davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-10
DEATH PENALTY

BERLIN, Aug, 10, President von Hindenburg, on Tuesday, signed the emergency death penalty de- gree which is directed at unruly political parties whom have caused a reign of terror throughout the nation for weeks past.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-10
SWEDISH INCOMES SHRINK

STOCKHOLM, Aug. 10, P)-The Kreuger crash and shrinkage of private fortunes have decreased Swedish income tax returns by S325,000 Only crowns ($26O,0OO) was reported, it coming from Mar GUS Wallenberg, banker.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-10
JIM THORPE INJURED

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, Aug, 10, - Jim Thorpe, famous Indian ath- lete and Olympic star of a couple of decades ago, was badly bruised when, while working in a movie film, he was thrown from a horse.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-10
BASEBALL SCORES
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York 5, St. Louis 3. Detroit 5-9, Boston 2-7. Washington 4, Cleveland 2. Other games, rain.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago 4, New York 3. Cincinnati g, Brooklyn 8. St. Louis IS, Phillies 13. Boston 4, Pittsburgh 0.
 PACIFIC COAST Los Angeles 5, Oakland 2. San Francisco g, Portland 1 Seattle 3, Hollywood 1. Missions 2, Sacs 1.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-10
ACTIVITY CONTINUES :

NEW YORK, Aug. 10, - Trans actions on the New York stock ex- change crossed the 5,000,000 share mark for the first time in more than a year as the bull movement entered it's second month with rises of from to 6 points.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-10
GENERAL EDGAR PASSES

PARIS, Aug, 10, General Ed gar, American sugar magnate, 60, years of age, died Tuesday in this city.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-10
KEATON NOW BACHELOR

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 10. - Nat allie Talmadge Keaton, one of the Talmadge sisters, was granted a divorce from Joseph Francis Bus ter" Keaton, the frozen-faced con- edian of the screen.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-10
BREWT|ES
WALKOUT ORDERED

SEATTLE, Aug, 10, The build ing trades union council ordered a general walk-out, on Tuesday, as the result of differences between iron workers and carpenters.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-10

The total income tax received from the State of Washington, in- cluding Alaska, for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1892, was $5,487,- 197. No separate figures are given for Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-10

Inquiries have come from Alas ka seeking information as to how the home loan bank bill would ap- ply to the Territory. While the House bill passed some days ago the Senate wrestled with various phases of the bill and an agree ment on the bill had not been reached until shortly before final adjournment of Congress, and copies of the perfected bill are not yet available, but will be mailed to the newspapers of Alaska within a few days.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-10
TEMPERATURE EXTREMES

SEATTLE, Aug, 10, Some of the temperature extremes recorded for Tuesday were: Seattle 64-54, Chicago 74-64, Los Angeles 76-60, New Orleans 88-76, New York 86-7O, Portland 66-58, San Francisco "A 56, Juneau 68-54, Ketchikan 68-54
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-10

ment. Beach mining at Nome, which produced several million dol lars worth of gold in the gold rush of 1898, is being revived, and altho no big pay has been reported, miners are said to be making from $4 to $5 a day with hand rockers.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-10
KILLED IN AUTO CRASH

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Aug, 10, -I Mrs. w. P. Daugherty, noted socie- ty matron, was instantly killed Tuesday in an automobile accident.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-10
AND so TO WORK

SEATTLE, Aug, 10, Eight hun dred laundry women who recently have been on strike, went back to work Tuesday.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-10
HOPES TO FIND REST

GOTHENBURG, SWEDEN, Aug. 10, -Greta Garbo returned to her native Sweden in triumph to be greeted by 10000 people. am not returning to the United States in the near future," she told the press. T hope to rest and find quiet some where in Sweden"
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-10
OUTLAWS SACK CITY

MEXICO CITY, Aug, 10, "A band of outlaws swooped down on small city in Vera Cruz state on Tuesday and killed the mayor, af- ter which they footed the town. Federal troops were called out to drive the outlaws out of the village.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-10
BALLOON RESCUE

TUCSON, Ariz., Aug, 10, A bal loon has been requisitioned from the government to aid in bringing an injured aviator from a canyon too deep for pack-horse to nego- tiate, or for men to carry him out. Archie Grout is the aviator; he has been lying in the canyon for two days.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-10

The post office at Haines and Bethel have been advanced from the fourth to the third class. As a come presidential appointments. consequence these offices will be- At present Mrs. Nellie Berry is the postmiStress at Haines and Claude M. Link presides over the office at Bethel.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-10

Mildred Hansen, of Ketchikan
 was in Washington last week solic- ltlng subscriptions, largely from members of Congress, for various magazines in the effort to win the S1 1000 first prize offered by the Per- lodical Service Co.,, for teh one having the largest number of points when the contest ends September 1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-13

heretofore numerous cars
on display at the automobile
shows had been announced
publicly and many were in the
hands of owners for some
months prior to the show, but
this year everything might
be said to be brand new. In
presenting the show to the
public the association of In
dianapolis dealers has ar
ranged what is believed to be
the most attractive setting in
the history of the exhibit.
Decorations, draperies, trimmings
and fixtures are entirely new this
year and will lend to the automotive
displays an air of the outdoors with
a boulevard scene reproduced
through the center of the building.
Improvements Startling
AS the plan of automobile mer-
chandising has undergone q transit
ton so has the manner in which the
cars will be presented at the auto
show, and so has the motor car it
self.
There are improvements both
mechanically and artistically that in
other years would not have been in
corporated in such profusion be-
cause the cost would have been pro-
hibitive.
However, necessity is the mother
of invention and competition the
life of trade. Things have been done
because of this condition and still
kept the car within its price range.
Today's buyer, no matter what his
choice of the cars displayed at the
auto show building may be, can be
assured that he is buying the big
gest dollars worth of automobile.
Horsepower Increased
Specifically these improvements
include increased horsepower and
high compression motors without
increase of fuel consumption
higher speeds, the nearly universal
adoption of free wheeling in one
form or another, automatic clutches,
silent transmiSsionS, two-Speed rear
axles, ride control, extreme body
line changes to attain streamline
effects and many other forms Of
Improvement or refinement.
Provision is made in one car for
lacking up the rear wheel from the
bumper instead of from the axle,
while in others is found automatic
starting, body-silencing, improved
type steering gear and wheel, air
plane type instruments mounted
within easier range of the drivers
vision.
New type upholstery springs have
been developed to improve riding
qualities. Other improvements in
clude better oiling systems, vibra-
tion-elimhating engine mountings
and new spark plugs for the high
compression motors.
Looking toward greater comfort
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-13
Watch Car
Troubles Due Chiefly to
CareIeSSneSS on Part
of Driver.
BY ISRAEL KLEIN,


TT is the little, insignificant detail
i of automobile maintenance,
rather than a major difficulty, that
causes most trouble to motorists
when they least expect it.
A check of the emergency calls
handled by the member clubs of the
American Automobile Association
shows that by far the majority can
be traced back to the indifference
of the motorist toward the care Of
his car.
Tire trouble, ignition and battery
failures. choked gas feed lines, i'm
properly adjusted carburetors, as
well as the ever-present "out of gas"
situation account for most of the
calls for help.
TIRE troubles were responsible
i for more than 25 per cent Of
the emergency calls to A. A. A.
clubs last year. A study of these
troubles showed that punctureS were
in the minority. More than so per
cent of the difficulties with tires.
however, we're traced to over or
under-infation of the tires, mostly
the latter.
In addition, he should look over
the tread of each tire, once week.
and dig out pieces of glass or stone
in it.
Occasionally, the tire tread should
be filled with special type of filler
provided for the purpose of replace
ing hicks and dangerous cuts made
from glass, stone or road shocks.
y n
NEXT to tire trouble, come igni-
IN ton and battery ills.
Both the ignition system and the
battery should be checked over
carefully, once a week in summer,
and once every two weeks in
winter.
Most cases of trouble reported to
the A. A. A. clubs we're found to be
due to such causes as failure to
keep sufficient water in the bat
terry, check corrosion of the terminal
points, have the generator adjusted
and see that the contacts
at the spark plugs are intact.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-13

Manufacturers Exhibit 1882
Lines, Incorporating Startling Improve
ments at Lowest Prices in History.
INCREASE IN POWER GENERAL TREND
High Compression Motors Perfected Without
Boosting Fuel Consumption; Added
Comfort and Safety Achieved.

The twenty-frst annual automobile show, which opened
at the state fairgrounds at 10 this morning will prove
usually interesting because of the large number of strictly
new models being show this year.
Only two three of the twenty-sx makes of on
display have been before the public for than
months most of them hardly month DID, and still others
are two weeks or less.
This fact is due in part to a movement among
facurers to effect simultaneous announcement and to
general readjustment in factory conditions with many
hesitang release models before their sorerooms
were emptied of material for building old models
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-13

and safety, engineers have given the
motorist this year windshield wipers
that will not stall under accelera-
ton; new twelves, Fights and skies
are shown with stronger frames,
smaller wheels, larger tires, safety
glass and better brakes.
In short, nothing known to mod
ern engineering has been left I'M
done or cast aside in making the
1882 car the ideal of all time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-13
New Park Highway

An ls,000-mile highway is pro-
posed to connect Mammoth Cave
National park in Kentucky. the
Great Smoky mountains National
park in Tennessee and North Caro-
lima. and the Shenandoah National
park In Virginia with the national
capital at Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-13

bCAAOC4J
ing. Every manufacturer has some
thing new. The cars this year are
better looking, better performing
and better values than ever before.
They have more new features. They
are definitely worth seeing.
My own company-Marmon
two fine cars at the show this year
the 200-horse power Marmon Six
teen and a brand new eight called
the Marmon 8-125. Both of these
cars have been splendidly received.
Marmon 16 Outstanding
The Marmon Sixteen, we feel, is
one of the outstanding cars of the
year. Not long ago it won the
Stevens trophy by travelling 1884
miles III twenty-four continuous
hours on the indianapolis speedway.
The new Marmon Eight likewise has
many new features-automat
clutch, 125-horse power engine, new
body lines, ride control and others
of equal Importance.
If all the price tags were removed
from the new cars in the show, it
would be an extremely difficult
matter to single out any one car,
examine it thoroughly, and then
come even close to judging its price.
BY comparison with the cars of
last year or the year before, you
might voice your opinion of what
that car actually is worth. But, in
all probability. you would be con-
siderably too high in your estimate
of the real price.
Prices at Bottom
The new cars of 1882 offer more
for the money than ever before.
That represents progress and a real
inducement to buy. 1t is the auto
mobile industrys contribution to
the return of prosperity, for every
new car purchased at the amaz-
ingly low prices of today is a bit
toward the renewed rotation OF the
country's wealth.
Had today's cars with today's
price tags been exhibited to the
show in 1929 they might have been
called cheap cars. In 1882, quality
may be obtained without the pay
ment of a premium.
Nowadays, people don't question
the quality of an article because
the price is low. When you look
at the new cars this year you will
Judge them according to their in
trinsic value and not according to
their price.
Sales Boost Prosperity
Clearly, the industry has done two
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-13

show is so lmpor-
tant. Go to the
show-look over
the new cars-in-
spect them care
fully-buy one if
you need one. Tell
your friends and
y our neighbors
about them. You
will be doing
your part to help
the automobile in-
dustry in its great
effort to produce.
prosperity.
The show is in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-13
Values Best Ever

That is why the automobile in
dustry is the largest in the country
and why this weeks automobile
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-13
Auto Shoe Exhibitors
PASSENGER CARS


THE BAXTER co. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
DUNN NNOAOH w. Buick
oOfVn1-OAIA1LEAC w. CadlacLa Sale
CAPITOL MOTORS co. Dodge
CHEVROLET MOTOR co. .................. Chevrolet
OT11A1oON 0@Aeo w. Pierce Arrow
CITIZENS MOTOR CAR CO. ................ Packard
FORD MOTOR CO. Ford Lincoln
JONES 81 MALEY, INC. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Soto
LATHROP MOYER co. .................... OIdsrnobIe
LOSEY MOTORS INC. Hudson-Essex
MARN1ON MOTOR CAR CO. ................. Marmon
OAKLAND MOTOR CAR co. ................ Pontiac
REQ INDIANA SALES INC ................., REQ
ROBINsON-THOMPSON, INC. ............. Hupmobile
T. L. SHAVER CO. Nash
STUFF MOTOR CAR CO. ..................... Sutz
OPDYhE AUTO CO. AuournCord
PLYMOUTH MOTOR CORP. ................. Plymouth
TRUCKS
CHEVROLET MOTOR co. Chevrolet
FORD MOTOR co. ...........................F Ford
MARTIN TRUCK CO. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Stewart
ACCESSORIES
ALENIITE CO. L. C. WILLIAMS
GREGORY & APPEL M. j. ALLEN
GUARANTEE TIRE g. UNITED AUTO MFG. CO.
RUBBER co. HoOSIER MOTOR CLUB
INDIANA WHEEL e. RIM CO. GENERAL TIRE CO.
KRUSE RADIO. SEARS-ROEBUCK
STATE AUTO ms. AssN SECRETARY OF STATE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-13
Sales Boost Prosperity

Clearly, the industry has done two
outstanding things to increase pub
lie interest in automobiles, to slim
ulate buying, and to bring back nor
NAL business.
The first of these is to make SEN
sational improvements in the 1882
cars, adding features that are alto
gether desirable from every motor
ing standpoint.
The second is to make these fea-
lures and the great new cars in
which they are incorporated avail
able at the lowest prices in history.
Yes, the automobile industry is
doing everything in its power to i'm
prove the general business situation
and to put idle dollars back on the
wheel Of prosperity. Go to the auto
show and see for yourself. 1t will
be worth while.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-13
finer CARS AT
LOWER PRICES
IS 1882 OFFER
Greatest Values in History
for Automobile Buyers,
Manufacturers Say.
SALE Squirt FORECAST
RefinementS at New Level,
Declares Marmon
Executive.
BY A. J. ROGERS,
Vioe-President In Charge of Sales, harmon
Motor Car ComDanv

motor Car Company.
The industry which is leading
America back to- times Of prosperity
holds the spotlight in Indianapolis
this week. 1t is the automobile in
dustry. 1t is displaying its wares at
the auto show in one Of the most
successful automobile exhibits of
recent years.
Thousands of people are visiting
the show, inspecting the new cars
and paying respect to the hundreds
Of millions of dollars worth of CAPT.
tai, energy and brains represented
here.
Naturally, we Of the automobile
industry want every one in Indian
spolis to see this weeks great ex-
hibit at the state Playground. We
want you to see the wonderful new
cars on display.
But, more important, we want you
to gain a first-hand knowledge of
what our industry is doing to bring
about the quick return of good
times.
Consider, for a moment, that one
out Of every ten persons gainfully
employed in the United States is
connected with the automobile in
dustry. Figures often are boresome,
but just think of one out of every
ten persons you see as connected
with the automobile industry and
think Of what it means to American
business to have these people pros
porous and happy.
Evening star., 1932-10-27

tart sleeve II the evening" That IS the
ve-y oes; part ot the So-y. Here ve
See The most ingenious WAYS o. broad
e-.cE The shoulders. and fancy -Uns
-ict with this feature O. the 1891 FASH
lots, Picture brilliant. warm yellow
yelvet princess gown with large puff
SleeyeS msoe entirely o. yellow vtlvet
4ovsrs. Or how would you Ike an eve
mig trock O. thin gray wool with large
ooxS q vide ce-Ise velvet to- shoulder
accents Another evening gown Il
crushed violet crepe hsS bands Of SELL
material flowers around the v1de arm
holes Bands o. dark fur Sc, around
The sruholeS Of white crinkie crepe
prove uoSt attractive Another white
Ciakls crepe evening gown has q de-
tscAsole cape. edged With dark fur.
which nav Dc tied p-Inly II the front
q more csreleSS,v on the shoulder o
s:1r more effectively IN the center
hack g.vng the high-thros.ed effect in
troCI When the cape s removed there
: the formal evening decollei2se be
heath Il VOL want LghI-coloreo eve
mig gown bur CO not want white you
Esy select tea rose OF 6usky pink
Sst.n which s most becoming and ex-
ceusct fashion Il also IS lovely With
DARK tu- Among TIE beautiful cun
v1ce pe.E-is and Elr.s shades o. VEL
ves tC eVerlrE Is one with The back SIT
between the shoulder blades n cocuet-
tlsh rrsnoe-. snd pU. sleeves Q. gray
ct-ccn,lls reaching halfway - the el-
boss Tcsy lock Ike little NUTS oc
trs Shoulders Aaothe- effective eve
-,-E dress 8 Q. brilliant hack c--e With
vEy t1- lacE.Sa pu. sleeves SET vel
c-.o tie shoulders and bccsce sr6 out
lCA1 s. te.S point VIII . -ox o. EAiIt
Es-Csr1zs o. each s1ce
Al these cas- uZeS described are =
Washington shops s-d nexi week there
VI oe many r1oCe S1IsSlonS to- shop
lS-S Evs- u tbs column
Evening star., 1932-10-27
Can Thinking Be Taught

Some 20 yeals ago Americas most
noted educator beesa telling tie school
teacher that education consisted In
teaching pupils how to think And then
. host Of lesser lights took up the
theme, and they al went N for teach
ing pupils how to think
/ question this educational shioocletn
very seriously. II seems 70 me II Is i'm
possible to teach people 70 think That's
something one must learn for oneself.
How many persons can p.ck out the
Jaws In the reasoning that goes On in
ordinary conYersation2 How many per
sons can tell the difference between
facts and propaganda? How many PEI
sons can keep their prejud.ces from
getting mixed up with what thew tske
10 be their deliberate judgments? Not
very many. ! find Even among .4.e
so-called educated class ! fn6 Just
about as much good reasoning. snc Ger
tzinly more courageoug thinking among
Evening star., 1932-10-27
By
Margaret
Warnsr

sccordion-pleate crepe set into
wide armhole is used on one frock
to give the required fuilness 10 the
upper portion Of the sleeve In the
same shop there is q most attractive
suit Of soft brown wool with brown
satin ficha: the ends Shirrec where
they cross and then left 10 hang
free for abou: inches. ike iaSSek
Accompanying this dress is short
loose Jacket, with crushed beaver
collar with wide ends tied In Ascot
fashion and little beaver patches
OF the pockets A very youthful
model One gorgeous black trans
parent velvet Sunday night o. host
esS gown, cut with flowing lines, has
lare. fun bishop sleeves o. cut
work IN small squares This WAS
shown n : recen. style show. sn6
the lovely brunette model wore SS
her olly ornament long earrings q
hrilasn.S-TeTy c2sSer and Soph-sll-
Gated
Sleeves o. material Contrasting With
sss seems - he one G. the fSVo.isS II
LACK crepe vt.h exIsnSsa shoulder sec
s-s6 lczc s-.HcA cusS The t.,ll2eSS al
slesvs top $ sh.r-eS- Te..s srec& has
= a,.s crepe &rS eSsek rs2vs: :wlS;ad n
ssei and Gx-k Sao.li teAas
,SA EpS-SS csc&
CgasS Sss :As.- Ecp-Aesyy, brad
ss.cS.tSs-eS kaok ~ means ~ ~ eSs,ss
s-S ~ sSciSA1s ~ Ghs +Ssys .. ies
SeevsS> E2-y * EA.eA S-s --S--s.>e>vsSss
,N,..~ a. ~. xas-r-z s,~,s vs>s,ksS .sNs
Ink - A. extremely che VERSION
- rs s 8 sCc~G --...cS Ses., cSs~ u,
/ green xcc1 S--.- TIE cs~s COMES -.
L.. asSTsS q S-sS-s, .>>-.ssSS sSeSss- s-2S
.ess .sScksl. Ues2 -szaaVsS- ess2-SyS s
@Es s-sec :-SeS Es-,cA -.&v ae S'oEI
s..A - caS b; ~ Iess ca&1 = Ss-
-sS ScvvcS=S - :s-sye=S1y-s r.
7x~~S So S2S sS-xS. S-s cs-FS.C,y
~ - ...-S S&SE
-1<-s = Szs..-.ss--zSessS Szs..--..sss S-sy coS:
- ssEv -cSSSA No. VIII $ Set2
ex-e S=S .xS1s7S@.S c2css ccN.2S- -
Say Hs->Sa- &-S Wien SWING
Evening star., 1932-10-27

WTNE-Co- ORD EVy- WITH
CETNCEu--A SkES -S
DRAWING WHICH MAS NA0S
IN 4 LOCA $40? SHOWS CT
OFT BACK o. ySCcA
and a c1c-s 6sS--cs -01s-S-S2S-s 49,
apC-ec-z--a- q =: SS- Az We
fashions SSys-S- @sF sans 49, soc-
;ns lrie-s$. - IAs .As24T 22ssxssl-
Some O. i1s S1I-1s S-s ping II -As--
io.2 shows 1-S-,.sT--g t1f Sy3sS n 1rESSy
ma--a-----S So -SeS ScSo--sA-1>-
bv s-tno.--s;-vs -xS 49, ms e.
I:rh-e-.-e S25 c-az-s :. @oc-s&Sas g.
thC$ss-- - - NV SvF -sz-S
SouSE-- S=5vsS - .,Llx- alCs
reck-.-aS l-s -1e - .S1E rs >.
the SsSSo- a. -s--rE lGcs NM tSe
G.hS1- g. go: 81 80 SG-s1s1-s ~
the Gsy Mas - so1-I-<-S -ZS
BE- MADE a1s- = So osV1--t- Al -
figure = s. H oa]1%c - -
cess --S - = ---l-s- Sl-s q
these tzS-s--- S-S@usS 49, a. -
Gise-ec; <-lE E-E --E5 W AsTt
been scc-S.c-=- = - lalE NJ
The .----sS - - -JS -sx-- =
above ne s-o-V a. 1&T X -lG
dropped S-a-l1=- - x@a2a=-
or NAV svs- s---ls-- L. -. II o-cS
upon the S-1---=- So
One shop : S-v-E S-2s 7sT
froCk c: o--E- * --s7S ~ slSE
sleeves Y cA=-k=-olz-- @e-7 = L-s--
mating Sc-z-sS : ~ T4rsE AZ
crepe. with "a --s-= sl=sTs s$-1lC
from e.bCT - v-S - s-L-sx k-s
used or Ire c-sE--E f. -- q -srsAS-
ing pa..e-- - VIZ - Xxx
has tie -s@ .LE - s. ~ r-rS-
neck al p = Ect avg c-T-
cred --Es z----E-r E-1-T = = otT
Arc-Ee- ---T- -S IT E=S -TlL
occsSa-S = = 81 v-sa E-- -N T-g-
SIX LEE S@ Il sE1- = -
r. - w. E-S- = u TtS- kk
g. 1s Tlot A-S-r -3< s5e-Tss
EkT= akE = - 80
L Via --A1=- .,=17 VIZ
IE -1-H L aE--ks-lDe-
- III klH5s -lrsE-te --7
- E---2sx H. -EE 21v- II
-@ - 81 - ~ IT
- II :" -1I = via
-,7-z-.4-zh-= -E-z ~ = E-10-
- -1-r ~ HE -l-osz E-3-1-
- ~ - T -s-s,-Z-.< W1ae