davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-27

Willys-Ovd PIT. SO 90 90 90
Wilson Il Co 1T. 81 81 81 GIL
Woolworth fO. 225A 226 225 226
Woolworth new. 92h 92h 9IM 9l&
Worthn Pump. ATM ATM Atm attn
Wright Aerot2l. 255 255 254 254
Wrigey ((t3A). IS rs rs 76
Yale&Townstl). 7oh 7oh 7oA 7oM
Yellow Truck. 47ls 4SM 46M 46N
Young Spgs tan 67h 69% 67M CIV
Dividend rates as given in the above table
are the annual cash payments based on the
latest quarterly or half-yearly declarations
Unit Of trading less than 100 shares
g Ia preferred stock. Plus las in stock
h Paid this searp %. regular reg Ia rat. .ats Bay
s able WHEN ssr1 ,c Psysse IN fs:h
In stock Partly stock Plus 90. IN
stock. Plus iI2o share quarterly IN
f uHited clsar Store, common stoss. Plus
ih% In stock. III -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-27

The North American Co. has deciar-
ed the regular quarterly dividends Of
az per cent in stock on the common
and rs cents on the preferred stock.
both payable July /. to stock Of record
June S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-27
D. c. BANKERS HEAR
REPORTS ON WORK
Fleming Tells of Biloxi SEES.
sion at Meeting of Local
Financiers.
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

Reports galore on this years working
Of the standing committees Of the Dis
trict Bankers Association were submit
ted at the April meeting held yester- |
New Britain herald., 1929-03-16

in cab between Two uncleS of the
girl, and the cab was then driven
off With unusual haste TO the private
burial ground OF a religious order.
And there. without ceremony, with
out beneht of clergy and under the
cover OF night. a shallow grave was
hurriedly dug and into this mean
trench was lowered all that remained
mortal Of the baroness.
Complying with the legal forms
Of the day. q protocol concerning
the burial was drawn upp by the
II kiusmen. This read. Within
the communal precincts OF Meyer
ling was found female corpse with
a bullet wound in the head. which
was recognized by the undersigned
witnesses, Count Stockau and
Hsrrn Baltazl che uncles OF the
elrl1. as that OF Baroness Marie
Netsera, and they buried it in the
Holy Cross"
New Britain herald., 1929-03-16
CITY TOURNAMENT
HAS 10 ENTRANTS.
Six New Teams in Field
Senior Glass Still Small

With &c teams already entered
.,ni about SO others in possession of
entry blanks, he city amateur bas-
lethall tournament is beginning 10
loom as Of even larger proportions
than that of year ago, Six more
teans have jumped into the field
within the past - hours, and there
are now three seniors competitors
seven Intermediates. four juniors,
and TWO mldgtts. While the senior
class thus is still small, il is known
that several OF the fastest local
teams have blanks which have not
VET been submitted but which Will
be turned III before Wednesday. the
las- day for making entries.
The Celtics, one OF the few teams
o. that name really composed OF
Hibarrian stock. have come into the
intermediate told. The following
PLAYERS are listed; William Crowley,
Edward O'Dell, John Preston, Cole
man Pirkerton William Thomey.
William Lyons. and John McCabe.
This team has made good record IN
competition with other local fives
one of the fastest young indie
pendent teams in the city, the Pan
theirs. has also SGT out after inter-
mediate honors. Emil Deutsch. Ray
Ziegler r. Squillaciote. James
OBrien. John Ignacack, John
Franks, and Frank Marietta are
listed as eligible, This team was
runner-up in the junior class last
year and has made a very impress
siya record this season against teams
not only in this city but throughout
Hartford county.
The third new Intermediate team
is the Nationals, who state they have
played Yellow Jackets. The listed
players are Joseph Smoky, Captain
John Spitz~, Edward Anderson,
Manager Luther earle. Frank Golas,
Alex Miller, and Joseph Pettingal.
This morning saw still another
intermediate entry III the Whlppets,
another OF the outstanding young
teams 1.-THE city. This quintet has
met teams like the Bristol Eagles
and Southington Alumni and, in the
local field. has won j series rom the
Boys Club Reserves by a two-to-one
margin Manager Carl Boehnert lists
Andrew Sartiusky, Anthony karo-
sis, Joseph WIKI, Cashier WoJack,
Lucian Olewnik, Matthew Faluch.
aHr- Ipurtt,.i1f
The Red Wings, Y. NJ. c, A.
team with a number Of victories TO
its credit. are now il tho junior fold.
Manager Mix Zvinakis lists 7.
Niederer, A. krakauske, y. Gutaus-
Ike, J. Zvinakis, REQ, H. Ginsberg
j. Ramizzi. and A. Ausanka.
The new midget team is the
Tigers, Manager Michael Rogers has
turned in the names of Finklesteine,
Carlson. Rogers, Roberts, Eecano
and Minus,
New Britain herald., 1929-03-16
ENGLISH LANGUAGE
IN USE IN MANILA
Spanish Speech Is Slowly
Losing Popularity

Manila. March &c LPl-The Span
ish language is giving ground to
English despite the efforts Of old
Filipinos to keep Spanish alive.
The latest indication of this was
contained in communication from
Governor General Stimson to the
secretary Of justice in which the
executive advised the secretary that
nominees for the judiciary must
have at least a working knowledge
of the English language.
The order was in line with the
administration policy Of encourage
ing the adoption Of English as the
sole official language Of the couu-
try as soon as possible. This policy,
in turn. was prompted by the fact
mat most of the younger filipinos
speak English. but have slight
knowledge. or none al all, Of Span
ish.
At present. both Spanish and Eng
l.sh are the official languages of the
PHILIPPINES. The last legislature
passed a bill extending Spanish as
one OF the official languages of the
Iusllar courts until 1910. The meas
ire was vigorously protested by
young Filipino lawyers " no assert
ID that some judges. by insisting
that tn" proceedings Of their courts
he conducted in Spanish worked an
undue hardship upon them. since.
having received all their training in
New Britain herald., 1929-03-16
PRIEST TRANSLATES
PLAY into POLISH
Holy Cross Circle to Produce
Benson's Upper Room

The Upper ROOM" drama of
Chrst's passion by Robert Hugh
Benson, translated to the Polish
by Rev. Victor Piaskowski OF
the Holy Cross parish, will be pre-
scented Sunday evening by strong
cast Of the Holy Cross Dramatic cir
Gle at the Y. NJ. T. A. B. hall.
The entire action of the drama
takes place in the upper room after
the last supper showing the cham
Der as 1t was left following Christ's
departure with His disciples to the
Garden Of Gethsemane. The plot
of the story centers about the arrest
of Christ. His crucifxion and
death as told in dialogue by little
Samuel, servant Of Achaz, owner Of
the Upper Room TO Mary, Moth
e, of Christ. Mary Magdalene, Yer
onica and Joseph of Arimathea.
The time is Holy Thursday. i'm
mcdiately after the supper. in the
first act Little Samuel relates to
Achaz the incidents leading up to
Judas betrayal of Christ, and His
departure. Later that evening the
boy relates TO his employer and
Mary and Mary Magdalene, who
have come to the upper chamber,
the story of Chrst's seizure by the
Roman soldiers in the Garden of
Gethsemane while He was at prayer
with His disciples at His side.
Tho nf ,t s..
laid in the same room, but the time
is early morning on Good Friday.
Achaz and Samuel are again on the
scene, with the little servant relating
the story of Christ's condemnation
by the high priests and the suisse
quent Growing of His head with a
crown made of thorns. In this scene
Judas bursts open the door and en-
tiers the room where on the previ-
GUS day he had betrayed His master
He threatens to do away with HIM
self, and after a lengthy argument
with Samuel and Achaz. but mostly
with himself. leaves with a threat
on his lips that he will hang him
self.
The final act portrays incidents
following Christ's crucifiXion that
afternoon. In the distance can be
seen Calvary and the three crosses.
Again Achaz and Samuel are seen
on the scene, With Peter. John.
Longinus and Mary Magdelene later
joining them. The final scene ends
with Mary, Mother Of Christ, stand
ing supporting a cross, with her
head bowed against it; Mary Mag
dalene kneeling at its root: Joseph
standing half behind Mary: John on
the other side; Longin, the Roman
soldier knceli' with face bowed
Peter looking toward the cross and
Achaz and Samuel on the right OF
The group.
A tableau will precede the
presentation of the play. The first
picture will be that of Christ in the
Garden Of Gethsemane. the second
coronation Of Christ with a crown
OF thorns. and the third, Mary I'M
der the cross. A chorus of voices
will accompany the presentation of
the play.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-16
LUTHER LEAGUE BANQUET

Members of the Luther league Of
the First Lutheran church will at
tend banquet in South Manchester
this evening. A bus Will leave the
church on Franklin Square at 5
o clock. The banquet Will be held in
connection with the New England
Christian conference being held in
South Manchester on March 1G and
II.
Private cars will convey the mem
bers Of the Luther league and choir
attending the rally to be held on
sunday afternoon, leaving the
church at o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-16
Seven Regulars Play
In Exhibition Game

West Palm Beach, Fla, March Is
lPt-Seven Of the nine regulars Of
tine St. Louis Browns scheduled 20
line up for their first exhibition con-
test today against the Columbus as
ISOLATION squad. The players are
Blue. first: O'Rourke, second; kress,
shorr; Grimes, third; Manush. let';
SCHULTZ. center and Rick ferreu,
catcher. Tom jenkins. recruit, is 20
start in right with Blaeholder Oh
the mound
New Britain herald., 1929-03-16
SUNDAY CONCERT
PROGRAM UNUSUAL
Several Numbers Chosen Have
Not Been Played Here

Tha complete program of the free
public concert to be given by the
New Britain Musical club in the bali
room Of the Burritt tomorrow after
noon at 4;$Q vas announced today
l, will he as follows:
Violin and piano
Suite ............, Carl GoIImarh
Allegro
Andante Sostvnuto
Presto
Marcus H, FIeitzer, violin; Emf
lie Andzulatis. piano,
Baritone solos
Prologue, from "Fagiacoi Puccinl
Ay-Ay-Ay ...... Spanish from the
,......... ..........,......... Spanish
James D. DonahGe, Ethel Prior
at the piano.
Two pianos
Improvisation on a Gasotte by
Frances T. Parker and Gertrude
VI Hine,
Contralto solos
Norwegian Skee Song ............
.............,.. Clough-Leight,r
Kentucky Lonesome Tune ........
.......... ATT. Harold BroekWay
FreuhlIngazeit ............. Becker
with violin obligato)
Ruth schade smedley; Lola ".
LItrlchales a. the piano.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-16


resident in Leipzig and Was greatly
attracted 10 it. She purchased copy
and has had II for years without
having had the opportunity TO u.s.
it in public performance. The piano
part in the suite is equally as promi-
nent as the violin part; sections OF
the suite virtually constitute piano
The two shor, movements from
tn. deR4riot eighth concerto arr
not To b. confused with the 7.idel
known seventh concerto Of this
writer. The eighth * scarcely known
a. an. Mr. tI.ltzor once heard i.
nlay.d and WAS greatly Attracted
To il hut for wears WAS unable ~.
huv a couy in mis- country, daSpit..
rrD.atn1 artan4p-s 10 Obtain il. After
the late uuplaasantnrss he s.nt TO
Germany for il and as the mark Was
down ia zero at the time, The entire
concerto cost him eight cents in
American money.
rnu ,,i..,. t,,.,,.,. .,.,,7 NV, ,i,,.
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a.. .,.a ,.i..,-e .,-.....,.n,.i
$780, ,,a,,...,.I. ,..,II -. H.. H..
.,.,i.,. 1.,,,..o,,,'. .r,,,', 80 l.. I,.-.-
New Britain herald., 1929-03-16
MEYERLINGLEGEND
STILL PERSISTENT
-Four Versions Of Death Of Prince
and Mistress

w, c..,,,;.,,r
hsi I'M 'i' ,,.,N.-,i,r ,,i, 10,
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II has nse-- n,..5o,.b - ,ns+ri,
'ro".l Ii'''e - "a
ana MS L,iS'' 80, L-. t,,>,-i
f'aro''' - ,I1iie - ,,,'-.-,, ,,a..-
l'au III N,S yll,'-7 .t,...-.'r,..s
'"i',''' Ia. ny -, .-..t,,,.,,l.5.
has '"eu -"' - 49,, 49,
h'\stlieIesS 'l.1 -'.4 -,
We're nun '.'' - .-.,,.-,,,.-|
an, 10 '-'I.' -. er,.. ,,or,,ro.r
mere 1ie a. 80,
>'Iu'lois u Tine 49,.
'.t c,r'0''OIp''' ~
NI'Apls Noo'!> &C. -,.,tt,
me P'Il'' p"' '''' i.-e,.',e 1,to,+.,,...
''l' '.o- '-o, So. 80
~, +btr4 contends
III" NooaSi'l''''' ''...i ,-.,.Nr- a,,5
'l'"l tNuno'p.' So 49,. 7t,z. -.
thh !lliilSell III -. 49, ~,
drN'lN'll reFf''H' >-'.'-', ,,,,,-
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caS'oh " ''IN
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Inns Jo'-. '''l' y. ,''',,1- 5.a,,,,-,,,s
'"prese!.'sN "o d. 49,. 49, .T-a. ,,s
supporting l'-s ~ ,,..s Tho
,.s-'.In.,,r,r, ., ,9,,o~-firq n this
h4urdefrF' ~. ~ -. c(,.,,, l,,r
\e'slo-' -4s l..-,-.. ,,rir,r.,
Where 9'-9 anu 49,. w..
we're siV'p ils ,--''- ~, ~. s,,,.
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soon 10 ps "'slI "'--S ,,.S.o..,- 49,
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'0-'., t'!-.t.-- ~ ~ crown
10 the p'o5f%p'.S +,u.1,. yna
prince p'-"''9i''7.. q d., ~,
HhLeh Na9 "i'1.'-l 49, -o,-.T
NILS S'SLE mn ~ w. ,.,.,,,., NV.
afthiNes y y - "a. -. ~;
IS SAID 10 +1@'-,1 "a .y'.,,- -
dehce "i}-cn ,'-|,F''9 - ~ '. .1.r-,,
accept any "I1 Ia r,,-
New Britain herald., 1929-03-16
Herald Classified Headings
Announcements

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
l-BuR1AL LOTS MONUMENTS
c-DEATH NOTICES
3-FLORISTS
+-FUNERAL DIRECTORS
5-LOST AND FOUND
s-PERSONA1.s
7-STORE ANNOUNCEMENT
AutOmOtise
s-ACTO AND TRUCK AGENCIES
s-AUTOS AND TRUCKS FOR SALE
lo-AUTOMOBILEs FOR EXCHANGE
ll-AUTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES
1c-AUTOMOBILEs WANTED
l3-AUTOs-TAXI SERVICE
A-GARAGES TO LET
15-MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLEg
BICYCLES WANTED
l7-SERV1CE sTATIONs-REPAIRlN
Business Service
ls-BARDERs, HAIRD's, MAssEuSE
ls-BCILDING AND CONTRACT
.o-BUsINEss SERVICE RENDERED
.l-DENTISTS
2:-DREssMAKING 4 MILLINERY
23-DYEING & CLEANING
ct-INSURANCE-ALL KINDS
c5-LAWYERs-PATTE ATTORNEYS
26-MOv1NG. STORING 4 GRATING
o7-PAINTING. PAPER HANGING
cs-PLUMBING. HEATG. METAL WORK
EXPRESSING AND TAILORING
3o-PRINTG. JOBBG. STATIONERY
31-PROFESSIONAL SERVICES
3.-REPAIRIEG
32A-PIANO TUNING
33-WANTED TO RENDER SERVICES
Educational
34-CORREsPONDENCE COURSES
ENHANCING TEACHERS
3s-INSTRUMENTAL AND VOCAL
s7-LOCAL 4 PRIVATE INSTRUCTORS
3s-WANTED-INsTRU
Employment
4o-HELP-AGENTs WANTED
N-HELP-MEN WANTED
4c-HELP-WOMEN WANTED
43-HELP-MEN OR WOMEN
A-sITUATIONS wANTED-MEN
4s-SlTuATIONs WANTED-WOMEN
Financial
%6-BESINESS OPPORTCE1TIES
<7-INvEsTMENTs. STOCKS. BONDS
B-MONEY LOANED
4SB-MORTGAGEs
As-WANTED-TO BORROW
Live Stock
5o-cATTLE AND LIVE STOCK
s1-pOGS. CATS. PETS
52-EGGs. POULTRY SUPPLIES
53-HORSES. VEHICLES
54-WANTED-LIyE STOCK
Merchandise
55-ARTICLEs FOR SALE
55B-TOR THE vACATION1sT
56-BUILDING MATERIALS
57-BUsINESs 4 OFFICE EQUIP
58-FARM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS
5a-FEED AND FUEL
eO-FERTILlzERs. SEEDS. PLANTS
sl-FoOTwEAR AND CLOTHING
6:-GOOD THINGS TO EAT
63-H0ITSEHOy ARTICLES
6+-MACHINERY. ELEC. 4 TOOLS
e5-MERCHAND1SE AT THE STORES
s6-MUsICAL INSTRUMENTS
66B-EAD1O
s7-wATCHEs. DIAMONDS. JEwELRI
ss-WANTED. ARTICLES TO Buy
Real Estate for Rent
s9-APAETMENTs & TENEMENTs
robustness PLACES FOR RENT
7l-DEsK ROOM AND OFFICES
CHARMS FOR RENT
73-HOCsEs FOR RENT
SUBURBAN FOR RENT
75-vACATIoN PLACES FOR RENT
.6-WAREHOUsES & STORAGE
.7-WANTEO-TO RENT
Real Estate for Sale
78-AGENTS-HEAL ESTATE
.s-ACCTlONEERS
so-BLDG. & BUSINESS PROPERTY
sl-BuILDING LOTS FOR SALE
S2-FARMS FOR SALE
sS-HOUSES FOR SALE
Si-sUMMER PLACES TOR SALE
s5-SCBURBAN FOR SALE
s5-REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE
s7-REAL ESTATE WANTED
Rooms, Board and Hotels
ss-HOTELS
s9-ROOMs FOR RENT
eo-ROOMS AND BOARD
9l-RoOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING
e2-WHERE TO DINE
e3-wANTED-BOARD OF ROOM
New Britain herald., 1929-03-16
Auction Notice

One 1928 Jewett sedan to be sold
at auction on March 80 at 3 o'clock
at Diapers Garage. 50 Whiting
street, Plainville, Conn.-adyt.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-25
(To be continued)

noe opportunsts that have become
renegad the Communism
theology the ranks of
weakened that the contrary the
convention showed that
sts against right
stronger its influence becoming
dictionary sections rmer
building of Communist Party coming
of Communism.
insufficient Latin American
ference likewise other colonial peoples This
intensive work the Party Unity
in reaching these workers and showing that the America
really the champion of Latin struggle
against Imperialism well the fight for their
in the factories of this country which
Like International Red Day. Unity League
vno the organization for which the Party major campaign
showed the danger the the tending
behind the The rpen of the struggle the
cesses winning for the fight capitalist
taon the achievements of the Party in which there heavy
deposits of right theology against which the conducting
sharp struggle places the burden qckenng the tempo
activity of increasing ten-fod
ing the cadres of Party its BoshevM quality mobility
the responsiveness struggle The r. U
u convention marks stage in the development
tonay trade union work. The thorough Bohvzg of
Section Of the Communist International line World
Congress and the Tenth Penum developing
center strong TUU in the United
whoeheaed work the part of individual
trade fractions not only time attention. systematic
efforts that must be made for the work building
union center in all sections and industries but we'll ntensfyng
the struggle against the right danger and against opportunities and in
making the Party real mass Bolshsyik Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-25

test of the line of these
the Cominten and which called
convention likewise isolated
the convention They dared challenge
did they dare the the mancy
the marked of revolutionary
their of defeatsm
the Loveonie leaders, with Gtow
Cleveland organize for mobilization Party
completely parayd the of this
their efforts for blocking the the
the Party limited
which further exposed their opportun oogy opportun
character The resolution
into which the Loveone has
cepon the Gastona the failure
right of sefdfen This resolution
and resolution adopted bringing the
Gastona struggle
of the resolution daring fight against
Gow resolution the labor party clearly
ton rejects the formulation of the regard
the labor formulating
labor party from above the happy hunting
place of the conception the Sixth Congress-
concentrating the organization
the unorganzed thereby laying the basis
from below The resolution Gtlow party
united front with the p and Music realizing
that independent working political action by
struggle against the socialists A. F. bureaucra Musteites
social refomss ETC. Unanimous
the fact that Gow only
ton the National Executive Committee
the revolutionary for the opportun
line of the Lovesone renegade group
The convention demonstrated the growing influence Of the Party
the contacts with and the Phsnsm
ism Of the Loveston group that amens that with the exclusion
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-25
5.-TRADE UNIONS AND FACTORY COUNCILS.

The rehabilitation of the workers and the increased activity
of the working the tencation conflicts
and the growing influence the Communist Parties the work
ers have created the successful realization the
mental decisions of the Comntern regard the factory
councils from the refomsts establishing
do exist and Transforming them collaboration
into which the employers and the ocmperia
Gratis have turned them into of class struggle
Factory councils and be the
unity from below in the factories In
mttees of action they unconng
They do not replace
them las long there industrial unons) winning
of the factory councils factory delegaons
mun Party and the revolutionary
most important roads to the essential industrial districts
class struggle the factory carrying
tactic of "cass against class directly in factories
mobilization of the for the further development
struggles The factory committees
mobilization of the and for the struggle against the trade
bueucrats the factories The
tactics the wide mobilization of the
elections Into these elections (Which organized
remst trade unions took place ntro
dawust the elections of the committees
OF the factory workers. and
unorgand The tactical inference
rejection eomsts and put
ting forward independent lists candidates spite regulations
imposed by the reformst trade
ton campaign temporary
tory meetings electoral commissioner be
(To be continued)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-25
The Economic Struggle and the
Tasks Of the Communist Parties


of the growing reomist trade
political with the
from the employers and the bourgeois Hence the necessity
possibility during actions the led by
mttees of action the reformist union
by concluding wage agreements consolidating the
struggle and by taking the initiative in the formation of
Committees of action and the refoist trade n for
leadership the working Germany The committees of
action have concluded with capitalists
organs really fighting
for the interests of workers.
which the trade bureaucracy its eacey and its
collaboration with the capitalists.
An important struggle winning the
of the reformist unions Tin
dependent revolutionary trade union movemen the intensive draw
the unorganized workers the trade the basis
the platform of the revolutionary opposition the best layers of work
unite the committees
struggles The organization the by the Communist
Parties which exceedingly important militant task the i'm
mediate future the hand through the
and organization of factory committees and their unaon around
the committees of action land also around all possible rvou
tlonay organizations such as the W. R. the R. A. the Red
Front Fighters etc. and the other hand organizing
the Paes must devote attention to attracting
the best elements to the Communist Party and to the revolutionary
there are no ndependnt REVOLUTIONARY unions q and
Brittany union (mutua
socee would only retard the real organization of
the unorganized revolutionary trade union lines.
are organs of mass proearan struggle
Therein lies the chief class value the committees of action These
committees should the working involved
will win the leadership the working only when the latter
of leadership them the unity
consistent class policy.
The development organs Of
united leadership of the struggles of the greatly
hampered by the fact that sections the Comnte
tionay tagging behind the activity the The
this tagging behind sought
union egsm the insufficient oganizationa of the Com
mun PARTIES particularly regards the organization of strikes
and finally insufficient understanding
of the economic battles and the significance problem
organized in the period
defect possible only through the concentration and encaon of
the struggle against the Rights and concaors this most vital
question of the present period.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-25

This continuation of the Tenth Plenum theses the trade
union question: which has been running issues of the
Daily Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-25
" '. w ] Ut
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Translated BY Brian aA,. MYSEL =
Translated by Brian Rhys

Reprinted Myself By Heart Barsn1R
dandco YORK.