melting steel has been advanced rs
cents 8 ton in the Pittsburgh dis
trict, varying from y16.6O to $16a6 4
ton. Al reduction OF 25 cents d ton
il reported for No. z foundry iron
and basic iron ct quotations Of
$17.76 to SIS d ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-07

PARIS: July 4 LfD Prices moved
irreguiariy on the bOurs6 today.
Three per cent rentks. as france so
centimes. ExchangG on London, 1S1
francs rs Ceiittmes. Five per cent
loan. ~ francs 46 cefltifaes. THE dol.
lar was quoted ct u francs Be cen:
times y. n q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-07
ouARANTrNE AlrrNnEI,.

An amendment to the Japanese bee.
tie quarantine has been announced by
the Federal horticultural Board per-
81 straw when used for packing arti.
cles other than fruit and vegetables.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-07
CAR MAKERS COUNT
ON FOREIGN TRADE.
Prime Factor II Keeping Up
Profits During First
Half Of 1926.
By j. 9. ROYLE.
Special Dispatch . me star.

NEW ynpu y,,tss 3 Ia ,r........ 49,
kets AZ tI,a e.css.. .,sz.... - 49,
~ Tasjntain 49, aa,,s Som..eu On y. n Nv
auton,ohila ,na.,st,. sss.S 49,, 81, ~ sns y
s,,.,,,,a eass.,,,. w. 3. ~ WsIe ~
naanths ina ssss,,,nas.S..Ss.. sns 49, 80
ra,in1 4 ne 80, paospsrous
60, 80 sol un
$500, ~, y. ......ae.... n1ysisE Ahu otner
IT, ~, . - 49,. z.
hl ~.
v,bich has 800 tsa.sa.1 49, 1870 aass.
"a ! s,aw bioh II. ~, 49, 80 ssVe ~
$40 e, sss.c. [se. - x.. NV
eipn h,,s,reas ,,o,., N eo =. ~.
Than S1flI, nm ,Isl, 80, - D0s.sl
Homes ~, : mater ~ c,,tt,n. !. At.4r,I
bttioT, of effher - =, ~. 800 3. ~
sharehoIders of the his 800, cnns ~ nv ~
which Is second il, Size onlv ~ Ford I
was the Immediate iYnpuiae hack al
the buying movement on the Stock
Exchange. Whether these hopes were
well grounded u q question. hut the
fact that the concern is in such q
position that the hopes are not i'm.
possible Is not debatable.
49,. S.l.. esaA ,voe zoo
1900 ssSvs.
New sales Of General Motors IN 1925
totaled $734, 592.5D2, as compared with
$685., O07, ass In 1924, and the proper.
ton Of net income accrtilng to Gen.
eral Motors amounted TO $100, 484, 1856,
as compared with $46,ss0. S8s. This
was equal to $1s.1b per share on the
common stock Including ~. 5Sl.s1l
nndissrlDuted earnings @ suDeadiar1es
ID lszo net income % That yeat
amounted g ~ per snaEe;
ln tne nrss Lnree menus eoa sr os q 90
year net income g, g ssa.ooa.sa ss W. -
double that Tor the cOEfoSpD0Otng De-
ROC OF 1870 ana was eqniValenI to
$685. per common share. Undis;
triDutea earnings q suoeloiasAes
would nave Drought TINS up % *I.Sv
snare. Inc peI1od snoWea . neE
gain TO surplus OF 1891 ,9O7, while
on March III 1875, the total Of cash
on hand, Government securities and
temporary loans, equaled x156, 300.
900. BY niid-May cash and securities
were 0fiicially stated to amount to
mo,e than Slc0. 300 ,OOO.
Tive have been two extra divi.
dends ieclafed this year ne latest q
day. M rs extremely strs close lose d I ths
General IN. tors f1lanarerrent sny tliai
thafe could r. other e,rffsz 9Iisfrihs,:
kfi0f1ss INT Il 50 Sslshf fhaf there ,vill
be- {. n 81 49, &,
They basA ti,sa attitude IL thA faot
kfhnf General Mntors n Is fl,e yoidas
81 4 program 81 sxpansion which WI
nracticaiIv ao,,hl., the. na,.erifv n
eveYv factory m. : 80 fhaf ,,rac
finnliw All rthn r,,,.ssI:.s ~ 4s~~s !, ~
- ,,s ,s-ad ~. ~. 49, "a, - ~. =.
sf,,S -,,hs;,i,s,.,, rs,..,s 49,. .sss -,
i,rs,ir scrr.,rts yukr.s -. ~ 4, ~
1900 T,srds Sor $500 49, ~ Y.
.eesst ,,,a,t,ss,.s -. 4 49, Y.
a. $500 snta,s ,.,,.s.,s -. ~
ana chsrLs = ...s,'. - = ~ q. ~. !"
ss M q. -, $50. ~ j
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~ ~, IN ss...t ~. 49,. - 49,
y tns L 1 tnat tne saass 10. % 1enssa
~
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.ennsa 49, az. ~. $3.50. ~ ~ y
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49,, s,tst,. - 49, ~
..a ..os nsy1 psoPle s
- 80 sl' W hOE IN ut
.lllls .,. =.
may AEliE o. concerns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-07

NEW York. July Especial.
New Fork bank cleAtings. 4l.0el 900. i
100000; New York Eederht Bank
credits, tSt sOe0 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-07
FOUR WEILs CoNPLETEpr

NEW YORK, July 4 t6o. Sinclair
pool, Oklahoma. with d total DAILY out
put Of 5000 barrels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-07
Washington Stock Exchange

wsshinEton Rwy. 4 Elec. 4s-S1 900
capital Traction co.--lo Il io4M 10 1t
Pofomac Elec. Pow pfd ,-l2 It los.
Potomac Elec. Pow. pfd. int. ctfl-<2 %
AFTER CALL.
A Capital Traction 6s--96O0 81 TOO II
Washingt0n Gas o. '33-S200 at 1O2 Al
Washington Gas Iieht--16 Il 69H. 10 II
COZ. II ct 90 y. 10 ct 90 n - N
Washington RWy. q Elec. pfd--l IS IS e ,
Money Can loans. and per cant.
Bid and Asked Prices.
s3s nnhfNC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-07

Some people marry iii IDEAL ana
sopAn 9 good deal. says the Once
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-07
salss II sTANDARD or IssuEs.


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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-07

Chestnut Farm Dairy 61fs.. 1Ql
n. O Paper Co. Mfk. o9, ~ 81
Pot. Joint Stock I'd BIZ. S.. 101 10:
sp ssS. Rl.s sls So,a sprsss ST.. 80 s.
Wardman PIX. Hotel 8 3Ss... 90