davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-12
WILLIAM w. BRIDE and ALEX. n.
BELL, Jr., AttOrneyg

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA, holding Dis
trict Court. In re: CONFORMATION Of land land
Street, between Tunlaw Road and Newark
Street. N. W., in the District of Columbia
oRnEs C 81 P H2 aNR p
hereby given that the Commissioners of the
District of Columbia pursuant to GER
tain PROVISION Of the Act Of Congress. ap..
proved March A, 1913, entitled. "An Act
making appropriations for the expenses OF
the governments of the District OF Column
Pa for the fiscal year ending June th nd
\ for other purposes." whereby they are an-
thorized to open, extend. or widen any
street. avenue. road or highway to con
tenn OF highways in that portion of the
District of Columbia outside of the citiea
OF Washington and Georgetown adopted
under the Act of Congress approved March
gress approved June IS. 1888. and May
u.s. 1923 respge;ctiyely By condemnation
chapter fifteen of the Code of Law for the
District of Columbia), have filed petition
IN this Court PRAYING the condemnation Of
widening of seth Street. between Tunlaw
Road and Newark Street. Northwest, In the
District Of Columbia as shown ON map
thereof and, praying also that this Court
empanel jury in accordance with the Law
provided for in such cases to assess the
damages, each owner Of land to be taken
may sustain by reason of the said extern
sIon. and widening Of seth Street, between
Tunlaw Road and Newark Street. North.
west, in the District of Columbia, and the
condemnation of the land necessary for
the purposes thereof. aud to assess the
benefits resulting therefrOm plus all or
any part of the costs and expenses of said
proceedings. upon any lands which the
Jury may find will be benefited, as pro-
yided for In and by the aforesaid Act of
Congress- approved May 20, 1925, it Ii, by
the Court, this 4th day of June, 1928.
ORDERED that all persons having any
interest in these proceedings. be and they
are hereby warned and commanded to APP
pear in this Court on or before the 9th
Day OF August. 1929. at ten o'clock A. NJ.
and continue in attendance until the Court
SHAH have made its final order ratifying
ana confirming the award of damages and
the assessment of benefits of the Jury to
be empaneled and sworn herein: and IL Is
further ORDERED that COPY of this
noticH and order be published twice q week
Tor two successive weeks in the Wash
ington Evening Star. the Washington Post
and The Washington Times, newspapers
at least twenty days before the said 5th
day of August. 1929. It IL further Or
DERED that a copy of this notice and
order be served by the United States Mar
shal. or his deputies, upon each of the
owners OF the fee OF the land to he con-
demned herein as may be found by the
said Marshal. or his deputies, within the
ants and occupants of the same. before the
said 9th day of August 1929. By the
Court: PEYTON GORDON, Justice. lSeal1
True Copy. Test: FRANK g.. CUM
NINGHAM, Clerk. BY HARRY NJ. HULL.
Asst. Clerk. Je12. 1890
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-12
Army Orders

Lave Of absence for three days
kranfed Maj. Gen. Briant H. Wells.
Gel. william X Naylor, inf., head
aaztlora Second Corps Area, relieved. .
bCoI. Berkeley Enochs inf, relieved
from dstail as member OF the Gen.
arai staff Corps, and from assignment
20 the General Staff with troops
Major Horace H. Fuller, field arr
tfllery, assigned to War Department
Leave Of absence granted the follow
sn9 officers. Col Edgar T. Conleys adj.
gen. dept, three days; Lieut.. Col. Jacob
n. Coward. retired, three days; Major
Michael J. O'Brien, adj. gen. dept, 10
days; Major Robert Sears, ord. dept.
4days; Major Donald Armstrong, ord.
dept, is days: Major Glenn p. Ander-
son. coast art one month; Capt. Ross
.. Smith, ons month; Capt. Manly b.
Lieut.. John r. williams. field art, two
months First Lieut.. Claude e. Duncan.
air corps two months one day; second
Lieut.. Clarence NJ. Virtue, inf, 10 days.
Field Artillery. placed upon retired list
at Fort Bragg North Carolina.
Master Sergt. George Walters, Field
ARTILLERY, placed upon retired list at Fort
Private Brigido Rivera, Infantry
placed upon retired list at the post Of
San Juan, Porto Rico.
First SerKt. Harry r. Jones, Coast Ar
LlHefyt QfdCSQ aupOA ESLAES0 AAhL AZ HOA
Barrancas, Florida.
Second Lieutenant Thomas II, Allen
Infantry, relieved from assignment ia
the sixty-fifth Infantry and from fur
ther duty in Porto Rico: assigned ia
Headquarters Company with station at
Washington, D. c., June 20
second Lieutenant Albert Martin Bates,
jr, Ordinances Department Reserve, to
actfve duty, july, %, Aberdeen Proving
First fieut frederick oscar AIbsrt
Almquist, Reserve to active duty, July
IL, 1929 Buffalo, N. r
First Lieut., Ralph Walter Channel
Sanitary Corps Reserve to active duty,
July Z, Carlisle Barracks. Pa.
Major Roger Sherman Hoar. Ordnance
Dept. Reserve to active duty, July
1929. Picatinny Arsenal. Dover. y.
MAJ. warI Beaver Seeds, San. Corps
Reserve to active duty. July Z. Carlisle
First serst. Charles Gordon. Coast
Art. upon the retired list at Fort
1 Frat serxt. John Fitzgerald, Inf,
upon the retired list at PlattsburH
The following officers of the Infantry
5 TsSsF y at Fort George G. Meade, Md:
Z First Lieut.. William Milton Marshall,
Cushing Street, waltham, Mass; Second
Lieut.. James Thomas Bailey. Falls
Road, Baltimore, Md.
{antry Reserve, to active duty, July
4. 1929, Fort BenninE, Ga.
! Capt. Leigh Bell, Infantry, to proceed
70 New York city; for temporary duty.
<antry, to Walter Reed Hospital. wash
angton, for treatment.
Capt Claude r. Cox, Veterinary
Corps, to Fort Hoyie. Md.
Capt. Frederick f. Christine, Air
Corps. to Mitchell Field. Long Island,
N T., mot later than October s., 1929.
Capt. Clay Anderson, Corps Of Engi-
neers, to Galveston, Tex.
Major George Henry Fisher, Q. M. C.
reserve. to active duty June Is, 1929.
First Lieut.. Harry Lynch, Signal
Corps to Fort Bliss, Tex.
First Lieut.. Joseph A. Celia, Field
Artillery. to duty as student at Purdue
University.
Major Sherman L. Kiser Field Ar
tiiIery, to Hutchinson, Kan.
C. p. SUMidERALL.
Chief of staff.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-12
{ Farm, Garden, Poultry

EyERlNG'S DEPENDABLE CHICKS are
backed bN 22 yeArD Of CAREFUL selecting
and BREEDING. White Leghorns, barred
Plymouth Rocks and r. q Reds. Write Tor
special prices. EveHinR Poultry Farm
Stemmefs Run Nd
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-12
Vienna Firemen Benefit
To Be Held on July 4

VIENNA, Va. June IL. - Plans
for the annual Firemen's benefit
and Vienna Day, July 8 and 4,
win be discussed today at the meet.
ing of the Ladies Auxiliary at the
home Of Mrs. Floyd waggoner. The
Shildrens' parade and baby show
always a feature Of this annual
carnival will be under the direction
of Mrs. j. B. Sellars Prizes will
Be awarded in, each class.
Fred Cunningham, principal OF
the oakton High School has been
appointed chairman of the athletic
events and contests. It. Is planned
to invite all the departments in
Fairfax county to participate in
q tug Of war.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-12

! WILL NOT Be Responsible Tor any debts
other than those contracted By myself
David y. Wanda. 1913 ealss 81. n q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-12
GIRL WINS MEDAL.

FORESTVILLE, Va, June H.
Dorothy Pearson, valedictorian at
the commencement exercises of For
estville Junior High School, last
week, has been presented with the
gold medal offered by r. Edgar
Reid, of Herndon, for the high
school pupil making the highest
average during her two years high
school work at Forestville.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-12

COLORED-OPEN'
N. j. Ave. and N. st. N, w.
No. 273 N st. N. W.; beautiful
corner, 10 rooms, h-w.h.; elect.
"Attention, doctors" This is a
bargain: will be sold at once.
Room 20S, DOT 18th st. N. w.
Met, 1856.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-12

MEDIII LhUA tN1tO1 4NDHN
Since q child abe has been gifted with
strange and mysterious powers. She guar.
anteeS to bring about every desire aud am.
bition of your entire life: tell past, present
aud future. Teunlte the separated, locale
ness between man and wife. make up
lovers Quarrels. tell II sickness or bad luck
Is natural or unnatural Oriental Store.
94S Pa Ave. N w near 10th St
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-12
MIME. PAULINE


Clairvoyaut. palmist, who challenges the
world for her great readings. Gives adj
divorces.1 separation and family affairs,
and viii tell you what your troubles are
and how to overcome them. Come and be
let win pay up for many disappointments
with Others. This clipping and Soc en-.
titles you TO . dollar reading. Hours. Q
to o. 900 18th St N W
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-12
Special Notices

HEREAFTER. will not be responsible
for any debts contracted BY anyone Other
tsan ayseh EARLE =. GORDON. sol
Evening star., 1929-11-04
METROPOLITAN 5,ns s. 5; van :
"The Greene Murder Case" talking

mystery thriller, THE Greene Murder
Case" swooped into mystery-consclous
Washington yesterday with an asSort-
ment of murders. shrieks and crlml-
nologists that would seem to make cer-
tain local murder cases appear qui'e
insignificant, in comparison.
AS one of those who emerged, gasp
ing. from the Metropolitan remarked
yesterday afternoon, If only Philo
Vance could give us hand in some OF
our own strangling mysteries!
The management of the Metropolitan
could not have selected more
strategic time to spring this excellent
film version of Van Dimes best seller.
The book itself is said to produce goose
flesh on the lover Of detective tales;
It's audible perturbation certainly hao
the customers holding to chair handles
at the initial performances. There are
laughs to relieve the tension, and the
most appreciated of these suggested by
the remark of the bungling detective
sergeant that If he only could locate
certain revolver used in killing of~xpsrn-
bers of the Greene family he would~ ~be
ready to pronounce the deaths suicide
and resign from the force. There is
no foundation for the report that this
priceless line was inserted in the
dialogue as bit of local color especially
1t wouldn't be fair to Mr.. Vance.
greatest of all super-sleuths, to diyulge
here Just what all the shooting, sleuth-
ing and shushing is about in the for
bidding Greene mansion, or to give
away the crininologist's crime detection
methods Suffice 1t to say that Mr..
Vance takes the laurels right away from
the police department and the district
attorneys office and express the whole
sale murder in very startling fashion.
William Powell, as Mr.. Vance, scores
distinct hit, repeating the success he
attained in similar role in the
Canary Murder Case" a previous Van
Dine thriller. He is efficiently sup
ported by a convincing cast, including
Jean Arthur, Florence Eldridge, Ullrich
Haupt and Eugene Palette. The di-
rector of the picture deserves COM
mendation for careful handling Of a
difficult subject. He does not permit
the suspense to lag at any time. Unusual
photography md voice recording con-
tribute much to the show.
AS though the feature picture were
not entertaining enough, the theater
offers in addition Pathe talking
comedy. Beach Babies" pungent with
pulchritude, and a Vitsphone vaude-
vile skit we'll worth staying for. Pathe
Sound News and selected house subjects
complete the highly satisfactory
bill. r. O.
X 4 \
cor JTNpJA There is a moving
- -'i - - d m n stration in
"Why Bring town this week of
That Up?" the old adage that
whatsoev er good
things a man shall do will stand him
in good stead afterward.
Several years ago Moran and Mack,
THE Two Black Crows" made a series
Evening star., 1929-11-04

The colored comedians acting Is not
versatile, but sufflcient.
Lee Tracy, from the Broadway speak
ing stage is entertaining as the
"hoofer Mae Clarke, who Is person.
able and sings well, plays opposite.
Josephine Dunn is the treacherous
blonde.
Specially acts in the film are rivaled
IN the Fanchon and Marco Bows and
Beaus" idea with John Irving Fisher
as master of ceremonies. In it are
Coscia and Verdi, Shapiro and O'Mal-
ley, the Gale QuadrupletS, California
Warblers; Stephen Moroni and the
Harmony Sweethearts. Short subjects
complete the bill. J. M. P.
Evening star., 1929-11-04

lane. demonstrates orally and visibly
| the fine and superfine points OF golf In
| his sportlight, entitled buffers and
Champs" A Mac Sennett talking COM
edy, a diversified Aim of odds and ends
and The Star Universal news reel of
current news events, together with the
Rialto's Orchestra, go to round out the
prog am.--B. NICK.
EARLE The younger generation
L. comes through with a bang
young in Young Nowheres." To
NOwhcres" be truthful, its triumph
rests on economic reasons.
When the boy and girl whose lonesome
love affair it depicts are able to have be-
tween them only SIS in six months
well, there's not much left for wild
parties
Richard Barthelmess and Marion
Nixon surmount difficult roles in this
talking picture, showing at the Earle.
The difficulties are. chiefly, that the
action is almost altogether in their
hands, and that this action for the most
part consists of their timid and un-
grammatical conversations and their
hunt through New York for a place to
sit every other Wednesday night"
when the boy doesn't have to run the
apartment house elevator.
The proper JaSCe Is oeDataDle In al
lowing star such as Barthelmess choice
from so limited a vocabulary as that
which Binky, the elevator boy hero of
1. A. r. Wylie's story, has picked up.
Ceaseless repetition of Gee, sure"
varied with law, gee, sure" grows
monotonous. Likewise, should ones
heroine say, Look at that there moon?"
Even If it is in New York.
Not the fault of Barthelmess or Miss
Nixon, of course, but of the dialogue
experts on the new talkie lots.
The story intends to convey the help
lessness against big city's cold i'm
niensity of couple of waits, who want
to get married, but can't, and who
meet taunts and sneers for even this
honest intention. They wind up in
police court on a morals charge. The
atmosphere is one of drab futility un-
til the finish, when the judge takes
heart and sees to their future.
Miss Nixon plays charmingly opposite
Barthelmess. reminding greatly Of Janet
Gaynor, though this review intends no
comparison. Barthelmess is thorough
" convincing in his acting.
The Evening-Star Universal News
reel shows a half dozen or so spec
tacular shots from various parts of the
country. Vitaphone singing acts and
the orchestra round out an altogether
interesting bill. j: M. r
Evening star., 1929-11-04

manager, James j. Jennings, jr. They
heard two shots as the car approacneo
the city limits Both bullets struck the
back OF the automobile. All three oc-
cupants were riding the front seat
Police said they believed LORDS car
was mistaken for another machine.
Evening star., 1929-11-04
The Air Pilots Pay.

The average pay OF the air pilot has
been determined to be $3.50 per year,
and the average days work Is two and
A half hours. The results were arrived
at after missionaries had BEEN sent
to nearly 3cO air pilots.
Evening star., 1929-11-04
CANDIDATE is SHOT AT.
Bullets Strike Back of Car-Three
nonunau fe IN Front

Occupants in Front.
POTTSVILLE, Pa, November 4 (Pl.--
Two shots fired at the automobile carry
ing Claude A. Lord, Republican candi-
date for mayor of Pottsville, shortly
before last midnight narrowly missed
Lord and two other occupants of the
car.
Lord was. returning to this city from
his country home with his 6-year-old
daughter, Jacqueline, and his campaign
Evening star., 1929-11-04

of photograph records in Negro dialect
which convulsed the Nation. This week
at the Columbia their first "talkle'
finds his audience sitting on the eoge
of their chairs Just waiting to laugh
land laugh the members OF the audience
do, at the very first sound OF the IA
fniliar voices, whose "earEy bird stun
is based on that of Octavds Roy Cohen,
The picture not only presents many
of the old Moran and Mackisms, but
treats everybody to few new ones,
including a scene on rock pile, Home
Again." The story of the sound MIN
is based on that of OctavuS Roy Conen,
and purportS to tell how these prime
favorites of the American people In the
amusement field came together. JUST
how much of it is true, and now mucn
fiction must be left to the wishes OF tne
individual spectator. Certainly the
average auditor will get a good idea
of what goes on behind the stage.
Among the many films based on stage
life. easily the leader in the "talkle
output, this Paramount Offering Is not
one of the least.
We are presented with the solemn,
short George Moran stalking MS lasI
four bucks in a crooked deal in pool
room, and the advent of the large
easy-talking Charlie Mack, VINO re-
stores his four dollars ana taxes u!hl
into partnership. The career OF the
two "boys" is built up much as IL
must have taken place-although notn-
ing is introduced about those phono,,
graph records-until finally Moran ana
Mack, and the real audience at the
own. doing their stuff before picture
audience. Right here is the best ShoC
of why Bring That Up?" The au.
dience in the film titters at Moran ano
Mack. and the real auditnce at the
Columbia filters back, tittsr for litter;
This surely leaves the real Moran ana
Mack sitting pretty" with two au-
diences to laugh at everything they
do. Perhaps no entertainers in world S
history ever had things stacked better
for them.
The action of the pictures shows
Moran falling for vamp who attempts
to work the old badger game. Mack
sees through it. and out of the compi1-
cations develops e sobby bit wherein
Moran goes to the hospital to attempt
to revive the unconscious Mack out oil
a coma with some of the old-time
"early-bird" chatter. The power OF
the unconscious mind is amazing, for
Mack Immediately comes out OF 1t. ana
Moran gives up his bad girl. wen,
well. well"
The bill includes a Mexican singing
and dancing act in color, Frances White
in three songs and Metrotone news
reel. u T. l.
Evening star., 1929-11-04

out of the Palace Theater last night
with an opinion of the Metro-G Goldwyn-
Mayer talking picture, So This Is Col
lege" One of the youngsters asked how
she liked it. Il think it was too cute
for words" she said, which was fair
enough.
The deans of our colleges will not be
writing pieces to the papers describing
the picture as a true portrayal of COL
Evening star., 1929-11-04
n T. n EETTu'C with It's
N-N-O NIL L l. - tight, well
street Girl k II little

story OF IOur
Jazz troubadours, guided to the realiza-
ton of big time" ambitions by the
cleverness and loyalty of ragamufnn
beauty whom they had befriended,
Street Girl the first talkie production
of the Radio Keith -Orpheum combine,
is presented in its second week at R-K-O
Keiths to continued capacity patronage.
Based on melody, comic interlude and
the personality of It's players, Street
Girl" employs the talents Of Betty
Compson, Jack Oakie, Joseph Caw-
thorn, Ned Sparks and Johnny Harron
to depict the musical unit, which
ment at a beef and beans cafe to the
featured spot on the Club Joyzelle' S
glittering program. A tale of Tin Pan
Alley all over again, but saved from
repetitive pitfalls by sturdy simpuc-
ity of plot. There are moments, to be
sure, which strain the spectators Gre
dulity. but they are so nicely spliced
into the march of plausible incident
that one forgiveS them. That prince
ling should forfeit his pretensions to a
throne because he kisses the brow OF a
cigarette girl in an American cafe is
scarcely to be credited, but, taking 1t
for cinema logic, one admits that 1t
was a Singularly inviting brow and a
thoroughly well-bred prince. and ac-
ceptS the whole thing as part of the
pictures mood.
The music of Street Girl" those
specially composed" themes which too
often stamp the talkies as half-breed
of drama and operetta, are here inter-
polated with excellent taste. we'll fitted
to the grace and tempo of the work.
''Lovable and Sweet" for instance: My
Dream Memory" and the "Broken-up
Tune" have an integrity of their own,
appropriately rendered.
A trailer on Rio Rita" which comes
to R-K-O Keith's next week, gives a
foretaste of pleasant fire and romance.
Bebe Daniels, this brief excerpt i'm
plies, is to be done a service by Rio
Rita" similar to that rendered Miss
Compson by Street Girl" to wit, to be
lifted one rung upward on the talkies'
none-too-easy ladder A comedy based
on Fontaine Fox's group of comic-Strip
youngsters is too reminiscent of Our
Gang" less ebullient, more Sophisti-
Gated; youth palpably under orders.
F. o.
4
Evening star., 1929-11-04

ALACE ;.tt A little e,.,1Y, woman mar ,. in a
$50 This iedies of bigI, School
q College" o., 81 ~ aISav,. % ,,oo
Evening star., 1929-10-05
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

The: Tisntsin consular district of
China exportsd s,SSS 900 pcunds Of
hrlstlsss worth aeasiy e5.ooo,oo last
Evening star., 1929-10-05
BONDS ARE F|RMER
IN BETTER MARKET
Advances in ConvertibIes Fol-
low Recovery in Stock
Quotations.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, October N-The bond
market had firmer trend today, ths
combination Of lower call money and
q higher range Of prices on the stock
market having eased the drain on in
come holdings.
Price advances were not notable.
The convertible issues were most af-
fected. American Telephone AIS were
up over points shortly after the open
ing. International Telephone con-
vertibles opened points higher. main
tanning the advance in later trading.
Prime mortgage issues were frac-
tionally better, the first-class rails and
public utilities all participating. Atchi-
son, Chesapeake, Southern Pacific, st.
Louis &, San Francisco, Union Pacific
and the Standard Oils Of New York and
New Jersey were among these. An ex-
ception was found In Baltimore & Ohio
IS, down nearly points.
In the junior rails, st. Lotus adjust
ment IS, Florida East Coast SIS and Erie
issues shared the improvement.
United States Government bonds were
slightly higher in a fair volume of
trading. Foreign loans were stronger.
Krcrger end Toll IS and Lautaro Nitrate
IS registered fractional gains.
Bond offerings during the week in
creased, sharply, the total Of $50, ,823, 600
comparing with $25, $4,000 the week
before. In the same week last year
offerings were $60,7l3,000.
Evening star., 1929-10-05
TREASURY CERTIFICATES.
Washington Stock Exchange
SALES.

SAAESs
Capital Traction 5s-$1, 900 at SO, $1,000
at &C, $4,000 at 881s.
City G Suburban 5s-$1 900 at G.,
Potomac 'ESU e. Electric ctr es lsss-s2,ooo at lo7.
Washington Gas $500 at SO. $1,000
at 981a.
Washington Gas 6s Al 900 at 1901 ,,
$500 at l003a, $500 at 101.
Capital Traction Colo at 87k, 10 at
s7la, 10 ct 871s. 10 at s7hs, 10 ct
87la, 10 at 81.
Potomac Electric so pfd.-1 at HE.
Potomac Electric 5.sS ptd.-2o at los,
10 at 1057s.
Federsl-American National Bank-1o at
326, 10 at 325, 8 at 324.
Liberty National Bank-l0 at 2So.
Columbia Eand g. Gravel pfd.-so at
86ia.
Federal American Co. com.-10 at 40,
10 at 40, 40 at 20, 10 at 40.
Lanston Monotype-10 at 100. 100 at
100, 2 at 1924. 10 at 13o. 10 at l3o'
at 100.
Merchants Transfer & Storage CON-
Merchants Transfer g. Storage pfd.-lo
at 106, S at 1051a.
Mergenthaler Linotype at 1033i, 10
at 1031s, 10 at 1925.
Real Estate Mtge. guar. pfd.-60 at 72s.
20 at 7?s.
AFTER CALL.
Liberty National Banks at 235.
washington Gas 6s A-$S,000 at 1904,
$1,000 at 100H.
Capital Traction Co.-10 at 81.
Bid and Asked Prices.
=, BONDS.
Evening star., 1929-10-05
Sales sTANpAER Ag' on IssTEs ANGp KeR
BONDS.
Sales
in thousands.

in thousands. 49,. "a, ,oo
Alum Ltd IS 4s...::: .s4f ga ,94la
10 Am Commonly es ..a li7N i3,. nIh
10 Am Pow & It IS 2oi6 l0zM iQ4., l04h
6 Am Roll Mil SIS '4S.. 95A seM ssM
Am Roii Mil sid - 04na o4M 94M
Ar Soi Gas 36.. 1l5 AIS. ll1
eAppaI 81 Pow 81 SO. o., SSsN ssssx
. AZ z.so 8 I + .s r, :ts 81 So III ,ss& ,ss&
2s Asso g Al El sMs '7s i33c lss?% iSs
s.; y ! + e: &; !: 81 s.