davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-03
HOOVER LEAVES
ECUADOR BOUND
FOR PERU VISIT
President Ayora Declares Bet
ter Feeling Has Been
Created by Tour
HOLD TWO-HOUR MEETING
Host Proud Republics FL
nances Are Based on United
States Methods
HOLD TWO-HOUR MEETING

U. S. S. Maryland, En- Route to
Callao, Peru, Dec. 3.-(P)-Herbert
Hoover today left Ecuador for Peru
where he plans to land Wednesday
at Callao.
The president-elect was accompa-
MED on the 7O-mile ride on the
cruiser Cleveland, from Guayaquil
by President Ayora who through
newspaper men sent greetings to the
American people. He said he was
pleased because of Mr.. Hoover's
visit, declaring it would create bet
ter feeling and improve relations
between the United States and South
America.
After reviewing financial, sani-
tary and other reforms which he
said his government had accom-
plished, Ayora asserted that Ecua-
dor maintained friendly relations
with all countries.
Wants Boundary Peace
"There are home boundary dis
putes," he said. "My government
favors early and final settlement of
these on the basis of justice and
equality and wants to deal with
them through direct negotiations
with the governments concerned"
The principal boundary dispute is
with Peru and there is also one
pending with Colombia.
Ayora, who travelled to Guayaquil
to formally welcome Hoover yester-
day, talked with the President-elect
more than two hours, discussing fl
nancial and economic affairs of
Ecuador and the manner in which
the United States might assist the
republic.
Ayora Proud of Bank
Ayora seems proud of the fact
that Ecuador's finances had been
restored to a gold basis, with CEN
ira. bank system fashioned some
what along the lines Of the United
States federal reserve banks. There
is also q farm bank in Ecuador.
Besides Ayora, Hoover was &C.
companied to the Maryland by For
eign Minister La Fronle, Finance
Minister Tejada and the American
minister, Gerhard A. Bading.
Mr.. Hoover was informed that the
Maryland would be accompanied to
Callao by the flagship of the Peru
vian navy. From Callao the Pres
ident-elect plans to 60 to Lima by
motor.
It is probable that Hoover will call
at Antofagasta, Chile, instead Of
Molendo, Peru, to receive Bolivian
officials. Under arrangements, now
pending, the call at Antofagasta
would be made Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-03
$50 DEAD, 400
HURT IN QUAKE.
SHAKING CHILE
Martial Law Proclaimed in
Devastated Area $50 Miles
from Santiago
RAE HOUSES FOR SAFETY
Soldiers Ordered to Shoot Ma.
rauders as Troops Guard
Food Supplies
RAE HOUSES FOR SAFETY

Santiago, Chile, Dec. 3.-(P-
President lbanez today was on the
scene directing relief measures for
the survivors Of an earthquake
which devastated = large area $50
miles to the south Of Santiago. A
casualty list compiled from various
unofficial sources placed the deaths
at 23O with more than 400 injured.
Martial law was established at
Talca, an industrial city Of $4,000
population, which apparently bore the
brunt Of the quake. Official advices
from there said that only ten per
cent of the houses were habitable.
Buildings not already razed by the
quake were being demolished to
avert further danger from q sudden
collapse. The deaths 1t Talca were
estimated at 108 with 800 injured.
President Ibanez, who had been in
the south Of Chile, hurried to Talca
as soon as he learned Of the catastro-
phe. He found that relief work had
already been set in motion by Min
lister Of War Blanche, who flew to
Talca by airplane from the capital.
Soldiers were ordered to shoot on
sight any marauders. Troops took
over most of the food supply to pre-.
vent looting and they were rationing
them out.
Tent hospitals were established
throughout the stricken region by
the Red Cross when suitable build
ingS were not available.
The naval commander at Port
Constitution said that 81 were dead
there and about 100 injured. Three
cruisers were sent to the port by the
government. The officers found the
damage there was widespread.
The whole vicinity presented .
desolate aspect. Roads were blocked
by falling trees and wires. Refugees
were moving over them afoot OF in
various conveyances with their be-
lOn0in1s.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-03
NORTH DAKOTA
FARMERS WIN
GRAIN AWARDS
Otto Mund, Minor, Takes
Third Place Corn Prize ut
Chicago Show
North Dakota Student Live
stock Judges Beat South
Dakota, Minnesota

chicago, Dec. S.-(AP)-Beans
and peas, grain exhibits, boys and
girls clubs and home economics hav-
ing sent the Goth international live
stock exposition off to . rousinR
start, the real plutocrats of the
show-the livestock-were led to
the center Of the ring today.
Champions already have been
chosen in the intercollegiate live
stock and crop judging, and in some
classes Of the grain exhibits. Judg-
ing OF several classes of cattle.
sheep. swine, horses and grain called
forward a new group of contestants
today. While the judging was going
on in the large arena, numerous live
stock associations were holding their
annual meetings. The chief interest
Yesterday was in the announcement
OF winners in the intercollegiate
livestock and crop judging contests,
and the girls home economics con-
tests.
Oklahoma. whose youthful farm
ers have been amassinR an inn
pressive list Of victories, set a new
point record to win the livestock
judging honors for the third time,
thus gaining permanent possession
OF the bronze Spoor trophy. A men,
Der OF its team. Quentin Williams,
was high individual. Twenty-three
schools, including three from Can
ada, were entered.
North Carolina Wins
North Carolina, which three times
previously has won the crop judging
contest, again emerged first in that
event, with E. H. Floyd of the VIC
torious team taking individual lau-
rels. Seven teams participated.
Montana's "Wheat King" C. Ed
son Smith of Corvallis, won the
championship for the best sample of
wheat shown with his specimen Of
hard red winter wheat. repeating his
1927 triumph. Herman Trelle ST
'Wembley, Alberta, also prominent in
previous shows, won the reserve
championship. He showed hard red
spring wheat.
Idaho Corn First
No contests were held yesterday
except in the grain show, in which
regional honors were decided as q
preliminary to competition for the
championships in the several classes
of grains.
Ralph Hafer, of Gooding, Idaho,
won first place for corn, single
ears, region ! Leo f. Block of Or
tonville, Minn., was second.
Otto Mund Of Minor, N. D., was
third.
Oklahoma A. & N. won the stu
dents stock judging contest. Iowa
placed 18th, North Dakota 14th,
Minnesota 18th and South Dakota
21st.
In the durum wheat al regions
division Clarence Dilse, Scranton,
N. D., was 14th and Louis F. Puppe,
st. Thomas, N. D., 18th.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-03
Pardon Board Probes
14O Freedom REQUESTS

Hearing on the application for
c!emency made by William Gunner,
Fargo murderer, may b held BY the
state pardon board this week.
Going into session this morning
the pardon board faced . calendar o{
1l0 applications by prisoners seek
ing favorable action. Gummer's ap-
pltcation Was on the list, but pardon
board officials were unable 60 say
when It will be reached.
The pardon board session Il ex-
pooked to end sometime Wednesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-03
TOO BAD FOR HUBBY

New York, Dec. Sit was just too
bad for Harry NJ. Baker. He was
aboard . liner, with his wife. bound
for . vacation trip to Ireland. Then
. deputy sheriff placed him under
arrest by direction Of Mrs. Viola
Baker, his first wife, for non-pay.
n1ent Of alimony and counsel fees.
As . result the second Mrs. Baker
went on to ireland while Harry
languished in Jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22
John BURNS DUKE,
RAIL OFFICIAL, DIES
Southern General Auditor
Succumbs After "Trip to
Bermuda.

John Burns Duke, general auditor of
the Southern Railway System, died
suddenly Friday at Southampton. Long
Island. while on a vacation. it was
learned last night. His home was at
2l39 Wyoming avenue.
Mr.. Duke, who was 49, had been to
Bermuda. He arrived in New York
Thursday. and on Friday went to
Southampton when he was stricken and
died within short time News of his
death here was a shock to officials of
the railway as well as employees. The
body was sent last night to Nashville.
Tenn. where interment will be.
He is survived by his widow. Mrs. Cleo
Duke: "a son, Jack Duke, and two
daughters, Misses Frances and Laura
Duke, the former now travelling in Eu-
rope
Mr.. Duke was born in jackson, Tenn,
and had been connected with the
Southern Railway since 1898. He was
a member of a number of important
committees of the system. held the
position of auditor of revenue, assistant
TO the controller and later general au-
ditor
He was member of several Masonic
bodies in this city, and also member
of the Railroad Accountants Associa-
ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22
MINIATURE AIRCRAFT
HERE MAKE RECORDS
District Tournament, Held at Boil
ing Field. Produces Some Dura-
tion-Contest Features.

Several new records we're established
BIZ the participants in the District OF
Columbia miniature aircraft tourna-
ment. held at Boiling Field, yesterday
morning.
A new District record for the senior
class was set Of Lloyd Fish. II years
old. in the hand-iaunchsd. for duration
contest, with a time of II minutes and
4 seconds. Herbert Dorsey. 10 years
old. took second honors with the time
OF 2 minutes and Is seconds.
Frank Salisbury, II years old, won
first llonors In The junior class contest
with Sc is seconds. Second place went
to Clayton Fish. II years old; Samuel
Hillman, Il years old. third; Thomas
Robins, Is years old, fourth, and Robert
Towies, IL years old, fifth
In the hand-iaunched contest Tor
speed, time was taken from the point
Of launching to a line 800 feet distant
The best time In the junior class was
made by Frank Salisbury. His plane
required 80 Us seconds to cross the
finishing line. Lloyd Fish was runner
up, with speed Of IS seconds. Herbert
Dorsey was third. with speed Of 81 i-5
seconds, while Clayton Fish took fourth
honors, with a speed of As 2-5 seconds
The sponsors Of the contest were not
satisfied with the speed records set and
announced that another contest viii be
held August at Boiling Field.
All boys interested in participating
IN the contests are urged to get in
touch with those IN charge of the
tournament at the earliest possible
date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22
i. S. LAND OPENED
/ TO HOMESTEADERS
interior Department Lists
$4,000 Acres, Scattered
in Six States.

The discerning Washingtonian who
Is casting about for home in the
great open spaces" or in Florida OF
land-boom fame may find that the
Interior Department is able to fill the
hill The department yesterday an
nolnced as open to homestead entry
total of $1,000 acres, scattered In Colo
RADIO. Florida. Idaho, Oregon, Washing
ton and Wyoming. with former service
men Of the World War given 9l-day
preference. The General Land once
saws that after that the general public
may file,
In Montvose County. Colo, 46,022
acres will be officially filed in the dis
frict land Office at Denver August 9, the
department said, embracing part of a
country that is rolling mesa and noun
famous with sandy clay and stony
soil
In Charlotte County, Fla. Ila
acres of public land will be officially
filed in the district land Office at
Gainesville August Is. This land is
described as consisting of considerable
swamp and soil Of dry land suitable for
agriculture, covered with prairie grass
and saw palmetto. This land Is in
Guided in phosphate reserve.
In Bear Lake County. Idaho. some
1882 acres near the towns Of ST.
Charles and Fish Haven viii be Of
fieially fled in the district land office
at Blackfoot August 20.
OF this. the General Land Office
pointed out. s.3l5 acres consists of
mountainous land with a clay loan,
stony first 10 third rates soil, with
splendid range for cattle and sheep,
PsatS of survey will be filed officially
in the district land office at Blackfoot
August 20. ON 9.567 acres on which the
timber is largely pine and fir,
In Oregon. aboiit 1900 acres in Wal
Iowa County, Dalles land district, will
be open to entry beginning August 8,
and is land released from withdrawal
for forest classification.
In Skagit County. Wash, land con-
sisting of i4.1IT acres has been sur
vcyed and plat of survey will be filed
oficiaily August at the Spokane local
land once. This country is described
as being rough and mountainous and
ranging in elevation from about 1900
to $500 feet. The greater part of the
area is covered with heavy growth
of hemlock. fir. cedar and yew timber,
large and of good quality on the lower
elevations. the department says.
In Park County. Wyo., Cheyenne
land district. 663 acres are open 10
entry, beginning Monday, July 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22
FIVE ORGANIZATIONS
WILL PICNIC AT BEACH
Schedule of Outings at Maryland
Resort Are Announced
for Week.

Five organizations viii hold outings
this week at Chesapeake Beach.
Magcnenu Encampment No. 4. Inde-
pendent Order Of Odd Fellows. and the
Assembly Home Circle will visit the re-
sort On Tuesday. Roscoe Jenkins heads
the arrangements committee
Two organizations viii hold outings
Wednesday-Lincoln Road NJ. z. Church
and the Women's Society of Brookland
Baptist Church. NJ. r. Spellman Is In
charge Of the former excursion and Mrs
Virginia M. Carleton Of the latter.
The annual outing Of the Government
Printing ONCE Cafeteria and Recreation
Association viii be held Thursday. The
program includes foot races. water races
and other contests The entertainment
committee lis composed Of Nathaniel q.
Watts. Henry A. Marghman, Walter NJ
Saonlo, Paul c. Schulze and George A.
Fischer
The Ancient Order Of Hibernians and
the Ladies' Auxiliary viii go TO the re-
sort Saturday. Daniel M. Stanton win
be In charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22
TEXAS STUDENT-POET
WINS LITERARY PRIZE
Calvin Coolidge Award of Phi
Gamma Delta Goes to J.. E. Can
aday-Rutgers Man Second.

John Edwin Canaday, University OF
Texas student, has been awarded first
prize of $500 in the Calvin Coolidge
literary competition conducted annually
among its undergraduate members by
the Phi Gamma Delta college frater-
nifty. Ii was announced yesterday by
Cecil ]. Wilkinson, executive secretary
at the fraternity's national headquar-
ters here. The winning poem, 1.-THE
Unrepentant Thief" appeared in The
Longhorn. the literary magazine of the
university.
Second prize Of 500 went to James
Hulsart of Rutgers College for his Son
net which appeared in the Anthologist,
the Rutgers magazine. Two third
prizes of $50 each were awarded to
NJ. L. SandelI of Iowa State College for
his article, why Do Motion Pictures
MoVe2" in the Iowa Engineer, and to
D. Richard Weeks of Union College for
his essay, This Quiet Desperation" in
the Union College Idol.
The competition is conducted as a
tribute to President Coolidge, who is a
Phi Gamma Delta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22

Lace Blouses, ST
A specially purchased group Of
slip-on blouses Of margot lace and
net. Open neck. short sleeves, some
with silk or ribbon trim. Sizes
SO to 40.
Imported 81 Neckwear, SIC
New lace and organdy collar and
cuff sets, jabotS, veStees and separate
collars in white and ecru.
Children's Union Suits, SIC
Waist attachment style with
double, seat. Styles for boys and
girls.
Women's Union Suits. 2Sc
Shell or tight knee, bodice top
(union suits in sizes So and 80 only.
$l.50 Silk Hosiery, SIC
Full-fashioned silk stockings. with
a short Isle welt. Also flll-fashioned
Bemberg hose. Slightly irregular.
All Summer shades and white.
Children's s.Hose, SSc
8 Prs. for 81
silk and rayon hose In white. pink.
champagne, French nude. Also
boys fancy pattern golf hose. Per-
feet and irregularS.
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22
ATTORNEY FILES SUIT
ON CLAIM FOR LEGAL FEE
Walter 8. Penfeld Would Estab-
lish Lien on $1Oe, 900 Award to
Defendants From Germany.

Attorney Walter S. Penfield has filed
suit in the District Supreme Court
against Ward z. Pearson and Frederick
A. Pearson, sons of the late Frederick
S. Pearson and his wife, Mabel W.
Pearson, and against Katherine L.
Ward and Grace Ward, sisters of Mrs.
Pearson. TO establish a lien for pro-
fessional services against an award of
Sl06, 900 made by the Mixed Claims
Commission against Germany.
Frederick S. Pearson and his wife
we're passengers on the Lusitania when
1t was torpedoed In May, 1915.
Penfield charges that the defendants
attempted to collect the full amount of
the award when they have not paid his
fee. He is represented by Attorneys
Burton g. Marye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22

Mems and Youths y Coli
Knockers, $l.lS
Plain eolors. plus fours, well made
and nicely cut In sixes - TO 20.
Boys Sl.2S BELL Shirts, Sc
white, tan and blue hroadcloth
or striped percale. Collar attached.
Sizes 49, to IL.
Street Fioer
Mems 79c Union Suits, Sc
Cool, weli hitting athletic union
suits Of fine self-striped madras and
checked nainSook. WIN lauuder
we'll and wear splendidly. Extremely
fun cut. size 81 TO se,
Mems 60c Shirts and
Drawers. 39c
Fine count nainsook athletic
shirts IN sizes SO 70 IS, Knee
length drawers In sizes so to 50,
some slightly Soiled from display,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22
With Coupon Only
Soc Pebeco
Tooth Paste, Sic
Street Floor

25c Percales, loo yd.
SO inches wide In nicely striped
or figured patterns. Fast colors.
Dress Ginghams, 121zc yd.
Checks. stripes and plaids in fast
colors. For frocks and children's
wear.
English Lonecloth
lloyd. Pc, S1.29
SO inches wide. Soft finish. fine
for dainty lingerie. (Secondsl.
$1.50 Mattress Covers, Sl.W
Twin or double bed size. Un-
bleached sheeting cotton.
Street Floor
Mems Soc and Csc
Fancy Hose, 3Sc
Perfect and irregulars. Rayon
reinforced with Isle. Double heel
and toe. Striped. checks and plaids
in many colors. Sizes 10 to IL.
Mems 79c Work Shirts, 4Sc
Blue Chambray, collar attached,
made with two large pockets. Sizes
14ia to II.
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22
LODGE CHANGES NAME.
Sons and Daughters of Norway Il
New Title.

SIOUX FALLS, s. OAK, July 81 LP1.--
The Cons OF Norway Supreme Lodge In
convention today decided to change the
rame Of the organization TO the Sons
and Daughters OF Norway
Its growth has been from 3 lodges
in 1900 70 300 at present, spread over Is
States and In 2 provinces OF Canada
The present membership Is said to be
25 600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22

Regular and extra sizes in new slips Q
that chic metallic finish rayon sport satii
that looks so we'll under sheer Summe
irocks. Tailored model with bodice-to
and inverted back peats. Two-inch o
deep hens. Flesh. tan, gobelin blue, nav
and black. Sizes 80 to s., Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22

O'Cedar Oil Mops. 39c
Ready-oiled with handle. In
metal container.
Sl.25 Tie.Back Curtains
60c set
Double ruffled valance with over
locked stitched edge in blue or
green.
2oc Extension Rods. 19c
Double rods for hanging tie-back
curtains. All fixtures.
S. Bridge Lamps, S1.7o
Complete with paper parchment
shade. Attrsctiv metal stands.
Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22

Boys Wash Suits, soc
Reduced from $3.50 and So. But
ton-on style In Belgian linen and
Peggy cloth and Jean. Nicely
trimmed with contrasting colors.
Sizes 3 to 8.
Boys 79c and ST Blouses, 49c
"Argo" brand. Perfect. sport or
collar-attached styles. Broadcioth
In white, tan or blue and self striped
madras or percale. Sizes 6 to Is.
Boys $3.50 Knockers, CSC
Crash and fast dye khaki, Golf
and knicker styles. Plain and
blocked patterns. Sizes to Is.
Boys SOC Play Suits, Sc
Navy jean trimmed with Turkey
red. Long sleeves. long pants, open
front with q collar. Sizes 3 to 4.
Youths Khaki Pants, Csc
Regularly $50. Neatly finished
with belt loops. wide cut legs and
cuff bottoms. Sizes ~ TO 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22

59c Leather Belts, 20c
A good assortment in various COL
ors, widths and styles.
Children's Handbags, Hc
Many styles in leather, straw or
beads.
Fancy Rings, 17c
Silver or gold color metal mount
ings in fancy shapes. Stone set in
white or colors.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1928-05-04
Trustees Sale of Valuable I'm
prived Real Estate, being
premises No. 1908 Nine
teenth street northwest,
Washington, D. e.

By virtue of a certain deed Of trust duly
recorded in Liber No. 5452. folio 483 ct seq 4.
of the land records Of the Districs Of CO.
iumbia. and at the request OF the party -.
cured thereby. the undersigned trustees will
seii. at public auction. in front Of tpe prem.
.ses on THURSDAY. THE TENTH DAY OF
MAY, A D. 1923. AT FOUR O'CLOCK Pm.
the following g-desJihed land and prefnise
situate in the city Of Washington. District
of Columbia. and designsted as and being
lot fiity-One t5lD in George w. Hopkins
subd vision of lots in square one hundred
eleven fI111. a. per plat recorded in Liber
J. II. K. folio 373. Of the records Of the
Office OF the surveyor Of the District Of Co
Iumbia
money 70 be paid in cash. balance IN two
equal installnents. payable in one and two
years. with interest at six per centum per
annum payable serni-annuaily. from day OF
sale. secured by deed Of trust upon the
property sold or all cash. at the option
of the purchaser. A deposit Of $500 90
will be required at time of sale. All con-
veyancing, recording. etc. at cost OF puT-
chaser. Terms Of sale 20 be complied with
within 80 days from dsy CT sale. other
wise the trustees reserve the right to resell
the property at the risk and cost OF de-
faultinx purchaser. after fve days adver-
tiserlent Of such resale in some newspaper
published in Washington. D c..
HARRY 8 WEIGH
z. PERCIVAL WILSON.
ap30 myo4T.9 Trustees.
Evening star., 1928-05-04
Trustees Sale of Two Valuable
Semi-detached Dwellings,
Known as Premises Nos.
27I6-27l8 Thirty-eighth street
Northweat.

Ry virtue of two certain deeds OF trust
tty recorded IA iiher Aalh, tnlios ] ~ aud
IUN II seu o the land records OF the DIS.
trtcI of r6lumiaa and 40 the reuuest uf the
marty secured thereby the undersigned trus
lees viii arll al puhlie auction. ~ front OF
the nremines on MONDAY THE FOUR
TEENTn DAY or MAY AD, 192h, AT
FiVE u'Ciurk pm The following described
land aud uretilsoa, situate In the county OF
WAshtnHtun District ot Columbia and deslg
mated 40 aud belng lots 10 aud ! q ~ square
iAIa In Charlns He'll. EurVlytng trustees,
euhfjvisInn called "rathedtai Htehlands, 80
nee ulat recorded ia Litter County VI at folio
In ,h the office aI the surveyor for the DIS
irIai III Columbia, subject 10 covenants ei
fFermn Ut sale Each parcel cold for one,
third nf The paFehsae nulef tn DO paih ~
cash haianue 10 tAu sHuAl inatAlllnents, pay,
Ahle "a nnn and twn Nsatas WITH interest AZ
sik pep epntutn tef anttuln, paSahla semi
anntaW lronl day nt sAe. eHfufed hy deed
III lrust upuN Ihs ntnnatts RniJ 81 all eaah
al lhn nptinn ~ ilta purchaser deposlt
each parcel All gunveAaMns, feontIilnk
elo al oust ~ .nnfehaFet lgtma ~ sAls y
ha complied Nllh wtthtn thirty aass ifaai
dAy al sale. otherwise The trilatnpa reserve
The FiRht % rseel the rtnpgfN ~ The giAh
aud nnsl ~ dsfanltlng purchases after nVe
dayA adveEtaenieht ~ suNlt tenalM ~ sNn.e
new apaper published Ia WaphluEtush 4, Z,
SbAvlnl ,LlylNNsallMN'
mye,asg,ell,N Ffusssss