davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1932-08-10
BABY SHOW AT MIDDLETOWN
Was Held at the Recreation Cen
ter Wednesday of Last Week

The baOy snow at the recreation
center on Wednesday evening was
a decided success despite the in
clement weather. Fourteen babies
were enterd and no doubt more
would have taken part if the
weather had been more favorable.
Prizes were given for the oldest.
youngest and plumpest babies, but
surely each one should have had a
prize, so cunning and attractive
were they all. The prize for the
Oldest was given to Robert Wade,
Jr., the youngest to Katherine V.
Thompson, and the plumpest to
Dannie Brown, and were awarded
by the judges Miss Marie T. Lock-
wood, Mrs. Morris F. Eliason and
Mrs. Calvin Kaufman. It was
truly a get-together affair, parents
and friends entering into the spirit
of the occasion with the children
and all had happy time. Luck
lily the rain held off until the prizes
weer given. 134 children and adults
were present.
Smyrna times., 1932-08-10
1779 MAPS OF THE
BREAKWATER
No Facsimiles of Chart Said
to Be i'm Existence! Purchas-
ed from England Admiralty
MARKED CHANGE NOTED

An original chart, said to be the
Oldest ever made of the Delaware
Breakwaters, is in the possession
of the party of salvagers now
sweeping the bay for some trace of
the sunken brig DeBraake. The
chart was purchased from the
British Admiralty by A. C. Robert
son, of New York, one of the party
staying in Lewes last week. He
says there are no facsimiles of it
in existence and that the same
map is not in the files of the Ma
tional Geodetic Survey of this
country. The map was compiled
in 1779 by Sir Andrew Slade Ham
mond, of the British Navy, and
shows the "soundings and navi-
gable waters of the Delaware
Breakwaters." A marked change
in the topography of the shore
lines of 1879 as compared with the
present lines is interesting to note.
The sandy shoals in the breakwat-
ers are quite different on the chart,
indicating that approximately
half mile of shore line then above
water is no longer visible. Names
are also different. What is now
called Cape Henlopen is indicated
on the old map as Cape James" I"
Rehoboth Bay is written Roma
both Bay" Other old names of
inlets and capes are shown in their
original form, such as Turkey Gut
Inlet. The Hen and Chicken
Shoals" just north of Cape Hen
lopen, have apparently changed
greatly since 1779, as this stretch
of sand bar now extends much
farther down the cape. The chart
was purchased by Mr.. Robertson to
give the party some knowledge of
the breakwaters at the time when
pirates roamed the high seas.
Smyrna times., 1932-08-10
ABOLIsHES STATE OFFICE
To Do Away With Bridge Inspec-
tor in Kent County

In keeping with the economy
program in Kent county by the
governing body, the Levy Court
has adopted a resolution abolishing
the Office of bridge inspector for
the county, an office created a year
or more ago. The reason given in
the adoption of the resolution was
to the effect that there would not
likely be any further bridges con-
structed this year and as the Levy
Court had to make drastic curtail-
ment in the road building program,
it was deemed advisable to abolish
the office of Inspector, to take eff
feet August Is.
Smyrna times., 1932-08-10
MORE EXPENSES
FOR DAIRYMEN
Kent, Md, Milk Producers
AgOg Over Proposal to
Change Size of Cans
REGULATIONS OPPRESS

An approximate additional ex-
pense of $4,000 will be imposed
upon farmers who deal with two
of the Kent county, Maryland, milk
stations if a regulation announced
by the Supplee-Wills-Jones Mil
Company of Philadelphia goes into
effect next January l. At that
time all cans used by the 600 milk
farmers affiliated with the two
cooling stations must be So pound
cans, or hold 40 quarts of milk
The majority of cans now in use
are smaller, it is said. Effective
August 1, all new cans must hold
IS pounds. Since it is estimated
that each farmer has an average
of four cans, the majority of which
must be dispensed with January /,
and since each can costs approx
mately $3.75 the approximate esti-
mate of the added cost of new
cans has been computed without
refence to other cooling stations
managed by other concerns. All
Kent county, Md, milk is shipped
to the Philadelphia market. a
recent regulation makes it impera-
tive that farmers get their milk to
the station at not over 20 degrees
in temperature. Company officials
say they are acting in order to
meet regulations of the Philadel-
phia Board of Health.
Smyrna times., 1932-08-10
MRS. TSCHUDY IS
AGAIN ENDORSED
WOmen's Division of Better
Government League Want
Her in Legislature
UP TO HER DISTRICT

The Women's Division of the
Better Government League of Del
aware endorsed the candidacy of
Mrs. Estelle w. Tschudy, of Smyr-
ma, for election to the General AS
sembly at a luncheon meeting in
the DUPONT Biltmore Monday, at
tended by scores of women from
all parts of the State Sentiment
for Governor Bucks denomination
and election was expressed by the
entire group. All of the members
of the Women's Division will be ac-
tive this fall in electing a State
ticket that will continue the good
work carried on during the last four
years under Governor Buck. Mrs.
Tschudy, who recently returned
from an extended trip to Wisconsin
was a guest at the meeting She
expressed the thought that she
would like to see a woman mem
ber from some part of the State in
each session of Legislature. She
declared that during her term of
office as representative from the
Kent county district in which she
lives, that she had gained much
knowledge of State politics. To be
a member of State Legislature
Mrs. Tschudy said is a liberal edu-
cation. The question of women
candidates in the Legislature was
discussed at length by the mem
bers of the division, after which
motion was carried that a commit
tee be appointed to receive names
of candidates. The committee is
to be appointed at an early date by
Mrs Edmund M. Barsham, the
State chairman of the executive
committee of the Women's Division
of the Better Government League
of Delaware. The committee will
consist of woman from each
county and the city of Wilmington,
in addition to the chairman of the
executive committee. Another
committee will look after first vot-
ers of Wilmington. Mrs. William
Bradford was appointed chairman
of this committee. Attention was
called to the next two registration
days, and all were urged to have a
large registration both next Satur-
day and again on Thursday, Aug
ust IL.
Smyrna times., 1932-08-10
OPPOSITION TO
GOV. BUCK FADING
His denomination For AnOth-
Ell Term Growing More
and More in Favor
RECORD STANDS TEST

The opposition of the Ellison
Allee-Short crowd to the renomi-
nation of Governor Buck for a sec
ond term is fading and indications
are that the Governor will receive
an overwhelming majority at the
coming State Republican Conven-
ton. All over the State there is
growing sentiment to give the Gov
ernor second term. The three
and half years of Governor C.
Douglass Bucks term have been
marked with the enactment of leg
islation, sponsored by the admin
istration with an aim toward eff
flciency and economy in govern
ment. One of the most remark
able features of the Buck admin
istration has been the reduction of
the States bonded Indebtedness by
$9,170,000. He was responsible for
the installation of a modern sys-
tenn of accounting for State financ-
es which provided the first balance
sheet ever kept in the State. He
played an important part in con-
tinuing the development of the
State highway system by con-
struction of dual highways and a
secondary road. Governor Buck
urged passage of the bill destruct-
ing the system of county almshous-
es, by providing for old age pen
sions and also advocated the mea-
sure providing for the construction
of State Welfare Home. The
Governor gave his sincere coopera-
tion to the Legislature in the or
ganization of special commissions
to study subjects of grave import
ance to the State. He was an ad
vocate of protecting the inalienable
right of citizens to a fair express
sion of public opinion at the ballot
box. Governor Buck directed ef-
forts to balance the State budget
when failing income threatened
deficit. He inaugurated made"
work to assist the unemployed and
prepare for the relief of the dis
tressed. His administration was
responsible for the law providing
for the operation Of the three in
dustrial schools solely at the ex-
pense of the State, thus relieving
county taxes. He displayed keen
determination to open the Indian
River Inlet and to keep it open as
long as the task remains.
Smyrna times., 1932-08-10
BROTHERS PLEAD GUILTY
Held Under $1,000 Bail for Stealing
Clothes and JeWelry

Michael Eek and Earl Eek, the
two young men Of Hastings, Pa.
woh were charged with the theft
of clothing and many valuable
pieces of jewelry from Philip Roed-
er, of Dover, last week, and who
shipped the clothing and other ar
ticles in their suit cases to Mill
vile, N. j., and who were appre-
hended there on Saturday, were
given a hearing at Dover before
Magistrate W. D. Burton on charge
of larceny and entered pleas Of
guilty. They were each held in
$1,000 bail for the upper court.
They signified their intentions Of
pleading guilty at the next plead
guilty day session at Dover before
Judge Harrington.
Smyrna times., 1932-08-10
BIG PRIZES SOUGHT BY MANY
$1,000 In Cash and Other Prizes
Awarded For Canned Goods

Old Man Depression is being
chased out Of every town, village
and hamlet by thrifty women who
are filling glass jars with fruits,
vegetables, jellies, jams and pickles
for next winters use. They say
that every cloud has silver lining,
but this particular depression cloud
has a gold lining for over two
thousand lucky women, who are
doing home canning and sending
samples Of their wares to the In
ternational Canning Contest, at
Aurora, Ill. To arouse greater in
terest in the thrift movement to
conserve all available food sup
plies, Ball Brothers Of Muncie, In
diana, are offering more than S5,-
10000 in cash and prizes to the
winners in this Contest Anyone
is eligible to enter. There are
prizes for everything that can pos
sibly be put into glass jars for fu-
ture use. There are prizes for can
lies, jams, and yesi even picked
eggs. There are two wonderful
scholarships for All Club Girls
one a $4,000 Scholarship. the
other a $4,000. In addition to
cash prizes there are worth while
merchandise prizes such as COM
plete outfit of clothing, overnight
bags and electrical appliances.
This contest" says Grace Wall
Gray, secretary, "is held for many
reasons OF course the first pur-
pose is to find the best Gamers in
the u. S. and foreign countries.
Everyone who enters the Contest
of course wants to be declared
'The Grand Champion Gamer of
1882" by "a outstanding judges,
and thus receive the cash and glory
that goes with this honor. The
great interest is centered on the
county prizes-the first of which
is $4,000 in cash and trophy.
This goes to the county sending in
the largest number of entries,
Through the contest we try to
teach the value of thrift by con-
serving home canned products, and
after the contest is over, the jars
are distributed to charity. Sc we
feel the contest is all worth while
since it encourages more home can
ming, it offers friendly competition
i in this fine household act, it awards
over S500O.000 in cash and prizes
i to successful ones and it finally
, feeds the sick, the blind, and the
aged" There is no entry fee anc
: no red tape to enter this contest
; Each contestant receives one free
perfect mason jar together with
+, necessary entry material. Full de-
: tails of the contest may be secured
7 from the offices of county exten.
sion agents, Home Demonstration
r agents, State Club Leaders, or By
: writing direct to the Log Cabin
: Aurora, Illinois.
Smyrna times., 1932-08-10
June Auto License Receipts

Receipts from the State Automo-
bile Department for the month of
June as reported by the Secretary
CT State, show total of S23, 3,914.-
SIS, the bulk of which was paid in
through the department for pleas
ure. commercial cars and operators
licenses.
Smyrna times., 1932-08-10
FIGHTING mn
INES IN SIl]
Two Are Non. |
One NA.,. +, VOpd
chnsl nsal zoar y. !
iufeh Property |
FORESTER rABGa oy |

having his sxDsri.p.. sl.s+ v 5 ~
forest fires sa'9 n sp1..1 = ,a' III
near the burned dis.,i.. foa'q ]
year and two years ,,,s' -. T
Taber was tb., = Stats III
Church wbioS i--a' west ot z@]
3 P ". and "a s'aftsd July \
control the same d. ,,o'ga' |
9u5 I,l5. again g on July q AMI II, Y
1a,y =, g The F. orsstry D 0.'5l
T maintaining a patroI = !
Tnlc4 g,il 1. IS burning up5.,ss|
Fire " arden Otis JOSEPH |,
are IN charge o this T., |
covers % acres. The na'. n.y. !
fire vas that started On ,--'I' n.
Cedar Or Cypress Swan, a IVY
sex county over an araa u
acres The FIRE was b,a,,.. .'
control at 10 p NJ S,,.g ..s~ 4
A turf fire was got-s, 1-a'! ,rs
troll Tuesday at 4 P N ~. n
out. Warden wilkins =, y
" arden Jack Davis and al
State Forester Taber and ,s,
State forester superisj 1
fire State Forester Tab, !!
the opinion thai | these s,y1
started from berry pickep
through the swamp.
Smyrna times., 1932-08-10
BREAKS SHOULDER IN FALL
Former State Senator J.H. G.. Legg
of CentrevilIe, Md, Has N1ishap

Va @'Aos5 a&so
Former State Senator j. H. C.
Legg, of Centreville is confined to
his home on Liberty street, Centre
vile, Nd, recovering from the eff
fects of a broken shoulder sustain
ed Wednesday night of last week
in fall from the pier at Love
Point. Senator Legg drove to Love
Point to meet his son, ]. H. Eliason
Legg, of Baltimore, who was COM
ing to Centreville to spend several
days with his parents. While walk
ing along the pier, Senator Legg
made a misstep and fell a distance
of several feet, striking on his left
shoulder and face. Suffering acute
ly from the injuries, Senator Legg
was brought home and the fractur-
ed shoulder was enclosed in a cast
at Emergency Hospital at Easton,
Maryland.
Smyrna times., 1932-08-10
Shaddoek

In its original wild sts.s
Los Angeles Times, the nj
was called shaddock. ThatVa
ago before men learned that !
they we're careful. # niy5, |
back.
Evening star., 1932-03-14
WAR FINANCE BODY
WILL CLOSE DOORS
Report to Congress Shows
Its Liquidation Is Almost
Accomplished.

BY the Associated Press.
Tie War Finance Corporation, which
was the forerunner of the Reconstruc-
ton Finance Corporation, has re-
ported to Congress its liquidation was
almost Accomplished OF $500, ,43l ,099
the corporation loaned there was out
standing on December 81, 1881, only
S215,505.
Its once gigantic corps Of workers has
now dWindled to single stenographer
in a downtown Office building, working
under the Treasury Department: Its
furniture and equipment Is listed
among its assets at 81.
Created in April 1918, its original
purpose was to give financial support
to industries whose operations were
necessary or contributing to the prose-
cution of the war" and to banking in
stitutions that aided in financing such
industries.
1t was authorized to make advances
to savings banks and building and loan
associations, to buy and sell obligations
of the United States Government and
to issue bonds.
Along the same lines, the Recon-
struction Finance Corporation was or
ganiZed to meet the peace-tlme emer-
gency of CONCEALED assets.
The War Finance Corporation was IN
existence only six months before the
armistice was signed, but its functions
we're turned to financing the railroads,
American exporters, banking inst1tu-
tions, which finance exports and for
agricultural purposes. On December 81,
1924, it entered the period Of liquida-
tion.
Evening star., 1932-03-14
TWO FOLLETTES
FORUM SPEAKERS
Senator and Governor to Give
Progressive Government
Views on Air.

The La Toilette brothers-Senator
Robert M La Toilette of Wisconsin
and Gov. Philip La Toilette Of Wiscon-
sin-will be the speakers tonight in
the National Radio Forum, arranged by
The Washington Star and broadcast
over WRC and coasC-Jo-coast net
work of other National Broadcasting
Co. stations.
Senator La Toilette will speak from
Washington, and Gov La Toilette from
Chicago. Both will outline their ideas
on progressive government
special program featuring Phillips
Lord, to be picked up from basement
hall In New YorK's Bowery will follow
the radio forum. LORD, better known
as Seth Parker" will present one Of
his famous "githerins" Tor New York
down. -and-outers.
Honor for Tennessee.
Tennessee will be honored in the
Parade of the States program. The
guest artists will be the Pickard Fam
ily popular interpreters of hill-billy
music.
Lawrence Tibbett will open his weekly
concert at $3.50 o'clock with "Valen-
tines Farewell" from Gounod's opera
Faust" He also will sing The Cuban
Love Song" The Stein Song" and
DCfG4.
The Gypsies, in their weekly musical
tour. will visit Italy. The program in
cludes Tocelli's "Serenade," "Cavalleria
Rusticana" and Venetian Nights"
Alice Remsen, contralto, will be the
guest artist in the Evening in Paris
program tonight over WMAL and aSso-
ciated Columbia stations. She will sing
Some Little Bird" and whistle and
Blow Your Blues Away"
On Bath Club Program.
Margaret Santry will appear on the
Bath Club program without a guest
The musical background for her broad
cast viii be provided by Frank Ventree's
Orchestra and Barbara Maurel, con-
tralto
In his program at s:15, Singing
Sam" will hark back to the days of his
childhood in Kentucky singing such
numbers as 1.-THE Song That My Dear
Old Nanny Used to Sing" and Moon
light on the Old Missouri"
The United States Navy Band, Jack
Bird, baritone, and Helen Hahn,
soprano, will contribute to the pro-
gram of WJSV. This stations other
features include dance music by
Slaughter's Orchestra ana a program
from the Howard Theater.
The Silver String Revelers will pre-
sent the second Of their new series of
radio concerts over VOL at $50. A
recital by Augusta E. Cassidy and
program by the Washington Police
Post Of the American Legion are among
this stations other attractions.
Evening star., 1932-03-14
nv +h. Assocjatad presa

BY the Associated Press.
SYRACUSE, N. Y, March 14.-James
Montgomery Flasg, artist glortfi~ ef
the American girl. Ia . letter 10 pv.
Burgess johnson, director Of publio -
lations at Syracuse University. accept
ing the job Of picking the six preesssst
girls Of the Junior class. poked fun ss
the custom
Said he, In part:
Sure, IN pick out the prettisss saas-
II any or II six. All sorts Of colleges
every year do this 10 me-selt water.
fresh water and btlss water colleges
and have had to gaze on some Of the
most awful female mugs IA this broad
though narrow land.
ct know now why there are so many
pretty gals IN New York-a1 the ugly
ones are In colleges What else can
they do2 Let me see the worstl But
Evening star., 1932-03-14
WDC 315.6 Meters.
w "O $50 KilocycleS.

WRC 1855 Meters.
NO $50 Kilocycles.
3:OO-United States Marine Band.
4:00-"Pop" Concert.
4:30-The Lady Next Door.
4:45-Frances Bowden.
5:00-"A Service to Humanity" by
Judge Gustave Hartman.
"Skippy."
5:30-The Happy Laundrymen.
5:45-RusS Columbo and orchestra.
6:Oo-Leon Brusiloff's s Orchestra.
6:15-The Old Timers.
6:30-The Merry Dairyn en-.
6:45-"The Stebbins Boys
7:O0-"Amos n Andy"
7:15-Lanin's Orchestra.
7:30-Alice Joy and Paul Van Loans
Orchestra.
7:45-Harold Veo's Orchestra, with
Marguerite Cromwell.
800-Meyer Davis Orchestra
8:30-LaWrence Tibbett and William
Merrigan Days Orchestra.
9:00-The Gypsies.
9:30-Parade of the States.
10 :00-National Radio Forum-"The
Progressive Government" by
Senator Robert M. La Toilette
of Wisconsin, and Gov. Phillip
La Toilette of Wisconsin.
10:30-Phillips Lord Visits the Bowery.
IL 00-Last-m news.
1:02-Slumber Music.
IL :3O-Weather forecast.
1:31-Jesse Crawford, organist.
II :45-Eddie Moore's Orchestra.
1915 to 1:0oa-Watkins' Orchestra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:45a-Tower Health exercises.
8:00a-Gene and Glenn.
8:15a-Morning devotions.
8:30a-Cheerio.
Morning Glee Club
9:15a-Sparkling Music.
9:30a-Top O. The Morning.
9:45a-Food program.
10:00a-Mrs. Blake's radio column.
10:15a-Breen and de Rose.
10:30a-Pie Plant Pete
10:45a-Dream Drama.
IL :00a-"Your Child" by DR.. Ella Op-
penheimer.
Household Institute.
:30a-United States Marine Band.
12:00m-The Home Circle
12:15-"The Real George Washington"
by Charles Colfax Long.
Farm and Home Hour.
1:30-New Yorker Concert Ensemble.
2:00-Merry Madcaps.
2:30-Interview with Michael Mac
White, minister from the Irish
Free State.
2:45-Young Artists Light Opera Co.
3:30-Woman's Radio Review.
4:00-United States Army Band
4:15-Morman Tabernacle Choir.
4:30-The Lady Next Door.
W0I 22s.s Meters.
VOA 1910 Kilocycles.
3:00-Variety Hour.
4:00-Mischa Shelf, pianist.
4:15-Children' program
5:00-Paul Gable, organist.
5:30-One Time Opportunities.
Evening star., 1932-03-14
Major Radio Features
SPEECHES.

SPEECHES.
The Progressive Government" by
Senator La Toilette of Wisconsin and
Gov. La Toilette of Wisconsin, In the
National Radio Forum, wRC, 1000,
DRAMA.
Myrt and Marge, WMAL, TOO.
VARIETY.
q. s. Navy Band, WJSv, 7:30: Morton
Downey, WMAL. 7:45: Lawrence
Tibbett, WRC, $50; Kate Smith.
WMAL, $50; the Gypsies, WRC
900; Parade Of the States. WRC'
$50: the Street Singer. wNfAL,
10:45.
DANCE MUSIC.
Guy Lombardo and his Royal Cana
dians, WMAL. 1000; Madriguera's
Orchestra, WMAL, 11:30; Ben Ber-
nie's Orchestra. WMAI, 12:Ola: wat
kins' Orchestra, wRC, l2:15a.
Evening star., 1932-03-14
Lecture Broadcast Shifted

At the request Of Station WRC, the
series Of French lectures scheduled for
Wednesdays will hereafter be broadcast
on Tuesdays at $50 pm. The Thurs
day French lectures will not be affected
by the change. The series Is being
given under auspices of Institut Fran
cais.
Evening star., 1932-03-14

There are at This time 1900 approved
hospitals scattered throughout the Ma
ton that render treatment to upwards
of 100000 patients yearly.
Evening star., 1932-03-14
The Dial Log.
Stations Heard in Washington Regularly

Flashes from The Erening Star,
q resume of tDorld re1Ds, is broadcast
daily at 5:45 p.nl., by WMAL and its
teleUision station, W2XAP.
Evening star., 1932-03-14
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON D c. MONDAY MARCH

s:I5a-Melody Parade.
9:30a-Tony's Scrap Book
9:45a-Helen Board. soprano.
10 :00a-Burrus Williams, pianist.
l0:15a-Navy Band Concert.
IL :00a-School of Cookery.
IL Stories of the Living Great,
by Ida Bailey Allen.
I1:30a-"Current IL Questions Before Con-
gress," by Senator Dill.
IL :45a-Ben Alley, tenor
IL 2:0Om-Radio Guide
12:05-Charles Boulanger's Orchestra
l2:30-Columbia Revue
I:00-George Halls Orchestra.
:30-Atlantic City Musicale.
2:00-Aunt Jernima.
2:15-Columbia Salon Orchestra.
2:30-School of the Air.
3:00-Ann Leaf at the organ
3:30-Musical Americana
4:00-Rhythm Kings.
4:15-Civil Service Opportunities.
4:25-George Halls Orchestra.
Evening star., 1932-03-14
HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE.

hAOx AA0n . ELSEHhEHk.
6;0O-Raising Junior: domestic sktt-
WIZ, WBAI, WHAM, VICAR.
6:45-Topics in Brief, by Lowell
Thomas WIZ, WBZ. wBAL,
WABC. Wink, WMAQ, KDKA,
WLW and WRVA.
T:00-The Lumberjacks Quartet, Plan
ist and Accordionist - WEAF,
VITO. WTAG, wEEI, WILT
and WGY.
7:30-The Boswell Sisters-wABC and
W2XE.
7:45-Billy Jones and Ernie Hare,
songs and patter-wJZ, wWNC,
WHAS, VINO. WBAL, KDKA,
and WHAM.
7:45-The Goldbergs; comedy sketch
-WEAF, WSAI, WWJ, wTANd,
WGY and WCAE.
S:30-Death Valley Days; dramatic
sketch-WJZ, WBZ, WBAL and
WHAM.
9:0o-Roy Bargys Orchestra and Male
Quartet-WJz, WBZ, wBAL
and WHAM.
s:30-The Story of women's Names;
Andy Sannella's Orchestra -
WIZ, WBAL, WJR and WIS.
10:o0-"With Canada's Mounted; dra-
matte sketch - WIZ, wBAL,
WHAM and WJR.
11:OO-Slumber music, Ludwig Laurier's
string ensemble-WJZ, WBAI
and WJR.
Evening star., 1932-03-14
FLAGG AGREED TO OSELECTBEAUTIES
AT COLLEGE, IF HE CAN FIND ANY
Glorher, Poking Fun at Custom, Says e Eas % Case
on Some "Awful Female Mues."

a. I aims sag, n Z AmN shkak Mw q
them are good 10 lock updA - ha
well say So"