davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-01
All Workers Fight
for Demands of
the Unemployed
lTopt;rued from PaEe4 pae)

(ContiHued from pd8e@Unej
sometimes disguised as part tint" "
and are driven at insane speed often
for long hours at reduced wages by
bosses who threaten them with the
unemployed at the factory gate
the employed workers are making a
united front with the unemployed
in common struggle for common de-
mands. ..-,.......-.
Refuting the lies of the capitalist
press that the Unemployed Councils
organized by the Trade Union Unity
League that the unemployed want
"a tax on the employed" the T. U.
U. L. demands that relief and in
surance for unemployed be raised by
taxes on the swollen millions of the
capitalists.
The working class, employed and
unemployed, are uniting. On March
6 the workers still in the shops will
strike. They will join the unem-
ployed in the streets as they have
right to do. Together they will
demonstrate militantly, demanding
of the bosses and the bosses gov
eminent that their demands be met;
warning the capitalists that mil
lions Of workers will not starve to
death quietly in the richest country
in the world; warning the capital
lists that the working class will in
due time put an end to capitalist
rule that dooms the whole working
class to starvation, misery and war!
They will demonstrate for the
following:
For work or wages; full wages
for part time workers.
Unemployment insurance to be
paid from the big profits of the
bosses.
Against wholesale firing of the
workers; go back to your shop and
demand your job--ask the workers
left to strike against the speed-ur
they suffer.
Against wage cuts; against long
hours.
For higher wages and the 7-houi
day, 5-day week.
Immediate emergency relief from
local government treasures for UNI
employed!
No eyictions of unemployed fol
non-payment Of rent.
Against imperialist war! Against
the imperialist plot for war on the
Soviet Union, and for defense of The
First Workers Government.
melting the bosses to encourage
the police and Department of jus
tice' attacks on the unemployed
Matthew Vol, vice president of thu
American Federation Of Labor ant
Acting President Of the class
collaborationist bosses organiza
ton. the National Civic Federation
Thursday issued a circular letter t
capitalists asking them for "assis
lance and cooperation" in bringing
about prompt and effective mea
sures for dealing with" Communist
and other militant workers of thu
Trade Union Unity League.
Brass Faced Fascist.
Vol. who is brass faced fascis
lawyer and not worker, issued ths
s4t-.- ~ ALs -.~4: -y.--.-- ~f Ala rtyi,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-01
LECTURE ON. FAsCIsM.

Fascism will constitute the sub
.iect of the lecture to be given at the
Workers School forum this Sunday,
March 2, at 28 Union Square at s
D. IN. bv A. Marl.off.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-01

! Federation from its office at the
I Metropolitan Tower, New York City,
bearing a long list of the organiza-
TONS officials who are millionaire
( owners ofsopen shop industries, such
as Nicholas Brady of the Edison
company, George NJ. Reynolds, the
Wall Street banker, Daniel Willard
of the B. & 0.-Raifway, George B.
Cortelyou of the n. Y. Gas Com
pany, and so on.
The fascist Vol repeats, if he
did not start, the lie about Moscow
contributing S1,250,000" to the sec
rotary of the Trade Union Unity
League, William z. Foster; lie
which simultaneously was spread
I by the Department of "Justice" of
the capitalist government at Wash
I ington. .as ,...s .z-
/ Vol, and all his like along with
! President Green of the A. F. of L.,
attended Hoover's Economic Coun-
CLIP last November and the A, F.
of L. promised to prevent the work
ers from striking and to help the
bosses to put the burden of the
economic crisis onto the working
class. The Vol letter melting at
tacks on the unemployed is part
of the A. F. of L. carrying out of
the promise made to the bosses and
to Hoover.
! The stoolpigeon Vol, who OPP
poses strikes against wage cuts and
speed-up, pretends to be solicitous
about the unemployed, but puts quo
( tations marks around the word lob
less" to infer there is no such thing,
ard demands nothing for them but
prompt and effective measures" to
/ suppress "the Communists who are
directing the jobless' into revolu-
tionary channels"
Wants Jobless to Starye.
4 Vol froths at the mouth against
the Communist International, which
he bowls. is Injecting itself into our
home affairs" while himself as
member of the War Labor Board
not only broke strikes in the United
States but backed the Wilson regime
in armed invasion of Soviet Russia,
and as a follower of the pope has
howled continually against the Gov
ernment of Workers and Peasants
OF. the Soviet Union.
/ Masking his treachery to the
working class in typical fascist
words to the bosses who care not a
tinker's damn if the unemployed
starve to death so long as they do
it quietly, Vol makes not one con-
crete demand for the seven million
jobless, not few of which are
members of the A. F. of L., but di-
reefs all energy to demanding
prompt and effective measures
not TO help the jobless, but to IDEAL
with" the Communists and revolu-
tionary trade unionists of the Trade
Union Unity League:l s.s
Vol openly is stoolpigeon of the
Department of "Justiee" Of the CAPT
talist government, and the workers,
, both employed and unemployed will
fight now against him and the other
! fascist chiefs Of the. A.. +. of L., and
will strike and demonstrate on In
ternational Fighting Day Against
Unemployment in spite of whatever
violence the bosses, the A. F. Of l..
ard the government will do. A. +.
Of i. workers will strike on March
6 and demonstrate against VOL,
!. Green and other A. +. Of l.. fascists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-27
Latest Discovery
Rushed Here.
From New York
To Aid Those Troubled With
Nasal Congestion: Head Colds
Asthma, Sinus, Catarrh

Your nostrils may be stuffed up SO
badly that you actually gasp for
breath
Your head may feel dull and achy,
your eyes water and your ears sing
and buzz until you are fairly deaf
You may have to toss all night
praying in vain for sleep and even
rush to the window for air
You may have tried all sorts OF
catarrh jellies, ointments, sprays and
drops without success
No matter, NASALETS will posi-
lively relieve your head cold, so that
you can breathe freely with a clear
head in almost no time at all. 1t
will clean out all the disgusting
mucus.
NASALETS are the most ingeni-
Gus invention of recent years. Tiny
rolls of soft cotton, no larger than
the tip of your finger. You just
place them in your nostrils, one in
each side. They give off an anti
septic vapor that kills cold germs and
opens up the nasal passage wonder
fully. You leave them in all night
they come out just by blowing your
nose.
Breathe Freely Once Againi Win
the comfort of clear head, nostrils
free from germs of cold, catarrh and
other housekeeping mucus infec-
tions. Let NASALETS help you to-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-27
COOK AND THREE SONS
CLAIMING VAST ESTATE
Woman Contends She Is Direct De
scendant Of John Jacques and
Thus Heir to $31, ooO, 600.

| By the Associated Press
VANCOUVER, British Columbia, No
vember 2s-The Vancouver Sun says
Mrs. Elizabeth Campbell, go, a cook.
and her three sons were awaiting the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-27

hearing next week In Chancery Court
of her claims that she is a direct de-
scendant Of John Jaques and heir to
his $31, 000, 900 estate.
The jacques" estate, in Finchley. Lon
don, has been in chancery for many
years.
Should Mrs. Campbell receive the
estate, she will share it equally with
Ave sisters and brother, the news
paper says.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-27
NesV Lou Operating Cost
THROUGH Exclusive improvements

eAsk your Majestic dealer to show you why
Majestic costs less to operate. See the massive
31znch alright door that seals cold in. See the
brand new unit that averages only to cents
worth of electricity daily. You'll find all the best
standard features, Of course. Theoretically sealed
unit, seamless porcelain interior-everythin
modern research has developed. But look par.
ticularly for exclusive features. The new finger.
tip latch, the cut.away shelves-all of Majesticis
80 marvellous advantages. Then ask about time
payments-arranged to suit your convenience.
Grigsby~ Grunow Company and tfliate- Majestic
Household Utilities Corporation Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-27

the peck from the corner grocer than
In bushel lots from the farmers WAGON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-27
Ancient Venus in Dispute.

SCIENTISTS Of Europe are disputing over
the age Of the statuette Of ivory known
as the Second Venus Of wisternitx."
which was discovered recently in Aus
trta. The finders believe 1t Is q cary
ing OF the Glacial Age and 10000 years
old. Dr.. Josef Bayer. the professor Of
uette does not belong to the Glacial
Age. Scientists in other parts Of Esis
rope are taking sides on the question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-27
O'Clock yesterday morning.

o'clock yesterday morning.
He was q nephew of the late Sergt.
Timothy Brosnan, who served as q
member Of the No. police command
for a number Of years. A sister, Miss
Nellie Brosnan, clerk in the Treasury
Police were informed by two men
that they saw Brosnan walking and
suddenly throw UP his hands and fall
backward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-27
Advertising Replaces
Wisecracks ON Cars
Of Georgia Students
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATHENS, Ca, November 28.-
College wit has surrendered to
the principles of big business.
Student owners of decrepit
automobiles at the University Of
Georgia have washed jokes, comic
drawings and wisecracks of the
battered tenders and sides Of their
cars.
Neatly lettered slogans and
carefully drawn pictures appear
instead.
The students are selling the
space to enterprising Athens
merchants for advertisements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-27

The FIRST base ball league was formed
In New York In 1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-27
MAN STRICKEN ON STREET
EXPIRES AT EMERGENCY
John Brosnan Was Found Uncon-
scious at Eighth and M Streets
Tuesday Morning.

John Brosnan, jr., as years old, OF
1443 Fairmont street. who was found
unconscious at Eighth and M streets
about 1880 O'Clock Tuesday morning,
died at Emergency Hospital at 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-27

The most influential economic treat
Use ever written was Adam Smiths AN
Inquiry into the Nature and Causes OF
the Wealth of Nations"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-27
q. s. Ships Gold to Canada.

MONTREAL, Quebec, November 2s
R.-A shipment of $5,00O,O 900 in gold
one Of the largest this year, was re-
ceived Wednesday. The metal came
from the Federal Reserve Bank in New
York and was bought by the Royal
Bank of Canada.
Receipts Tuesday brought the total
OF gold imports from New York 20
Canada this year to $36,500, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-27

An Abilene, Kans., farm woman
barely escaped death recently when
lightning killed five cows in a dairy
herd, one of which she was milking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-27
PREFER GRADED POTATO
Housewives Express Views in RIA
do Broadcasts,

BOSTON R.-Housewives, express
ing their views in q radio broadcast,
said both small and large potatoes were
an denomination"
They told merchants and farmers
that If they wanted better prices and
quicker sales they must grade potatoes,
preferably to be not less than az inches
in width and to weigh about 5la ounces.
They said they preferred to buy by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-27

CROWDS GREET THE NEW MAJESTIC REFRIGERATOR Thou.
sands thousands of hronged Majestic
display the Chcasos huge
with the 80 marvellous features Of this Majestic
They compared It, detail for DETAIL best refrigerator
They marveled Its Unanimously they ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
has everything have n refrigeration"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-27
The topic Of the day
among millions of women
Slbe me1V MAJESTIC
Electric REFRIGERATOR
(w~ds BY tbs makers Of MAJESTIC rad1e)

made 5y tbs walkers Of MAJESTIC eadlo)
oNe features! Extra advantag No wonder know
the convenience and electric refrigeration
to the sensational Majestic Refrigerator Thousands daily
buying for improvements they can't find elsewhere
"a ice cubes in amazingly fast An absolutely unit
silent fine watch! Neype shelves that tipping splitting
of ood list of the 80 features offered
One amazing improvement after
in this great Majestic Refrigerator.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-09
BISMARCK RECORDS
IT'S DRIEST 50 DAYS
No Measurable Amount Ct Pc
oipitation Since February -
Boon 10 Farm Work

Bismarck, during the pose > d1yk
has been the driest On cocogds spook-
ing Of tho weather.
No measurable amount Of peodlpleG.
ton has fallen IN The YOop1tAl OF
area since February &, aoooEd1ng ~
O. W. Roberts, q. q Veaehok buEoo3t
m~eteorologist, heee.
Thermometers ~reg3gtore6 = 1n1ap
mum Of 81 degrees Tn1D0nNs -,
highest April marx stnco ~ Nl0
g degrees WAS recorded a tho
It was also the Wax1nooe 60v oo1oo
October II. lo3o. when til N06n1
was 81.
Mostly cloudy tonight AMI 49,
day with cooler tempoeotuEoD 49,
Roberts forecast for tn Uoa e.
hours. made 1t 2 Z N.
The temperature at II Z. - toGov
was 70 degrees. The maxtmnm $50
not expected 70 reach Tnoo1008
figure due to clouds ohocuring -
absorbing the SUMS rayk
Farm work 4 now oon9enl throo6~
out the Missouri 0l0po 0Soe I'M
and dry weather squirting IL 49,
ers to make thu begt q ~ 1.
9o0 moisture = aEnp1o ~ W11
noeds but rain would n boG
especially . paGeureA
Th0 Missouri M Hart I3vug1al1Ml
hoeu compleeoly Nbono4
during tho poge t2roo Vo1
danger q 1loo6D ~
pnssDd 1or tho tmo 49,
has movod ouk Asssx
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-09
FEDERALJVDCE HAS
PENALTIES SERMON
FOR LIQUOR MAKERS
One Man Faced IS Years IN
Prison, $4,000 In Fines,
but Gets EiQht Months
SWIFT JUSTICE Melted OUT
Rolla Scofflaw Draws Heaviest
Penalty for Selling to Nj.
..ors and indians

The leaden foot Of the law poised
its iron heel-a classic figure 20 des-
ignated by Judge Jeremiah Black, one
Of. the nations great jurists years ago
in federal district court here. this
morning. when Judge Andrew Miller
dealt out penalties IN Z series Of boot
logging cases and three instances Of
mail law violations. The heel, how
ever, did not fall with the full force
It might have INDUCED.
What this figure Of iron means IN
the realism Of the prohibition law
was stated BY Judge Miller In SEN
fencing Al. Enlayson, formerly Of
Carson. who admitted guilt In six IN.
dictments for sale Of liquor. The
court said bootleggers obviously are
not acquainted. with the dry law pen
alties.
35-Year Term PosGible
II could impose m aggregate SEN
tence Of IS years and impose q total
Of $4,000 in fines or you for what
you are charged here" said the court
to Enlayson. Judge Miller said he
was speaking more for the benefit Of
Others who might be tempted to break
the law as Finlayson had. He went
on:
"You are not only liable for the for
feiture Of your automobile under thu
charges against you, but forfeiture ,ol
Continued on page sikh
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-09
SCHOOL BOYS BODY
FOUND ON BANKS Of
FLOODED N ]. RIVER
Fall Into Swollen Park River
Fatal to Sam Peoples, 13,
Son Of Farmer
GRAFTON AREA INUNDATED
Five Familiss Forced to Leave
Homes % Water Invades
Business District
GRAFTON AREA INUNDATED

Park River, N. D., April s.-R-
Evidences Of the flood that Saturday
took the life Of Sam Peoples. l3-year-
old school boy. were everywhere to-
day q Park River. which Tuesday
returned to normal, became . stream
no more than Q foot In depth ct most
points.
Funeral rites for the Peoples boy
will be held ct Park River and burial
will be In the Park River cemetery.
Flood waters Of the stream, en-
HANGED by the breaking Of q. dam
here Sunday, are thought to have car
ried the body down stream where 1t
was discovered after the waters re-
ceded. The boy leaves his parents,
MI. and Mrs. Frank D. Peoples, and
two brothers, Stanley, Is. and Har.
vey, IL.
The river, which Is said to be the
highest in Is years, has dropped at
Park River, but ct Grafton, Memor.
ial park Is under water and base
ments In the business district are
flooded to q depth Of 10 inches. Five
families have been forced to leave
their homes. Warmer weather Is ex-
pected to bring q further rise In the
flood waters.
At Langdon q sudden thaw has
caused . .coulee to 60 Qut- Of IT. banks
and flood the fair grounds to : depth
Of three feet. Highway No. IL, west
Of Grafton. Is under water, as are
highways No. land s at Iangdon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-09
Depositors in 2 More
Defunct State Banks
Receiving Divid ends

Dividends are being paid ~deposttors
In two more closed state banks, It
was announced here this morning BY
L. =. Baird, receiver.
Depositors In tho Farmers State
bank It eanisla, Mountrail county. are
receiving . 10 per cent payment while
Z 70 per cent payment = being made
to depositors In the closed State bank
Of Brocket, Ramsey county.
The sanjsh institution payments
are being made through J. r. Reeve.
district manager at Burlington. while
the Brocket payments are being made
through @. W. Couroy, district man
ager ct Devils Lake.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-09
Fords' Balance Sheet
Shows Huge Earnings

Boston, April o.-E-The balance
sheet Of the Ford Motor company -
filed with. the Massachusetts, commits
sioner Of corporations today, indicate
"a profit for 1910 Of $8l, 7o7,06l. %
contrasted with IN indicated loss OF
172,22l. 80 In 1914.
The indicated profit Is equal ia
4l73.5o . share on l72.0l6 shares Of
stock, Ill q which d held BY Henry
yocd and his con, EdDel B. Ford. The
sharp uptvrn IN earnings u UNDER
stood to reflect the going into pro-
.duc1on Of new models, the cost a
which was probably reflected In the
lo1o balance sheet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-09
WEST
MORGANIZAuQNSN
SEVERE ACCUSATION
Charges Violations Of Funda-
mental Principle Of Separa.
ton Of Church and State
PUBLIC EXPOSURE
{ 49,
UoolaFe6 Two Boards Have At
tempted % Direct and In.
fluence Government
WANTS PUBLIC EXPOSURE

Washington, April 0.-R-Bearded
and picturesque, Representative
George Holden T1nkham, Republican,
Massachusetts,, appeared today before
the senate lobby committee to urge
an investigation ct the Methodist
Episcopal Church Board Of Temper
ance and the Federal Council Of
Churches, and while on the stand he
let lose IN attack against both organ
izatious In which he accused them Of
violating the fundamental, principles
Of church and state.
Chairman Caraway Of tho senate
lobby committee announced that the
Methodist Board Of Temperance
Prohibition and Public Morals and
the Federal Council Of Churches
would Be given an opportunity to ap-
pear In reply to charges BY Ttpkham.
A statement was issued by Repre-.
sentative Tinkham a he took the
witness stand.
The statement given to newspaper
men said:
Il believe that this committee can
render no greater public service than
to do its part towards . public ex-
posure Of the practices Of these or
ganisations. In violation Of the prin-
ciple Of the separation Of church and
state, 90 that their church constitu-
encies. Is we'll q the public at large,
may be informed and "a condemn
such p~racticsslr
Tries % Direct. L~egislatioa'
He said the Methodist board "tot
some years ha9 attempted q jnflu-
enEe the IL 6Iet1ve ana executive
branches Of the federal government
ana to influence. and interfere with
Judicial appointments and. the ad-
ministration Of Justice"
The Federal Council Of Churches,
he added. working largely by prop
uganda, attempts to influence con-
sress on both domestic and foreign
policies"
Tinkham was refused permission to
place his statement In the record.
A letter he had written to Chair
man Caraway Of the lobby committee
containing charges against the Meth
odist board was read into the Record:
said:
Permit me to bring to your atten-
ton q chairman Of the committee
investigating organisations and per-
Sons interfering with Or attempting
Continued on page nine)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-09
COMPASSIONATE
NOMINATED 10 SEX
SENATOR'S POSITION
Illinois Voters Give Senator'S
Daughter; senator'a Widow
Margin n l4QooQ
DEFEATS pENEElX EoncEe
Democrats Choose JsmS6 H9l4
liton Lewis, Who yglQ Eeld
Rrohlbltio1 n lssQ1

Chicago. April e.-R-ono6 mngo :
Mccormick stands for o1oCe30o - IL
United States senate - yepgooont~
alive Of Illinois Republicans
Twelve years go Il WAS lGed1D 1Gc>
Cormick- Today It = hiS widow Oon~
gresswomAn Ruth Hanna AoOogU1c&
She was nominated at yeGeegdnU1
primary election with more than LIZ
600 votes to spare ovue 0onae&
Charles 8. Deneen, seeding 1ooaooe1oQ,
Mediu Mccormick won tho H4puh.
lican nomination a 1918 nom On e
the political powers q OhicaooeW0-
liam Hale Thompson. Yesterday hi
widow overturned tho dominant -
publican organization In Ot11cagot on4
she did It With the fun support q III
reconstructed city han Hepuh11GaD
faction that Deneen forces 0u1ho6
In 1928.
Next November. - . result . 1d16-
days primary. history win ooe =
chance to repeater revegso-tt1o13s
for then, q II years 40 + Win -
Mccormick VI. James 8ASn1leou
Lewis. Lewis, whom AedW 1lo0oc-
mick defeated In the 1918 oloctlgn,
ran away with the Democratic QoQaar
nation yesterday. Y,
Newton Jen1kfnD Thr
with S,5Ss Of the states 7lI7 0Foa
cincts counted early today. Nm tGos
Cormick had polled sSl;1ee vueok
against 66,143 for her opponGuk.
Newton jenkins was third On tn baa-
lot with 88y0o5 votes.
The victory Of Mrs. Mccormick, the
first woman ever to win . senatorial
nomination from . major politacal
party, was accomplished BY plugaliti0
from every part Of the sta*A How
ever, her great strength, which
| showed itself a. q surprise to many
| political wiseacres, Wa In Chicago,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-09
SCANDAL LETTERS
MYSTERY IS SOLVED
w. c. 7. U. Secretary confssses
Writing Fictitious Missivss
on Spokane Evil

Spokane, WASH, April 0.-Q1-A
two-year-old mystery cloaktng Z
series Of "scandal letters" to officer
ana others, was believed cleared UP
here today in Q confession Of Miss
Lelle Jourdan, 81, secretary Of the
Spokane county WomAn's Christian
Temperance Union.
Miss Jourdan's statement, Deputy
Prosecutor Del Cary Smith IN.
nounced, said she had written nu-
merous letters telling officers Of ftc-
titious gambling and liquor law vio-
latious. She admitted, officers said.
that . federal grand jury indictment
Of James Rainey and hts son. Arthur,
was the result Of letters she had writ
ten to. herself, containing obscene
references and proposals. She testt-
fled before the Jury to obtain the
indictments. The charges against the
Raineys were not pressed.
Postal authorities, however. reSlsed
to believe the two men were guilty,
and their Investigations brought
about Miss Jourdan's arrest. and Z
subsequent signed statement. oha
said she started tho letters first g Z
joke. and. then, q the situation Be.
came more complicated. did not stop
writing because ''there did not seem
to be ! stopping place"
Many Of the letters She said She
had written to herself were reported
to Sheriff Brewer Atust simply BE-
cause I liked Nh. Brewer, ana IKE "a
e--- 49, - A~Ne> - 49,