davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker., 1931-09-18

PATERSON, N. J., Sept. 17.-Wil-
liam z. Foster, general secretary of
the Trade Union Unity League will
be the principal speaker at the big
mass meeting that the National Tex
tile Workers Union and the United
Front General Strike Committee
have arranged for Friday night at
the Turn Hall at 7 pm. AL strikers,
those in settled shops and those
workers who were forced to return to
work through the treachery Of the
AFL- Music -Gitlow leaders should at
tend this mass meeting.
At this meeting Comrade Foster
will discuss the next steps to be TAX
en- in the struggle to defend the con-
ditions of the silk workers in order
to defeat the plans of the bosses and
their agents to institute wage cuts
and to bring back the 1912 hour day
Immediately after the strike.
In the shops that were settled by
the UTW the workers are already
working 10 hours day. In shop af-
ter shop the Muste- Gitlow leaders of
the UTW have forced the strikers to
go back to work under fake settle
ments. Due to the Generalization
caused by the progressive and revo-
lutionary strike breakers the workers
have been forced to work far below
the union scale.
Only in the shops that were settled
by the NTWU were the bosses forced
to grant the workers strike demands.
In the Brown silk mills, for instance,
the workers compelled the boss to
grant all Of their demands despite
the persistent Generalization tactics
carried on by the UTW. The UTW
elements have been continually
pressing on the workers of this shop
to go back to work on the bosses
terms. The members Of the NTWU
however, led a sharp and stubborn
fight of the workers in the shop and
held the shop together until the boss
was forced to settle.
The entire UTW leadership, espe-
cially Music and Gitlow, are viciously
attacking the NTWU with the worst
kinds of lies and ISLANDERS, because it
is the NTWU and its members in the
shops that are carrying on the fight
in the workers interests and against
the program of "stabilization of the
industry" Of the bosses. This pro-
gram is the plan for speed up and
wage cuts in order to increase the
profits Of the bosses at the expense
of the workers.
The attack of the bosses Is being
led by Gitlow and Music personally
in many cases. In the Market Silk
Music himself threatened the rank
and file members Of the UTW who
are in majority iu the shop that if
they would not agree to drive the
NTWU members out Of the shop the
The daily worker., 1931-09-18
RATIFICATION CONFERENCE FOR
COMMUNIST CANDIDATES TONITE
,ooNrrxUED FROM PAGE ONEl

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONEl
petition but workers in all sections Of
the city are clamoring for the Com
munist Party leadership in this
struggle.
JoblesS Relief
In the forefront of the election
campaign platform of the Communist
Party, New York District, are the
demands for unemployment relief
Immediately for all jobless workers
and their families with special de-
mands raised particularly for work
ers' children. The Young Pioneers
who will stage their demonstration
before the Board of Education today
are backed up by the Communist
Party which intends to make de-
ternined fight in the interests Of
workers children for the demands
of the Pioneers for free food, cloth
ing, milk and medical attention for
the children Of the starving army Of
The daily worker., 1931-09-18
THEATRE GUILD TO PRESENT
"HE" MONDAY NIGHT.

The Theatre Guilds first produc-
ton of its fourteenth season will be
He" by Alfred Savoir. opening
Monday night at the Guild Theatre
The play has been adapted and
staged by Chester Erskin. The COM
pany includes Tom Powers, Violet
Kenb1e Cooper Claude Rains,
Eugene Powers, Edward Rigby,. Edith
Meiser, and Cecil Yapp. The setting
Is BY Aline Bernstein.
The daily worker., 1931-09-18
HELPERS WANTED

Volunteers to help in the Moon
ey Scottsboro Harlan United
Front campaign of the Interna-
tional Labor Defense are wanted
every day at the LID Office, 80 E.
18th ST., room 430.
Unemployed comrades are
urged to come.
The daily worker., 1931-09-18

jobless in New York. The Pioneers
will be at the conference tonight.
The Unemployed Councils and the
Tenants Leagues which will appear
with demands before the Public
Service Commissions will be present
at the mass ratification conference
tonight. Food workers, needle trades
workers, textile workers, marine
wdorkers, shoe workers, all workers
to support the Party of your class,
come to the ratification meeting at
Central Opera House tonight!
Tag Days.
And along with the formal open
ing Of the campaign at the confer
ence, is the collection of funds for
use in the campaign, for leaflets,
ETC., Saturday and Sunday, Sept. 19
and 20, are tag days for the Com
munist Election Campaign. All
workers should mobilize for the task.
Go to the nearest tag day station!
44C oOdOlOAAo dkC Go 1OAIOHSs
Workers Center, 142 E. 3rd st.
Down Town Workers Club, II Cln-
ton st.
East Side workers Club, 1875 East
Broadway.
T. U. U. c., E. 18th st.
Needle Trades Office, 1S1 E. 26th St
Workers Center, so1 w. 2sth st.
spartacus Club, sO1 w. 2eth st.
Workers Center, 1872 E. 26th st.
Czeco Slovak Workers Home, 342 E
72nd st.
Hungarian Workers Home, IS East
81st st.
I. w. o., shuIe, 143 E. 1o3rd st.
Finnish Workers Home, IS w. 1875 st
Spanish Workers Center, 10 w. 1l6
Esthonian Workers Center, 1886 3rd
Avenue.
Bronx Workers Center, $50 Prospect
Ave.
Prospect Workers Club, $50 West
chester Ave.
Bronx Workers Club 1910 Boston Rd
Concoop, 27o0 Bronx Park East.
Middle Bronx Workers Club, 1922
Bathgate Ave.
Jerome Workers Club, 1645 Grand
Concourse.
Harlem Progressive Youth Club, 1872
Madison Ave.
Workers Center, 1900 Boston Road.
Brooklyn.
Workers Center, 962 Sutter Ave.
Brownsville Workers Club, 1914 Pit
kin Ave.
Williamsburg Workers Center, 81
Graham Ave.
Williamsburg Workers Center, 795
Flushing Ave.
Boro Park Workers Club, 1888 43rd
Street.
Bath Beach Workers Center, 48 Bay
28th st.
Brighton Beach Workers Club, lac
Neptune Ave
Coney Island Workers Club, 1921
w. S3rd st.
Finnish Workers Club, 10e-26 Union
Hall ST.. Jamaica.
Brownsville Youth Center, los That
ford Ave.
Hinsdale Workers Club sl3 Hinsdale
Ave.
Sutter Workers Club, 412 Sutter Ave
Workers Center ISL Utica Ave.
Workers Center, As Ten Eyck st.
Workers Center 1is Cook st.
E. N. Y. workers Club, 524 Ver-
mont st.
Brownsville Workers CLUB. l1s Bris-
tol st.
Bensonhurst workers Club, zoos roth
Street.
Queens.
S083 2nd Ave, w. L. Ward, 2nd floor
Richmond.
371 Union Ave, Mariners Harbor
Staten Island
Yonkers.
252 Warburton Ave.
The daily worker., 1931-09-18

An unemployment demonstration
and parade will be led by the NC,
and YCL and other workers organ
izations from an open air mass meet
ing at 7th st. and Ave. B down to
Rutgers So. The parade will then
wind back to 18th st. and Ave. A,
where the final demonstration Will
be held
All east side workers are called
upon to participate in and show
their solidarity against, evictions
and breadlnes!
The daily worker., 1931-09-18

will have a lecture on the Menace
of Religion" at 11S Bristol St, s p. m.
Other Brownsville organizations are
asked not to have any conflicts on
the same night.
The daily worker., 1931-09-18

will have a meeting at 5 f. 18th
ST., at 8 p. m All metal workers
are urged to attend. Members must
come without fail.
The daily worker., 1931-09-18

will have a special executive com
mittee meeting at e. 18th St.
u.
The daily worker., 1931-09-18
Workers Ex-servieemen's League
Brnuch No. 1.--7g f. 10th street

The regular membership meetings
have been changed from Friday to
Thursday nights to allow for more
visiting of other organizations. The
old members are urged to get back
into the life of the League.
The daily worker., 1931-09-18

will have a lecture at 16S4-s6th
St, B'klyn, s p. m. Come and bring
your friends.
The daily worker., 1931-09-18
YOUNG WORKERS ATTENTION!
Plumbers Helpers Mall

Are you out for swell time?
Are YOU interested in seeing the
First American Youth Union grow
and succeed?
Come to the Plumb bers Helpers Ball
to be held Saturday night, Septem-
Der 10, at Hoffman's Mansion, 142
watkins St, Brooklyn. Phil Conn
and his famous Variety Club Or
chestra will entertain with some
snappy music. There will be dane
ing and all the rest. Attend and
you will not forget II.
The daily worker., 1931-09-18
What's On
FRIDAY

FRIDAY
". Y. Suitcase Theatre.
A rehearsal of three one-act plays
will take place tonight at 663 W.
18th St All workers, both Negro
and white, who have some spare
time are asked to come and take
parts that are still open.
Friends of the Soviet Union,
Brownsville, Br.
will hold an open-air meeting to-
night at Bristol st. and Pitkin Ave,
s D. m. Brownsville workers invited.
International Labor Defense
steve KatOvis Br.
will have a special meeting tonight
at 257 E. 10th St, p. m. Taug from
Harlan, Kentucky will speak on the
Harlan Miners Struggle. Workers
are invited to attend.
MapIeton Workers Club.
will have a meeting tonight at
1884 66th ST., Brooklyn at which
Ehgdahl will speak.
The daily worker., 1931-09-18
Needle Trades sport Club.

will hold its first organizational
sport meeting September 18th, at the
union headquarters, 131 w. 2Sth st.
All needle workers are invited to
participate. The National Secretary
of the Labor Sports Union will speak.
The daily worker., 1931-09-18
Harlem Progressive Youth Club


Meets Friday nights, at 8 pm. at
1892 Madison Ave.
The daily worker., 1931-09-18
Morkrrs school.

Wants volunteers to bring posters
to headquarters and to distribute
throwaways at meetings. Apply at
35 E. 18th s.. 3rd floor.
The daily worker., 1931-09-18

will be held September 18th Satur-
day at 3Governor st. There will
be an interesting program and the
workers Party candidates will speak.
Admission rs cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-30
II. S. RYAN BURIED
IN WEST VIRGINIA
Former D. G. Resident Was Promi-
nent in Alaska and Monies
First Mayor.

Funeral services for Richard Stanley
| Ryan, prominent in the opening and
development of Alaska, who died Sat
urday morning at Berkeley Springs, w.
Va, were held at st. Vinoents Roman
Catholic Church of that city this
morning at 10 o'clock, followed by in
terment in Greenway Cemetery there.
Mr.. Ryan, a native Of ireland, suf-
fered an acute heart attack late In
August in New York City, where he
had resided for the past eight years,
and had been at Berkeley Springs about
two months.
Before coming to the United States,
and while yet a resident OF waterford,
Ireland, he was leader in the Home
Rule party. and, coming to this country,
went almost directly to Alaska, where
he Immediately became leading inquire.
He was the first mayor ever elected In
the territory-of the city OF Nome
and had a prominent part in shaping
the territory's first legislation, as its
first delegate to Congress. He lived In
washington from about 1905 until eight
or 10 years ago.
He was one of the writer's Of the
famous Dick to Dick" letters, written
during the Taft administration, which
stirred the political world. The other
party was Richard A. Ballinger, then
Secretary of the Interior. 1t was dur"
ing this time that Mr.. Ryan was at the
heights of his fight for private owner
ship of Alaskas railway, In which he
was heavily interested through his
connection with one of the strong New
York City financial groups.
He was close friend OF President
Roosevelt.
He was married in 1917 to Miss
Margaret Hauvermale, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph p. Hauvermale OF
Berkeley Springs, by whom he is sur
vived.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-30
BRIEF ILLNESS FATAL
TO GEORGE |. BRIMER
Well Known General Manager Of
National Ice Cream Company
Was Only "a.

George L. Brimer, "a, we'll known
Washingtonian and general manager OF
a national ice cream company for sew
eral years, died yesterday in Chicago
following mastoid operation. He had
been i'll four days.
Funeral services have not been ar
ranged.
A native of this city, Mr.. Brimer was
educated in the public schools here and
at Emerson Institute. He was attend
ing George Washington University when
he entered the World War. He was the
son of Mrs Ida M. Brimer, formerly OF
zoos East Capitol street, and Is sur
vived by her, by his widow, Mrs. NAL
garet " Brimer; son, Alan A. Brimer,
S, and three brothers, Harry W. Brimer
local attorney and president of the
Washington and Baltimore branches OF
the same company: Robert F. Brimer,
New York. manager of the Westchester
division of the company in New York,
and Thomas j. Brimer, president Of the
company in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Brimer, who
have been on a tour Of Europe, are
scheduled to land in the United States
today Mr. and Mrs. Thomas j. Brimer.
also on tour, will sail Wednesday
from Paris.
Mr.. Brimer was member OF the Ep-
worth M. E. Church South.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-30
Deaths Reported.

Napoleon T. Cox. 90 l4so Pa. ave. sc.
Mary v, Cissell 81, 81 r st; ne
Bette A. Nash, TO- 462 H st. s.w.
William Waldecker, 70. GEORGETOWN Uni
versity Hospital.
Emley Engle. as. 3459 14th st.
oliver c. Walker. 38, United States Vet
Herman q. Holloway, 80. Walter Reed
Hospital.
Annie F. Behannon. 81, HOS East Capitol
William Hamm, IS rear of eos 5st st. sw.
Carolyn Scudder. Sc. l4th and Upshur SITS.
Samuel jackson, SO. st. Elizabeth's Hos
pital
Julia Coleman, 81, 0allineer Hospital.
Minnie c. Calhoun, 4s, Freedmen's Hos
pital.
William H. Robinson. 80. Walter Reed
Hospital.
Geneva White, SO, Freedmen's Hospital
Gallinger Hospital.
James .Blalock, SO, -Gallinger Hospital.
Mary j. Tate, %, Casualty Hospital
Bernard Bookman, 3, 1898 22d st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-30
LOST.

BAG. black leather, on 2 or 9th s.; s.w.,
Sunday night; reward. Call Adams 230l.
BOLT CUTTERS Large; Friday, Noyem9 e1
School in Potomac Heights. Reward. Ad FOOL
BRACELET..Diamond and sapphire flexible
ssf Tracy I p v PoSmai o tsprn'd
EARRING, oblonE, sold ,ehicken, and gold
18th st. II found call Potomac $3.50: Re
EYE:S5LAssEs; with white gYold rims; ,s On
Euclid st., Apt. so5.
FOX TERRIER-Black and tan; answers. to
name .Trixie'; a PEI, and c:9mpanionl Of a
Finder kindly return to above address
GOLD LoCKET Va, PICTURE, engraved, ITO
Z: II; p. ir., from Mother. SIS , rewaEd for
HOUND, small, red tick. female. in vicinity
Of Fort Humphreys: kennel license on, col
lar No 344389 Virginia, 1881. Liberal re-
ward Washington Airport telephone Dis
trict 5000.
KEYS, between 18Th and and stsi, on East
Capiit tol ST. Reward. c. w. Bruehl' sos g East
setting Of diamonds and 2 sapphires: some
an s7e 18Th sts e Earle Theater. AdddGgssss
pin, set With psarls; SAFETY catch: Saturday.
II found. cali District 45lo. Branch ATT,
MISS Hanson. Reward.
POCKETBOOK, black, containing brown rim
eyeglasses, keys, black case; Friday. Return
$40 K st. s.w. Reward.
PURSE in ladies room 81 woodward &
Lothrop, brown, containing money, keys,
eyeglass case. Reward. Phone Adams 1879.
RTNd-PeaT-shaped diamond. ring and dia-
mond necklace. Very liberal reward il re-
turned. Address Box 102-X, Star once.
sSoTcH small black aaS SlO: q:
NV. $40 reward If returned to owner. West
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-30
Births Reported.

Grant A. and Fife Dodson. girl,
Walter and Frances N. Allen, girl.
Joseph L. and Ruby Raley. boy.
Ernest r. and Florence Wood. girl.
Charles E. and Mary A. Hunt, girl.
Henry l.. and Lillian Reh. boy.
Hubert and Helen Garrison, girl.
Richard r. and Lillian Allen, girl.
Frank and Mary Parker, girl.
Leroy and Winnie Simpson, girl.
Joshua and GrVcnio Stanback, boy.
Clarence and EleeSe Cauley. girl.
David and Mary Talley boy.
John d. and Mary M. Duncan, boy.
William and Beatrice Bullock, boy.
Earl and Nettie Parker, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-30
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Light rain and
colder; tomorrow mostly colder; mod
crate southwest shifting to northwest
winds.
Maryland-Light rain and colder to-
night tomorrow mostly cloudy and
colder, with light rain In extreme west
portion. changing to snow fiurries;
moderate shifting winds becoming north
west.
Virginia-Cloudy and colder tonight
and tomorrow with rain tonight and
possibly in south portion tomorrow,
Report for Last 48 Hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-30
Japan Buying Mexican Cotton.

VERA CRUZ. Mexico, November 80
(PD.-Japanese firms are understood to
be negotiating for the purchase of a
considerable quantity of Mexican cotton
presumably for manufacturing explosives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-30

NORRIS. OLIVE. On Saturday; November
20. 1881. at sibley Hospital. OLIVE NOR;
RIS of 4s4 Md. ave. s.w; she Is survived
Mrs. Ruth Boyd of this city: Funeral
services at HysongEs parlorS, 1900 81.
NV, tuesday, December /, at pm. In
terment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-30

sSs So 1ss & IL Ei'd STs e. .ssd q
Sasrs s ss 0S s S
thence to st. Dcminies Church. where
ss sepo.: a' 81 vii II. b: :os sfd s. a aSs
friends invited. Interment Mount oliyst
CARROLL. JOHN HAYDOCK. On SUNDAY;
SSnn aS 81 fii Fsissess sSse
band Of ,P.isSlla WoCdrssrs caTTSli seFy,
9pTivatsj Rocf Geek cemeEsrs.
1851, ALICE DAVIS, devoted mother 81
also leaves six grandchildren and -four
great-srandehildren. Funeral Tuesday De
Jarvis funeral church 1882 You st. NV
lnterment PayneS Cemetery.
DORSEY, LAWRENCE. Suddenly, on Thurs,
day, November 20, 1881. LAWRENCE
St, NV. He leaves to mourn their loss :
father and mother. Charles and MARY
other relatives and friends. Funeral was
neld Sunday, November 70, from Mount
Zion M. E. Church, Linden, Md, at pm
FERGUSON, WILLIAM H. On Tuesday. No.
WfIAM r. Psi e S5sen Beloved ' sol
81 q. the late Joseph and Helen EerguS S
four Srohsr Jsfoms 0ahs "n John
relatives and friends. funeral was held
Sunday, November 29, at 1870 pm, from
Trinidad Baptist Church, Bladsnsburg I'd
and Lewis St. NE, Rev. F. D. Franklin Of
fciating.
FRYE, LOUISE BOHANAN. Entered into
eternal rest on Sunday, November -. 1881
at I:5o Pm, Mrs. LOUISE BOhANAN
late Samuel D. Frye, beloved daughter o.
Adison L. Bohanan and the late Julis
Beverley Bohanan, devoted sister 81 Pref
Otto 1. Bohanan and the late McKinles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-30
Uarn nf Uhanka

SMITH, REBECCA. We wish to express 10
our friends and neishbors our sincere
thanks and appreciation for their kind
ness during the Illness. also for the SYM
Dathy and floral tributes ct the death Of
our beloved mother, REBECCA SMITH.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-10

background. careful training ane
watchful neighbors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-10
SHE WAS PEEVED

American Legion Monthly: Lord
Claude Whiffletree. being due to ride
to hounds with a number of his
~cronies, summoned his valet and gen.
eral factotum.
And did you cancel all my engage
ments, as I instructed you to, Waff-
les?" he inquired.
quite SO, m lord" answered the
impeccable Waffles, but, begging
your pardon. m lord, and if l
might make SO bold to say so. Lady
Gwendolyn took it rather III. She
said you were to marry her in the
morning.
The chief objection to fishing III
warm Southern waters is that the
darned fish bother you too often.
just any day now the eager young
man at the filling station may begin
opening your mouth to see if you
need any Filings.
Making railroads rates isn't diff
cult. You just establish a tentative
figure and then pare it down until
the bowling stops.
Overland flying would be disas-
trous, too. if the filters used planes
that could alight safely only on
water.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-10
FINISH

Director: Now here is where you
jump off the cliff.
Star: But supposing I get killed
or injured.
Director: Oh, that's all right. It's
the last scene in the picture. An
sWers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-10
PROBABLY HOT

Chicago News: Warden-Have vol:
any last requests to make before l
turn the current on?
Convict-Yes. What is the weather
report for tomorrow?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-10
EyPEREENC'En

Capper'S Weekly: Wifey-Honey.
10 you love me?
Hubby-Yes.
Wifey-HoW much do you love me?
Hubby-How much do you want?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-10
FATHER WAS BUSY

American Legion Monthly: The
wedding had been most elaborate
and all the local society had attended
with n conspicuous eXception-the
brides father. Some hours after the
affair was all over, and everybody
had left except one female guest,
much the worse for the festivities, he
game in.
why weren't you at your own
daughters's wedding?" she demanded.
It couldn't the parent returned,
I've been busy as the devil. I've
been out all over town trying to scare
up a job for the groom"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-10
NOW YOU TELL ONE
THE MAIN

Prison Visitor: Why are you here,
my poor man?
Convict: For theft in a hotel.
Visitor: Were you the proprietor
or just an employe. - Pages Bales
Yverdon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-10

There's some good in a bald spot.
It's the only thing that can make
some men reflect.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-10
DEAD LOSS

Chicago News: Hubby-Cheer up
ma, I've found a job at last. I'm 60
ing to be a night Waterman.
WHEY Well, that's ~aggravating.
I've just finished a couple of night
shirts for YOU.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-20
Setting
Adds Cheer To
Society Meet

A=E . Pretty sting q rossS
p-z-<Szs and T-E ca - -EE
ch-ra P-s1rs c rhe Me-51c1
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tuFzhe Eee--E q Erz6zF- A.
r<s1Gz1 1s car E&< E0cET. tt =
w1-E1 II ax-E-zz1ce presented a
cHee-<E E1g-zz AID 5eEl viii
To- 81 LII IT. S-xrne II
MEEk = Z TIE fcL1Ee6 viii u
Uys-s 10 Eog-zz Eezg - c1z-Ee
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Eence @ Nh IL 2 Hal c1z1zzz
L-S = = EnEE gave to read
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C1l Contest II -E1ch N-S IT.
he wS Ez-e-. folcEed MSSS Ar
rs1e See=zr paved sSTe-zl pEz1o
snoG cc1EG1E T5e Eoz-zl
Dee<ztez % TIA cErn xe6srz-
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h1Eez@ NesEz-S c C
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-20

M LES Crockett zeE-y esc-
Ted Fe1E-- c. TIE Jz- We wsszh-
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nss-T - Ez-l-zsn RS F=sr-
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native E-I5 and trees - uss1 -
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Ralph R11s-CE C C1lo- -zz =
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