davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-01-28
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES AND OBITUARIES

JanS Francis OReilly, 1, Georgetown
University Hospital
Gordon Cochran, months, ChildrsnS
Hospital.
william Campbell, 80, Gallinger Hos
pital.
Samuel Thomas, so, s12 NJ st. N. w.
Basil Sparrow, ~, 435 o st. n. w.
David Lin. worrell IS, 922 Twenty
fourth st. N. W.
William Stone, 55. 4Oa o st. N. W.
Henrietta V. owens, 49, 1899 Cor
coran st. N. W.
Robert E. Butler, ss. 2OS NJ st. S. E.
Margaret Prater 3S, Gallinger Hos
pltal,
The Washington times., 1931-01-28
Cashier Is Freed
Under HeGUu Bond

CHICAGO, Jan. 28 G.N.SO.
John E. Malloy, assistant cashier
Of the Lawrence Avenue National
Bank, now closed, is at liberty
today on bonds of $500 after
being indicted for conspiracy to
enbezzle $4,000 Of the banks
funds. Malloy was indicted
after an investigation was made
of his story that he had been
kidnapped by four bandits and
taken to Milwaukee.
The Washington times., 1931-01-28
DEATHS

Antonio D. silvestre, 79, Providence
Moliie Gendason. 10, 1914 Seventh
St. N. W.
Anna Elizabeth Rector, 10, George
Washington University Hospital.
Luther L. Apple, 81, George Wash
ington University Hospital.
Loula R. Keyser, 81, aOO1 Porter st.
N. W.
Charles e. shughrue. 81, s2s Sixth
st. s. w.
Christopher Lehmkuhl 50, 716 Upshur
St. n. w.
Susie H. Lanford, Al. Gallinger Hos
pital.
Harry L. Benton, ~, United States
Naval Hospital.
William F. McCreary. 40, Walter Reed
Hospital
James Wesley Macdonald, ss. United
States Naval Hospital.
Edith veaner, Ss, 173a Twentieth ST.
N. W.
Frank 8. syboda, 9s st. Elizabeths
Hospital
The Washington times., 1931-01-28
REATRICE ROBINsON

The funeral SERVES of Mrs.
Beatrice Robinson prominent
fraternal leader, WHO died at her
residence, 26 Hanover st. N. W.
Monday, were held today from
Mt. Airy Baptist Church, the
Rev. A. j. Tyler, officiating. In.
terment at Lincoln Memorial
Cemetery.
The deceased was past loyal
daughter ruler of Magnolia
Council of Elks, a member Of
Forest Temple Lodge Of Elks
and of the District Household Of
Ruth. She is survived by her
husband, Edward Robinson, a
daughter, Julia Waters and a
sister, Izetta Kent.
The Washington times., 1931-01-28
MRS. HARRIET M. FRASER

Funeral services for Mrs. Har-
riet M. Fraser, SO, who died Sun
cav following a brief illness, were
held today at her resi- 1erce, 900
B st. S. W., with burial in Glen
wood Cemetery.
Mrs. Fraser, who was the widow
of James Fraser, had lived i12 and
about Washington since she was
IL years old. She was a life
member of the Temple Baptist
Church.
The Washington times., 1931-01-28
KIMON NICHOLAIDEs

Funeral services for Kimon Mich.
olaiAes, II, of 814 Thirteenth St.
N. W., retired art dealer, who
died Sunday following lingering
illness, were held today at Cav,
ler's undertaking establishment,
1854 Pennsylvania Ave. N. w.,
with burial in Mt. Olivet Gene
terry.
Mr.. Nicholaides, who had con-
Quoted the Washington Art Gal
leries until his retirement a short
time ago, was in business here for
more than so years.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Louise Nicholaides; two sons,
Kimon Nicholaides, jr., of New
York, and P. j. Nicholaides, OF
this city, and a daughter, Mrs.
Atalanta Homer, of New York.
The Washington times., 1931-01-28

Just breathe the delightful
vsper and you breathe your
cold awsy
No OTHER relief for colds is 50
safe and sure as Vapex. Certainly
none is pleasanter. For the Vapex
vapor is as crisp and bracing as
The Washington times., 1931-01-28

A home in Washington is your best
investment for q selection Of de-
tached, semI-detached and row houses
In all sections of Washington. see the
Iistings In tOday's Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1931-01-28
DEATHS

BENTON, HARRY LAWRENCEm,oPPassed
away on Monday, January 26. 1881. A.
the Naval Hospital. HARRY LAWRENCE
BENTON the beloved son of Alice and
the late John H. Benton.
Funeral services will be conducted on
THURSDAY morning. January 20, l93I at
So@psnS GS0fn fnners rsGn home Sne loS cSaen St.
n. w; thence to St. stephens Catholic
Church. where requiem mass will be Of
fered at = 80 o'clock for the repose Of his
soul Relatives and friends are invited to
attend Interment will follow at Airing
ton National Cemetery. -
JONES CLARA OLIVER-Passed away
on Tuesday evening. January II I03l.
at the residence of her sister. Mrs. Grant
w. Taylor. 5000 Connecticut Avenue
Northwest. CLARA OLIVER JONES. Re-
mains resting at the W. W. Chambers 90.
funeral home 1400 Chaplin Street North
west. ---.
Notice of funeral services and intern1ent
will be announced hereafter.
youngstown and Warren, Ohio, papers
please copy.l --------
YOUNG, KATHERINE ,V.-Passed away
1851, at $40 o'clock. KATHERINE Y.
YOUNG. the beloved wife of Col. Glendte
B. Young and the daughter of Comdr.
George w. Sensner, United States Navy,
Funeral services will bo conducted from
Northwest. on Friday afternoon, January
friends are invited to attend. Interment
will follow in Arlington National Gene
terry Service by Chambers Co.
baltimore. Md, and Fredericksburg,
Va. papers please copy.l -
The Washington times., 1931-01-28
MRS. LOULA RIXEY KEYSER

Funeral services for Mrs. Loula
Rixey Keyser, who died here
Sunday following a brief illness,
were held yesterday in Washing
ton, Va. Mrs. Keyser was the
widow of Charles H. Keyser,
prominent attorney of Virginia.
She is survived by two daugh-
ters, frankie Keyser and Mrs.
John Long; a son, Charles H.
Keyser, and a sister, Mrs. Faber
Pitzer, all of this city.
The Washington times., 1931-01-28
CARDS OF THANKS

STONE. WILLIAM REYNOLDS wish to
express my sincere thanks and nppre-
citation for the acts of kindness messages
offerings received from my many friends
and relatives during my sad Bereavement
in the loss of my dear husband, WILLIAM
REYNOLDS STONE.
His Wife. Mrs. Frances Stone, 40A
o Street Northwest.
The Washington times., 1931-01-28
MISS MARY ANGELA McKENNY

Funeral services for Miss Mary
Angela McKenny, "a, active in
church and philanthropic circles
here, who died yesterday at her
home, 1705 Kenyon st. N. W., fol
lowing a brief illness. will be held
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock
at the Sacred Heart Church, with
burial in Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
Miss McKenny, who was ma
tive of Washington, was member
Of the Sacred Heart Church and
of the Catholic Daughters of Amer
ica. She is survived by two sis
tiers, Mrs. T. A. Sullivan and Miss
Agnes S. McKenny.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-24

SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Fair and moderately warm to-
night and Friday; light, variable
winds.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-24
Oil Might Help
Famous lO1 Ranch
In Financial Way

PONCA CITY, Okla, Sept. %.
U.P)-Col. zack l. Miller believes
that new oil discoveries on his ia
nous 101 Ranch near here even
tually will help him in straighten-
ing the tangled finances of the
ranch.
Beset by financial difficulties,
one of which was the failure OF
the 101 Ranch wild west show at
Washington, creditors have asked
receiver for the ranch.
Colonel Miller, veteran plainsman
and last of the famous Miller
brothers, has asked time to recoup
his finances and pay off some $780,
600 in debts against the ranch.
IF the price of oil is raised to
a profitable level, interest in the
development of the ranch land
leases will show vast stores of oil, >"
Miller said.
He explained the famous Watch
horn field, which has produced more
than Sl0,000,000 worth of petroleum.
was located mostly on his lands
The first oil well in this locality was
drilled by the l0l Ranch Oil COM
pany northwest of the famous Mil
Ter White House"
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-24

and Mrs. Fred w Paine and Mr.
and Mrs. Clifford Bogue of Mt. Sig
nal, returned Friday to San Diego
and from there went to Los Angeles
where she will be this winter.
O. c. Sprinkle of lndio visited Mr..
and Mrs. A. Raye Kramer on Thurs
day.
The japanese Christian Endeayor
of Ell Centre had q moonlight sup
per at New River near Imperial on
Thursday night. The Misses Masa-
ko and Marie Yukawa attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Morretti and
Mrs. Lottie Mason returned to the
valley Monday after visiting Mrs.
Margaret Jeffries in Poway for
several days.
Miss Ruth Sprinkle was a house
guest of Miss Ruth Sprinkle We'd
nesday and Thursday. On Thursday
they went to Holtville TO visit the
school, where Miss Mary Sprinkle
teaches.
After an extended visit on the
coast Miss Mildred Paine came to
the valley on Thursday with her un-
Gle, John Lloyd Lydick. from Ri
yerside. Miss Paine has been q
guest of Mrs. Florence P. Horner in
Los Angeles while she was away.
J. Bryan Lydick also drove down
from Riverside on Wednesday.
Bound for San Diego, the Misses
Masako. Marie and Eiko Yukawa
left Saturday. Miss Eiko has been
staying at Pine Valley and went
with them from there. In San
Diego they heard DR.. Kagawa speak.
They all returned Sunday to the
valley and that evening Miss Eiko
'Yukawa returned by stage TO Pine
Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Bogue of
Mt Signal paid an informal call Oh
Mr.. ana Mrs. Fred w. Paine and
family, Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-24
Royal Bride Is
Ordering Linen

LONDON, Sept. % U.P) The
Infanta Beatriz, daughter of King
Alfonso, took advantage of her
recent visit to Lord and Lady Lon
donderry to order Irish linen for
use in her future home Her we'd
ding will probably take place in
the second week of October.
The princess selected a consider
able amount of table linen in pastel
shades. as well as some fine white
specimens. hand-embroidered and
trimmed with Irish lace.
Lingerie for her trousseau is be-
ing made in France and Spain by
nuns. and the profits of the work
will go to charity.
The Infanta Beatriz has chosen
Irish tweeds and Scottish home
spuns for the tailor -mades and
sports suits.
II is understood that royalists
from zaragossa, Spain. are plan
ming 10 send basket of roses from
garden in Aragon, so that petals
of the flowers may be strewn il
the path of the bride and bride
groom on their wedding day.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-24
SCHOOL BOYS LETTER WAS
START OF COTTON DRIVE

Editor Tom Sharp a suggestion to
alleviate the. suffering.
Sharp had asked readers to write
letters suggesting remedy of the
over production in the cotton.
Il am boy, ID years DID," the
letter read II suggest that all the
surplus cotton should be made into
overalls and given to little boys that
cannot buy them.
"All farmers should plant only
one-half of their land in 1882"
Lewis lives near Biggers, Ark. that
was severly hit by the 1881 drought.
His fathers farm is 25 miles from
the Missouri line.
Around it are farms where con-
ditions are not so good and where
suffering is found.
The newspaper editor printed
Lewis letter and from it conceived
the idea of launching a Buy Cot
ton" campaign.
The campaign called for every
citizen to buy 81 worth of cotton
goods. The paper said that in
creased consumption would lead
ultimately to the opening OF mills,
that it would shortly result in a
demand for raw cotton Govern
ors of IL southern states were asked
TO endorse the campaign.
Lewis said he wrote the letter
without advising his parents. The
thought of writing Editor Sharp
came, he said. after visiting
neighbors' places.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-24
NEWS OF WCABE DISTRICT

Frank Cuddeback. here from San
( Diego.
The McCabe school has now a to-
tai enrolment Of 186 pupils. Of
which it IS justly proud. This year
only one change has been made in
the faculty-MiSS Adaline WeSseler
who formerly taught near Los An
geleS is now the teacher for the
fifth and sixth grades.
Miss Dorothy Paine was hostess
to Miss Cathleen Wagner Sunday.
In the evening after q pleasant
luncheon and afternoon, Miss
Wagner returned home
Mrs. George Townsend is recup-
Grating from an attack of appen-
dicitis. which kept her in bed for
several days.
Miss Kathryn He'll was hostess To
her friend. Miss Lucille GoSS. The
latter was her house guest on Fri
day night.
Monday saw the beginning Of the
school year for the Silsbie and Eu-
calyptuS schools. Mrs. John Du-
BoiS, principal of the first, an
nounced an attendance Of 53. The
other teacher IS Mrs. Burns, who
also taught there last year.
The teachers at Eucalyptus are
Mrs. Arthur Martin, principal, Mrs.
lnez Sigmund, Miss Gladys Clay
pool
The Misses Maria and Concha
OSa and stheir brothers. Tommy and
Raymond OSa, spent Sunday at the
J. p. Labrucherie home.
Mrs. Willard Shover returned
Monday night from a week spent III
Glendale with several relatives.
On Tuesday. September %, at the
El Centro park the home depart
ment members from all the districts
Of the county will meet for an all
day session. 1t IS especially impor
tant that every one attend because
it is the first meeting of the year
and Miss Florence Glenn will be
present. There will be a short buSi-
ness meeting. All McCabe members
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-24

are urged to come. 1t will be
necessary to bring their own dishes,
along with the usual contributions
toward the potluck picnic
Mr.. and Mrs Howard Ware. He
Der. were the dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. John P. Wagner Saturday
evening.
a pleasant two Gays was spent re-
Gently by Mr.. and Mrs. George Yu-
kawa in Los Angeles
Guests OF the Misses Alice and
Helga Lund for luncheon on Sep
tember 20 were Miss Majken and
Miss Doris Moline.
Cards and dancing occupied the
visitors at the Fred w. Paine home
on Thursday night. Those present
were Mr., and Mrs. A. A. Moline, the
Misses Majken and Doris Moline,
Miss Eulalie Bourg, John Cole, John
and j. Bryan Lydick, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred w. Paine. Misses Dorothy. Mil
drSd and Caroline Paine.
a brief visit was paid Mr.. and
Mrs. Hershell Grandey Monday
night by Mr. ard Mrs. Alfred
Thompson and their daughter, Mary
Lou, OF Eeber.
At Coyote Wells Miss Grace Hill
dreth, Mrs. Ruth Salomen, and
Mrs. Vera B. Fem met DR.. and Mrs.
Hildreth Of Julian From there they
all vented TO Painted Canyon,
where they enjoyed a picnic lunch.
Miss MaSaka Yukawa was at the
luncheon given for the illuStrious
DR.. kagawa from Japan at the
Dunlack hotel at Brawley on Fri
day. She was also accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles McCalmon OF
Ell Centro.
Expecting to be gone about a
week, Walter Paine left Thursday
for the Santa Fe ranch.
Miss Kathryn He'll dined with
Miss Lucille Goss at the John Goss
home on Sunday.
Miss Majken Moline and Miss
Mildred Paine visited in El Centro
with Miss Bessie Damron on the
OF September 19.
Miss Eunice Sprinkle is no long
er a resident Of this district as she
made her home in Seeley. where
she. will teach school in the coming
year.
A week of visiting with relatives
in Glendale was concluded for Mrs.
Sam Parker last week when she re-
turned home.
Allen Lewis is from Huntington
park and is living with his aunt
and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Steele.
He will attend the junior college
as a freshman.
The Misses Concha and Maria
Osa returned to the valley Thurs
day after several weeks spent in
Upland with Mrs. J. w. Briden-
baugh They stayed with Mrs.
Bridenbaugh and her two children
while her husband and his sister,
Miss Edith Bridenbaugh, made a
trip east.
Unfortunately for McCabe, Mr..
and Mrs. J. c. Rouser have ex-
changed their property in the val
ley for some in Long Beach, where
they will make their home. Mrs.
Rouser came down Wednesday and
returned again Friday after arr3ng-
ing for the removal Of their per-
sonal belongings. Every one viii be
glad to learn that Mr.. Rouser is
much better, although he IS not
fully recovered.
Miss Eulalie Bourg, after a weeks
stay here which she spent with Mr..
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-24
Press staff Correspondent

John Cole spent a day or two with
fr. and Mrs. A. A. Moline. After
oncludine some business here he
eturned to Montebello via San
piego on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs John Wagner en-
|ertained q number of friends at
{heir home on Saturday night
Dancing occupied the youthful
,uests while their elders played
|ards.
Spending the evening at the
Wagner home we're Mr.. and Mrs.
J. A Moline. Mr.. and Mrs Fred w.
Paine; Misses Majken and Doris
holine, Dorothy, Carol and Mildred
Paine, Cathleen Wagner, Sarah
md Edna Wagner; Messrs. Henry
Hoiine and Gene Wagner.
The fortnight vacation Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wade Parker will be spent
Sere with Parkers mother, Mrs.
fam Parker. They came Monday
|rom Whitewater, where ne has been
|urveying on the Colorado River
|queduct
A dinner guest Of Mr. and Mrs
Evan T. Hewes Sunday evening was
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-24
Guaranteed Relief
For Dizzy Spells
It's FREE If 1t Fails

When your head whirls and every
thing around you is swimming,
when the ground itself seems to
rock beneath your feet take table
spoonful of Dare's Menthal Pepsin.
1t settles your head like magic
puts you back on your keel-stops
any nausea-makeS you feel better
all over. And it is so warm and
comforting while it is going down!
Keep on taking it for a while -
about a tablespoonful before your
meals. If one bottle doesn't make
you feel that you are getting rid of
dizzy spells for good-money back.
Clements Drug Store or any respon-
sible druggist in America sells Dare's
with that guarantee. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-24
END PILES QUICK
Ne saIves No Cutting

Ne Salves - No Cutting
Your itching, bleeding, protrud-
|ng piles viii go when you actually
|enove the cause-bad blood circu-
htion in the weak, flabby parts -
Ind not one minute before. SalveS
|r cutting can't do this - an in
|ernal remedy must be used. HEM
ROID, prescription OF DR.. J. S.
Leonhardt, succeeds because it slim
tlates the circulation, drives out
blood, heals and restores
ne almost dead parts. HEM-ROID
has such a wonderful record right
h this city, that Clements Drug
btore says one bottle of HEM-ROID
Tablets must end your Pile agony
pr money back. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-24
Cotton Highways
May Give Relief
To Poor Growers

VICTORIA, Tex, Sept. 90. U.P)-
Gotten highways may soon relieve
the farmer without benefit of leg
islation. That is, if certain exper-
iments now being conducted by
State Highway Engineer Gibb Gill
christ are successful.
These experiments. being con-
Quoted near Gonzales and Yoakum,
are III line with suggestion re-
Gently sent GcT. SoSs Sterling by
Leopold Morris, editor of The Vic
toria Advocate.
Highly compressed cotton, prop
erly treated, would be more dur
able and cheaper than other road
material, even at l8 cents a pound,
according to preliminary investiga-
tions.' Morris wrote Sterling short
" after he called the Texas legis-
lature into special session to pass
d cotton acreage reduction bill.
Buildings erected many years
ago in New Orleans on cotton
foundations are still standing"
Morris said, and a leading railroad
constructed in England, built
through swamps on bales of cot
ton half century ago, is still in
existence"
Morris wants congressional
committee to study the matter, as
well as highway engineers. He
further recalled that several years
age, when the price of rubber was
lew, the British government built
several highways of rubber.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-24

MEMPHIS, Sept %. U.P)-A IA
year-old country school boy, whose
farm home was bordered by cotton
patches and who daily saw sickness
and suffering because farmers were
without funds, although their gar
den plots were abounding in foot
stuffs, is credited with being the
inspiration of Buy Cotton" cam
paign launched by the PreSs-Scimi-
tar.
The boy, Lewis Mock, who is
known in school as "Pooch," wrote
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-24
80 OUT OF 1000 PASS

NANKING. U.P) - Out of more
than 2000 men and women who
took the first civil service examina-
tions conducted by the national gov
ernment of China, only SO were de-
clared successful and given govern
ment posts. Not one woman quail
fled, out of the II who took the ex-
aminations.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-24
OYSTERS GIVE EMPLOYMENT

OLYMPIA, Wash. U.D - Opening
of the oyster season, in this "R"
month, meant employment for ap-
proximately 10000 additional per-
sons, according to state officials 1t
is estimated that national produc-
ton this year will total 100000
bushels of the bivalves, while pro-
duction is expected to reach 90
coo 900 bushels by 1888.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-24

California last year shipped 1872
cars OF eggs, while Washington
shipped 1880. but the former con-
sumed many times what the latter
state did.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-24
The Weather

Los ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair with moderate temperature
tonight; Friday fair and warm:
gentle, northerly winds; decreasing
humidity.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-23

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-23

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-23
McAIIen Society


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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-23
Santa Maria
SCHOOL ACTIVITIES


TIE DATE O Ire hizn sraooI o-zT
"A Poc- Ez-ed Man has beer
removed from rzz cslsr1z- I'D
vi no. b replaced UNI there
= prospect o. Tsz-he- GOD
enough - that TIE students
car Set 20 -ehezrsz-s without get
ting p1e1E11ls. IL and -LL@ Ike
thai
LzeEEs Il tls mud b-1rsx -ezE
than = tcc- deep here 80 rex- Fl
day. z1 attempt I'll % made 70
have q picture SnoE and musical
entertainment Tie picture = 4
fire rec thriller and the MUSICIANS
are three whistle. = voltn pay
e. n accordion payer AMI var
rr-oq-s- Tie admission prices I'LL
oe &c to- z111S ard -5c to- sca0oi
Children
TIE average attendance to- ere
zS- 81 EeeEs has III 3ssl 50
good Inc zTz-zE= III saEh F-o11
s E--cz here II TIE noPss -zz- RE
community nay zeip . "a a.
- 4@%NE - - A[--
again You E-cE IL which grade
ycu- Children are and are request
q % cooperate where possible.
Grades = Mexican q D. cent
Grades Il zad , Mexican. IS us-
cent Grades ! and ? American 81
per cent: Grades , and 4 Amer
can . Per cent: Grades , and 4
Mexican a. per cent. Grade 8.
& per cent. Grade 3 and n 81 Der
cent. high school % 1S- cent. ms
gives = school average @ 85 pr
cent attendance
A little over three dollars vas
realized from the sale OF seeds
distributed 20 the Community
through the courtesy o. the God
SEED Co.
PERSONALS
TIE Caro- fairly 1DTsd = fer
Gays Tlz- from Mr. Carers
c7lzIz JEz-1 W1-zcEe- e Jo1-
IN 70
III arr rs g = Cares aid
Two C1---El CT Ez-- Kan.
arrived thursday % E-E = EeF
days - - = = 1-ocE H1z-e .l-z
Cares rs Z ~ CT -r- E-ccE
IL z1 r. Z 2 Ezs- ]ez-
E-l1zF E--1 Il ard III L1zZ
= M.A-el
IT z-6 In = - Sz-Eoz b.
-1z ard Ezzne-E Ts-e E-ex.a q
-5s y a A-ds-1oe 1o=s = Ezr-
E1sr SIcz--
Rev j. 3 BuE O. DcEnz prEzEn-
s6 g The 5cz10c1 h1G5s 5untzT- Ee
~zz zccoZpsz1sd - Rev Ssrr
IL an III @ ? Washington
-- family Ts-e1 a. -zs DEr-
E1-z g Ez-zz- S-z--
II z6 Nh = . S1E zEs