davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-27


less to save themselves, Senator Clapp
dashed to the rescue, passing his other
two grandchildren, who looked on in
terror. Before he could reach the spot
Edna sank beneath the water.
Little Virginia was still conscious.
retaining enough strength to grab
her grandfather's shoulder as he
reached the hole. He pulled her to
shore and summoned aid, but it was
some time before the body Of Edna
was pulled from the water.
Taken to Alexandria.
She was taken to the Alexandra
Hospital, but efforts to resuscitate her
were futile. Her parents were pros
trated when they received news of the
tragedy.
Funeral arrangements had not been
completed this morning.
Capt. Armitage is on duty with the
Quartermaster Corps here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-27
Could Beat Army.
GOAL is 300 MILES LONG.

A line Of tiny islands. stretched over
wa;erv exnanSe OF some 300 miles. Is
Continued on Page 2. Column -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-27

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi-
tion is delivered to Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-27
DASH OVER PACIFIC
BY RIVAL PLANES
MAY START TODAY
Feverish Preparations Go
ForWard-Patrick May Be
Passenger of Army.
WEATHER CONSIDERED
FAVORABLE FOR HOP
Navy Continues to Shroud Grace
Plans-Smith Hopes to Start
Before Sundown.

SAN FRANCISCO. Calf. June %
CP).-Mai. Gen. Mason Patrick, chief
of the Army Air Corps, arrived
here today to give the final word TO
Iieuts. Lester j. Maitland and AL
bert Hagenberger on their nonstop
fight to Honolulu. Rumors that
Gen. Patrick might make the
flight were heard in Army circles
and when asked il he would go,
the general replied: Il would pre-
fer not to answer that question at
this time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-27

Continued on Page 4, Column ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-27

~ g. Weather Bureau Forecast.l
Fair and continued cool tonight; to-
morrow fair, with slowly rising tenn.
perature.
observation-disclosures, SO. at 1890
. pm. yesterday; lowest, 81, at am.
today. Full report on page 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-27

Continued on Page 5. Column 81
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-07-25
Yacht Party Held for Woman's Death
Uncle Sam Gains Land Along
Border as RiUeY MOUeS South


SAN BE NIT0, Tex, July 25.-The
whole Rio Grande Valley is moving
southl
As result OF this action Uncle
Sam, with the assistance Of time
End nature. is peacefully. although
slowly, acquiring Mexican territory.
Authority for the figures on the
shifting of the river Il the Interna-
tional Boundary Commission. mem
bors Of which, representing the
United States and Mexico. have been
making surveys Of the Rio Grande
OT the first time since 1911.
Adds 5000 Acres.
Since that time Mother Nature has
been going along, unn9ticed, heaving
sighs which raised the river TO high
points and signs which sent IL back
10 low levels. And in this colossal
signing. the washing back and forth
Of waters, some times turbulent,
sometimes lazy, but always moving,
more than 5000 acres in round num-
bers, have been added 10 Uncle Sans
domains.
According 20 r. f.. Fishburn. con-
sulting engineer for the international
Boundary Commission. representing
the United States, and Almanac
SantacIuz. Jr., consulting engineer
representing Mexico, this territorial
addition is caused by the formation
Of bancos. which are horseshoe
shaped cutoffs caused by the rivers
changing its course from U-shape 10
straight line. Sometimes these cut
offs add 4 piece Of land 90 Mexico,
sometimes to the United States
During the last 16 years the river
has been prejudiced in favor OF
Uncle Sam, and has given him about
fConfinued on page two.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-07-25
MayExpectEmbGyg0
Unless Cleanup Host
Fruit IS Made 0tOnce

(Which shall it be-guavas and
peaches or grapefruit and oranges n
This j. the question propounded BY
James Zetek. federal entomologist,
who states that the cooperation ex-
tended N cleaning up the citrus or
chArds 70 eradicate the Morelos frui-
fly is not being extended in the ei-
Tort TO clean up other host fruit.
6u&vas and peaches are host fruits,
the entOmologists state. and there
are 2 number Of guavas ia the Val
Icy, principally in Brownsville. which
remain q menace 10 the citrus fruit
industry.
Every day these fruit remain on
the tree increases the probability Or
rigid embargo on Valley citrus
ituit,' Mr.. Letek states. and added
that every Valley community should
take immediate steps TO destroy all
host fruit.
The question before the people
Of the Valley must be decided right
away, and II must be 4 clear cut ne-
cision." Mr. Zetck said.
Nobody wants to see the citrus
Industry in dagger. Aat vet unless
the public realizes that the presence
at this time of guavas and peaches
- a peru 10 thH, citrus industry. then
this, rae most valuable industry in
the VALLEY j. in great peril
THE horelos orange maggot lives
u guavas and peaches. The recent
thorough cleanup OF sour oranges
one off-scason fruit was time wasted
If the people of this Valley will not
get busy IL once and remove (and
Destroy all guavas and peaches.
This Is even more important than
the citrus cleanup.
Government eNpcrts believe that
the fruit fly outlook N very en-
couragiBg. They believe that no
maggots viii be found this fall and
winter. Bat this belief hinges up-
or q big "if.' The Valley will rid
itself Of this destructive maggot II
the people viii maintain his host.
Tree period This period is now on
and If il is not observed. then tn,
outlook j gloomy and the citrus
grove : may expect an embargo.
"All guavas and peaches. whether
ripe or very green. must 20. and
right away. The proper thing to do is
% pull mp all guava trees as that i
the only sure way Of doing the jot
right
There arc other hosts for this f1y
and the people Of the Valley should
know what they are and not allow
any Of them 10 grow during this
host-frce ncr riod. These fruits are:
mango. sapodilla. white sapoie, apple
pear mot the aguacatel. ounce
guayaba. peach. apricot. Nancy
apple. and plums. Government ex.
p-rts consider all OF the sapoteS q.
possible hosts.
The Lower Rio Grande Valley Oh
tanned from he federal government
4 the most icnient treatment. Thi
was done because the people of th'
\ Valley agreed 70 rlirTain thi
host-free period. II the Valley fall.
down on this promise, the flv vii
again appear and the fight viii b.
fConfinnen m mage rwnl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-07-25
THEATER Deal
ABOUT READY
Nix Conferring With
Probable Lessees
Here

IL hope TO know by tonight wheth-
er the theatre deal will go through, .
said J. VI. Nix, San Antonio and
Brownsville capitalist, who is c-n-
templating the erection Of $3.50, 900
amusement plant here. upon his ar
rival Monday morning.
Mr.. Nix arrived here with Henry
i. Phelps. san Antonio architect.
and was TO hold conferences with
parties who have expressed them
selves as willing to lease the the
ater
Mr.. Nix said that everything de-
pended on whether the structure
could be leased. "It will be built II
we can lease IT to some one" he
said.
II was announced little over q
week ago that Mr. Nix and his as
sociates contemplated the erection
os = large theatcr NJ the intersec-
tion of Levee with Eleventh Street
where he owns lots directly across
from his Hotel FL Jardin.
Those who are reported to Ia
interested in leasing the theater ar-
John Tanning and Ed Brady. owners
Of theaters in Brownsville and San
Renito. Brown White. Of san BenitO
an associate of Mr.. Brady. also il
reported as interested IN the leasing
of the proposed tkeatcr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-07-25

ARREST SALESMAN
FOR THEFT OF CAR

LOS ANGELES. Calf. July 25.-lPl
Federal officers arrested Clifton
Davidson -. cosmetic salesman, here
yesterday n a suspected member Of
ar automobile theft ring accredited
with the theft OF more than zoe
ears.
The authorities declared the most
OF the stolen ears were transported
from the states III which they were
stolen TO other states. the engine
numbers and the bodies changed ana
sold to innocent purchasers.
The specific charges against David
son was the theft II an automob in
Fort Worth. Texas. and transporting
il 10 Long Beach where he sold IL.
Federal officers said several ad-
ditional arrests probably would be
made here. They declared they
were prepared to ask indictments OF
nearly dozen wealthy men in Cali
fornia. Texas. New Mexico and Ari-
zona. These men we're said 20 have
accepted cash payment In helpirg
the actual automobile thieves.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-07-25
new ALTITUDE
RECORD MADE
Height of $4,000 Feet
Reached by Ameri-
can Flier Today

WASHINGTON, ID. a., July 25.--tFl
After battling flames on his air
plane to protect the records of an
unofficial worlds record altitude
flight estimated III $4,000 feet, Lieu
tenant x. C. Champion. naval flier,
received the stunning news from tbs
bureau Of standards today that on
preliminary reading his battered
Paragraphs would only show $4,000
feet.
Unless revised readings should
change this result. Champion must
foI the present at least. leave 10
Calico, the Frenchman, the Official
honor u having flow highest-i0.-
$50 feet.
The Paragraphs were badly dam
aged by the fire which broke out on
the plane during Champions de-
naming with the plane in order that
he might save them.
One Of the Paragraphs seemed en-
tirely destroyed but the other ap-
nearcd To be only slightly damaged.
The blaze broke out as Champion
was descending.
Callizo. the Frenchman, ascended
40.S20 feet last August. and his
figures are recognized information
ally - the highest for airplane rec
ord
Champion already holds the un-
official record for altitude for sea-
planes, having reached a height ot
33.455 feet at Hampton Roads ~
Nav
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-07-25
POLICEMAN FACES
SLAYINC CHARGES

SULPHUR SPRINGS. Texas. July
25.--tPt-Policeman Frank Weaver.
charged with killing Erccl Irwin and
shooting his father nolph Irwin. Sat
urday afternoon while taking Dolph
Irwin 90 the police station. was re-
leased late Sunday night under slH.-
600 bond in the first case and $1,000
in the second.
The elder Irwin continues in c-it-
ieal condition at q hospital
Funeral services of Ercel Iryin
were held Sunday afternoon az CAT
fords chapel. community near here.
Hundreds of persoHs attended the
Se-Vircs.
Policeman Weaver had arrested the
elder Irwin SATURDAY. ard while tax
inv hir, "a iail lndulged N an slteT-
cst'o- with the vag-~ Trivia, which
recalled y nc lAac..as.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-07-25
ARREST FARM
COMPANY HEAD
Electra Man Charged
With Embezzling
Elevator Funds

WICHITA FALLS, Texas, July 2a.
Up W. II. Andrews. head of tn
Farmers Elevator Company Of Elec-
ira. affairs Of which are in the
hands OF trustee. gave bond Of
$1,000 Monday for appearance %
answer W charge of cmbezzicmrnt
following his arrest at Electra sun
day night by deputies working un-
der INSTRUCTIONS Of Sheriff W. g..
Bradley.
Mr.. Andrews. who explained hc
was at the home " brother in
Grandfield. Okla. when he learned
Sunday that a charge had been filed
against him, said he left thcrc for
Electra soon after receiving the in
formation.
Obviously under terrific nervous
strain as ne sat in Sheriff Bradley
office Monday while awaiting APP
proyal Of his bond Mr.. Andrews
made a brief statement 70 a Wichita
Falls Times reporter, which he said.
probably will be amplified when he
had somewhat recupcratcd.
The substance of the brief state
meEt was that the Fnrmc rE Elevator
Company Of Electra II for the mo-
ment at least insolvCnt; that there
will be q loss 10 creditors which. be-
declared, will ~ temporary only.
and that the conditions Of the COM
pany's financial affairs ~ in no way
due to criminality on the part Of
any person, but is due 20 business
Teverses.
"Yes. there will ~ Insses--at
least there will ~ delay before
creditors of the company get ali
that is owed them Mr.. Andrews
said. "But ! will pay IN. every dol
Tar az III. ii Cod leaves breath in my
body long enough"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-07-25
NEGRO SLAYER
IDENTIFIED BY
WOMAN VICTIM
Three Under Arrest;
Widow Gives Details
Cold-Blooded MUIR
der of Husband

MACON. Ga. July 25.-tPl-Identi-
fled by Mrs. W. 7. Andrews. 20. as
the negro who killed her husband,
robbed the body, then attacked her
and shot her through the mouth
early yesterday near Milan, Wilmer
Galloway was in Bib5 county Jail
here today.
Galloway and two other negroes
were brought here last night from
McRae, where Il mob OF 1000 had
prepared TO storm the Telfair cOunr
~ Jail.
Mrs. Andrews was in an Eastman,
Ga, hospital in critical condition.
The three negroes were arrested
in shack about mile from the
scene shortly after word Of the crime
was received by authorities. One Of
the negroes had smeared his hands
and feet with tar, which Sheriff T..
y Mullis said was indicative that
the negro was preparing for flight,
a. the tar smearing method often
Was used BY fuTitives to throw
bloodhOunds off the scene in case
they were followed.
Negroes ASK For Ride
Dir. and Mrs. Andrews, prominenr
young residents of Alamo. Ca, were
enroute To Perry, Fla, where Mrs.
Andrews father WAS reported dying
Near Milan they stopped at a road
side filling station for water. Two
negroes approached and asked for 4
ride u their shanty. just "shorl
distance up the road Without
awaiting permission. Mr.. Andrews
told authorities. one Of the negroes
got into the back seat of their au-
tomobile and the others stood on the
running board.
When the "shanty" was reached
the negroes refused to get out and
one. whom Mrs. Andrews identified
later as Galloway. reached over with
pistol in his hand and shot Mr.
Andrews through the head. As her
husbands body rolled to the grouna
the same negro. after removing $50
&EOm Mr.. Andrews pockets. forced
MIS-. Andrews from the car. threw
her TO the ground and a few mo.
ments later as she struggled to arise
shot her through the mouth. Mrs
Andrews fell unconscious and the
negroes fled. apparently believing
her dead.
AeNNlNg dittE pfoDAoiN an nouE
Mrs Andrews made her way 20 :
nearby house. but was refused ad
mission when she tried to tell bel
story. Further on she gained the
home of X. l.. Kinchens. a farmer
Here, first aid was given her
word Of the crime telephoned X
Police Chief VI. WI Dowdy III Milan
and party started back to th'
automobile where the body Of Mr.
Andrews was found.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-07-25
'Classifieds' IS Word in
Herald Contest for Week

The new key word for The Her.
aif's "bushel ~ words contcs. tbs
week is ~Classifieds- word that
contains more possibilities than let
tcrs- - has been attrSted hy hun-
drcds of regulAr users uf The Herald
classified columns.
Photography" was shc word used
last week. and II provided contest
fans with plenty of work Mrs Bruce
Underwood. 3O5 State National Bank
building. Brownsvillr. WIS &inlcr Ny
The first prize Of 81. with lT6 words.
lfe secnrd nFiTp award went ID
Niml ! rnhrll Coz Sam Houstn-
Boulevard. san Brnito. who rurrerd-
~ ia llakinR up ! list of - words.
The third awr-d wen. 10 F-ances
Kaufman q Brewnsvillc with 4 list
~ / 4c words.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-07-25
bar KLANFROM
LEGION PARADE
Army and Legion Men
Concur in No Per-
nit Decision

FORT RILEY. Kansas, July 25.-
lF)-The ku Klnx klan of Junction
City, Kansas, was today denied per-
mission To march in a parade Of the
18th cavalry and band OF the reg
ular army here and floats of various
posts of the Kansas American Le-
gion in annual convention here. The
parade is to be held in Junction City
tomorrow.
Members OF the klan asked Brig
adler General Charles J. Symonds,
commaniant Of Fort Riley, to per-
init their organization 70 march in
thee pa ade.
General Symonds, feeling it was
legion affair, pat the question TO j.
+. Gaitskill. department commander.
You don't have to pass the buck
any farther. general" Gaitskill re-
piled. THE American Legion of Kan
saS says mo- TO the Ku klux Khan"
Il am glad" General Spmonds re-
marked, for. had you permitted the
klan a. march with you. would
have felt il my duty 70 withdraw our
troops and band from the process
sion"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-07-25
MARSHALL MEN
Face TRIAL ON
EIGHT CHARGES
Alleged Floggers Are
Charged With Viola
ton Anti-Mask Law,
And Bribery

MARSHALL. Texas, July 25.-tH1
livery seat in the court house here
was filled when Harrison county'S
flogginw ease came 10 trial this
morning with anc Anderson. veal
thy dairy farmer. In the Defendants
chair for the third time.
Dewitt Osborne. tenant on the
Anderson farm, IL charged jointly
with HIM nn seven indictments for
the state anti-mask laws
and on one misdemeanor charge.
Anderson is also under bond on
charge of bribery III connection with
an offer Of an automobile and 500
made IN the victims Of the fl0gginE.
Anderson has been convicted OF
murder and also tried in federal
court for peonage.
The state announced ready when
court opened at y o'clock tnis morn
ing. The halls Of the courthouse w~Ie
crowded with the witnesses that
have been summoned by the de-
fcnsc.
It n believed that the testimony of
these Harrison county residents viii
be offered this afternoon in an ef-
fort 10 have the court grant
change Of venue.
The defense presented a motion
for d change Of venue az lO.3O o'clock
and Offered twenty witnesses. court
adjourned until 1880 o'clock when
argument on the motion began
The defense presented fourteen
motions for change of venue on the
fourteen charges against the two
men. The state answered the first
motion which was based on the
charge ~ approaching d residence
while under disguise against Dewitt
Osborne.
The defense sought 10 have the
motions all argued at the same time.
Because uf the objection Of the state
counsel. composed nf NV assistant nt-
torney general. Galloway Calhoun,
the local county attorney, John =.
Taylor. and Major Myron Blalock.
law partner of former Lieutenant
Governor I'll WI Davidson. the court
decided 70 hear argument on Os-
borne cases separately.
Twenty witnesses were ordered to
appear for thc afternoon session
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-07-25
DELUHON THAT HE
WAS PLOT VICTIM
CAUSE OF SUICIDE

SAN FRANCISCO. Calf, July 25.
--.4'b-A suicide note apparently
written By Congressman Maurice l..
Crumpacker Of Portland. Ore. short
ly before nv leapcd tD hi death in
San Francisco bay yesterday was
found today and indicated the rep
resentatiye was suffering under the
delusion that he was the victim Of a
plot.
The note. which was turned over
20 the police read in part:
I'm sorry | cant live 10 help pro-
tcct my family that they might hear
my side ~ the story. Good bye Cut
IN fhis wife). Jim. Tod ard Peter.
I've tried to cali you but they will
not connect me.
"Thfy have killed me-. Take good
care of our fine boys. J must ret
thir iE some ones hand. Every erl-
pIoyce is against me. God bless
you, Maurice"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-07-25
Two Women
Adm Robbing
Virginia Bank

WINCHESTER. Va. July 25.-'Pi-
The Mount Jackson National Bank of
Mount Jackson. Shendoah county,
Virginia was held up and robbed Of
81 600 today By man and two w0m-
escaped IN an automobile after
sight.
q. |. nellinfer. bookkcener. told
police he recognized the man a.
Kirby Il. DellinEeT. his cousin. form
eIly Of Mount Jackson. He said that
re did rot know the women. VINO
were described rs between 80 and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-07-25
Point Isabel Youth
Killed By Accident

POINT ISABEL. Texas. July 25.-
Nargareto Selgero. employed BY the
San Benito Fish Company. is dead
as a result of the accidental dis
charge Of loaded shotgun. which
IN was carrying while attempting to
board a skiff manned BY Captaia
Santapa and his fishing crew. who
were fishing near Bird Island Sat
urday. July 20. about O'Clock. The
shot entered his side and ~ died in-
stantly.
The fishermen we're forced 20 wait
nine hours before enough wind to
bring them 10 port sprung M.
Burial took rlace ~ soon as the
crew arrived Tie was q native or
the Point having been born and
raised there and is survived Sy a
widow and two small children.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-07-25
Kearns May Block
Championship Bout

NEW YORK. N. MI. July 25.-tAH
Unless there Is settlement Of his
financial differences with Jack
Dempsey, the iatters former man
Ager. Jack krArna. will take legal
steps " block the proposed DcmP-
sey-Tunnty return fight in Septeri-
ber.
Kcnrns made this announcement
before leaving for Chicago. where he
said Nv viii prepare I'll legal cards
and be ready TO meet the fight
with a brand new set Of iniune-
tions and law suits" III necessary,
IN his effort tD recover about $685.
600 wv claims Dempsey owes him un-
der their ola contract.
. Prospects Of settlement, how
ever. we're seen in the disclosure
that kearns conferred yesterday
with Leo NJ Flynn. DrmpSey's man
ager. during u golf match.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-07-25
ARKANSAS MAN BUYS
MONUMENT, SHROUD,
AND THEN SUICIDES

HORATIO. Ark. July 25.-tFi-
After purchasing his shroud and
monument. J. ID. Cox. 90, committs
suicide by taking poison in his home
here Sunday. Ill health I'M believed
to have been the cause of his action.
The body was discovered by mem
bers Of his family. Two notes were
found. one telling his family good
bye and the other giving directions
for burial
His shrOud was found IN his r0ori.
Cox had purchased a monument \
short time ago.
Hc had been afflicted with cal-
Ger In an eye for some time.
Funeral services were held here
Monday afternoon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-07-25
Suit Started Against
Tunney for Winnings

NEW YORK. n. Il. july 25.-ssPs&
Gene IurrFy. the heavyweight cham
rior rrl his w anaRrr, Billy Gibson
weyr nrmef today in aH artior be-
f7'u !" supreme court by Tim Mara.
Sew YORK SPORTSMAN. who ia suing
urrirr INK alleged agreement for ten
ur- cent w the s2DDDU1 which Tun-
rer received for defeating Jack
Dempsey lest September. and for Is
per ceat OF the money the champion
has made since then
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-07-25
THREE FACING
MURDER CHARGE

FRANKLIN. La. July a5.-t4l--
While defense attorneys remained
silent as TO their plans, the state
announced today il was ready TO
start its effort 70 send three per-
sons to the gallows for the alleged
murder Of James J. Lebouef. super
intendent of the Morgan City branch
of the Louisiana Public Utilities
company.
Trial az the three defendants.
Mrs.. Ada Bonner Leboues. widow
Of the victim; nr. Thomas r. Dre-
her. prominent Morgan City physi-
cian; and James Bcadie. fNhtrman
and trappcr. AZ scheduled to begin
at 10 o'clock in the st. Mary parish
court house.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-07-25

Those receiving honorable men
tior are George Edmonton. San Be
nito. Route 5; Helen Vance. Box s6,
Brownsville: Pansy LouEhridge.
Brownsville, Route =. and Mrs. C ".
Perkins. Box s6s. Brownsville. Tex
as
The contest is open to all. The let
rers "a the key word will be found
in advertisements III The Herald.
Look for chem and enter the contest.
The rules of rhe contest are:
RULES FOR CONTEST
H.rr are the rules in The Her
aldTa Weekly BusheI Of Words
conieSt.
Seven dollars In cash prizes viii
be given away each wrek; 81 Is .
tccntifue Cd page twy-.-