davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-23
Attacks G. 0. P. Record

Pointing out that President Cool
idge twice had vetoed the McNary-
Haugen bill, Smith said that no
adequate substitute ever was recon-
mended by the President.
A "reactionary element domi-
mates the Republican party today,
he declared.
ut assumes that a material pros
perity, the very existence of which
is challenged, is an excuse for po-
litical inequality. 1t makes the
concern of the Government, not
people, but material things" he
continued. II have fought this spirit
in my own State. 1 have had to
fight it and to beat it, in order to
place upon the statute books every
one of the progressive, humane laws
for whose enactment I assumed re-
sponSibility in my legislative and
executive career. I shall know how
to fight it in the Nation"
Smith also raised the corruption
ISSUE" indicating he will emphasize
it in the campaign.
"The Republican party today
stands responsible for the wide
spread dishonesty that has honey
combed its administration" he de-
clared. During the last presiden-
tial campaign, the Republican man
ayers partially we're successful in
leading the American people to be-
lieve that these sins should be
charged against the individual
rather than the party.
"The question of personal guilt
now has been thoroughly disposed
of and in its place, challenging the
wisdom and good Judgment of the
American people, is the unques-
toned evidence of party guilt"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-23
Public Utilities

mo more dishonest or unpatriotic
propaganda has ever been seen in
this country than that disclosed by
the investigation into the methods
of certain utility corporations" he
declared, referring to the Federal
Trade Commission inquiry.
Sources of water power which still
belong to the States and the Gov
eminent must remain forever
under public ownership and con-
troll" he said.
AS regards Muscle Shoals, the
nominee explained that it would be
the policy Of his administration to
develop under Government owner
ship and control, "a method of
operation for Muscle Shoals which
will reclaim for the Government
some fair revenue from the enor-
nous expenditure already made for
its development and, which is now
complete waste"
None" he said, "can question my
respect for and cooperation with
the Civil Service nor my interest in
proper compensation for Govern
ment service.
while I stand squarely on our
platform declaration that the laws
which limit immigration must be
preserved in full force and effect"
he said, Il am heartily in favor of
removing from the immigration law
the harsh provision which separates
families, and I am opposed to the
principle of restriction based upon
the figures of immigrant population
contained in census 38 years old"
Smith said he will not be influ-
enced in his appointments 'by the
question of persons wet or dry
attitude, by whether he is rich or
poor, whether he comes from the
north, south, east or west, or by
what church he attends in the wor-
ship of God"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-23
Against Saloon

"There is no question here of the
return of the saloon. When I stated
that the saloon is and ought to be
a defunct institution in this country
I meant it. I mean it today"
Smith pointed out that the
changes he proposed would pre-
serve for the dry States the benefit
of a national law which would con-
tinue to make interstate shipment
of intoxicating beverages a crime"
and would preserve for the dry
States Federal enforcement Of pro-
hibition within their own borders"
"The platform of my party is
silent upon any question of change
in the law. L personally believe that
there should be change in the law.
I personally believe that there
should be a change and I shall ad-
wise the Congress in accordance with
my constitutional duty of whatever
changes I deem necessary or ex-
pedient 1t will then be for the
people and the representatives in
the National and State legislatures
to determine whether these changes
shall be made"
Pledging enforcement as long as
the present law stands, the Cover
nor said dramatically:
eff with one hand on the Bible
and the other reaching up to
Heaven, I promise the people of this
country that I will faithfully exc
cute the Office of President of the
United States and to the best of my
ability preserve, protect and defend
the Constitution of the United
States you may be sure that I shall
live up to that oath to the last
degree.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-23
Foreign Affairs

"Our unwarranted intervention in
internal affairs in Latin America
and this specious reason for it con-
stitute the basis upon which other
nations may seek to justify impe-
realistic policies which threaten
world peace and materially lessen
the effectiveness which might other
wise lie in the multilateral treaties"
The Republican party, he con-
tended, has failed in efforts to out
law war. He added that it like
wise has not made effective its eff
forts to limit ornaments.
II pledge myself" he said, "to a
resumption of real endeavor to
make the outlawry of war effec-
tive by removing its causes and to
substitute the methods of concilia-
ton, conference, arbitration and jul
dicial determination"
He declared for development Of
highways, inland waterways and
flood control. He explained he had
favored the so-called all-American
route through New York State for
the proposed Great Lakes-St. Law
renee waterway, but that if elected
he would order an impartial en-
cheering survey to determine the
best rouue.
Discussing the Mississippi flood,
Smith said: THE last two Admin
istrations waited for this calamity
and for universal demand that
something be done instead of taking
leadership in this important work.
1.-THE money actually appropriated
for flood relief is too small to even
make a start" he added.
Smith pledged himself to a pro
ressive liberal conservation policy" Of
all national resources.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-23
four OF e IN
TRACTION CRASH
BADLY INJURED
Remain in Hospital at
SheIbyViIIe; oily Tracks
Blamed.
BIZ Times SDecial

bU tmCS SpCCtut
FALKLAND, Ind, Aug. 23.-Four
of twenty-three persons injured in
collision of Indianapolis & South
ern traction cars near here Wednes-
day are in a serious condition to-
day.
Among the seriously injured are
Irwin Meal, Indianapolis, conductor
of the east-bound car in the crash;
Thomas Slater, Chicago, and Earl
Talbot, Shelbyville.
In addition to Meal, Indianapolis
persons injured include D. P. Cook,
80 Jackson Pl., and Misses Eliza
beth and Ann Forsythe, 1914
Fletcher Ave.
Miss Ann kaufman, Shelbyville,
a singer, who is to receive a final
addition this fall for a place with
the Metropolitan Opera Company,
New York, suffered slight scratches
and shock. She gave a program at
the Nurat Theater, Indianapolis, a
few months ago.
Others hurt include: Norman
Freeland, Newport; Willis Patter-
son, Edinburg; Carl Spurgeon, Shell
byville; Lucille Sullivan, Manila;
John G. Smith, Shelbyville; Mrs. j.
o. Tribble, Shelbyville; Miss Elsie
Tribble, Is, daughter of Mrs.
Tribble; John L. Tellas, Bridgeville;
Emma Champ, Greensburg; Wilhel-
nina Harris, Shelbyville; Mrs. Roy
O'Dare, Milroy; Mrs. Marjorie Ben
net, Hartford, Conn, guest of Mrs.
ODare; Miss Kathleen Bass, Fair
land; Mrs. Maria Durbin, Waldron.
Oil which spread over the track
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-23
BOAT BIDS GO BEGGING
Dealers Shy at Controversy Over
City. County Control of Craft.

Dealers Shy at Controversy Over
City. County Control of Craft.
No bids for the $500 boat for Sher-
if Omer Hawkins, which he says
he doesn't want, had been received
today by county commissioners, who
are to award the contract Monday.
Sheriff Hawkins said he objects to
the plan whereby the boat, bought
with county funds for the sheriff,
is to be turned over TO the city po-
lice department.
A working agreement whereby
the police will have custody of the
craft, for use in drownings in the
city and county, has been entered
into by the commissioners, Cassius
L. Hogle, Charles o. Sutton and
George Snider, and city officials.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-23

rails while being sprayed along the
right of way to kill weeds is blamed
for the crash, having made the rails
so slippery brakes on the cars did
not stop them. One car was In
dianapolis bound, the other bound
for Shelbyville. They cashed head
on three-fourths of a mile from here
and though badly damaged, neither
left the track.
Twenty-one of the injured were
brought to the Major Hospital, Shell
byville, where four remained Wednes-
day night too seriously injured to
be moved.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-23
Farm Relief

Smith pledged himself to seek en-
actment of farm relief legislation
along principles set forth in the
Democratic platform, reitrated his
intention TO call a conference of
agricultural leaders, 3 elected, to
work out the details, and to pre-
sent The plan they devise to Con-
gress He also said he would seek
to make the tariff effective for, ag-
riculture.
In discussing the detail other ma
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-23
Gives $3.50 with Thanks

BIT UHItCU PTeS8
VINCENNES, Ind, Aug. ga
check for $3.50 for the local police
benefit fund has been received by
Police Chief Thomas H. Martin
from j. H. Graham, president of the
Indian Refining Company in APP
probation for services rendered
after an explosion at its plant at
Lawrenceville, ILL.,, which caused
twenty-seven deaths.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-23
Name Speed

FIT. WAYNE, Ind, Aug. 3D.
Three names in three days is
the record Of Mrs. Edith
Klenke- Robson paulding. OBJ
tanning a divorce from Elliott
Robson, she had her maiden
name of Klenke restored. She
kept it for a day and the fol-
lowing day became the wife of
Louis j. Spaulding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-23
CIVIC CLUBS MEET

Farmer and City Man Should Aid
One Another, Says Speaker.
Rural and urban interest are in
terrelated so that farmer and bust
ness man should have some under
standing of the others problems,
Prof. C. I. Christie, retiring dean
of agriculture, Purdue University,
told three hundred Indianapolis
civic club members at the interclub
luncheon sponsored by the Kiwanis
Club at the Claypool Wednesday.
"The prosperity of the farmer
and city man depends upon CO.
operation" Christie said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-23
100000 Gift to City

BIZ Tunes Special
LA PORTE, Ind, Aug 3D.
Maurice Fox announces he will build
a 100000 community house as a
gift to the city of La Porte, in
memory of his late parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Fox. The donor is
president of the Samuel Fox & Sons
Woollen Mills here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-23
13-Cent ShaUe

BU Untted Press
BRIDGEPORT, Conn. Aug.
23.-Luther Johnson, 10, APP
peared in court with one-haf
his face shaved and told the
judge that the prison barber
had demanded Is cents for the
shave and inasmuch as he had
only Is cents he could only get
half shave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-23
FIND OWN STOLEN CAR
Three Negroes Flee When Woman,
Son Sight Missing Auto.

DVII DIb III 4NAIooIIIb 4AWtVs
The third time that Mrs. Hazel
Masten and her son, Otis, 6406 Col
lege Ave, saw their stolen car
proved to be the charm. When
they saw it Tuesday, parked at
Twenty Seventh and Anneta StS.,
man and two women, Negroes, leaped
out and ran. Different plates we're
on the machine, with the MasUen
plates inside. The car had been
stolen July 20. Twice before they
had seen the machine on the street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-23
Union Disrupts Funeral

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-Max PERL
stein, union representative, was CEN
sured by Magistrate Bushel for Fore
ing four nonunion drivers out of q
funeral procession.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-23
NAB 16 FOR GAMING
Alleged Domino Game Broken by
Raiders.

Police interrupted an alleged
domino. game in a poolroom OPP
Grated by Charles Greenwood, at 818
FIT. Wayne Ave, Wednesday night
and arrested sixteen men on gaming
charges. The proprietor was slated
on a charge of keeping a gambling
device and gaming. Sergeant Bart
let and Patrolman Hudson said they
confiscated a small amount of mon
ey and saw money change hands at
one of the tables.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-23
BRIDEGROOM MISSING
Unheard from Since Disappearance
Prior to Wedding.
BIZ United Press

KELNERSVILLE, Wis, Aug 2S.-
Hundreds of villagers got their
moneys worth" here a few days
ago when they danced at a party
which was to have followed a mar
riage ceremony-but didn't. When
the time came for the wedding the
bridegroom, Emit Pstsorick, was abb
sent. He has not been seen since.
The Washington times., 1928-08-03
WIFE SUES F0R
BANK BOOK

Al mandatory injunction against
Bernard Adler 81 the 100 block
connecticut Ave. salesman for
the 16armon Motor Agency. 70 r.
Strain him from disposing of the
funds Of Joint bank account Of
himself and his wife. Mrs. Anna p.
Adler, Of the 400 block Newton ST.
M. Nv. and e compel him to pro-
duce the pass-book ii court. was
issued yesterday
Mrs. Adler also seeks 3 limited
divorce from her husband, whom
she married June is, 1924. she says
that shortly after their marriage.
her father gave her $4,000 Iii cash
and notes ana she turned It all over
ID her husband.
Alleging. through her attorneys,
Leo A. David and II. M, Goldsteir,
that her husband not only beat her
severely, but has refused to allow
lef to have the pass.buok In order
chat she may draw money on the
j0inf.account. She also seeks
custody of the child and separate
maintenance.
The Washington times., 1928-08-03
| EENVBT ON HAS
III SKIPPER

SUCCEEDING Rear Admiral AIbert w.
Marshall, who is to command the air.
craft squadrons st the scouting meet.
september 80. the appointment or
CGpt. Frank n. Berrien As ccnnnar-
der of the new naval aircraft car.
srier Lexington, WAS announced yes.
terday Ut the Navy Department.
Capt Berrien was ordered to the
naval ar station At Pensacola, Fla,
for aviation instruction last May. and
one June 30 was appointed student
naval aviation observer He will
complete his trAikin9 August 15.
The new Lexington commander II
i graduate 0f the Naval and Army
War colI6H6e. and was awarded the
DISTINGUISHED Service Medal for serv.
ices during the World War as corn.
mander of the destroyer Nicholson
which, with the destroyer flaming
November III. 1927. forced the Ger.
man submarine u.5S TO surrender.
Capt Ernest j. King. present com.
nnander Uf the aircraft squadron 81
the scouting fleet, re1inquished com.
fiiand yesterday To succeed Capt
Emory s. Land as assistant chief,
Bureau Of AerOnautics. who leaves
the department at the end of All.
gust To become technical adviser to
the guys enheim Fund for the Pro.
motion Of Aeronaufics.
The Washington times., 1928-08-03
mrs. N. WEEKS
ASKS DIVORCE

Naming correspondent. Mrs. Mar
garet weeks, 81 the 100 block of
sixth ST. Il. w. sued Clarence =.
weeks, ccnfectioner. living near
the corner Of Eleventh and 4
Streets Northwest, for an absolute
divorce IN Equity Court Yesterday
The weeks were married July III
1915. the wife,s petition filed ~ AZ.
forney Dora Pallxin relates, and they
have two children.
The husband met the correspondent
about wears ago. according III the
petition ai1ds about 4 year later. =
child was born TO the correspond
of which weeks u alleged To be
the father.
Mrs. weeks says that the De-
PENDANTS have lived together and
have been arrested in raids on her
husbands apartment. She seeks
alinony and custody Of the children.
The Washington times., 1928-08-03
| OSES,
N|FE SUES

Mrs. Marsaret II. esIger. cf the
100 block Eleventh ST. N. r. against
whom her husband. James w.
Geiser. of the 400 block orren st.
n. E.. lost I'll action for annulment
oe their marriage after bringing N
IA accidental witness from Clev6-
land. Ohio, retaliated with 4 suit
FOR limited divorce, filed In Equity
Court yesterday.
On May 4, Justice Gordon denied
the application for annulment on =.
allowing by the young woman that
she ana her husband had lived to-
esfl1er 1T various times since their
marriage ana she had giyen birth
to d child.
Geiker had presented q witness
who testified THAT He had just come
from Cleveland. Ohio. On his vacA-
ton and accidentally stumbled into
CsiSer iii the corridors 81 the court
house and learned 81 his suit to be
tried on that day He then told cf
his alleged improper relations with
Mrs. Geiger, while she was visiting
an aunt III the Ohio city.
Through Attorney John .. Sad
Ter, Mrs. Geiger now seeks main
tenanee for herself ana baby and
i limited divorce from her husband.
The Washington times., 1928-08-03
Ray Can EIeclr
Man AT $50 Feet
or Grow Plants

II
PARIS, Aue. Francs has q
ray that can deal death Or slim.
ulate life.
It was discovered BY
! E1enoqnes and Henri Schmidt.
according ii the 'Instransiseant. 4
known ID the MS RAY Il en-
electrocute i man 1T 500 feet o.
coax plants into sproutins their
fruits ana vegetables Ii record
time.
TIenocques and Schmidt. 1t was
said, discovered the power Of the
beam BY accident. rney we're try.
ins to bleach fish by ultra vioIet
rays ana ID the course 81 their
experiments box of powder,
some distance away. exploded.
This happened ii 1915 and since
then the inventors are said to
havs increased the usefulness of
the potent ray to the extent 81
sending II over long distance
to set Of dynamite and making
gardens grow almost while they
watched them.
The Washington times., 1928-08-03
& GASSED NE n
QUICKLY URN
GRAY

purr DEL. PHIA. Aug. with
go fsnea graz and coItorted with
ssssr,v ard their whole bodies turn.
- rrayisf tinEe. three men
~ - ,,.,ared from the laboratory Of 4
s,,.,e,s /. securing plant In Camden yes
1900 wrN afternoon and collapsed.
ses sfpssv are now fighting for their
4.,,sa Unconscious. kept from death
1, ,n ~ the artificial administra-
t &C.,. of oxygen. combating the poi
snrat,s effects of the prussic acid
es,naes they had breath ea
ersh1 three men are now barely
afiuS ii the West Jersey Hon1e0.
.ath,c Hospital, Camden. The plant
~ Third and Jackson Streets il
Nsrned by the firm Of s. EvansCn
Ana 3. Walter Ieverirx
Rush Them % Hospital
stas4ering from the little room
yrlaere they had been working with
!. y rsnau0,ind which contains the
deadly prisnic acid the three men
g ~ 1ed. I'VE have been poisoned
W. have been poisoned Other
evorkmen rushed them to the h0spi.
M. where artificial respiration srAs
Immediately begun.
Their hands CROPPED AZ their
throats as they sta ggered from the
room. for already the fumes hAd
heruri I'd choke them The fumes,
Ytainrlif,6 with the red corpuscles.
sSrevelt the assimilation Of oxygen
N the lungs. ID that the effects 81
euffocation are experienced, like
those 81 drowning,
Victims Rarely Live
The bodies az the sSaasedg men
werA still gray.col0red at An early
hour today ali the physicians still
fo,lnlat ~ save them While they
Maid out little hope. they main.
Men overcome BY the fumes rarely
live. they said.
The exact nature 81 the compound
which caused the men to come from
tine room gaspirig tor breath has
not been definitely learned But i
Is believed that it is used for clean.
fnr 81 bleaching the wool
The Washington times., 1928-08-03
$4,000 q 6 FIRE

TELFCRD, Pa Alik 80
large motor trucks we're destl.oysq
when brick narase On the pkop
srty 81 4. u venezlalts ] local halils
ing contractor burned to the ground.
The loss il about 10000; The cri'
gin 81 the ire Is unknown! Another
truck the property or Charles
KrenckIe North Wales produce
dealer. was destroyed At Colmar,|
tour miles from this place truck
load 81 fruit and vegetables burned.
The loss II estimated i several hum
ared dollars
The Washington times., 1928-08-03
WOMAN HURT m CRASH

POTTSToWN. Aug. 81 Mrs. I'd.
= ard z. Brooks Of Birdsboro. vas
injured ii collision 81 antomcbiies
81 the intersections 81 the Reading.
BOyartcwn cement road apd j hlrsi.
way leading from the Readlns
Country Club. The car driven by
Robert r. TroxeIl, Of Boyertown
struck the machine Of the Blrdsborc
;ronmaster hrDadside ana pushed ii
81 the read The car was over.
turned u = ditch ana Mr.. ana Mrs.
Brooke were pinned under the ma.
snine Mr.. Brooke escaped serious
The Washington times., 1928-08-03
WOmen's Amendment
TO Be Put Before Hoover

The prOp0saI 81 an eQuaI rlgI1Ls
amendment To the Federal Constitu-
ton has been placed before pr.
Hubert Work. chairman OF the Re
publican national committee. BY q
delegation from the National Won
ans party. with request that he
place the plan before Herbert
Hoover Is sound Republican doc
trire.
Mrs. Harvey Wiley, Miss Ruth
Hudflit, 81 Massac lausetfs; Mrs.. y
&c. Eitzpatrick, 81 New York; Miss
lola Armstrong, 0f Delaware, and
Mrs. Nary III. Lockwood, Of vir.
rinia. comprised the delegation
which called upon Dr. Work yes.
terdAy.
The Washington times., 1928-08-03
Penra. Farmers PIOW
And ,Thresh llY Moon

YORK, Pa, Aug The dry
weather and the bright moonlight
this week have been boon 10
farmers who have been behind III
Their work. for they are now put.
ting in extra hours, working by the
light cf the moon IN order 10 get
Their beiaf6d crops stored.
Farmers are seen plowins their
fields with tractors IN the moon
liglat, and others are tllreshing
wheat in the fields.
The Washington times., 1928-08-03
ABUSIVE RIDER FREED

NEW York, Aug. 3.--AndreW
Van de Nyden, passenger agent of
the Atlantic Navigation Company,
No. IL Battery Place, drew =
suspended sentence when He pleaded
guilty OF disorderly conduct il
Essex Market court.
Van de Nyden admitted he had
spoken abusfvely to PatroInan Bur
bridge when the latter stopped the
taxi In which Van de Nydcn and
several friends we're riding.
The Washington times., 1928-08-03
Harding Kin Mark
Silver Wedding Day

The silver wedding anniversary
81 Mr.. ana Mrs TEebtr III. VCtaw,
the latter the sister of the late Presi-
dent Harding, will BE- celebrated At
Marion, Ohio, next Sunday
Among those who VIII attend are
three DR.. George 4. Harding -
father, brother and aephew of Mrs.
VotAw. who expects to spend two
weeks In her native city before re.
turning to her home In Talxona
Park, Nd.
Mr.. N0taw was superintendent Of
Federal prisons In the Harding I'D.
ministration and spent many years
as missionary in India.
The Washington times., 1928-08-03
cL oIHES .SIoL az

WEST CHESTER, Pa. Aug. &.
Robbers. II was reported to the po-
lice, entered the home Of Clyde e.
Taper. three miles east OF this bor-
ough ana stole rs womens dresses,
six ladies' coats, suits Of clothes,
TWO rev0lvers. two diamond rings,
an old fashioned brooch set with dia-
snonds ana 1 sum Of money.
The Washington times., 1928-08-03
COOL II)GE Guide
sPRAINs BACK
IN Il liver
q 1nte.nallsnAI lEsws IL

- 1,.emessaf a@..rr - nnewaaG
e1Ypz1sTe,1, !vvsS l,,v s1r..,.
49, .sTts -. q - 70 -.
cent Soo o $3.50 w. Without nls -.
49, <s,....... -.
S0slh =. y 49, snc $4,000 ~. 49,
mas Buloeq tue E.AecuILVe up Anu
down tn@ 6Elie tttver Tor the pAss
SIX weexss Is laad up. Win 2 sprAans ~
s onSS: 3, s !. ansa1snsAls' e : '0ss
The hardy woodsnaan who can
shoot i rapid as saeiIy a. the aver
a<e man can cross the street hurt
himself crankine UP his tlivver.
The naisiap didn't make much
difference IN the Presidents plans
today. howsver, Tor he mctcrsd III
ct ths temporary Executive offices.
ri flesina rive Years
80 s.. -..,..s g. ,....,..,.t.... -.
0Ay .L g 100 -
Ms Aass sessn mgAaaly l 49, ~ I
I've $3.50 snoIs.y
g 49, 49,. ~.
y. ~.
,,.' .i.ass ,r.
a - sa.1' 800 49,
-. 8, - ,,.ss,,s1@..e
- 4 ~ = ). ssse ~
10 $3.50. ..s,sA - 1.,,,,s,ssi.
- ts.s &C.,,
g AaA Z - 80 a. 49, - So
vi. go 3. =. i. 49,, e.1c..t.rv 81
- ,,s.: ,,, j 49, 49,
- 49, ~ osfss n 5000
49, glss,.s Nss1s~e1sl