davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-17
C0nnfM Federntinll

The annual convention of thu
Daviess County Federation of Clubs
will be held March "a in Plainville,
Miss Grace Leigh Scott. Greenville,
will be the principal speaker
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-17
YO2lnQ PeOple'S Dnnce

The Young Peoples Club Of st.
AIMS Church, Mars HILL will enterA
tain with ST. PatrickS dance to-
night. The music will be furnished
by the Hoosier Melody Pirates Or
chestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-17
Doatqhters of 1912

The Philip Schoff Chapter of
Daughters of 1912 will meet Monday
at 2:30 p. m. at the Propylaeum
with Mrs. Albert L. Rabb as hostess.
Mrs. Herbert S. Wood will give a
paper on George Rogers Clark"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-17
Columbia Club Pnrtn

The Columbia Club monthly
luncheon bridge party will be held
Wednesday with Mrs. Myron Cosler
and Mrs. william Bright as host
eSSeS,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-17
Public NMrsinn AMriLinr1l

The Irvington Auxiliary of the
Public Health Nursing Association
will meet with Mrs. Robert Insley,
SAB University Ave-, Wednesday
from II a. m. to 4p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-17
War Mothers

Founders Chapter of American
War Mothers will meet at the
Fletcher American Bank Tuesday
at p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-17
HOly Rosary Pdrty

There will be card party at Holy
Rosary Hall, $40 Stevens St., Mon
day at ais and 8:15 p. m. for the
benefit of Holy Rosary Church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-17
EXHIBIT BY YOUNG
ARTLSTS THIS WEEK

An exhibition of paintings. draw
ings, sculpture and art crafts by a
group of younger Indiana artists
will be given at the studio Of Ruth
Pratt Bobbs, 1877 E. Eleventh St,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday aft
ernoon and evening. The exhibit,
under auspices Of the Junior League,
will be open to the public from /
to and from to 10 p. m.
Tri Art Club
The Tri Art Club will meet at
7:45 p. m. Monday at the Y. w
C. A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-17

Mrs. F. J. Underwood, 127 Beverly
Dr., and Mrs. w. NJ. zeppenf1eld,
2147 N. Delaware ST., left Friday for
Miami, Fla. Their husbands will
join them for trip to Cuba before
their return to Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-17
WcLLeslen CLnb

w etteStey CtuO
Mrs. Fritz Meyer will be hostess
Wednesday for the Indiana Welles-
ley Club when literary day will be
observed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-17
TriO's Musical PrOQram

The following program will be
presented Sunday afternoon from
2;30 to $50 to guests of the Marott
and their friends by the Marott trio
and will also be broadcast from
Station WFBM, through courtesy of
Of the Kruse-Connell Company:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-17

Mrs. A. L. Alshouse, assisted BY
Mrs. H. J. Tenpleton and Miss Ada
Miller was hostess for the Portland
chapter. The program for the aft
ernoon was in charge of Mrs. H.
f. Crebb. Mrs. Carl Russell read
a paper on Southern Mountains
GERS"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-17

John Conner chapter, Conners-
vile, had candlelight meeting with
Mrs. E. G. HaSsler. Mrs. Clyde
Wilson, regent, presided. Mrs.
George H. Hull was chairman Of
the program committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-17

White River chapter, Washington,
is planning affairs for Mrs. Charle3
w. Ross, State regent, and for Miss
Mary A. Warren, director of the
southern district. who will inspect
the local chapter. The guests will
stay with Mrs. Roy Bogner, local
regent.
Evening star., 1928-11-20
SLAYER OF TEACHER
SENTENCED TO CHAIR
Cclored Bootblack Admits Slugging
Peoria Woman-Jury Gets Yer
dict in 40 Minutes.

b. the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November 20--Death in
the electric chair. Illinois new and un-
tried mode of execution. was fixed by
= Circuit Court Jury lest night as David
Shanks' pun 'shment for the murder of
Miss Jennie Meta Constance.
The trial ended quickly as the coll
orad bootblack had admitted slugging
Miss Conscience. an English teacher at
Bradley Polytechnic Institute, Peoria,
H.. on the night of August IA. Attor-
neys suddenly waived closing arguments,
and the jurys verdict followed in 40
minutes.
Miss Constance. postgraduate stu
dent in Northwestern University Sum-
mer School, yas waylaid. beaten and
robbed near the university campus.
Snanks' sale O. her wrist watch, his
only loot. led to his arrest few days
later. He confessed Immediately.
Shan!1s' lawyers had entered plea
of not guilty on the ground that the
slayer was insane. The jury, however,
voted unanimously that he was sane
although illiterate.
Evening star., 1928-11-20
AFRICAN GOLD COAST
CHIEF FIGHTING GIN
Gift of Case of Liquor Received by
Potentate in England
Is Buried.

BY the Associated Press.
/ LONDON. November 20.-Sir Cf0ri
Alta, Cmanhene paramount chief OF
Akyem Abuakwa, province of the Gold
Coast. West Africa, is making deter
mined fight against gin
When he visited England last Sum-
mer he urged that in the interests of
the natives the large imports of Dutch
gin into his countries be stopped. Not
all Englishmeu knew of his feelings Oil
the matter, however, and among the
efts he received in England was a case
of gin. Since returning home. the
African potontat7 has written to friends
describing the disposition of the gift,
His letter said:
Il had a case of gin presented to me
in London. l brought this with me to
the Gold Coast and on the date that
my spokesman gave to the state re-
port CT my British tour, the proceed
ings were ended by burying the gin
The contents of IL bottles were poured
out by people unanimously agreeing
that gin would no longer be their
friend"
British business men associated with
West African commerce are prepared
to support Sir Orfori in his efforts to-
ward ridding his domains of gin
Evening star., 1928-11-20

One of these beautiful Singing Canaries will introduce
an almost unbelievable amount OF cheer IN your nome
these Fa-Winter days. Each Canary is.a guaranteed
bome-rased bird is healthy, and a good singer
should not be compared with the low-prced canaries
commonly offered.
Bird Cages and Stands in full assortment-orass ana
coors, $3.50 to $35.
HOUSEWARES SECTION, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1928-11-20
-FOUR PUT ON BOND
IN GEM SMUGGLING
Arrest of jewelers. Expected
in Charge of S35, 900 000-a-
Year Diamond Plot.
B. the Associated Press.

B. the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 20--A trail
of smuggled diamonds. over which it is
estimated S35.OO0,0 900 in gems has been
passing yearly. was expected by Fed
eral agents today to lead to the doors
of several jewelers..
Held for the Federal grand jury
under $4,000 bail is Morris Landau. a
ieweler with a store in John street.
vino the agents contend was the des-
tined receiver for the $4,000 worth of
diamonds found in the bunk of VIII
liam Ballyn. singing steward of the
Cunard Lines flagship Berengaria.
Ballyn. said the agents admitted
bringing into the country in the las
two years about Sl,000.000 in unseo
diamonds, and they believe that part
of this and other shipments of
smugeled gems were disposed of to
other jewellers. They intinated other
arrests would be made.
PatroIman on Bond.
Ballyn also was held under $4,000
bail for grand jury action, while Pa
trolman John T. Mcintyre, alleged go
between. was held under $500 bail,
and Landau's 20-year-old daughter
Marion. who served as his bookkeeper,
was held in $1,500
The arrest of the four caused salts
faction among jewelers. who, through
their organizations, have been fighting
smuggling for many years.
They asserted dishonest competitors,
through purchase of smuggled gems,
were able to undersell them as result
of avoiding payment of the Il -" cent
tariff on unset jewelry. Emil w. Kohn,
president of the Retail Jewellers Aeso-
citation. recently estimated that S35,-
100000 in jewelry was smuggled into
the country yearly.
Dozen Smuggling Trips.
Ballyn. according to the Federal
men, admitted that the package Of
diamonds ne attempted to smuggle into
the country Saturday was the twelfth
or thirteenth he had brought over. He
said he received 500 for each package
delivered and that Mcintyre received
5000.
To Mrs Mcintyre Federal agents
attributed the statement that Miss
Landau often had called at their home.
Mrs. Mcintyre knew her as Miss
Steel"
Evening star., 1928-11-20
POLAND SHOWS PROFIT.
Dewey's Report Reveals Favorable
Economic Situation in Nation.

WARSAW. November 30 (t2).-Charies
S. Dewey, financial adviser to Poland,
today issued a favorable report on the
Polish economic situation for the third
quarter of 1928.
The report said that, state enterprises
showed a profit, the harvest had been
good and that industry showed signs
of Improvement The unfavorable trade
balance decreased 20 per cent in COM
parison with the previous quarter.
Hats were first made by Swiss at
PerS IN 1904
Evening star., 1928-11-20
DESERTlON is CHARGED.
Operator of Chicago Hotel Chain
Files Divorce Suit.

CHICAGO, November 20.-Ernest l.
Byfield, whose hotel interests include the
Sherman, the Ambassador. the Hotel
Ambassador East and the Fort Dear
born, has brought suit for divorce, aver
ring that Mrs. Byfield. the former Gladly.
RcSsnthal, insists upon living in Eu-
rope, whereas his business interests ne
cessitate his remaining here.
Mrs. Byfield has lived abroad for two
years. Attorneys indicated she would
be permitted the custody of their two
sons The Byfields were married in 1914
Evening star., 1928-11-20
WoMEN's DRESSES, THIRD FLOOR.

Originality and wearabity of syes-beauty of fabrics
excellence of tailoring-superority OF urs-oWness
Of price make these coats really outstanding values
Some have been in stocks at much higner prices
others have been specially bought for this selling
This offering truly unusual at the beginning OF the
Winter coat season. The number is limted-so I'M
mediate selection is urged to avoid disappointment
We consider these coats very exceptional values
Evening star., 1928-11-20
Women s Goats

Skilfully designed broadcloth and
suede cloth coats, with ftlrred borders,
tiers radiating tucks and simulated
yokes Richly trimmed with civet cat,
lynx, kit fox, beaver, mole and skunk.
Tn black and tans. Sizes SO to A.
WoMEN's AND MISSES COATS, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1928-11-20
Misses Goats

Richly fur-trimmed coats of suede and
broadcloth fabrics, with fitch, baby
bear, suslik, opossum, kit fox, civet
cat, caracul, skunk and ringtail opos-
sum. Wide shawl collars, Paquin col
lars, new-styled cuffs and fur extend
ing down front and around bottom IN
some cases. Sizes II to l8.
Evening star., 1928-11-20
Misses Goats

A collection of smart coats in broad
cloth fabrics, in black, tan, brown, blue
and green With new-styled collars and
cuffs. some with animal hcads-of civet
cat fox. caracul tanuki and marmlnk
(mink-dyed marmot). Sizes IA to lS.
Evening star., 1928-11-20
Women s Goats

Tailored of broadcloth and Norma
cloth. these smart coats have semi
tuxedo, shawl and Paquin collars OF
baby seal, muskrat, Hudson seal (dyed
muskrat), civet cat, kit fox, beaver and
skunk. Beautifully lined; warmly in
terlined Sizes 50 to A.
Evening star., 1928-01-06
4. :. rOllCN Ft~,lEn.
Chilean Paper ATTACKS Intervention In
Nicaragua

SANTIAGO. Chsie. January tSa .-~
~ MercaTtp tgSsaN says eNiISEaiS
sha, the SeOsNns o1 regNsNyEtNlensS az
United States NtariaeS - Nicaragua
"ln an elsoch et peace ana on Shs eve
et the Ian, American INusecets<e in
havana. has caused Sa~Ng1~c a03 S1S,
illusion. rvNRed natnfOA nsesungieS and
pt>sN okea anew a state Of alSV@sStuds
threnSAeut LAtta Apteysea.
The editVrlas CA}saeserssyS IRE
tnlteSl States action a srsanSsfSSSsCsn
eg see universal pFtnctraes ot sSsas,
seVeFeiSNtS aAd fsve liberalization
This repetition ~ the elNsSSSae th&s
seemed aeIlai;eiy ha1seA In she rv<NnsSsS
sf International ertVrS ~ not even
prosecuted as neNly tesplsed crusade
~ do Sod by fosee ef arcas. eOt
rather aeneals as = punishment amt
aaep4ce aSaleSt a@teaSSse~S fNeAp(v
TIA. have dane netaSnS ether than ~
sNesS'sse IN seCsa ~ oSAst seesa ssS gtSAe$
a"d Duties " the paper SAYS
II refers tc "the honorable NEsSss,
,tans set av the eNn,AasegtSan ras'>'N
1t Reot and NtlNea" and SAyS - ~
turn ~ the sNsteRn ~ satsre~NsNNa
neceSsarisv Viii erles =. N>sNNs.
aueGee tsSS of eeauaene~ Ia the
tnjgea States and stimulation et ~
sissaRte eN the ENset es public esstNSess,N -
Evening star., 1928-01-06
NATIONAL AIR GROUP MAY BACK
TWO ROUND-TRIP OCEAN FLIGHTS
Porter Adams Advances Plan to Sponsor
Seeking of Best Passenger Route
to Europe

Porter Adams. president of the Ma
tional Aeronautic Association, today
proposed TO the board of governors OF
the organization in annual meeting
here that the association sponsor nj
Last TWO rouud-trjp transatlantic
flights this Spring and Summer 10 de
termine the most feasible route for
Transatlantic passenger flying in the
future and thereby bring about con
crete bcncti eiai results from the pio'
Moor ocean flight projects Of the past
year.
The idea was laid before the session
IN connection with discussion on
The best steps 10 he taken in the in
tcrest of the advancement of aviation
during the ensuing year.
Under Mr.. Adams plan, a three en-
cincd amphihian, lar,i or Seaplane
would make one trip TO Europe via the
Northern route and return and an
other Via the Azores and return. II
these are not successful from the
standpoint Of data collected, q third
Jump across the water would be un'
dertaken.
The plan calls for one civilian pas.
senccr on each trip. while the crew
would he made up of pilots from the
Army. Navy and commercial aviation.
Details have not been considered.
pending action 10y the hoard of gov.
ernors and the advisory hoard. but at
Evening star., 1928-01-06
ANNOUNCEMENT

q National tNhtTa
continue lee n November.
For The has @eanaed sree
Statesand the felmwaS
which
We absolute tMpartial, both between the and
candidates The Narles ~ Rx >stlns
toiiss correspondents
apinlan. wthant bias ~ salartng,"
No
patcal
taken Wkiespyad
rattisan er fsetiena
partmutS,
In reputation fairness IN us
peea heading throughout
with both Republican
independent for and re-
apaeta
atsen that Ia the eomlas
the sanes Neia eeassias reputation
political fairness ealuNAa
Evening star., 1928-01-06

the present time Mr.. Adams has con
sidered giving the first trip to a scrN-
ice pilot and the second to CONNER.
cial airman designated by the aero
nautics branch of the Department of
Commerce.
In order to carry out the plan with
the greatest results aCCruins to the
promotion of aviation. Mr.. Adams es-
Inmates fund of $l00. 900 would have
to he raised. lie told the governors
he would inaugurate such n fund if
finally authorized by personal con.
trihution of 81 900.
With the money i'm hand the air
craft industry would be canvassed for
the most efficient plane that could be
built. Then, with the aeronautiCal and
meteorological resources Of the Coy
ernment at its disposal. the aSSocia
tion could draw up its plans for the
fli@ht, which even might include the
stationing Of ships along the route.
The idea Is not 50 much as To get
there nonstop, because that has been
done. hut the plan is tn give every
possible airway between America and
Europe a thorough test" Mr. Adams
explained
thought it was the duty Of the organ
iZation TO follow up the pioneering
work of I.indhergh. Maitland and
Hecenhercer. Chamberiin and Byrd
and his three associates and lay the
reinforced foundation for Transatlantic
flying service in the immediate future.
Evening star., 1928-01-06
ISSUES OFFICIAL RULING
ON ENFORCING DRY LAW
JoWman Holds Server Of IBgredi-
ents fer Mixing Drinks Liable
Only When Knowing Purpose.

nfea u ruling to-day ~ AssIsta nj
- et9ry i>ostBaD ia cjjafge ~ pro,
hiRiiios enforcement. plRht clubs ana
Tf*fts tI1 ants " 80 serve 3C., HlhKef Bie
$50 utbsf ingredients frat may be
aased tor missing tI3HEe 10 upi Yjoiats
tie s,tDiltyltloD ia unicss tley give
ih* serYi.e bjlb tbs ktoW ledge thai
IL as ~ 1,a Abcd Tor Intoxicating
liquors
II they @fBe These 5nRtpdsRHis Nlth
tIi' r :sDA,isags fbBi II ls ~ be mixed
5ih jta3lDta, however they eotiie un
Gtl Il 3echntsab tlotgijyu III iie III Vi
9sitstiieiliBg iHa ~ h II ltiiiur . Hd ssiil
l.. sublfti 10 She itadlssk i8M ties.
etej arteats nass ltetH made lftsi
iilsee cirs 4figeiBncea atsd are RoW
AaaItBns teal in ihe eoutfs
Evening star., 1928-01-06
McCarl Stops Radio
Broadcast of Third
Liberty Bond Facts

Under ruling Of Controller Gen.
eral McCarl, the Treasury will he
prohibited from using the radio To
broadcast facts about the proposed
retirement of The Third Liberty
bond issue caiiabie September Is.
McCar| holds that 1t is Illegal for
The Treasury Department In use
the radio for advertising purposes
without specific authority from
Congress. During the campaign
for retirement of the Second Lib
erty Issue the Treasury used
widespread radio hook up, which
they credited with Il great part OF
the success of the retirement pro
gram.
Overturcs have been made 10 the
controller general by Treasury on,
cials, bat he has declined 20 revoke
bis order.
Evening star., 1928-01-06
ExPEcT EARLY ACTION.


PARIS. January LN1.--Freneh cir
ries believe that the Franco Ame'f-
can arbitration treaty with dennn-
citation of aggressive war in It's pre-
snl1Sie can be signed very shortly.
There is fun accord on the prinCj-
pias Of the treaty between the tWo
countries and IL Fems ins only 10 polish
the text Of the treaty os that France \
T>eagn nf Nations obligations and
the American Monroe doctrine can
be properly recognized. These points
are being dsscussed in exchange Of
cabIea notes ard no real difficulties
in adjusting them are foreseen.
Evening star., 1928-01-06
ASkS SA>ni>o SrrrNHr,

CllCAlo, January i ~ v-nkaeYS@v
q. knaWteS, a teF&aer NNsteSl NtatS@
N,ntStes - NSeagagssA, believes gaas
the United states l. eaSAsNS the
wtcNS msa IN the gevegasasasal AZ,
fairs N the CNAteal AlMerleaa FepueAAtS>
II feel SUITE that the; United states
has made mistake ia EecNgnSAiaS
ireNtslVhs ntss," said Ns. Knowles IN
An tnseeaaAl debate with fs0s, WtlsssAa
u ttass ~ NaEtawvSseea CRsveTsstS
last night Gen. SandtnS, the g1sssa
leAtseN Saenla have eeen the n>xa Su,s
lersea ex eur SsaveFNAAeas.
"AeSNe all, IL MouA ~ hotter IL
make our teensaa,ts Iva that r<AAntss In
\ frIendN spsFat sAther saAn IN ty,s<,r
N arms mi l.laaNaFghss tssvAs
shaasa 10 more ~ prNMale gyNsa sSs.a
Ms eetwsea the twa esslnsstes an
ssi'd'aS sFsAtAsS and Margass.s
Evening star., 1928-01-06
APPROPRIATIONS FACE
OPPOSITION IN HOUSE
Republican Leaders Ready 10 Side.
track Measures Unless spon-
sors Fight for Them.

D. tbs Asstn8 atno PfssR.
Bills proposing appropriations fare
a possibility ~ being sideiracked by
Hpgge Republican leaders unless their
F;'YnSofs csD present ceDtlOHaiiy
siFpng arguments in behalf of TIE ex,
peD6i1ugeF.
Representative 1lisgn Of Connect
rnt. the naa Jority floor leader has
called a meeting of aii House commit.
tee c3aaiffnefl for tongorrow 10 request
sS@}f cooperation in e1pe1l'ing leRis-
}al3oD end - remind them that some
bljls mus be reported early IN the s'ss.
Eion ~ ram 1l3ane ~ becoming LOST
ia TIE Ds0$l iast minute Legislative
JAN.
i5e said todag 'llat he. also intended
- FgnDi3aE3Zs 1hai eaTh committee
na5st eEefrsse discretion In approving
measures authorizing Apendiislfes nd
shat Ufllp H. ne89terloue cases Should
ssjep balls be presented 70 tae House.
Evening star., 1928-01-06
Diamond Smuggling Into u. S. Declared
Beyond Control of Customs Omcials

leanhed such proportions thai i Ia
beyond nonirOi,
The witness told Df one case where
single American merchant utu+
fhsssed as much Ms Sa0d 900 AGtih If
diamonds nn The markets of AniNetu
and Amsterdam A and returned 10 The
United Etaien without having deria,e,i
any of his purchases
"In interviews With The iealina
merchants IN The diuhlnHd tladn ot
Aut.nIp. Messnrsmih said n aehad
them Why they did bai otkanl4a 10
rsnildf fnauasiina merchant ftnp,
ib.lr eIulie They replied illat so pet
cent NJ lhs msmlata, nnd snen al
tha hnafns If unFnsnnts, ufle Them
dives snaaAed IN illicit operations, q
Evening star., 1928-01-06

Diamond smuggling lntn thn United
Sfstas Ii nov 80 Waii organized aud
30 strongly futtsuched thai IL cannot
be- shipped or eheriiYeiy controlled
Rlth tbe means of deinctioH aYaiia bic
DeorRa W. Mssnsfhmlih, American
consul general ~ Antwerp, tesilItsd
to-day betDre tipuse committee.
t"Tbe only possibility of relief itss
~ % silenes iH Amef ieau import duties
niieii wnnid make IL uHprotliatis fap
she snHeRin, ~ fatFy on hla Gttsl
ness lBs WiiHe&A said
MeRs,tAntiih h said thai Hilhnnah for
three or f0uT years after ihA Mst
dlannnd s,nftaRilhR lHto - United
Eiafs4 dpl not incteoee, II {1ss NOV
Evening star., 1928-01-06
Reiaforcements Arrive.

Additional reinterceuents have
reached the Marines hcldinS CGil2h.
Nicaragua, and ;hey apparently ROW
are ready 20 resume their Conflict wi,a
Sandiuo.
The exact tuminSnCe cf anv new
battle in the nclshhorhcsd ct o0:&sA
Was not disclosed IN hast n&Shs's mes
Sage - Marine headquarters, SAVING
that Lieut.. Nuut had lets a second re-
lief co'unn spso ,hS former Stf"nSeetd
~ Sandina. The message ,lsd Gct StEe
the rl!r,sser of nsva III Hunts aStSch,
ment NJ give ANY details ~ shSr
march through thv g,tSSea voGnsEY eN>
cen, thar none ~ Sau3,ac'S G1leu were
.,st,OuNtSiel en- route
Evening star., 1928-01-06
Asks Better Air for House.

C)ilbg the death ~ 80 members II
Ahe House during the igaal five years.
n BDpeal ftsl batter sADflfattsu la
lie iingsH ei4ajtlbsF vac uitdH sesleF
dHY ~ Representative AbafHBihs II
Alstssula iia oaiied attention 10 q
piau ia apptns senyebt iit8l iiaa teeH
ns4s issd out ~ q tontulli4ae ~ ca
psfts ana atFfa hls colleagues ~
ettrnogt srp40ps iata"ns tpF t8tIs lnE
49, thess recommendation.