davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-12

ton was not political. This left IT
without a specific purpose, so every
body supplied his own.
Churches called it religious-a
sort of resurrection.
Business houses hailed 1t as end
ing depression. Unprecedented bar
gains we're offered to stimulate buy
ing. Stores were packed. Read
juStment" sales were held.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-12

review before Governor Louis L.
Emerson, Mayor Anton j. Cermak,
other officials and visitors from for
eign lands. Today's program in
cluded many features.
The entire city was in gay attire.
Chicago's motto, 81 WILL" was dis
played prominently.
At the mayors wish, the celebra-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-12

Some time ago my son was taken
sick. After several weeks of suffer-
ing he was able to be up, but his
liver was inactive and he was pale
and thin had no appetite and
was getting worse every day. Medi-
cines could not help him. read of
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical DiScov-
cry and I purchased bottle. BY
the time my son had taken half Of
the bottle he was fully restored TO
health and is now strong man.
Every chance 1 get I praise DR..
Pierce's medicine It is wonderfull"
Mrs. Wiley johnson, 924 N. George
St. Clinton III.
Fluid or tablets All druggists.
Send l0c to DR.. Pierces Clinic,
Buffalo, N. Y, if you want an ac-
ouaintance package. Advertise
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-12
CHICAGO Halls
END OF GANGS,
new CITY ERA
Hundreds of Thousands in
Loop Fete;; Stores Offer
Bargains; Snub Capone.
BY SAM KNOTT
United Press stan Correspondent

CHICAGO, May Milling
throngs, gaily decorated streets and
stores, the blare Of bands and a
public snubbing of Scarface Al Ca
pone heralded today what civic, re-
ligious and political leaders declared
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-12
KENTUCKY MINE
TRUCE BROKEN;
FEAR VIOLENCE
Military Replacing Armed
Guards; Bridge Sprayed
With Rifle Fire.
By FOSTER EATON
United Press stan Correspondent

HARLAN KY, May l2.-With an
enforced two weeks truce already
broken and military replacing
armed mine guards, the forces of
law and order today moved swiftly
to prevent new violence threatened
by desperate unemployed miners.
Troops we're swung into action
today to guard the mines after
group Of so-called left wing" union
miners had sprayed a stream with
rife fire as a group Of Negro work
ers crossed a frail bridge on their
way to the r. c. Tway coal mines at
TWays.
Sheriff Johnson Henry Blair and
more than three score deputies also
were patrolling roads throughout
the county to Illustrate any new at
temps at ambuscades which already
have taken five lives.
Near Desperate Stage
Meanwhile, union officials an
nounced that the situation among
unemployed miners at Evarts-seat
of nearly all the trouble-was ap-
preaching the desperate stage, and
that some type of aid must be
forthcoming Immediately If trouble
Is to be averted.
Nearly 70 per cent of the small
towns 1880 population are unem-
ployed, a special census taken by
national gUardsmen showed.
Several Of the mines lay idle or
nearly so today, as reports contin-
ued to pour into the county seat
here, telling of wholesale walkouts,
ranging from so per cent upward to
nearly 100 per cent.
The walkouts were in protest
against presence of armed guards
union officials say.
Another development which added
TO the feeling of unrest was the
announcement by Sheriff Blair that
among Twenty-Five indictments re-
turned by the grand jury were five
charging men with robbery, band
ing and confederating," and one on
a charge Of murder.
Bus Line Is Under Guard
The indictments involve Bill Bur
nett of Evarts, charged with the
shooting to death of Deputy Jess
Pace at Evarts during a street bat
tie at Evarts three weeks ago; Steve
Hubbard, Hubert Howard, Henry
Henderson, Bradley McKnabe and
John Teobe, all of Evarts, charged
with robbery, banding and confed-
Grating
The police chief, assistant police
chief and town clerk of Evarts, and
w. B. Jones, secretary of the local
United Mine Workers of America,
already we're under triple murder in
dictments growing out of an ambus-
cade near EvartS in which three
deputies and a citizen were killed.
The bus line operating between
here and Evarts also was under |
guard today after Green Jones, a
driver, was held up by two armed |
men and warned to cease transpor-
tation of nonunion miners into
Evarts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-12
Puts Neu1 Life Into
Dull. Tired, Faded Skin

on a wet cloth and rubbed gently over
the face before retiring will clear the
pores of all dirt and dust and oily ac-
emulation, preventing blackheads. 1t
puts new life into dull, tired skin, so
you will enjoy a good nights rest
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-12

The famous Black Stone of Mecca
has been worn smooth by kisses of
millions Of devotees since NIoham-
med himself kissed it more than
1900 years before.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-12
"Reuch for q
LUCKY instead"

Now! Please! Actually put your finger
on your Adom's Apple. Touch ii your
AeAam's Apple you knowYoU are &C
tUGIlyfoUchins your I0rynx? g. isisYoUr
voice box-it contoins your Vocol chords.
When you consider your Adams Apple,
you are considering your throof-YoUr
vocaI chords. Don't resp your throof with
horsh for q LUCKY instead
Remember, LUCKY STRIKE is the only
cigarette i'm America fhof through its
exclusive "T0AsTING" process expeIs
certain harsh irrifanfs present in all row
tobaecos. These expelled irrifonfs are
sold to manufacturers Of chemical conn
pounds. They are not present in your
LUCKY STRIKE, and so we say Consider
your Adom's Apple"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1931-09-01

and three others struck by the bullets of the gang
sters.
Editorials and cartoons pictured this tragedy
suit of prohibition The public told that the shots
intended for rival beer leader, that the gangsters
turned on their machine guns they this leaders
shadow a doorway.
And now it develops that the intended victim was
beerrunner but boss gambler. 1t bootmdkerS
7Vay and not a booteggerS' fight.
This of course does decrease the horror of it
i'll the slightest degree lessen the imperative necessity OF
local, state and federal authorities naugurating
relentless warfare to eXtermnate gangsters, but it does
emphasize the fact that the bootleg liquor traffic is
sole of gang warfares The fact is there
forty-eight we'll defined "rackets' in the United States
all of them operated by the force of gangsters machine
guns. Let never forget too that in the "Booteggers
Racket not prohibition but the thing that prohibition
outlaws, is the cause.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1931-09-01
RESULTS OF WET EFFORTS IN
LEGISLATURES

The vets boast that they secured direct an-prohbi-
ton legislation states the recent legislatures.
In the following statement General Superintendent Nc
Bride summarizes the results of their efforts to weaken
prohibition enforcement by Withdrawing state support
from the federal government
"Actualy eleven very futile gestures made in six
states, five of them in the state of New York These
so-caed wet measures proposals for unofficial and
non-bndng referenda proposals for constitutional
convention and generally ignored by the dry group
which interested in defeating prohibition repeal
in California, Colorado, Connecticut Delaware
Indiana, Iowa, Michigan, Missouri, Nebraska New Jer-
sey, Ohio, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania Rhode Island, Utah
and Vermont and in completing the total collapse of the
Illinois wet movement for state prohibition repeal after
the governor had vetoed that and the had
decided the Legislature the only residuary of legs
lative power.
"In his eXutation the half dozen states which
passed noneectve and nonbndng reerenda the leader
of the wet groups careful not inform the people
that really binding eerenda proposals for the repeal of
state enforcement laws all defeated in spite of the
frantic efforts of the VETS in California Indiana, Michi
gan, Missouri New Jersey, Ohio Washington New
Mexico and Minnesota, while at the time non-bind
ing eferenda urged by the group also defeated
in California, Delaware, Indiana Missouri and New Jer
sey. Their pet calling for constitutional
venton defeated in California Illinois, Missouri
New Jersey Ohio, Pennsylvania and South Dakota.
"The Impotence of the wei group to the modi
fcaon repeal of national prohibition to be based
upon growing recognition of the fact that the longer
prohibition remains the statute books the better be-
the quality of its observance well the quality
of its enforcement That may be the reason why these
friends of the brewer and dster doing all in their
power attempt bring back the saloon its equiva
lent under another in 1892 knowing that if each
passing year convnces the larger number of the people of
the economic necessity as well as the moral imperative of
prohibition
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1931-09-01
THE TIMES ARE OUT OF JOINT

Barns and banks full cupboards and pocket
books empty Times which produce such cond
tons certainly out of Joint Joint is a workable
connection between parts and that is exactly what
is lacking between the barns and banks the
hand and cupboards and pocketbooks the other
We find ourselves occasionally standing III the
shadow of great bank building and looking at the
granite walls rehectively We wonder how that money
looks that is said to be heaped up inside Time
when knew the feel of a small quantity of 1t time
was when we knew how a silver dollar or even five
dollar gold piece felt to the touch We have occasional
ly seen III days past check for one hundred dollars
with on it. but such experiences have become
in these days that when they they almost
require celebration.
If the Anti Saloon League knew as much about
finances it does about prohibition politics. we be-
lieve could find a way out Of the economic mudde
but that is not speciality In situation where the
captains of finance do not know how to order the bat
tie there to be nothing for footsolders to do
but dig in where they happen to be and build the best
temporary shelter they out of the material at hand
However, if modestly decline to tell the country
what to do about its finances, we feel quite capable of
telling them thing not to do, and that is to follow
the suggestion Of the wet Crusaders and bring back
the manufacture and sale of beer
If grain taken out of the barns to make BOOZE
it surely would not be getting into cupboards There
anything known in American history that
took the food of cupboards fast the alcoholic
habit. One Of the why the great prohibition
movement has persisted against every form of bitter
and violent opposition and why is irrepressble and
irresistible today is because of the destructive effect
booze had upon the comfort and support of the home
And if money taken of banks to buy grain to
make booze and to buy booze to make drunk it would
never find its way into pocketbooks.
Nothing emptied pocketbooks so rapidly and
SO hopelessy the alcoholic liquor habit It emped
pocketbooks and safety deposit vaults. It has been
known in many instances to wash out homes, farms,
business houses and bank accounts and leave nothing
but emptiness in their places
The times may be out of joint but bringing back
booze in any form will not correct the difficulty The
effect of that would be to completely disoint the times
and destroy the last hope of the speedy return of bet
ter times. Nothing can be proposed that would 60
far to make the present economic depression per-
manent the restoration Of the liquor traffic in any
form and in any quantity similar to that which was
outlawed and destroyed by the advent of the Eight
zenith Amendment.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1931-09-01
NOT BooTLEGGERs BUT GAMBLERS

This nation was aroused and Mortified the brutality
of New York gangsters whose machine guns sprayed
bullets into group of little children playing on crowded
street in Harlem's Little Italy"
Little hveyear-old Michael Vngalli, of the vic
TINS died from bullet wounds after futile effort had been
made to save his life by operation One three-yearold
babe asleep in his baby carriage seriously wounded
Tbp american TSSUe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-01
RADIO TELEPHONE
 | HAD SUCCESSFUL
 l TEST YESTERDAY
Called the Ultra-Wave and Was Tried Out From St Margaret's Bay, Eng land, to Calais
By WALLACE CARROLL United Press Stan CorrcspOnden

St Margarers Bay. Eng, April 1. |-(UP)-A new ultra-short wave radio telephone and telegraph which will increase broadcasting channels |nine-fold, was hailed to-day by scientists as an invasion of the no- man's-land of radio.
 The new device, which is termed the "micro-ray radio," was demon strated successfully yesterday be- tween St Margaret's and Calais. France, on wave length of IS cen- timeters (4.087 inches), the lowest ever utilized in radio. Engineers claimed the new radio, operating on such short wave length, will open a quarter million new channels.
 The United Press correspondent. sitting in an omnibus atop the cliffs overlooking the English chan mel, carried on clear conversation with engineers of the International Telephone and Telegraph Corpora ton in Calais. The conversation was carried over an aerial less than one inch long. Power necessary to transmit the conversation was about one-half watt, which Is barely suf- fcient to light a fiashlight bulb. The new device, which has been named the micro-ray radio system, will remove the danger of conges- ton of the air channels for many years. engineers claim, and will re- duce the cost of radio telephony and |telegraphy materially because of the low cost of operation and the sim- plicity of the apparatus
 The transmitting and receiving apparatus was sheltered in two tenn
 porary huts here on cliff high above the city. The complete set is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-01
Kiwanis Club
 Noon Meeting Mechanical Shorthand on Exhibition at Weekly
 Session To-day

A mechanical shorthand machine was demonstrated to the members of the Kiwanis club this noon at their weekly meeting at The Elton. They saw Berry Horne, eastern district manager of the Stenotype company, write as fast as any person could talk and then repeat the words per- fectly.
 MT Horne is capable of taking 250 words per minute. This is remark able when 1t Is considered that an ordinary business man dictates at 100 words per minute and an orator making an address talks at the rata of 150 words per minute.
 The machine is very light in weight and exceedingly small in size. It is being used in courts for the taking of evidence, said MT Horne and is a valuable asset in Q business office.
 The talk and exhibition was pre- scented through Harry Post, of Posts Business college.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-01

Ia radical departure in the neid oz |radio. The lofty antsnnae and frs- |mendouB power Co operate the pres lent radios are not rscessary for fhe |micr0-rny.
 The transmitter consists of com- bination of mirrors which cast micro" rays from a tube similar to
 the ordinary radio tube on straight line toward the direction of the res |ceiving station. Another set of mif-
 TOTS at the receiving stations picks
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-01
The State Motor
 Vehicle Dept Making Effort to Minimize Accidents on the Pubs
 lie Streets

A list of operators whose H.
 censes to drive automobiles in Con- necticut have bene suspended for one year was given out to-day at the State Department of Motor Ve- hicles as a part of the effort to re-
 duce O highway menace. The de- partment statement advised people to notify the department or the po- lice in case they should see any of
 these drivers operating motor ve- hicles. ridgeport-Thomas Macdonald. Cos Cob-Howard Peterson. Hartford--Fred Vigiue. Clarence
 E. Swan, Lawrence J. Pagan. Meriden--Kenneth P. Mackenzie. Southport-Mendel R. Perry. West Haven-Joseph Brunner. Belmont, Mass.-Everett c. Por- ter.
 Brooklyn, N. Y.--Eugene J. Cur
 now. New Rochelle. N. Y.-Frank H. Johnston.
 Portchester. N. Y.-Alexander
 Mclaughlin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-01
HOSPITAL DENIAL CLINIC TREATS 631|
Health Officials Pleased With Work
 Of Past Month
Standardization of Work Aids to Effective Method of Treating Patients

treatments by the professional fn- dividuals in charge of the clinic inc cluded the dentists and the dental hygienists. a
 Health officials are gratified with the splendid work which is being carried on at the dental clinic In St Mary's hospital.
 Generalization of the work has been effected by sending all young sters to this clinic from all schools in the city. A capable dentist Is in charge at all times, but only those unable to pay their family dentist are given treatment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-01
Gumpper Leaves
 $13,593 Estate
Widow Given Life Use-Children Shares Property on
 Death of Mother

\ The estate left by the late Will 4iiam Gumpper, according to the report filed with Judge Dennis J.. Slavin. totals $13,693.
 Real estate comprises all the es- tate. A house on Mill street is val- ued at S1O,O00, and other real estate on Mill street shows valuations of S1,75O. $1.300 and $75. A checking account in the Citizens & Manufac-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-01

|ur tho message ana coneentfakss ft ion the one-inch aerial. fl 6 then
 transformed Into speech by means Of To tube.
 To demonstrate possibilities of the device engineers used if in connec- |tion with the new facsimile traps- |mitter to broadcast 60 pages of printed matter per hour from France Ito England.
 Engineers assert the micro radio will make possible absolutely secret
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-01
EAsroN,s FAvoR1TE SIN

Easton, Conn. (UP)-The ears Of Easton's gossipers burned when the Rev Carleton Hubbard told the Methodist congregation that "gos- siping Is Easton's favorite sin" If 6 young man calls on a girl twice he is expected to marry her, said Hubbard. The women are worse than the men, but the men can do pretty well, he added.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-01
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Washington, April 1.-(UP)-Fore- cast for Wednesday and Thursday:
 Maine, Vermont and New Hamp- shire: Snow tonight and Thursday; not much change in temperature.
 Massachusetts: Snow in extreme west and raj nor snow in east and central portions tonight and Thurs day; not much change in temperature
 Rhode Island and Connecticut: Rain tonight and probably Thursday; not much change In temperature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-01

"Ouchl''
 This was the popular word at the St Mary's. hospital dental clinic dur- ing the month of March,, there be- Ing 412 teeth extracted from that many school children during the month just completed, according to the report of the clinic submitted to the health department.
 by patients, Of this number. 238 were new patients, making their in- itiaI visit. while 393 were return wis., it's.
 There were 67 filings and 8S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-01

turers bank totaled $468.
 The property. according to the terms of the will. goes to the widow Matilda, who Is given the life use. Upon her death, 1t goes to the five children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-01

Paris.--In an effort fu relieve the crisis among wine makers, the French Eovexnnsenf has sefk aefl14 s1o,0OO. 900 for the purchase o< a1~ cohol from diatiIline wine. This VIII be held in reserve and put back into trade when the market condition warrants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-01

Ioommunicafion b&k~&eH 4IFsrnfl. Inhips and 1aUt. They sA1z 4 aIAa IwilI aid felevfafon by ensnlnx 8sA1t-
 able now channels.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-01
TEMPERATURES

Washington, April 1.-(UP)-High- est temperatures yesterday and low est last night in 20 cities were rec ported by the weather bureau to-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-10
Value of the 1880 Crop of Turkey,

l. aznez- sz LIZ =9Gh &C c1~- te E1E C7
Ez-- = 1Eoo-E Es EE1s = ETE u rE-
ksT s-=1 c-= - IsE Ezs1- eS1zz-1 ~
tzn cz Enz-n h1zI- zpr-uxz-eE SIs1S4 70
xz-- = co-az-E VIA 1s5s ezrs = IE E-a II
e-z-z z. GO ssE-sae0- 101s- sz1e C re 1871
z s--zn1-< gzrrs<zl E[ sZr-ezS and 1zl
szuzn-E s S-za-ed = &59GT Gs c-ns-7 VII
thz lzs rEzs q r=z-zy S7901ea
O1=a-x En= 70 E9=ES were Is z< as : cs--z
1o--1 u Ire h-z Farm prices %@pe6 C II ar
e c--x re-z-zs-g a. ts IsE. It'll zfr- T1z-k-
rr-z- Win q s.ezay EPEz-d r-17s rrG1 -E- c. re
C---zs E7[F c E-0-d 80 cars vsz- n IL ar
e-zze -oe C - csz-x Acco<1-g 70 TIE tEkEy
E-E 10 cars ws-- Shlppsd sss= C1-s--zs 10 Ees-
Sarzzs -~---s-s1-S hossL steamship ard rhs- de-
zz-5x !. rs n re weS- Texas se--son that t5s
t----n III ths r-keT rzzse-x Acco-11-g 20 TIE est
rates MAJ pz-ksz and houses controlled c lEz
A11s6 Is zura IS 6 - cent C toszl Sh-7zs-1x
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-10

Para Jcff-e las p9Ssed or G -e Ec-Ee he Vas
the hs-o q the Na-rs. death Ez1s hin Er immortal
q Frz->s- I-6ze5 Il =s5s hin Al immortal among
TIE wz-Tl0-s O. ne ToA e EzS : pz--lO-s h vas =
pain &C fighting tai : Plzced rs country ard H.
Tag f--- re vas TIE soa q eoz=oze-z There vas
10 zzzzlss1ez. family tree be1,d hin Re made rs
EzT 20 rhe top and Il the darkest h0- Or tie WEid
War Re- smashed TIE German drive q Paris and
saved from TIE sword @ The kaiser me land @ The
HES He never fought tu- P-undsr- Re never fought
% VII te--.-c-T from his ne5gh5o-x re fought for
liberty am IRE Preservation @ the Land c. his birth
ard t-e pecpe azt Re loved Il may be said O. and
for him thai II var Re vas rTtnclhls- II peace Re
vas 5-Txio.e- He bore 10 malice He loved nznki11
When e laid zS1e TIE SEord he vas fr world peace
Eoz he s dead N0r Re 5 a. immortal and al the
great mn O: TIE word a-s tossing flowers ol hls
ccss--
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-10
Damming of the Colorado
on the WAY

Dag TIE Cos7z65 nEE E5oFe Azsn : .
the -E. Rz-ssz-z-Ess {. the tg C1rzEo DsEz-
eng Company III Cz hz C. The 5Elzg q TIE
ssg1a00 Es-l--1z cGn ard P0-s- E1-s Jan = a
IRE lie z--nz6 x-o- rke 6zz Sc s x c1-s= q
cr---r-5n II I'll ccE E11enC EE1f hz-1-ed
-r III y zrs1vSd Il liz construction Ct Es o-
81 top stages and IL EUk III require To z1o @
Ea-r -zrE Rz--uz1 co-s--1--l camps are o1z-e1
- Re Car O. ths Lz-o sic C TIE -TE-
Al Texas r1Eez are . % ha--essec rs . r.
eEec--sr are zs rel g Ire rz111- -o-E CT z11 So
n-sre az Gore ze Ire s1-cz-E6 god Cd GAYS 9. -
fstbs-x knczn as tAe oxcz-- as q Texas czTL-z--o2
tie cattle rral h5zhEzv are o. Texas eT--s-i01- Re
n-scze-esx -sTe- sge C Texas cfTlz-ztl0l II the Eoc
od ears. Austin peopls no- I, ths land q IRE ETl1E
MADE the Journey 60 San Antonio e g hours C. re
DC san Houston stage c1zrh- SCE Z specify CIR --5
a careful driver makes re- trzp = 50 minutes n THE
rood Oh czvs whr1 the weather -zs had ard ts
raads bo--y 1. required - czvs . make the trip t1
Dallas No- motorists zAo knoE h0z . hz-6-e fhs-
cars -zke u = to1- hou-z
YES a zocer c~ivz5ztsca = oos-IE bE- = 5 Eo-h
the r-icc-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-10

A-1EE -1cs . C TIE EzE- LscLz-cz EEz-
ere 1919 z--= az - e1sz1<z al g
E-zH C s SG-hE- SEz- cE-z-T z1s EE-E--z
49, ~ @ 1r -zz- Hz-T E=z- Ee cEz-Es
r e. s- =zsz. 1z--sx % re Me- EGE
" So cz-s EzrTs<R @e@E =Z III 10 CT
-- Ezrza = -e ccE-~ -sE CO DEcE-1E
Ear 49, 3 czrz5e 60 d. - Exx q 80 I'D
aarr- 80 = 5 sd rz- -e s@E Ez-Ts== W -
s L. rE e 1s=Tg--g cA17pe C-e Go z--n@c
g q rs = tx - - cEs Az t1zz E1 z5x
e. 80 III 90 tE cay ard Is Ea-
r@ E =c-a1E c. z-he- 61rrZ cz-& -E
-~~ -rzz-- -.-szE-1 = rsz-x % Gr=1-s=- zz6
80 Ez---- szzr c1-zz-T EeE1s-- Ee68-x 81
-raw - - -ss1 -z re SCI hR-EE<E - c.
80 Rz-T : ~ - Eez . G& "a ps e
ct