davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13
BYRD WILL REVISIT
ANTARCTIC, HE TELLS
FRIENDS AT DINNER
Continued From First Page)

trip, the occasion marking the third an
niversary of the event.
Detailed preparations have been made
for the trip, he said, adding that he
did not want to give out the plans yet
because there was still plenty Of scien-
tific work to be done on data collected
in the last expedition.
AS Is my custom" he said, there
will be no public campaign for the rails
ing OF funds for this expedition. In
the past, friends of mine who are in
terested in the work have contributed
the bulk OF the money. In this partic-
ular case they will contribute probably
all OF 1t. When get further along with
the work resulting from the last trip,
I VIII be willing to start again
Feted by Companions.
Ten members of the last expedition
to Antarctica called the admiral from
his Summer home at Mount Desert
Island, Me, today to observe with him
the anniversary of the expedition three
years ago. The IL men who spent SO
much time In one another's company
on the long adventure in lands virtually
unknown gathered once more, and their
dinner was private.
The 10 men presented the admiral
an Annapolis class ring of gold and
jade, bearing the date 1912, the year
Naval Academy. They gave him also
testimonial telling of their love and
affection.
The presentations were made by
Capt. Ashley c. Mckinley, United
States Army, of New York City, a
member Of the last expedition.
Receive Medals.
The admiral expressed his thanks
and In turn presented five Of the men
with expeditionary medals authorized
by Congress. The others had received
theirs before.
AS a conclusive expression OF his
faith in the men who made the trip
with him three years ago, Admiral Byrd
said that every one who will go on the
new expedition will be members OF the
old. No other indication Of what work
will be carried out on the announced
trip to the South Pole other than the
declaration that there was consider
able mystery down there, including the
ice barrier, was given by Byrd.
Those attending the dinner besides
Admiral Byrd and Capt. Mckinley
were: Gunner Kennard Bubir, GUAM
tico, Va: Frank T. Davies. Washing
ION, now eLlSaSSu ab SnA hCetC 4AAoUsot.e~
on data of the last trip; Malcolm Han
son, Washington; William c. Hain?s,
United States Weather Bureau, Wash
ington; Victor H. Czegka. gunner at
tached to the Boston Navy Yard; Ed
ward E. Goodale, Ipswich; Joseph De
Ganahl, reporter Of White Plains. n; y;
E. J. Denias, now a student ct New
York University and Lloyd Granlie,
attached to the City Of New York, the
ship that carried the expedition TO the
Pole three years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13
make supplemental report denouncing

make a supplemental report denouncing
high police officials, 1t Is likely the criti-
cism will be based on the contention
that brutality could not have occurred
In so many instances If administrative
officers had desired seriously to stamp
It out.
Some of the jurors are understood to
feel that officials either "winked" et
the practices Of their subordinates, or
were duped by their men. In either
case, 1t ID argued, the officials EVIL
denced incompetence.
Omcials- who have been questioned by
the grand jury to date are Inspector
Louis j. Stoll and Capt. w. E. Holmes
and Acting Lieut.. Myers Of the first
precinct. All denied any knowledge Of
q third-deree system or Of specific
instances Of brutality. The grand jury
was informed that Inspector Stoll and
Capt. Holmes were In the latter's ONCE
at the station house at the time Of the
alleged assault there on James Henry
Harker, August "a.
Trial Of the i've policemen OF Capt.
Holmes command who were indicted o
week ago will take place early in the
October term Of the District Supreme
Court. The accused men, out on bonds
Of $1,000 each, are Detective James A.
Mostyn and Policemen William r. Laf-
lin, william T. Burroughs, william O:
0rooflaes and George =. Perry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13
.LEG|ON'S JOBLESS
CONFERENCE READY
Governors and Mayors to
Join Other Leaders Seek
ing Aid Plan.

The first national program for the
purpose of relieving distress arising
from unemployment this Winter is ex-
pected to be mapped out tomorrow when
Cows. Franklin D. Roosevelt Of New
York. Clifford Pinchot of Pennsylvania
and IS other chief executives of States
or their representatives assemble here
to attend q conference called by ma
tional officers of the American Legion.
The meeting, which will be held at
the Mayflower Hotel, also will be at
tended by mayors of many cities and
representatives of labor and industry.
Ralph T. O'Neil, national commander,
will preside, and Hanford MacNider,
American Minister to Canada and for
mer national commander, and Howard
P. Savage chairman Of the LegionS
National Employment Commission and
former national commander, Will be
among those present.
Clifford Out of City.
Legion officials said yesterday they
hoped the meeting would bring out q
program under which the services OF its
more than 100000 members could be
e11ECllRSly Ill COLllboULAAA5 AAoOA C1o
and providing work for the jobless.
They emphasized their desire to work
in harmony with existing relief agen-
cisS.
Walter S. Clifford, national relief di-
rector will not be in the city, but the
Presidents Organization on Unemploy-
ment Relief will be represented by
Fred c. Croxton, assistant director.
Officers Of other relief agencies have
been invited.
Legion officials said that industry
generally would be represented by SlaS
H. Strawn, president Of the United
States Chamber Of Commerce, and la
Dor by William Green, president OF the
American Federation OF Labor.
Mr.. Strawn will outline to the con-
ference the efforts being made by the
Chamber Of Commerce to work out .
plan to remedy unemployment distress.
Job Guarantee Considered.
Mr.. Green Is expected to propose to
the conference 8 plan for guaranteeing
employment to workers in order to en-
courage them to spend their wages.
The American Federation Of Labor
Yesterday completed its survey OF con-
ditions and declared in statement that
business at home is under the shadow
of catastrophes abroad and the Septen1-
Der upturn has been delayed, and tore
casters now believe that revival will not
begin this Fall
The conference will be informed by
Mr.. Green that the federations esti-
mate of unemployment for this Winter
is 1000 900, an increase Of 100000
from It's prediction made one month
ago.
Acceptances have been received from
high officials of number OF industrial
concerns. including Maj Gen. j. @.
Hartford Of the Radio Corporation Of
America, Col N. C. Kennedy and r. ".
Massey, vice president Of the Pennsyl-
yania Railroad and James L. Madden,
vice president Of the Metropolitan Life
Insurance Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13
WOMAN AND TWO MEN
ARRESTED AFTER FIGHT

Three persons, including q we'll known
jockey and a woman, were arrested
early today after q fight at the Lotus
Restaurant, Fourteenth street near
New York avenue, during which several
tables were overturned ana dishes
smashed.
Joseph Guerra, "a, the Jockey, was
charged with disorderly conduct, while
Jane Burnice Smith. 80, 3l17 Hyatt
place, was charged with drunkenness.
The other man arrested, Frank Quincy
with drunkenness and destroying private
property.
No one was injured. The three were
arrested by Traffic Policemen F. j.
Rowen and M G. Randall who were
passing the restaurant on q motor cycle
and were summoned by the manage.
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13

BY the Associated Press.
YONESBORO, Ark, September IA
Sixteen extra guardsmen, armed
with a machine gun, sawed-of
~ Shotguns and tear gas bombs
were dispatched to Rev. Joe
LETTERS tent tabernacle here tonight
after LETTERS had launched into de-
nunciation Of the officer commanding
the detachment of the Arkansas Ma
tional Guard. The guard Is patrolling
the streets here because Of factional
difference in the First Baptist Church.
The guardsmen were TO supplement
the regular detail Of some so troopers
stationed about the tent.
Immediately after the extra detail OF
Guardsmen was dispatched to the tab
ernacle, Capt. Harry E. Eldridge, in
charge Of the troops, went into a con-
ference with the mayor with the an
nounced intention Of determining
whether charges could be placed against
the evangelist.
JefferS Challenges Captain.
Jeffers, in his talk tonight. charged
Capt. Eldridge had exaggerated the stu
alton with his statement that about rs
armed men attended services Thursday
night and challenged the of1cer to
prove the statement.
Two additional arrests were made TO-
day as q result Of clashes growing out
Of the controversy.
Guy and Ray Chambers, father and
son, were taken into custody and tried
on charges of attacking Mayor H. j.
Bosler and Chief of Police Craig dur
ing an attempt by LETTERS to hold q
prayer meeting on the city hall lawn
Thursday.
Guy Chambers was fined $40 on o
charge of assault and battery and IS
on charge Of resisting an ofncer. His
son, Ray Chambers, was acquitted Of
resisting an offlcer.
Had Refused Permit.
Chambers and his son were alleged
to have knocked down both the mayor
and chief Of police after the latter re-
fused to grant LETTERS permission to hold
a prayer meeting on the city hall
grounds
Guy Freezing, Gov. Parnell's secre-
tary. and Lieut.. Col. Garrett, assistant
State adjutant general. left at noon,
saying they considered the situation was
being we'll handled by civil authorities,
with the assistance Of guardsmen.
Freezing said he saw no reason for
asking for martial law under present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13
RIVER CLAIMS TWO.
IN BATHING PARTY
Bride, Visitor from Roanoke,
and C. Rickitt of D. C..
Alexandria Victims.

Stepping suddenly into deep chan
mel off Jones Point, near Alexandria, as
they sought relief from the heat yester-
day afternoon, two members Of a SWIM
ming party Of IL were drowned when
swept away in the swift currents of the
lower Potomac.
They are Mrs. Albertina Caldwell, 1s,
ton, and Calvin Richitt, 81, of 512 Som
erset place, an employe of local auto
mobile concern.
Mrs Caldwell, bride of eight
months. was drowned before the horri-
fed eyes CT her husband as she at
tempted to learn to swim under the
guidance of Richitt. The 40-foot
channel into which they dropped is one
recently dug to allow the U. S. S. We'll
atka, Q dredge, to journey to Hunting
Greek, Va, where hydraulic fill Is In
operation.
The party had left a wharf at the
foot Of Eleventh street southwest shortly
after 4:30 o'clock, aboard the speed
boat "Whoopee," owned by w. T.
Keefee, 912 Irving street northeast, who
was navigating the craft.
Other members of the party included
Keefee's brother, John L. Keefee Of the
Irving street address; Arthur E. Cald-
well, husband Of the drowned woman;
Frank L. Caldwell, 1400 block of Kear-
ney street northeast, his brother; Miss
Nellie Adams, Roanoke, Va, who jour-
neyed to Washington for the week end
with the Caldwells; Mr.. and Mrs. S.
D. Pugh, 3736 Thirtieth street, Mount
Rainier, Md, and their three children.
The speedboat was anchored in shall
low water of Jones Point and the men,
bers of the party were bathing when
Mrs Caldwell and Richitt we're OBJ
served to be in difficulties. The Kee-
fee brothers and the woman's husband
started Immediately to the assistance OF
the two, but they we're quickly carried
out of sight in the treacherous cur
rents. The spcedboat was about 300
feet away from the spot where Mrs.
Caldwell and Richitt disappeared.
Richitt's body was brought to the
surface by three brothers, Gardner,
Harvey and Joseph Arnold, who were
aiding police in the dragging opera
tions, shortly before midnight last
night. Search for the woman's body
was being continued at q late hour.
Arthur Smith, vice-president of the
District Of Columbia Division Of the
American Automobile Association, who
was cruising with members of his fam
lily aboard the launch Holiday, was first
to summon the aid of police after the
drowning. The police beat Maj. Edwin
B. Hesse, in command Of Sergt. G. r.
Brown, responded.
Young Richitt was the brother of
Policeman Anthony Richitt, attached
to the Traffic Bureau. The Caldwells
were married December "a last.
The tragedy Is the second this year
in which the speedboat Whoopee has
been involved. On July IL Clarence
Shipley of Baltimore was drowned as
he slipped from its decks into deep
water OF Seven-Foot Knoll. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13
TWO MORE WOMEN
IN POWERS PROBE
Fathers Inquire Regarding
One Missing and Another
Reported as Suicide.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BURLINGTON, Iowa, September IL.
- The name Of Harry r Powers,
Clarksburg, w. Va, slayer, was linked
with two more mysteries today as Iowa
fathers sought explanations as to the
fates Of their daughters.
Archie Raines Of Burlington asked
that a photograph found in Powers
effects bearing the name Of Maude L..
johnson be sent him to determine II
1t was his daughter, Mrs. Maude John
son, who disappeared six years ago
while the family was living in Ba-
tavia, Ill.
The other mystery was that of the
death of Coda Brown, 81, in a pur-
ported suicide at Cleveland, July 25,
1929. Her father, c. S. Brown Of Iowa
Falls, Iowa, wrote to the chief of police
at Clarksburg saying he suspected Pow
ers' confederate, Charles Rogers, Of be-
ing implicated in the girls death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13
HEAT RELIEF sPOTTY.

Though Summer stubbornly held its
ground over most of the Nation yes
terday, seasonable temperatures brought
spotted relief from the torrid wave
which has been accompanied by loss of
q dozen lives.
AS Middle America from the South
west plains TO the Atlantic Coast
sweltered, New England was accorded
comparative comfort, New York re-
ported maximum Of 80 compared 10
its near record Of 95 Of the day before,
and cloudy skies over the central plskl
region heralded relief from the late
thrust Of Summer
Baltimore, however, broiled in an
afternoon reading of "a and at Wash
ington, D. c., the mercury reached 95.
Maximums Of around 90 were reported
from Cleveland. Detroit, Pittsburgh.
Louisville, Indianapolis, Atlanta and
New Orleans. Matching or exceeding
these figures were those from many
Western points. st. Paul, Pierre, s. Oak,
and Oshkosh. Wis, reported 90; at
Omaha, Des Moines, Lincoln. Neb., and
Kansas City, the maximum was 90;
Oklahoma City steamed in ar unsea-
sonable ga and at Chicago the mercury
maintained its mark OF the previous
day at so.
A sudden shower and drop of 10
O6kI6BS LII TWO DEOuBIlJ Tic leIIl-
perature at Sioux Falls, s. Oak, to 78
and raised hope that welcome GOODNESS
would spread to other sections
Other cities in the fortunate class
were Boston with a 10 maximum,
Providence, 76; Duluth, MINI, 10; ST.
Louis reported IS at noon and Dallas,
Tex. one degree less.
Though the weather man said tenn
perature changes would be unimpor-
tant until Monday, Minnesota. North
Dakota, Iowa and Nebraska were con-
coded weather not quite so warm"
for the week end.
Wind and the extreme heat made
fighting forest fires in several sections
OF the country more difficult. Two
persons we're killed in Minnesota fires
in addition to the 10 deaths previously
reported from the heat over the
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13
DEATH REPORTED SUICIDE.
Iowa Father Asks Police to Investigate
Cleveland Case.

CLEVELAND, September 10 [P.-
Police today said that Miss Coda
Brown, whose name was drawn into
the investigation Of past activities Of
Harry r. Powers, alleged Clarksburg
w. va, slayer Of Ave, was living In
the same apartment building as a Rob-
ert Rogers Of Pittsburgh when she died
here July 26, 1929.
Miss Browns death was reported a
suicide. G. 8. Brown Of Iowa Falls,
Iowa. father Of the girl, today asked
Clarksburg police to investigate Pow
ers' activities at the time of her death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13
Mayor Splits Pay With Idle.

BOSTON LR.--Mayor James NJ. Cur
ley has arranged to share his pay with
the unemployed. He has instructed
the city treasurer to transfer 20 per
cent OF the mayors weekly salary
check to the Public welfare Depart
ment. The contribution VIII amount
to $4,000 q gear. - -. .--L-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13
Durango Governor Named.

MEXICO CITY. September IL P.-'
The Senate tonight appointed Senator
Pastor Rouaix governor Of Durango.
He succeeds Gov. Ramon Valdes.
In political circles tonight 1t was
said that Gov. Valdes, who has here
tofore refused to surrender his post.
tor Rouaix.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13
Accepts Whist Challenge.

NEW YORK R.-Ely Culbertson
has accepted the challenge of George
Reith. chairman Of the Knickerbocker
Whist Club, for a contract match. But
there Is a hitch. Culbertson insists on
ZOO rubbers, while Reith wants 10 eve
nings' play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13
Murder Is Suspected.

SALUDA. 8. c., September IL P).-
Sheriff E. Gary Davis of Saluda County
said tonight he was investigating a
possibility that Clarence w. Cummings,
wealthy Boston, Mass, man may have
been attacked in his automobile near
here, beaten to death or kidnapped"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13
August Circulation
Daily. ..-1O4,397
Sunday, 114,419

District Of Columbia. S.:
4A NhEyR RR u RHsHs's rSs aSsE
solemnly swear that the actual number of
copies Of the paper named sold and distrib-
uted during the month Of August, AID. 1881,
was as follows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13

= t1le SOO715F KNOW
quickly and surely you can be restored
to good health
Do you tire easily? Does a tuberculous person
Are you losing weight? 1--we IN your nome!
IA ,.o, couch rors;e+o,+, If go at to your
~ ' e P''' physician or have yourself
have frequent colds? examined at the free
Health Department. Clinic
s12 Eye ST. NV.
Adults Clinic Children's Clinics
Every
Tues Thurs, Sat- 1880 PM
Friday, 1880 Pm. Friday
For further information telephone
Association for the Prevention of Tuberculosis
1922 18th st. NV. 20. Telephone District 631 !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13
GANDHPS ARRIVAL
INLONDON WATCHED
BY AMUSED THR0NG

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13
Tuberculosis

If you have tuberculosis
the sooner you know it, the more
quickly and surely you can be restored
to good health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-18

An army on skis.
Austrian infantry
training on the
IS now walkers"
near enn a in
preparation for
military maneuVers
to be held next
month.
q Wide World Photos.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-10-03
CAPT. .lSTS LOOK
ATLnRTY HINES

LIBBY. oct. s.M. b. Kelly
of Milwaukee. Wis. and Frank
Binz Of Butte were in Libby.
conferrlng with H G. Bolyard
and L. J. Olson regarding min
ing properties these Two Libby
men hare been developing KEEL
" was much interested in the
placer property IN the Lfnby
creek-Howard Lake district.
MI. Kelly is an educator Of
note but OF late years has been
asvoting his time 70 mining de-
valOpment. He has carried on
in North and South
America, in Mexico and also in
Alaska. In Alaska he had a
prominent part In the develop
men OF one Of the large placer
properties Of that district.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-10-03

Recent copper trade reports
from Europe ali emphasizes TIE
possibility OF producing copper Ia
Africa At a lower cost than any
other country in the world. chief
" because Of the low labor
charges.
Some trade reports have al
legged that copper could be pro
duced in Africa at cost as low
as as cents per pound. whieh
compared with average coats of
North and South America COM
paniea ranging from nine 10 ID
cents per pound. Chilean COM
panies. hitherto the most econo-
mical producers in the world,
have never reported production
costs below rs cents per pound.
One authoritative report from
London said that new mines Ia
northern Rhodesia viii coma
mence production in the latter
part Of 1891 and are expected
to reach q production Of $780,
00O, 900 pounds annually by 1884.
New production activities IL the
Belgian Katanga region also have
been reported.
The strong international com
petitive position OF the African
producers. Is indicated BY the
fact that in 1889. despite large
stocks and low prices. copper
from the Belgian Con.
90 to the United States we're
$4,000 pounds OF ore. and 49,
061 900 pounds OF unrefined
black blister cooper
The reported plans for larger
IN Africa has arous-
"a political Interest here because
d the cnuupatgn waged BY do
nestle producing interests Of the
southwestern and northwestern
states for a protective tariff The
Jnitsd States tariff commission
aow Is making a coet-0f-produc-
ION study for the information OF
he next Congress.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-10-03
SIX Dol MONTH AZ
WORKER BLACKLIST CLOUD 81
HORIZON OF U. s. COPPER
Congo Copper Costs Only AS Cents Per Pound
To Produce, Statisticians Claim As
II. s. Surplus Mounts

WASHINGTON black worker of
Africa who regards himself highly paid at
six dollars per month is the figure now caus-
ing most worry to principals in the interna-
tional copper drama. With copper prices at
the lowest level in history and surplus ac-
in North and South America,
there hangs over the industry the menace of
a new and formidable competition from the
Belgian Congo and Northern Rhodesia
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-10-03
Seek Rich
Gold Vein
AT Norris

HELENA. Oct. s.-state
Land COMMISSIONS 4 NJ.
Brandjord has approved an
application for . prospecting
permit on state Land IA Mad
ison county filed recently
BY Michael ID. Barrett and
Lawrence ii. Mayor. both
OF Denver.
The permit covers a tract
of 400 acres near Norris. and
the Denver men will undertake
preliminary work with the uiti-
mate object OF installing dredges.
Thus far. 50 far as known,
no gold mining has been carried
on in that section. but Nelson
Story Of Bozeman operated claims
four miles north OF the leased
section some years ago.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-10-03
co., NY OFFERS
STOCK FOR WHEAT

Agriculture and mining have
at last met on common ground
This is revealed through publ
cation OF an advertisement Of the
Paymaster Mining Company which
appeared In a recent issue Of
the Gallatin County Journal, Of
Belgrade.
In the advertisement, the COM
wany offers 10 trade 5000 shares
Of stock. par 81, for s,0oo bu-
shells OF wheat, In lots OF SO bu-
shells or more.
The company Is prospecting a
promIsins property in the Nor
ris district.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-10-03
LIBERTY COUNTY
By Liberty Ceauty Ahafrmcs c..
OHEsTER. MONTANA

ASSIGNMENTS OF ROYALTY
Nels T. Hove 70 4. r Mccurdy
$50 SW 55-8S-6 81.
l.. r. Mccnrdy 70 Frederick A.
Diestelkamp 1-4qb sANW3, NaBWa
l. SaNE3, NiSEa. 2-84-4 ~
L. r. AcCurdy 10 Louis q. German
Lex NW3 3-S-6 g.
Paul Fundefhlde 90 James Lee
l3F NE .22-3a-e ST.
Clarence a Hawks 20 y d McAiear
go ZANE IS EtNW NEH~ 1885
i. F. Mccnrdy Ben5. RI HcehK+
ing 1885 SENE BASE 1873. II.
OIL AND GAS LEASE
Virgil Ross to CRiifornis Co, 81
NE SW aS-34-8 5000.
Knufe Hove & Lillian Hove 60 Nels
Heye SEA 3f-s4-0 81
Dodds & Pearl keith 50 shenai hebal
Trustee IA T-Sf-0 81
AssEdNMmNT or OIL AND
GAS LMAN&&
J. H. Murphy & Central Etiitiee GO.
70 Z. G. Bardwell SW1 SWh s Ah3
S3SE3 ~ NtNE3 20 N4NWt. 10 va
Nh3 SEA - SsHW3, 8 NW& ~ NA
NEa q WiNE3 8EsNEt, rs 8W& ~
NE3 IS SaFEa. 20 SW4 IS &4&E&
NW3 . NEaSE4 sHtNE4 q N4HW4
y LIZ int. S3SE3, f1.-a8-G M&NM&
~ NW3 ~ SWtSW3 - NW4NW& #
shNE4, 10 EaaE3. 10 WsEW4. 30 8W4
", MA, % sW3. -. asNEt zo-a2.E.