davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-02-20
Stormy Row Is Started
When Former Senator
Scores, House Drinkers

.s "A stormy row was barely
( averted at the House Judiciary
< Committees prohibition hearings
:: today when ex-senator George H.
Williams, Of st. Louis, assailed
:. "wet drinking dry.voting Congress
men," as hypocriteS.
;. Representatives Summers Do
Of Texas and Browning CD Of
: Tennessee, both took violent Of
. tense at his alleged indictment
!. Of the whole Congress.
Il do not indict the whole Con-
: greSs, but know that some mem
bers of Congress vote dry and
{ drink" said Williams.
1T have no respect for a hypo-
,ecrite any place I find him."
TO Prohibition in st. Louis
The threatened alteration SUBJ
:. sided when both Summers and
williams said they did not want
to get personal"
: The Squabble started when
Summers said that the fact that
Williams was not a candidate for
, office did not affect his testi-
mony.
: "It affects a great many Con.
gressmen," retorted Williams.
williams declared that there is
no prohibition, State or national,
In st. Louis or st. Louis county u
{ 'eThiS is evidenced by the fact
, that the prosecuting attorney in
running for office said he would
not be expected to enforce the
:. prohibition law" he said.
Defends Saloons
Even the foreman of the grand
Jury in the eastern Federal st.
: Louis district announced the jury
: would not indict for prohibition
law violations, Williams declared.
When the jury had finished
the judge called in the jury and
thanked them for their work"
Williams defended the old-time
saloon Of north and south St.
Louis as family institutions run
by good citizens who were usually
leaders in their churches. They
did not foster crime, he said.
''I do not have the antipathy
to the saloon that some vets do"
he said.
The Washington times., 1930-02-20
TONISTS AT CONGRESS OPPOSE RETURN OF SALOO
BELIEVES TRADE
BEHIND SOVIET
CHURCH ROW

BALTIMORE. Md. Feb. 90
Economic rivalry was described
as the cause Of protests in
America over religious persecution
in Russia by Oswald Garrison
Willard. editor Of the Nation, in
an address at the Johns Hopkins
Liberal Club here yesterday.
Willard, while deploring lack of
religious freedom in Russia, said
the attitude of the Soviet Union
has been the same for years and
that no special protest had been
heard until the present.
Goods Now on Market
Nov, with Russian goods
being dumped on the interna-
tional Market" declared Willard
I'VE hear and shall no doubt
continue to hear great deal of
sympathy expressed for the vic
Tins Of religious persecution"
Speaking Of the recent protest
to the Soviet Union from the
Vatican, Willard declared that the
Pope had been negotiating to
take over the church in Russia
for eight years, and has known
what was going on"
In charging economic motives
as the basis Of the present aeita-
ton, Willard quoted the Moscow
correspondent of the New York
Times and added that "I have
no sympathy for this outcry."
Willard told Of the "villainies"
OF the Othodox church under the
CzariSt government, Of which he
said 1t was the handmaiden. To
day, he said, because the church
is being prosecuted, it Is not to
be assumed that the children are
lacking ethical training.
Generally speaking, the Rus
sian peasant was liar and a
thief. not because Of Unborn de-
pravity, but because of the gov
ernment Of the Cars; the Boil
sheviki have taught him to quit
lying and stealing and to stand
upright in front Of government
officials instead of kissing the
hem Of their garments as they
used to do"
Opposes Prosecution
Willard accused the Bolsheviki
Of conducting the same type of
prosecutions that diSgraced the
czarist regime and as evidence
Of his opposition to this policy
Of the Moscow government he
said:
lone Of the reasons I sup
ported AL Smith was not that /
had any faith left in the .DeElo-
cratic party but because ! hated
to have it laid down that q Cath
olic was ineligible to become
President"
Willard said that even the
Severest critics Of the commun-
lists had admitted that the Off
cials at Moscow were entirely
honest, and that the head of the
government of one-sixth Of the
habitable globe lived on his sal.
ary Of SIP a month and three
rooms,
The Washington times., 1930-02-20
Lindberghs Remain
In West Indefinitely

LOS ANGELES, Calf. Feb. 20
QNS0.-Colonel and Mrs. Lind
bergh have decided to extend
their stay in Southern California
indefinitely.
Lindbergh'S new low-winged
monoplane is being equipped
with folding landing gear"
which can be hauled up into the
fuSelage and wings, reducing
wind resistance while the ship
is in flight.
The Washington times., 1930-02-20

It won't be long now before
the sight Of one of the old big
dollar bills will be a good deal
rarer than a day in June.
Since last July the Govern
ment has taken out of circulation
through the banks 684,071, 900
pieces Of the old big money"
and replaced it with crisp new
bills Of coupon size. Only 1885,,
sos, 900 pieces Of big money" are
extant, and they are coming in
fast.
In round numbers, the amount
of new money is $2,937 ,504 900.
while only s1.954.2l3,OO0 Of the
old money remains Ia circulation.
The Washington times., 1930-02-20
Senator Nye Principal
Guest at New School

Senator and Mrs. Gerald p.
Nye will be guests Of honor at
the monthly meeting Of the Ben
w. Murch Home and School AS
ISOLATION tonight at 8 o'clock in
the new school building, Thirty
sixth and Davenport Streets.
Senator Arthur Capper Is s.lSo
expected to be q guest at the
meeting, which is planned in or
der to give members and friends
of the association an opportunity
to inspect the building,
The Washington times., 1930-02-20
d. C. Contractors to Meet
On Hoover Building Plan

Local contractors using con.
crete will meet Monday at the
Raleigh Hotel to discuss methods
of cooperating with President
Hoover in his plans for more
construction work in $780,
The meeting is open to all con-
tractors except those engaged
only in paving work and large
building construction. T. n. Mer.
riam, Of Chicago, will be the
principal speaker.
The Washington times., 1930-02-20
Problems of the Indian
to Be Lecture Subject

The problems Of the American
Indian will be discussed by Susie
Meek Frazier and Francis Philip
Frazier, Indian Quaker mission
aries, at q meeting Saturday night
at 8 o'clock at 1911 I st. N. W.,
under auspices Of the associated
executive committee Of Friends
OA Indian Affairs.
The Washington times., 1930-02-20
FAIRFAX To GET
TWO HOTELS

FAIRFAX. Va, Feb. 20.-1t is
reported that this community is
to be the home of two new hotels
to be erected in the near future.
A business hotel will be erected
on the lot adjacent to the new
bank building and a modern tour
iSt hotel, it is understood, will be
built at the junction Of the Lee
Highway and the Little River
Pike.
The Washington times., 1930-02-20
Fall of Steel Injuries
Iron Worker at Church

John Thomas, SO, of Clarendon,
Va. an iron worker on the church
construction at Thomas Circle and
Massachusetts, Avenue, Northwest,
received serious injuries to his
right hand yesterday when
piece Of steel fell on it.
He was taken to Emergency
hospital where DR.. Leonard Nc.
Carthy treated him.
The Washington times., 1930-02-20
ASKS
BANK LAWS

Chairman McFadden (R0., Of
Pennsylvania, Of the House Bank
ing and Currency Committee, yes
terday in a speech from the floor
declared that the. immediate queS-
ton before Congress was whether
branch banking should be ex-
tended and, If so, whether in
States, Federal districts or trade
areas in which the parent bank
was located.
In reply to a question from
Representative Wingo Cd, Of
Arkansas, ranking minority mem.
ber Of the committee, McFadden
declared there was no hope for
branch banking legislation at this
session Of Congress.
McFadden asserted that the
effect Of extension on the Fed
eral Reserve system always must
be considered and called atten.
ton to the Northwestern Bank
Corporation in the st. Paul and
Minneapolis area. He said it
was found that control of several
banks in adjacent States made 1T
possible for the corporation 20
dominate the election Of directors
and thus control the manage
ment Of Federal Reserve banks
for the district.
Bills passed by the House in
cluded a joint resolution author.
1zing erection Of a $875,O00 Fed
eral Reserve branch building in
Pittsburgh, a Senate bill to ex.
pedite settlement of affairs of
tailed national banks through
shareholder liability, and the NC.
Fadden amendment to the Fed
eral Reserve act of 1918 provid-
ing for stock transfers in cases of
insolvency Of member banks.
The Washington times., 1930-02-20
lFULL HEARING
| / ASSURED BY
GRAHAM
(continued from, Page ~

Continued from Page ~
caused the breakdown and
whether the law could be en-
forced.
Truth Wanted
II feel these charges against
MIR. Hoover's administration of
prohibition enforcement conSti-
tute another reason for such an
Z Investigation. The country Is en-
titled to know the truth about
prohibition. If Mr.. Hoover is to
blame for lack Of enforcement,
the country in entitled to know
! that. II he has made o real eff
fort and the law can't be en-
forced because the people will
not accept it, then Congress is
entitled to know those facts" i
Vets were jubilant to find fur
Sther division in the dry ranks.
my answer to this whole prob
lefn," observed Senator Blaine
R.) Of Wisconsin, wet leader,
''Is that no President ever en-
forced this law, no President, ever
win enforce it and no President
ever can enforce it. It is unen-
forceable. That's why proposed
repeal Of the Eighteenth Amend
la1ef1t."
Representative Graham (R) of
Pennsylvania, chairman, an
nounced the hearings would be
extended in spite of the action Of
the committee, in his absence,
in voting to close the wet side of
the case today except for one
Rest for Week
Although the committee will
adjourn the hearings for q week,
Graham declared the vets would
be given q full opportunity to
present their case for repeal or
modification.
. He also disclosed that he is
preparing to present surprise wit
: neSSes Of his. own before the
hearings are over to refute claims
Z Of the dryS.
!. Representatives Of the medical
I departments Of Johns Hopkins
and Pennsylvania Universities will
be called by him to testify that
moderate users Of alcoholic bev-
erages live longer than total alb
stainers. They will testify as
. scientists that moderate use Of
liquor is beneficial, he said.
The Washington times., 1930-02-20
Farnum AlimOny Unpaid
Receiver Is Appointed

LOS ANGELES, Calf. Feb. 20
S0.-Failure of William Far
mum, actor, to pay his wife tempo
rary alimony of 500 a week yes
terday had resulted in a receiver
being appointed for his Holly
wood property, valued at 500, 900.
The Washington times., 1930-02-20
RELATIVE
INVOLVED
Photo
(consinued from Page ~

Continued from Page I.
but was acting under orders from
the deputy commissioner, Col. L.
g. Mutt. The latter denies that
he. gave any other order than
merely to send in a list OF the
cases made by the police depart
ment Of New York City"
The Washington times., 1930-02-20
MEETS AT CLOVER PARK

The Glover Park Citizens AS.
Soclatlon will meet tomorrow
night at the Home Industrial
School, 2575 Wisconsin Ave
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-25
VICTORY OF FASCISTS WOULD
END TREATIES SAYS HITLER

high treason, but extraordinary in
terest was aroused because 1t gave
him an opportunity to state the
whole Fascist case before a liz .ening
Germany and world.
Again and again he stated with
emphasis and emotion that he was
planning no armed revolt. we don't
need an armed revolt" he said, "all
we need Is another election"
The sole purpose OF the Fascist
"Sturmabteilung" (storm d~ivision)
Hitler said, va to protect the Ease
ist movement against terrorist tao
tics Of its opponents and 1t was never
intended to be used against the
armed forces of the republic.
That blood may flow once the
Hitlerites are in power was rdmit-
ted by the Fascist chieftain who de-
clared paSsionately Whenever my
party. by legal means shall have
seized power, then there will also be
constituted a new German supreme
court. November. 1913, viii then
fird its expiration and heads will
then roll
Asked why he spoke Of evolution
so often, Hitler replied:
What other name can we give
a movement which aims to over
throw the present state and build a
new Germany on entirely new
lineS?'
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-25
SUMMARY

A disturbance of considerable in
tensity was central over western
Kansas and Oklahoma this morn
ing. while moderately high baro-
metric pressure prevailed at the
same time over the north Pacific
and over the southeastern states
Considerable cloudiness practically
throughout the great central val
leys attended the central disturb
ance with light to moderate scat
tered showers. 1t was rather cold
in south-central Canada and adj
jacent states this morning. and I'M
seasonable warm in most OF the
southern states.
BULLETIN
First figure. lowest temperature
last night: second. highest yester-
day: third. wind velocity at 8 a. m:
fourth. precipitation in last "a
hours
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-25
BANK IS MOVED.
INTO new HOME
~Raymondville Building Il
Remodelled Into Modern
Safety Structure

tCptCldi 10 Inc dekdluJ
NRAYMONDVILLE, Sept. 25-Wed-
nesday. the First National Bank
moved into its new quarters en- the
corner Of Hidalgo and Sixth street.
The bank is now IN the old Tacoma
building. which WIS purchased some
time ago from Howard Campbell by
Davis +. Decker, president OF the
bank. This building Is the first
brick building constructed in willacy
county and IL is now occupied by the
first national bank g : organized
la Willacy county.
Extensive remodeling has been 60
ing on preparing for this move for
tie past two months. Two large
yau-..s have been constructed in the
rear Of the building Of reinforced
concrete. These walls ar, twenty
four inches in thickness, eight inches
Of which is hollow tile for fire pro-
lection and the sixteen inches is of
reinforced concrete with a network
Of steel bars and hea.y steel wire
reinforcing. It was built accord
ing TO a set of specifications which
required a force of men with drills
att tools twenty hours TO cut a hole
large enough for a man to inter a
similar wall.
The First National banl: was or
ganized in 1925 and has enjoyed a
wonderful patronage since that time.
The original officers of the bank
ere H. A. Bull, president; Ed C.
Raymond, vice president; A. W..
Huff. achier. Since its organization
1t has enjoyed steady growth and
on October /, 1929, Davis E. Decker
purchased a controlling L.>rest in
the stock Of the bank and "a made
president and since that time IL has
grown in leaps and bounds.
The officers are, President, Davis
q. Decker: acting vice president. 1.
Loe; vice president. Howard ID.
Campbell; cashier, G. M. Travis. as
ssiStant cashier, Mrs. Ella Thompson;
teller. Jack Holt: bookkeeper, Frank
lie Mcleod. The directors at the
present time are Howard ID. Camp
d II, Davis E. Decker, i. Z. Loe. Ed G..
Raymond. Mrs. Ella Thompson nd
Charles NJ. Travis.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-25
Harrington Kiwanis
On Pharr Program

Especial 10 Inc HeTalu.)
HARLINGEN, Sept. 25.-It was
agreed at the meeting Of the local
Kiwanians this week that they
would put on a program for the
Pharr club at Pharr Oct. is. The
Pharr club invited the Harrington
group to do this.
Another delegate to the Texas
Oklahoma district convention at
Lubbock was heard this week, III.
j. Goetzke giving his view of the
meeting. Last week DR.. w. NJ.
Driskell. president Of the club,
gave his report. Homer Maxwell
will give his soon, it was an
nounced.
Mrs. w. M. Driskell sang for the
Riwanians accompanied at the pi-
ano by Mrs. S. r. Jennings.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-25
Paving of Mission
Streets Is Resumed

especial 10 Inc HeralQ.D
MISSION, Sept. 25.-Road paving
has been resumed in the district
north Of Mission, where there has
been a two-mile gap on Lamita
Boulevard ever since the paving
gang left two years ago.
The road Is being graded prep
aratory to crawling, after which
a topping OF rock asphalt will b.
applied.
It Is likely that Shary Boulevard
which has been in the same condi-
ton as Lomita Boulevard, will be
similarly treated and that the lonF
bridge across the resaca on South
Lomita will also be constructed. T
p. Congdon Is the engineer ir
charge.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-25
Mattress Factory
Goes to Harlingen

Especial 20 The Herald
HARLINGEN, Sept. 25.-Another
industry which has been moved
bodily from another place to Har-
lingen, the Cantwell mattress Co.
having transferred its business to
this city.
The factory Is located in the
building formerly occupied by the
Hollingsworth Motor Co. at 200
West Harrison st.
K. r. Cantwell is manager.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-25
COMPANY
PAYS DIVIDEND
Valley Merchants Enlarge
Capital Stock Of
San Benito Assn
Especial to The Herald)


SAN BENITO. Sept. 25-An in
crease In capital stock front $4,000
to SIS, 900 and a dividend Of 10 per
cent to be paid early In October
were announced following q meeting
OF the directors Of the Valley Mer-
chants Loan company.
The company WIS organized by the
Retail Merchants Association OF
san Benito of which Mrs. Ethel B.
Flnks is manager.
The Company was organized by the
earners who are enabled to pay all
o. their debts at once and then pay
back the loan in installme.. is. The
plan is said to make 1t possible to
maintain a good CT 1t rating. for
merchants to get cash on slow ac-
counts and for merchants TO buy for
cash and benefit from discounts.
Officers OF the company are Roy
E Clark, president; M. F. Benson.
FIST vice president; n. III. Kern of
Mercedes. second vice president;
Mrs. Ethel B. Finks, secretary-treas-
urer-manager: &. c. Dr.edlove. VIC
to- MertZ. j.. Lee Hanchey, j. M.
JcEes. Henry HartzOg OF Rio Hond0
Sam Perl Of Brownsville and w. B
Palmer Of Los FrNsnos, directors.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-25
Valley fraternity
Will Build House

SAN BENITO. Sept. 25-Construc-
ton has begun on a fraternity house
in Mexiquito (Little Mexico) for the
Sociedad Alianza Obreros Libres.
Jose Rios is contractor on the
building which will be a frame af-
fair. 28x50 feet.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-25

LEGION NAMES COMMITTEE
HARLINGEN. Sept. 25.- The
American Legion will have a house
committee composed Of Harvey
Oler. Jack Carey and Herbert
Schaefer TO act in a welcoming
cara-:fy Al the ciub-ccms.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-25

Maple and sycamore are the IA
vorite woods for the backs or under
surfaces Of violins. The belly or top
Is made Of soft wood like pine OF
fir.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-25
Copudine Ends
Headache i'm q
Few Minutes

REGARDLESS of whether head
aches result from nervousness.
indigestion, eyes or over-work. thou.
sands of people are getting relief
from suffering through Capudine ia
"a amazingly short time.
Being liquid, Capudine acts in,medi.
afely, often 10 one-third the time re.
CURED by other forms. IL contains NO
narcotics, does not disturb digestion
and Is approved by doctors and drug
gists. Even with the most severe
headache, relief comes very quickly.
Sold AZ Drus Stores, ZOE. 3oe & coz bostIes
md BY the dose AZ soda ~founzius.
Z.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-25
Law Method, Not End

The National Socialist movement
Will pursue its aims within the state
with means prescribed by the con-
Stitution. The constitution. how
ever, prescribed only the method
and not the final end. We will make
our party the decisive factor by
means of the law making bodies but
at the moment our party has the
power we will mould the state in
the form that we consider the right
one"
Hitler, whose Fascist party made
heavy gains in the recent German
elections expounded in detail the
aim of his party to create a new
German state. not by armed revolt
but by bloodless constitutional rev.
olution. He cited MusSolini's recre-
alton of Italy as an example Of the
peaceful reforging of a nation in
the flame of reborn national cons
ciUusness.
Cheered by large throngs Of Ease
lists as he entered the building, Hit
le- still could hear his followers
cheering and singing as he began his
testimony, while inside there was a
tendency In the crowded courtroom
to applaud him which was sternly
suppressed by the judge. who re-
marked: This is no theatre"
New Government
Hitler technically Jas called into
court as a defense witn. S for three
Reichswehr officers charged with
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-25

LEIPSIC, Germany. Sept. 25-CPl
-Adolp Hitler, Facist generalissimo.
today declared that as soon as the
German Facists by legal means have
captured political power in Ger
many. they will tear asunder the
treaty of Versailles II necessary by
means looked upon by the world as
illegal.
His sensational announcement Of
purpose was made at the trial Of
three Reichswehr officers to which
he had been summoned as a wit
ness.
The national Socialists do not
regard the International agreements
as law but as something forced upon
US" he said. Germany is gagged
by the peace treaties. We do not
acknowledge u guilt In the war,
especially not the guilt OF future
generations. When we shall oppose
these treaties by every possible
means, we shall find ourselves in
the midst of revolution.
I'VE shall oppose these treaties
both automatically and by COM
p:etely evading them. That may be
looked upon by the world as an IL
legal method. but we will not employ
Il until the party has been Notorious
and after two or three more cleo
tons our party will be in the major
itv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-24
FRUIT VALUE
over MILLION
Grapefruit, Oranges Total
100000 According
To Report

AUSTIN Dee z--Ta--e O.
Texas cropS <E 1880 =z< eS-zz-e6
- sssz5I7lG II : rs7C-- today .
t@e crCp reporting Se-Tlce c. TIE
Trz-ec safes Gs1z-ze1. @ ayr
O-Ze EE-z T 1873 vz--z-N
xas sESs7f90
II SpcE sad -ze 6ee Ezz
Cze 20 TIE -1-ez5 Cec--s =
E z1czz-1a-E u Ge--szs6
Eol--l11 . : rez-- 9 -A
c-un-A
Pr II E0- the ccE2oz
I'D Ter z1re IT'S So & - -
ce-- h1T re EEa year zse-zze
z1 C1--C LEz 1-- CC2.
rae 4 Z-ze- EE Tran 1S- rear
va @ EZ-1z- CuE Es-E
ES-z-sl Is f--Ez- :
C---1n s-z--1ag7- cu.-r- szed
sz--1r-- r
En-. S~slz58H13- raea- sls7E-
So rz S-1EsB ma -
E1aE Er5Ez SEEe- potatoes
w@G 9c- re- S5z7as1- p0-z-OE
So nos- @-sr- ssS0s9- zzs
Ev. SS5Tg- I'D ET. Szo0o-
Dearh& SzD=713- p=az1S- gath
Ee1s- SIEz5 g1- pezz-S slEI8T-
w-h-- E-r1 S-E1lnI1- -z-e-
.r- sIIsEn11- S1-zr cane E-z7.
SszEn-l- ur- s-E Go. Peas
sgs5NEE- zD- E15Al0- h-oGz
G. $3.50 z-EzEz SEED sSoD0
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-24
Summary

5zx1- ELS EZ 81
Er1eare-F hzh Ger TIE Eez-err-
zal- ard eastern states this
mc-1z-E nd -ez-TelT q mod
tz-Ey -TE Ger ire Pans z-5
-1--E-r--s- states Far weather
s1- p-EEz-e5 - = -esu-- through
CT MS C Ire co----T. With
Temperatures Eooe-z-zng also p-zc-
Izzl-- LE-CEz1CE -zs Roxy MC1--
-z1 reE-c-- re great central val
EE5. and 1TE- Texas Light 70
1ezET 1-CEt z-1 freeing teLD--
zt--ez -z-e reported however from
re middle Gut ard the southeast
Tn S-a-sS this -c----E-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-24
Oil Barge ExpIodes,
Loss Said 100000

STOCKTON Cz De- III
- C11C1 O. C1-zzI E-Ee sx-
POce- wl-E -eE EzCeG = IT,
S10&1-1 C EzEz ES- r-@-
ErzTE E-rE Ez-- fan Ez-
CO al s-a-r- frs -Ez- Czzs=1
cE@-E e1 - rErEEzs -
sa12 10 c-E EzS MED
IT Ez--s ri Ez--eE 70 r--
z5E-E = cz-E0 C 15Gon zE1E q
go L1E - Ia %zxe1 AT
= EZS 5TE- IL I'D zE1-
SRI C---1 EE IN I'D
Tree III z1-1-1 Ezls1 mo -E
rz--l ard So d safer
L-1z o. rS -E71--s1 c-E
- E tn u EzS found