davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-26

Publication of 1880 earnings revealed
that profits in most instances were in
line with expectations, but this did not
keep certain stocks from selling of.
Deere & Co., for example, opened higher
but quickly erased all of its early gain
and scored slight loss as 1880 net
proved to be $6.06 share, against
1913 in 1929. This had a sympathetic
effect on other farm implement shares,
such as Cleaner Harvest Combine and
Oliver Farm Equipment.
One of the exceptions to the general
trend, following earning publications,
was Saxet Co., which eased after the
company showed gain of more than
$159,000 in net over the preceding year.
The early action of Saxet offered con-
trast with the natural gas list, most of
which was strong. United Gas, leader
of this group, opened with block of
5000 shares at liz, up 1s, and main
tanned its gain in the forenoon. Ma
tional Fuel Gas was a shade higher
during this period, as were Duquesne
and Lone Star, but the latter afterwards
inclined to lower levels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-26

There are $4,000 acres In the Cook
County (Chicago) forest preserves,
natural parks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-26
New York City,
January 26, 1881.

TO THE HOLDERS OF COMMON STOCK OF
RICHFIELD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA:
Cities Service Company is holder of a sub.
Stantal amount of common stock of the Richfeld
Oil Company of California.
We prepared to offer to holders of
stock of Richfed Oil Company of Cali
fornia common stock of Cities Service Company
in exchange therefor, the basis of one share of
Cities Service Company common stock for four
shares of the stock of Rchfeld Oil
Company of California The shares of the Rich
field Oil Company of California should be for
warded, duly endorsed witnessed and guaranteed
for transfer through your banker or broker
the Undersigned
The undersigned shall be required
accept total gilmore than five hundred thousand
shares of the stock of said Richfeld Oil Com.
pany under this offer (same to be accepted in the
order of its receipt, accept such stock
after thirty days from the date hereof
HENRY L. DOHERTY & COMPANY,
60 Wall Street,
New York City
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-26
NEW YORK CURB MARKET


Note-An stocks sold in hundred-share lots
excepting those designated by the letter (80s 250s)
which shows those stocks sold In odd lots
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-26

An Alsatian dog recently attended the
funeral at Shefield England, Of his mas
ter and almost constant companion for
10 years, William Mabe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-26

14s liz Com Edison. Feb ; / 1874 1915 lss 1914
annual Dsyms9t dividend
dividend Plus Sc in stock Plus e. in stock PIus
80 stock. Plus 81 in STOCK
The Washington times., 1931-10-08
News and Events Of Persons Of Society the National Capital
British Lord Mayo,
And Wife Visit
Capital
Capital

The Lord Mayor Of Manches-
ter England. Mr.. George F. Tit,
and the lady mayoresS, win ar.
rive in washington, today, and
will be at the Mayflower, during
their stay.
The lord mayor, who viii be
received by the President at the
White House, tomorrow at
1880, will be pres 7ted by the
British minister plenipotentiary,
Mr.. r. D. @. Osborne.
A tea win be given tomorrow
afternoon by the English-Speak-
ing Union at their headquar-
ters, 1106 Sixteenth St., in
honor of the Lord Mayor and
Mrs. George P. McClennan
and Mrs. Robert Giles will
present the guests to the dis
tinguiShed visitors.
, Mrs. Frederick Hicks, Miss
Mamie Macomb and Miss
Sarah Lee will preside at the
tea table.
This party represents the
opening festivity Of the year in
the comparatively new drawing.
room Of the union.
The Washington times., 1931-10-08
Ambassador
or France
Returns

The Ambassador of France
and Nine. Claudel, and their
daugl.t.r, Mile. RENE Claudel,
will arrive in New York, today.
aboard the s. s. Paris, and will
come directly to Washington.
The First Secretary Of the
embassy, Mr.. Pierre Henry de
La Blanchetai, and the CONNER
cial Attache of the embassy,
Mr.. Maurice 0arreau-D DombaSle,
went to New York to meet
them, and accompany them
back to the Capital.
The Ambassador and Nine.
Claudel will entertain at q din
ner at the embassy on october
20, in honor Of Marshal Henri
Petain, of France, who will ar
rive in washington on that day.
Official Parties Planned
A round of official parties
are being planned here for the
distinguished French visitor and
his party, these will include, a
dinner at the White House
given by the President and Mrs.
Hoover, on the evening Of
Thursday, October a.; and on
that same day, General Pershing
will entertain at a luncheon in
honor Of the head Of the
French delegation and the
party accompanying him to the
Sesquicentennial celebration.
On october 81, the Secretary
of State, Mr.. Stimson, will en-
tertain at a luncheon in honor
of Marshal Petain, and in the
afternoon, the Sons Of the
American Revolution viii give a
reception in honor Of the French
visitors. That evening, the
French Institution of Washing
ton will fete the marshall and
the members of his party.
Marshal Petain and his staff
will lunch at Mt. Vernon on
october %, and that evening
the Ambassador and Nine.
Claudel will entertain at a large
reception at the Mayflower, in
honor Of the French hero, the
members Of his staff and other
distinguished personcyes in his
official party, who will depart
from Washington late that eve
ming or the following morning.
During his stay here, Marshal
Petain will visit Arlington, and
place a wreath on the Tomb Of
the Unknown Soldier.
The Washington times., 1931-10-08
OF
Commerce
Is Host

The Secretary of Commerce,
Mr.. Robert Patterson Lamont,
was host at a buffet luncheon
given at the Pan-American
Union today for the delegates
to the fourth Pan.American
Commercial Conference.
The luncheon was served
in the spacious map room on
the lower floor Of the building,
which opens onto the garden,
which is proving such a de-
llghtfully restful spot for the
delegates to linger in between
meetings and in the late after.
noon, when the Brazilian dele
gates are each day entertain
ing at a coffee hour, in the
patio, many gather to sip coffee
and relax after the arduous
duties of the day.
The tables are placed under
the palm trees, and members
of the Pan-American Union
assist the hosts in welcoming
any visitors who may drop in,
guests of the delegates.
The Washington times., 1931-10-08

To compare the Cadillac Vic with
any other motor car is obviously un.
fair-for the VIC is an altogether
different kind of automobile.
Therefore, to every fine-car owner
in America, we say, quite franklys
- if you have believed that other
cars were smooth, you will have no
words with which to describe the
action of the Cadillac Vic.
50 if you have believed that other
motor cars were quiet, you will dis
cover that quiet and silent are two
completely different terms.
- if you have believed that other
cars were responsive to the throttle,
you'll wonder what to say about
the Cadillac V-l6.
- and, if you have believed that
other cars were comfortable to ride
in and easy to handle, you'll find
the V-16 revelation.
Come in and check these facts for
yourself. Half an hour at the wheel
is all you'll need.
The Washington times., 1931-10-08
Polish General
Pays Return
Visit

Gen. Gustav Orlicz-Dreszer,
of the Polish army, who came
to America to represent his
country at the Ame-- can Legion
Convention in Detroit, left this
morning, after a brief visit in
the Capital, for an inspection
Of the Aberdeen Proving
Grounds.
He will make visits in New
York and Chicago, before going
to Yorktown, where he will
represent Poland at the sesqui-
centennial celebration to be held
there on October 10.
The Washington times., 1931-10-08
Dinner and Cruise
Honor Mrs. Wills

Mrs. William Huntington en-
tertained at dinner last evening
aboard her yacht. Maribel. later
taking her guests for a short
cruise down the Potomac.
The guests were asked to meet
Major and Mrs. Davis Wills,
with whom Mrs. Huntington is
staying. and the party was in
celebration Of Mrs. Wills birth
day anniversary.
The Washington times., 1931-10-08
Italy Will Honor
U. S. Army
Officer

The decoration of the Com
,mander of the, Crown of italy
will be conferred on Brig. Gen.
John Ross Delafield, D. S. M,
of the Ordnance Reserve, US
A., this afternoon at Governors
Island. New York.
The presentation will be made
following a review at 3 o'clock,
and a reception at the Off
GERS Club will follow, in honor
of Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Han
son E. Ely, Signor Emanuele
Grazzi, the Italian consul gen
eral in New York, and Brigadier
General and Mrs. DeIafield.
The Washington times., 1931-10-08


:. in this machine age, some
have it manufactured like any
other article. and I have an
ancentor of which I'm very
proud and after which I pat
tern my life.
No doubt you have heard of
''Puss in Boots"2 He is my IA
vorite family tradition and I
glory in his marvellous prowess
of locomotion. I suppose cats
were compelled to keep very
much on the move in those
days, and I am certain that all
tabbies are equally hard put
this year to find good hunting
during the depression. am no
exception, and like my glorious
ancestor, "Puss in Boots" I
travel all over town in quest
OF adventure ana 1rOl1c.
X u Il
Here is a bit of news which
should interest every deoutante!
Dick Griffin has been back
for a few weeks and IS just
brimming over with his soiourn
at Fredrichshafen, where he
has been learning the ins and
outs of Zeppelins. Every cat is
airminded (you should have
seen my nonstop flight from
the sidewalk to the top of a
tree $50 please), Dick, let me
be the mascot on your first
ship.
When jumped up on Atl~-
Wirgman's lap to be petted she
We me an exclusive interview
about what she thought of be-
ing a debutante.
Let me first say that Atlee
will glide through her year on
the wings Of success breaking
many hearts.
Me: What do you think of
coming out?
Atlee: All right.
Me: Are you having a good
time?
Atlee: All right.
Me: What do you think Of
the other debutanteS?
Atlee: All right.
And think Atlee is a good
deal more than all right. Good
luck!
Harriet Anderson, one of last
years Big 81 has returned
from Maine and is studying at
George Washington University.
Such ambition I have rarely
seen! Oswounds. wonder.
what she is going to do next?
As usual, CrawfOrds. is. being
popularized by many Bachelor
Buttons, Of which Bennett Poe,
Don Juan Of Washington !. but
with a heart Of gold, and Cuth-
bert Train, who has taken leave
of Princeton to follow the more
, adventurous paths of diplomacy.
are outstanding examples of
chivalrouS material for any
embassy. IN. B. We. did not
say legation, egadD
4 \ =
Leslie Wright has commenced
her year as a Working Coil" I
have never seen such a waste Of
exquisite talent. She is not
only striking in appearance, but
has a brain far above the aver
age. There's a tip for. the
Bachelor Buttons.
" & .asT &A 90
Paul Lutes, fresh as q daisy.
is all pfimed to give the debu-
tantes a good time. There is
one thing about Paul-he is
the only man that I have ever
met who has a good word for
everyone.
The Washington times., 1931-10-08
Miss Wirgnan to Be
Debutante Nov. II

Mrs. w. Wayne Wirgman has
changed the date of her daugh-
ter's debut, Miss Atlee Wayne
Wirgman, from Saturday, De-
cember IL, to Tuesday, Novem-
Der II, when she will give a tea
dance at the Washington Club.
Mrs. Wirgman and her daugh-
ter are established in their
apartment at Florence Court,
for the winter months.
The Washington times., 1931-10-08
Miss Jardine Guest
OF Miss Hieht Now

Miss Marion Jardine. daugh-
ter Of the United States Min
lister to Egypt and Mrs. William
M. Jardine, returned to Wash
ington yesterday after a visit to
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry l.. Doherty
and Miss Helen Lee Eames
Doherty, at the Westchester-
Biltmore Club in Rye. N. Y, and
at their apartment in the new
Waldorf-Astoria Hotel in New
York.
Mis- Jardine is now visiting
Miss Phyllis Hight, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hight, at
the New Willard Hotel. Miss
Hight has just returned after
spending the summer at Canaan,
N. H., with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Mon
dell, Of this city, were also re-
cent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Doherty and their daughter at
their apartment in New York.
The Washington times., 1931-10-08
GardenParty
At White
House

The first White House gar
den party Of the autumn will
take place this afternoon, when
Mrs. Hoover will entertain the
members Of the League Of Re-
publican Women, who have
been entertained at a round Of
i teresting parties recently.
The Washington times., 1931-10-08
Mrs. Mann and Her
Daughter in North

Mrs. Isaac T. Mann and her
daughter, Mrs. James Churchill
Owen, of Denver, are making a
brief visit at Mr.. and Mrs.
Mann's seaside home at Cool.
idge Point. near Manchester,
Mass.
The Washington times., 1931-10-08
Weddings Becoming More EIsborat~

. In statistics
month of October show So ceremonies IN the smart SET as
against 100 during the month last year, winch
bit dscouragng; but heartenng to learn that though
the weddings less numerous they are inclined 10 ce
bit more elaborate for which the fashions of the season
are NO doubt responsible stands that with
the return of ostrich feathers ued rocks and coteur
of rnges these events are necessarily mucn more
brilliant. -
Wedding cakes are undergoing change of style, too
we are told The miniature brides and grooms which sur
mounted them In past generations were epaSsu IN pe e
fashions Of the SOs the replacing OF these little
couples surrounded with sweety romantic things, such as
wedding bells, cupids, and valley hlles
Wedding in the Little Cabinet
An outstanding wedding Of the autumn season IN the
official set will be that of Miss Barbara Balantine daugh
ter of the Assistant Secretary of the Treasury and MIS-
Arthur H. Ballantine whose marriage on December 49,
to Mr. John Cross will be attended by notable company
1t will be church wedding with reception followlng
at the residence in Massachusetts, Avenue recently edeo
by Mr. and Mrs Ballantine for the winter season
Another wedding in December of Importance IN resi-
Dental circles will be that of Miss Sara Newton Worth
ington daughter of Mr. and Mrs Charles Campbell worth
ington of this city and Shawneeon-Deaware "a, ana
Dr. Robert Lord Holt which is set for the twelfth
Other Weddings of importance
popular bride of this month will be Miss Elizabeth
Mitchell daughter Of Mrs c. stoddard Mitchell who has
chosen the twentieth for marriage to Mr. Edward Gate
wood Trueblood who is attached to the United States
Legation at San JoSe Costa Rlca. =,
Miss Mitchell is the daughter Of Gen. William Mitchell
living on his estate in Virginia where he is prominent in
the ''horsey" set of the Mddcburg section.
Miss Clara Luz Boiling daughter Of Mr. and Mrs kch-
ard Wilmer Boiling and Mr.. Harry r. Fowler will be mar
ried in the presence of large company at ST. Margare
Church. November o'clock, and reception at the
Mayfower will follow the ceremony
Another wedding Of wide interest will be that OF Miss
Olga Bayne daughter Of Mrs Sidney Graves whose mar
riage Mr. Charles Lyon sturtebant, r will be out
standing event of Tuesday November IL, the ceremony
taking place at 80 o'clock the home of the bride
mother with about hundred and fifty guests present
The Washington times., 1931-10-08
Will Entertain For
Miss BrooksrOct. 2e

Mrs. william c. Gwynn will
entertain at a debutante lunch.
con in honor of Miss Louise
Brooks, daughter of Mrs. Lionel
Atwill, at her home in George
town, on october %.
II y X
Mr.. Hans Kinder has taken
an apartment at the Arts Club
where he expects to spend the
winter.
The Washington times., 1931-10-08
.Attache in NJ. Y.

The third secretary of the
German embassy. Herr Wolf
gang Won putlitz, is now in New
York. making a short stay at
the Ambassador Hotel.
The Washington times., 1931-10-08
Honor King Fuad

The minister of Egypt, Sesos-
: iris Sidarouss Pasha, will enter
tain at a dinner this evening at
the legation in Massachusetts,
: Avenue. in celebration of the
: accession to the throne of his
/. majesty King Fuad Of Egypt.
: ENJOYS Wife Home
: Lady Lindsay. wife Of the
: British ambassador to the
J United States. Sir Ronald Lind
!, say, is expected at the embassy
: on Massachusetts, Avenue today
from New York, where she has
: been for the past several days.
! Lady Lindsay passed the sum-
. mer in Bar Harbor, Me.
The Washington times., 1931-10-08
In Washington
NtQqCd CduAttz

Now that the President has fosered " stupendOus pros
perity program waverng bachelors, who had permitted
themselves be unuly exercised financial matters
are taking courage and have no doubt that many I'M
nortsnt engagement announcements will be forthcoming
This business of two live cheaply one has
turned out to be faacy tried out by many, but found
practical by few. - k..s4N
Gently by the astounding figures his last months te
phone bill decided cheaper to marry the girl than
to talk to her over long dstapce every day Be that
it may plans for fashionable weddings being announced
daily and doubt very much if business conditions really
enter into the realm of
The Washington times., 1931-10-08
Miss Higgins Bride
Today in ChevyChase

An interesting wedding of to-
day will be that of Miss Mar.
garet Higgins, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. G. j. Higgins, and
Mr.. Albert E. Brault, which
will take place at 4 o'clock at
the Blessed Sacrament Church.
A reception will follow at
the home of the brides parents,
Z Williams Lane, Chevy Chase.
The Washington times., 1931-10-08
Returns From Visit
To Great Britain

Mrs. Paul e. Johnson and Miss
Mary Louise Johnson have
closed their cottage at Blue
Ridge Summit, Pa, and are at
the: La Fayette for o" few days
before going into their house on
Sixteenth Street.
Miss Johnson, who has been
visiting in England and ireland,
recently returned to this coun-
try.
&&&
TakeN.Y IMPAIRMENT
For Winter Season
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Campbell
Wallace have taken AN apart
ment in New York at $50 Park
Ave. this season.
To Continue Study
Of Art in Europe
Miss Olga Helms, of this
city. , will sail Wednesday for
Europe. where she viii CONTINUES
her art studies. after having
attended Corcoran Art Gallery
and Phillips Memorial Studio,
nere.
The Washington times., 1931-10-08
.Assumes New Duties

/: Senor Enrique Breton has ar.
rived in the Capital to assume
his new duties as agricultural
gattache at the, Mexican EN-.
-bassy. This Is Senor Breton's
first diplomatic post, though he
has been a resident of the
UNITED States at various times.
:Senora de Breton is in Mexico
.and 1t Is expected that she will
join, him later in the season.
Home From Sweden
; Nine. de wichfeld. wife of
the charge d'affaires of the lie.
cation Of Denmark. is arriving
to-day aboard the s. S. Gothen.
.burg. in New York. after spend
dng the summer in Sweden.
Col. Roosevelt Here
T: The governor Of Porto RICO.
Col. Theodore Roosevelt and
Mrs. Roosevelt are in Washing
ton, staEin= a. GAS Hamilton.
The Washington times., 1931-10-08
They arrived yesterday and will
leave this evening.
y Il
For Former Premier

The Italy-America Society In
New York will give a dinner on
October ~ in the grand ball
room of the Hotel Pierre for
Signor Vittorio Emanuel Or
lando, wartime premier of italy,
who is now on a visit to New
York with Signora Orlando.
Marshall Field is president Of
the s6eie8y. and Mrs. Franco
Bruno Averardi,t daughter of
signor and Signora Orlando, is
secretary.
The Washington times., 1931-10-08
Move to CHICAGO

The former chairman Of the
Republican national committee,
Mr.. ClaudiuS H. Huston, and
his daughters, Miss Mildred
Huston and Miss Catherine Hus-
ton have given up their apart
ment in Park Avenue, New
York, and have moved to Chi
cago.
The Washington times., 1931-10-08
Bachelor Buttons
and Orchids
100000 BY DEBBY DICCS ooooooooooooo

Well, I haze been protDltng
around an GUful lot,
And haze much more to say.
But I'll haze to take my nap
right n0tO,
And tell you Saturday.
The Washington times., 1931-10-08

Harris & Ewing
MISS KATHERINE HAYES,
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Fran
chs /. Hawes, of Washington,
who is in her junior year at Cor
neil University. She will come
to the Capital for the Christmas
holiday. "a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-06
FIVE MEN
SNOW BOUND
Pacific Coast Storm Floods
Villages, Hangers
Are Down

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan So
Rain Wind and STOW which sEe1r
over Pacific Cozs- states yesterday
LEFT - their rake r0dzy = flooded
Indian village u S1u-hTs II
Washington and reports FIVE nsn
Esre STOW boU1d n the hszh SEE
1s q EUcE-1e County. CzEtozz
TIE E-5 6e-1E1e1 ITO z-nz-e
EzEEz-S - Vz1cc1Eer- Wash Ran
and SLOWS Te-e generally we-1-sd
81 l--s5 = drought rzLEL
ls-a1-uS -z-sc s1-71-z
Es1 O. z E0-u o. eT-rz0d-z-
%veF OTs IL Pz-E ocsz-
Stress q The Ee Ezz q
Lz11-4 = TIE o-Zzu-- T--
rezE-Tz-1z Il WE--E-1E Es=
f11ce1 - MA rszs- Ea=-
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s1Z E- we're 1eErE@ q
g z EET-ErE ar
Gov C-HeL . ~ #z1-z So
ca -a--a wF
@ - @ @ Lz-EE z -
&c Be- 80 -= -
@ ~ = T =-T w.
- - w $3.50 @
w = -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-06

Area Seals D--- -- To-
RzTC-i Theatre 5#- BE--1 Va @
E-z--ZE -uzr-r9K r. = pan Eg--
ETE r1-lurlzl record 81 -EF C-1
ado EEpe1I1r EEr1s Cel
zf-zcz EES EaZE - EH1 Z-
te-eE-E sceZeS - Anna e &
ZnE1e and natives - -le- lsar
One Ee-E E1ale zlC1E-- = IE
u Ehirh y 5lark zrtercE-- meets
6ez-l 49, D1llue1 l11- 1F lF
c. -wr l1-E IA ar E-tErMArE
killed W4-h -n 1llF-E rrH- rF
Ar HorlE- suc "A c1lr1EE
TIE EgnEE 3. tae lions a
fin are reuzrkzbE Or l1r =
be1elS taxing a. zE-CUu1E EEe
C Enich a. frs ne animal Is
ztrz16 IN E0E nesrfT az f W
ard finally grabs r n r E1 fr
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the pV-rae q the T-Iu f1-eE sre
20 rhe p-z1e-hula6 U1zlEl feI
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theTE Is NOT 4 TEDIOUS instant f-
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Eilu-FE a= -he -
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-06
Valley Hunters To
Exterminate Hawks

Mo-irs-ed o. TIE theoT that
hawks destroy ra-r zane BIRDS
quail III particular local hunters
have declared var Oh fhs 7reda-
tory birds
Hunters state that p-icr 70 hunt
ING Sezson quail are plentiful bur
that the game birds are rz2i6lT
thinned o1t and driven from this
secttor bT hawks
Opening the drive aEaIUSr TIE
predatory hawks jimmy G@u-FE
game warden ard Marx EzrEz-
SCI. local sportsman killed q nsEE
Sunday. They found q vide Tzris-T
o. CzrniosI birds
Auo1z Ire = they killed Vas 4
S--E@-r whI-E tail q TsrT -zre
hzTk II Is not 5s1eTs1 70 eXtx- u
anT o-1er ssC-cz o. TIE T-1-E1
States Marsh. Hairs Co01-.
ArE-iczn rlffs1 ez Sla--T
Ca-zra-z and Sz--R-r EzTE rE-e
EElu5ed II TIE ocaI Hunters Ia
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-06
MINERS KILLED
IN EXPLOSION
-Four Killed. Four Are
Missing; Rescue
Crew Blocked

BECELET. y Va Jan 8 p
FcE u-LErs EErs EIsd ard four
o-LErS EE-s uEzr-o-I-Hc E1- t1CzT
e an explosion - TIE Cen Rogers
El-e or the Eaag1 WEuE-nz C1zI
LZ--E CU-l4-r- The eEulZG-
occurred In Z seC-Cl On the Turz-
EE a ME and 4 half UrGE-
EC-d
Bowen - ard 80 mn weEE n
TIE U-s a. tEe tine Of tEe bzz-
winch vas GzzCE-sd c. C1f-czaLs g
-Ee c1-zZV Is Ez IL c1z-zr-
ter TIE CEfIczz said Il wzs cCl-
lined 20 one --l o. the u
a5CE q nile ard Z half uEEE--
-1Z Al but Tia eE Eel s.
csped safely 20 r1e s-zce REcu=
crsEz found r1E- wzF EIocEEd D
Ez5 a sac