davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-02
COURT HOLDS TWO
FOR SMOKE SCREEN
One of District Men Fined
$685. at HyattSviIIe on
Liquor Charge.
Rya ataa correspondent q The star.

3ya stan Correspondent OF The Star.
HXATTSVILLE, Md, April a.
Charged with assault with a dangerous
weapon, involving operation of smoke
screen during a chase BY county police
OH1cerB last Saturday, Julius Reds"
Foster and John Henry Thomas, both
colored, Of Washington, D. c.. were held
for the grand jury under 81 900 bond
by Judge j. Chew Sheriff in Police
Court yesterday.
In addition, Foster was fined total
Of $6SS and costs on charges Of trans
portAtion and possession OF whisky
reckless driving, operating a smoke
screen, speeding in excess OF so miles
per hour, operating an exhaust whistle
no license and no registration card. In
default Of the fines he was committed
to jail.
Previous Fine Appealed.
Thomas was fined 500 and costs or
six months on q charge Of tt ansporta-
ton and possession, while charges of
aiding In the operation Of a smoke
screen. brought against him, were dis
missed. The fine was appealed and
bond set at $500. Both men will come
before the grand jury, which opens its
william Trathen of Tuxedo, Nd.
charged with aSsaulting his wife by
hitting her in the face and body, was
threatened with the whipping post by
Judge Sheriff. After warning the de-
fehdant that he would not be so lenient
another time, Judge Sheriff assessed a
dne Of $40 and costs.
Harry Friedman Of 610. G street
northeast, washington, D. c.. was fined
q total Of $323.60, including costs, on
charges of transportation and posses
sion Of nine cases of whisky, speeding
and having no license or registration
card In answer to Judge Sherif's
question If he had not been before him
twice before, Friedman corrected the
judge by saying that he had been up
three times.
Oscar M. Thorne of 4l3 Fourth street
northwest. washington, D. c., was fined
q total Of S144.60,e including costs, on
charges of possession of whisky, f1cti-
tious markers and speeding.
About Is cases against persons,
charged with displaying fictitious mark
err on their automobiles. most OF whom
are said to have been living in Mary
land and using District of Columbia
tags, were brought before the court.
Motor Offenders Fined.
Most of them were fined SO and
costs. A drive on autoists using i'm
proper tags now Is on In the Mount
Rainier and Cottage City sections.
Nell McCallum Of Mount Rainier,
Nd. was fined O total of $102 and
costs on charges Of driving while
drunk, reckless driving and having no
registration card. The case was ap-
pealed and the prisoner committed In
default McCallum was arrested fol-
loving an automobile accident between
hi6 car and one operated by Daniel
r. Sloan, also Of Mount Rainier, Mon
day.
George D. Sheldon Of Baltimore was
Aued $500 and costs on q charge of
possession Of whisky. Mary A. Thomp-
son vas fined 425 and costs on q
charge Of exceeding 90 miles per hour.
zines and forfeitures totaled 1925.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-02

designated as such, must pass through
o three-quarter-inch screen. Most Of
the bituminous coal which has been
going into Canada as slack has ranged
from two inches to Seven-eighthS inch
and little Of it complied with the pres
ent definition. The actual effect OF
the ruling is to make the run-of-mine
valuation Of $l.25 per net ton apply to
most of the coal which heretofore has
gone as slack.
It is estimated by the Dominion Fuel
Board that so per cent of the bitumt-
nous imported for railway and indus
trial purposes is mine run and 40 per
cent slack. Upon this basis 1t is esti-
mated that the quantity of United
States bituminous to which the fixed
values for duty apply is about 5000, 900
tons Of mine run and about 100000
tons Of slack 1t is further estimated
that from two to three million tons are
not affected by this ruling.
A large Toronto importer estimates
that the fixed values will increase the
price of more than half Of Ontario's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-02

Utrecht, Netherlands, will hold an in
ternational industries fair in March.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-02
SEVEN. BELIEVED LOST
FROM WRECKED VESSEL
Owner Of. Schooner Towed to Nor
folk by Coast Guard Thinks
Father. and Crew Drowned.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NORFOLK, Va, April IN. Da Costa
Roberts Of Salisbury, Nd, owner Of the
four-rnasted schooner Emerett, which
was towed to Norfolk by the Coast
Guard cutter Mendoza Tuesday. said
yesterday he felt certain his father,
Capt william Roberts, who was master
Of the vessel, and his crew Of six have
been lost. He is Of the opinion that
the crew remained on the vessel, prob
ably for several days before they took
TO the ltfeboat, If they did at all.
"A canvas shelter was built over the
cabin house by the crew, probably for
the purpose Of providing protection after
they had been driven from their quar-
tefS by the thrush Of water, which filled
the hold Of the vessel.
The vessel was loaded with lumber,
bot her deckload was washed over
board She has in her hold $4,000 feet
Of yellow pine and cypress. valued at
1I6 900. Mr.. Roberts said the vessel Is
practically q wreck, except for her hull.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-02

imports from the United States. He
gives as reasons for this estimate that
current United States mine prices for
slack are reported to range from 40
cents to $1.15 q ton and for mine run
$1.10 to $1.25, and that the term slack"
has been interpreted by Canadian i'm
new ruling, coal larger than three
quarter-inch screened Is claSsed as
mine run, which carries a minimum
value Of SIPS per ton, while the fixed
value of slack is 81 q ton.
The coal association says Canadians
contend little of the slack coming in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-02
IA, oO0, 900 Indians in Mexico.

MEXICO CITY, April 2 P.-Four-
teen million Of Mexico'S $500, 900 In
habitants are either full-blooded Indians
Of part Indians, according to Education
Department figures.
The 1880 census showed $500, 900 full
bIooded Indians and S,500,0O0 persons
Of part-Indian blood. The Indians live
mostly IN the country and devote their
efforts 70 agriculture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-02

Is three-quarter inch and smaller, but
that most Of it has been seven-eighths
inch and one inch.
It also was said low grades and dis
tress shipments of better grades Of
slack and mine run will be seriously
affected, and the governments ruling
will have the effect of preventing Cam
adam importers from shopping In the
United States at distress prices to full
I'LL contracts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-02
JURY SERVICE FOR WOMEN
is ADVOCATED BY ROVER
Tells soroptomists Those in Bust
ness Should Keep Informed to
Cooperate With ofacials.

Declaring his belief that women
should serve on jurieS, and that bust
ness women particularly were suited to
the work, District Attorney Leo Rover,
in an address to the Soroptomists at
the Hotel La Fayette yesterday after
noon, urged that business women keep
informed in the work of the District
government, so as to give intelligent CO.
operation to its officers.
In the interest of older people, who
invest their earnings in bogus
securities, he suggested that business
women spread the gospel of "tnvesti-
gate" before you invest"
Mr.. Rover spoke on the work of the
district attorneys offlce, assuring his
audience that the law, and not the
criminal, had the controlling power in
the National Capital.
Utrecht, Netherlands, will hold an in
Al S,al %afs d..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-02
NEW CANADIAN DUTY
AFFECTS U. S. COAL
National Association Says Recent
Impost Covers Large Percent
age Of American Output.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The National Coal Association says
the recent action of the Canadian gov
eminent In placing in effect its dumping
duty on coal undoubtedly will affect a
large tonnage of American coal going
to that market.
The association considers the ofiicial
definition as to what comprises slack
coal the most important point in the
ruling Canada DEGREES slack, to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-02
Regular DeIiUery

Over 100000 families read The
Star every day. The great ma
jority have the paper delivered
regularly every evening and Sun
day morning at Q cost Of IL
cents daily and 5 cents Sunday.
II you are not taking advan-
tage Of this regular service ct
this low rate. telephone National
5000 now and service will start
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-02

Scientists have worked out that g.
10000. 100000 tons Is the approximate
normal rainfall for Continental United
States for one year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-02
Kansas Attorney Dead.

KANSAS CITY, Kans., April (P).--
Richard j. Higgins. general counsel for
the Kansas City Public Service Co. and
former partner of ex-senator James A.
Reed of Missouri, died today.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-15
FILM COUPLE SUE

LOS ANGELES, May Is. W.P)-
Because of humiliation, loss OF sleep
and weight, which they said was
caused when James F. Dickson had
them arrested on charges of steal
ing awnings and lighting fixtures
from house they rented from him,
Harry Langdon. screen comedian
and his wife, had suits totaling
$500, 900 on file against Dickason
today, charging false arrest and
malicious prosecution. The Lang
dons were acquitted of the theft
charges last February.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-15
NEW BOOKS AT
CITY LIBRARY

Fiction
The Lost GaSows," by John
Dickson Carr; a thrilling detective
story with the scene laid in Lon
don.
"Snobs," by M. A. Dormie; the
bright and amusing diary of an
American girl who marries into the
English gentry.
Silver Wings" by Grace Living
ston Lutz; a simple love story.
Water" by Ruth Comfort Nit
chell: rich, young Darrow Brent be-
comes a rancher in San joaquin
Valley and is involved in the local
political situation.
Gin and Bitters,' by A. Riposte;
satirical study of modern English
life.
Horror House" by Carolyn
Wells; a Fleming Stone detective
mystery.
The Bowl of Heaven" by Evan
geline Adams.
The Magnificent Illusion" by E.
Boyd Barrett.
Goth Century Sculptors,' by
Stanley Casson.
"A Book of the Basques.' by Rod
ney Gallop.
The Garden of Kama" by
Laurence Hope.
That Man Dawes" by Paul
Leach.
Contemporary Illustrators of
Children's Books"
Italy Today and Yesterday" by
A. Marinoni.
Vale and Other Poems" by
George Russell.
Discovering Ourselves by Ed
ward A. Strecker.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-15
ILLNESS FATAL TO
VETERAN PITCHER

MEMPHIS, Tenn, May IS. U.p)
-Eustace j. Newton, so, former
major league pitcher, and long af-
fectionately known as DOC" to
southern baseball fans died here
last night, following nervous
breakdown
Newton. a southpaw was born in
indianapolis. During his major
league career he pitched for the
New York Yankees, Cincinnati Reds
and Brooklyn. Later he was on the
mound for Galveston in the Texas
League, and from 1911 to 1913
pitched for Memphis.
He is survived by his widow, and
his mother, Mrs. Rachael Newton
of Indianapolis.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-15
1t is matchless

roma and richness because
,ffee is roasted as Hills Bros
ted j.. evenly. :. continuously.
AeSMHA4aN8NazsNa.77 7737sAW7SMssANWN ANWNs2nw.s!ssAss2e
A FLAVOR THAT DELIGHTS YOU EVERY TIME YOU TASTE
IT A FLAVOR THAT CAN ONLY BE PRODUCED BY
HILLS BROS PATENTED, CONTINUOUS PROCESS THAT
ROAsTs A FEW POUNDS AT A TIME-NEvER IN BULK.
Aemm7HMswaSAaHa744a3sa aHa744a3samsSSaA:aMsNsmsG@m9.334ww9
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-15

Rainbows are the theme of the
annual Honor Scholarship Society's
banquet, which is to be held this
Friday, May Is, at the Barbara
Worth hotel.
Roberta Ferguson is at the head
of the various committees which
are responsible for the banquet.
All students in Central who have
been members of the society for at
least one semester, all seal bearers
in the junior college, and al Cen
tral alumni seal bearers are being
invited to this function, which IS
the most important social affair
sponsored by the Honor Scholar
ship society.
Because the advertising manager
was away on Ditch day, the Central
Campus staff is issuing only
mimeographed supplement this
week.
Different aspects of the political
situation and notable statesmen are
now being studied by the Junior
college public speaking class.
After holding conversation groups
for some weeks. the class was sud
denly called upon 10 make extem-
poraneous speeches Tuesday, much
TO each persons fright.
In the next and last issue OF the
Central Campus. which will be pub
lished next week, there will be
much space devoted TO write-ups OF
different courses in an effort 10 in
duce the students to map out their
next years course now or over the
summer.
For some reason or other Gen.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-15
Items OF News
About Town

Cleo McCary plans to spend the
weekend in La Jolla with Mrs.
McCary. who has been on the coast
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs Louis Slee and Mrs,
Elizabeth Jacobs will motor to San
Diego tomorrow. Mrs. Jacobs will
leave from there for her home in
Iowa. She has be\l in Ell Centre
several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter c. Mac
Donald will leave tomorrow MORN
ing for San Diego where they will
spend the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles b. Jobes
will spend the Weekend at their
mountain cabin at Rr-Pass.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-15
Local Men On
Mexican Trip

Leaving El Centre this morning
TO return next Wednesday, a party
composed of Lee Nuffer, Harry
Horton, Emile V. lie Vogue and
Edgar Nance will travel to the
Hamilton ranch 500 miles down the
coast from San Diego on a hunting
trip.
The party will first go to San Di-
ego. and from there down the
Mexican coast TO the ranch, which
is known as a sportsmen's resort,
Hunting and fishing will be the
object of the trip. Several yarie-
ties of game are said to be plenti-
ful in the vicinity of the ranch
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-15
LIVESTOCK MARKET

LOS ANGELES, May Is. U.P)-
Hogs-Receipts, 200; slow; Is to 40
cents lower; top S7.60 on loas. Neb-
raskas; load Texas butchers, $3.50
Cattle-Receipts, $50; holdovers.
1913; slow, steady; load good grass
steers, S6.75; common to medium
cows, s325 to S4.25. Calves, so; few
medium to good calves, 81 to SO.
Sheep-Receipts, none: holdoyers,
$50; steady; two decks top medium
76-pound spring lambs, S3.l0.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-15
ACTIVITIES AT CENTRAL UNION

trail does not hold spring registra
ton. If sophomores, juniors, and
seniors of the next year were reg
istered in the spring before school
closes, a great deal of confusion and
many mistakes could be avoided.
Since this is not done. the best
thins a student can do is to inform
himself upon the merits Of the vari-
Gus courses.
Notebooks have been the objects
of much labor for the first year
Spanish students under Mrs. Miller.
These are the yearly project which
is usually required Of Mrs. Miller's
students.
The pupils cut out pictures to IL
lustrate verbs. With each picture
is a full coniugation of the verb
illustrated. Mrs. Miller hopes these
may prove good reference books.
In the mechanical drawing
classes. which are under Mr.. Hatch,
the people are making red prints
work similar to blue prints. The
advantage of red prints is that they
can be marked upon. where as the
finished blue print cannot
Also this class is making complete
house plans and doing some land
scape planning.
From the way the junior college
people regard a certain small piece
of yellow paper which was posted
upon the bulletin board recently
one would think it was a quaran-
tine announcement. But it is only
the schedule of semester exams
which Dean Shepherd worked out.
These semester examinations be-
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-15
7Wo NeU and Modern
Homes are nolU Open
for Your h,spection.....

ANNOUNCING the opening for inspection Of homes Just
completed,
only this winter entered into this field of endeavor having built
only five houses We continue this line of work E
Centre and anxious establish building the best
homes You that with this in mind pains
spared in the planning and construction OF these
desirable district We
Mr. John P Dley designer and builder with
Beach and the vicinity Los
Angeles, country for beautiful homes
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-15
Lind's Costume On Display

COLOGNE. U.R)-The costume
worn by Jenny Lind. the Swedish
Nightingale when she was pre-
sented to the court at Mainz over
80 years ago, will be among ex-
hibits at the Cologne Museum of
Applied Arts.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-15

Gin Thursday. May 81, and last to
wednesday. May p.
Besides being Landmark for val
ley residents, Tabletop mountain
in the western rangs OF hills Is very
interesting geologically.
Saturday. Nav 8. Dean Shepherd
took the geology class to it. Some
of the phenomena have as yet been
unexplained.
Although the climb was long and
ardous. it was relieved here and
there BY lovely cactus blossoms.
since this is the Towering season
for The mountain cacti.
The first three days of school in
the lall are almost dead loss be-
cause of time taken in arranging
and reaTanging students courses.
and plan his course for the COM
ing academic year during the sum-
mer months.
Principal J. L. House plans to at
tend a council meeting OF the Cali
fornia Teachers association this
Saturday. May 16. in Los Angeles.
J. A. Sinclair, assistant county
agricultural commissioner, spoke to
the agricultural class last week on
the subject of Bees He empha-
sized their diseases and the impor
tance of inspection.
Also Sinclair talked about weed
pests in Imperial Valley and the
methods of controlling such.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-15

AI of this beautiful home
AV that makes
this structure
1t with bathrooms equipped
shower There bedrooms
breakfast and Kitchen with space
An elaborate tile and mirrors make kitchen bath
especially
painting feature of the breakfast
The electrical fixtures and hardware
beautiful
Hardwood floors throughout The walls constructed
re-proo lath by hadwa plaster
fireplace adds to the comfort and beauty of the living
a 60x140
especially attractive
garage with cement driveway of the plan
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-15
@NarleD

LOS ANGELES, May Is. up
Following arc roeay-s market quo
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-15
a little
at a
time

ovUKING food in large quantities is risky busi-
ness. Y0H knotV that You are far more certain OF
perfect results if you work with small amounts.
You control the mixing, the seasoning, the cook
ing-everytbing
Roasting coffee in bulk has its risks also. That's
why Hills Bros. roast only few pounds at a time
by their patented, continuous proCess-Controlled
Roasting BY this exact method even roast is
guaranteed No berries are overdone, none are
underdone. Naturally, perfect favor, such as no
other coffee has, is the result.
AS fast as Hills Bros Coffee comes from the
roasters il is packed in vacuum cans. BY this proc
ess air, which destroys the favor of coffee, is
taken out and kept out. Coffee packed in ordinary
tins, if alright does not stay fresh. But no
matter when where you buy Hills Bros. Coffee.
il is as fresh as when il came from the roasters.
Hills Bros. Coffee is sold everywhere. Ask for
it by name and look for the Arab-the trademark
--on the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-07
CAMPAIGN
GETS RESULTS
First Inquiries Received By
Brownsville c of c
On Thursday

TIE frs inquiries. thee c. then
Il respc-ss 70 B-0Ers--ss E---
Re loZ-E zcTEE-zg campaign
-eachsd ne chamber Ct conme-rr
here today
lie --s- z1EE--Ee-E--s ar1ezrzl
IL newspapers OF TIE safe Tuesday
and Wed1esdzT-
The inquiries cane from Austin.
Houston. and FozeS-ol
Al three OF them asked for fur
thar information about BroznST1--e
particularly about Is Climate am
vacation features such Is fishing
bathing. etc
TIE CHAMBER oE commerce T.
sending booklets and kttez 10 ~
those asking information. and VII
fo-loT these up later. II order 70
keep B11E-s-le II the minds u
the 17cplE who are interested. ard
Eho become interested through the
advertising czEpzizr
Ire c1lcE reSpc1se % TIA zdTe--
r1SeEznrs Is fzkEl Is Ell Indication
that B-oEnsTllie VII receive Z
steady stream o. Inquiries about tie
vacation features here. ard ira
much I1rereE VII % zr0-ze5
Throughout TIE SAFE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-07
tot RESCUED
BY FREMEN
FROMCAVE-N
Is Months Old Girl
Saved While Many
Watch

GENEVA. Ee1. Hay -
While EC-e than 100 1e-s1-s
watched Carol B-1TE-- 3 z1--ls
old daughter o. III and Mrs. T10r-
a. B-oZe- Vas reC-E1 AS r1--
u T1-l--Ee- --eLE- T-cz III a5-
21co7sc Vel no E1E1 s1E rad
fallen O-e leg TzS slightly 5--=e1
II hz- t7- bu- O-1e-EE sEz al
rrSz--v suffered ID - e-erz
Working Il shifts me E-szzn
c1Z 4 shaft a-o-zS6E t1e vel III
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bottom par Of the Ee-
TIE girls father hz1 driven oEF-
the Cd vel Nth = 11-1- tx
cz1SlZ ! CzTel TIE enid I'd
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then t5eT thought o 1s---z 67z-
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through rhe H1-s -e7e To H<
enolgh 70 % TIE 20
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-07
NEGRO KILLER
Is SAFE FROM
MOB VIOLENCE
Houseboy Who Killed
Aged Employers
Is Protected

WATER VALLEY Ms EEr :
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by sad - Sae-T c = DgTk g
have confessed EzE1zz lis sEE6
e-PyEz va Il are. Ezs sac
C-zde Ez.s- Ts--FT TO-DAY Es-s-
Eaz- re kE-z. cssc-5e1 IS
threats c. q potential MI
cr0E1s zt1s-ec res.e1zy are
ths s1Ez1 I'D nPu-sd G-sZz
conzesSsn r1s- = EeE " Ard
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E- -e shs--1 sid 10 1eEoe-E a.
pezrEd waen - nae = pea CT
-he -e- -1- ID interfere E-l CT
ce-lT EoseC1z q - czs
TIE c-0E1s slowly dispersed ar
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- sad = beEEHd TIE danger O.
mo zc-5cr Ezs pas
G-eer E-1 tE1 o-E- reE-eE
we're rl-1s- U--E1E Water Ea--RT
1o6z-- Tie s1e-. kep- 49, E-5-
III r-zres Eec-E- One neE-D Vas
z-reze1 q Szs11rl-1 aid re -
e. HzE- S-zE- = q 1u-Ee-
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re-c1z-t- las arrested so0r z-te-
the E-rEs-zz-lc- bean Ec-1zT-
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feSsez 10 killing wagner g. and
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and fear Aroused o. = -1-ez-sze1
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= IL Wagner h1zs-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-07
Damaged At
Harrington When Winds
Blow Hangar Down

" damaging four planes stored
there Damage wzS estimated a.
around sou
SCur6erly winds prevailing Wed
nesczE SHIFTED % the no-r1 about
10-30 D In ard reached : velocity
O around % miles p- hour a.
midnight
The east wall Of thz hzngzr caved
III = plane belonging Z Bill VII
IzmS. manager C TIE airport. =
still under the collapsed val and
damage 70 his plzre has not been
eS-ELzle6 a second plane belong
ing to O - joiner vas slightly
damaged The wing TIPS beng crzck-
ed TIE plain Ezs f-OZn 10 Br0En5-
vie for repairs
4 snip belonging 20 G1S-zTe BEr-
tram and Wallace HERy Ezs &C.
Dz repaired the ELngS Iezn1-g
zEzI1E the val that collapsed TzE
EInZS were crushed
a third pa-= cEned by Lenzrn
Se-so1 Ezs also damaged
a CezS-a that s 70 5e used OF
young Hurley Cd Us r-znscr--E-
entail fight II ZE-cl ~ n01eS 70
lZEE the 6Z1-E junior record
Vas m1EL a c-Z-z Dzz-e- =
Cl-lS-NrEE 6-c1E--E 70 = Hos
r1n co-CE-n- also esczpe5 damage
zs = EzS zo01ed Outside rhs han
gar
Total damage ZzS e---zrsz g
between $500 and $500
TIE high Tz-1s also reached gale
proportions az R10 Grzr6e Czy-
6II S-E1- damage Ezs c1-e Re
po<Ls rHos-reC q Wez--E Cz-E< "
tCC1--1E5 q Eze e.