davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-15
Jail y in Drive to
Break Strike in s. c.
BY jim MALLORY

BATH, s. c. NOV. 14.-Violence and
brutality against the striking mill
workers have marked the entire
course of struggle of the textile oper-
atives in South Carolina and Georgia
during the past week.
Workers are on strike in the Horse
Creek Valley section of South Caro-
lima, and in Augusta. across the state
line. There are strikes at Augusta,
Bath, Langley, Warrenville, Grant,
vile and Clearwater.
A machine-gun unit of the National
Guard has been sent to the Horse
Greek Valley area, and national
guardsmen patrol all striking mill
villages.
Twenty-Five strikers have been
arrested thus far, four of them
women.
That brazen frame-up is in prog
ress, and one which may have far
reaching consequences. is seen in the
fact that one OF the strikers is
charged with assault and battery with
intent to kill, and another with carry
ing concealed weapon.
The mills have, since the N. r. A.
code went into operation, introduced
new stretch-out systems which have
thrown hundreds out Of work.
The minimum" wage mentioned in
the N. R. A. code has become the
maximum, the pay of skilled and
semi-skilled workers having been
graded downwards. The workers are
also discovering that. in spite of the
ballyhoo about the N. r. A. granting
the right to organize, the employers
refuse to meet with union committees,
and cite the N. R. A. provisions to
back up their stand.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-15

ing OF this innocent worker and the
detailed account of Governor Ritch-
les refusal to order his removal from
Princess Anne, or to order out troops
to protect him, will be brought to
the fore at the Public Hearing.
Tuscaloosa Delegation TO Report
The delegation of the National
Committee for the Defense of Polit-
ical Prisoners, now investigating the
lynchings in Tuscaloosa, Alabama,
will stop off in Baltimore to report
at the Public Hearing its findings in
the Alabama terror.
plans to broaden the scope Of this
inquiry on a national basis, and to
publish the findings in order to ex-
pose before the whole world the bru-
tai character of the fascist lynch
violence now raging against the Ne
gro masses will be one of the duties
of the conference" declared Moore in
reporting the decisions Of the Execu-
tive Beard.
1--WE intend to set forth the facts
Of the horrible persecution and MUIR
der Of the Negro people in the same
manner as the Brown Book of Hit
Ter Terror exposes the atrocities Of
the Nazis and their responsibility for
the Rsichstag ar7on, as brought out
IN the hearings before the Interna-
ticnal Committee investigating the
,ichstag fire and Hitler terrorism.
Plan Nationwide Fignt On Terror
"This inquiry and exposure will be
the basis for the development of a
broad, organized campaign against
lynching, for open resistance of white
and Negro toilers to the lynchings,
and for the death penalty for all
lynchers. 1t will serve to intensity
the struggle against the whole system
of national and social oppression
which breeds lynching.
"The League of Struggle for Negro
Rights calls upon all workers, honest
intellectuals, all human beings who
are courageous enough to stand up
against this ferocious savagery, in
the midst and in the name of So
called civilization and upon all the
of every cN"racter TO
rally to the support OF the anti
lynchtng conference by sending as
many delegates as possible.
Let this conference be the begin
ming Of militant, determined strug-
gle which will effectively halt the
murderous rising lynch terror"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-15

penetrate as yet the strategic furni-
tlre centers such as Grand Rapids,
New York, California, Illinois, Penn
sylvania, ETC., where there are tens
of thousands unorganized workers
Recommendations.
The National Buro is preparing
concrete proposals and directives how
to best improve our methods Of work,
concretizing the past strike expert
enceS
The enlarged National Committee
also will review the code in the Fur
niture Industry proposed at the WASH
ington, D. c., hearing, held October 9,
1888, supported Fundamentally by Mr..
Hatch, President of the Upholsterers,
Linoleum and Carpet Mechanics In
ternational Of the A. r. of L., who
was sitting with the government Of
flcials," helping to formulate a slave
wage of 30c per hour for the South
and 34c per hour for the North as
minimum" with As hours per week
in the busy season, and 40 hours in
the slack season.
The Furniture Workers Industrial
Union through its representatives pre-
sented q code calling for 80 hours
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-15

Oh SOuCn C0lcagO. because SOME OIL
the workers had ideas that the N. R.
A. would help them, committee was
formed to visit the local N. R. A.
office. This committee was composed
of Mexican, Negro, white and for
eign-born workers.
We arrived at the N. r. A. office
and were given an interview with
Mr.. Adamson. We stated our case to
him very carefully, pointing out to
him about the stories in the papers
about what the N. r. A. was going to
do about bringing back prosperity
We then asked him what the N. r. A.
is going to do about the lay-offs.
Relief Cut Off
Mr. Adanson replied that in a
couple of months the N. R. A. was
going to enforce the steel codes, but
II the steel mills did not have aly
orders it was necessary to lay off the
workers. We then asked him why
the steel bosses laid off workers and
let them keep their brass check, be-
cause as long as they carry their
brass check they cannot get help
from the relief station. He stated
those questions were rot UnJG' to
control of the N. r. A, that he would
send us over to see Mr.. Cock Of the
Department of Commerce.
Mr. Cook told us the steel mills
could not keep men on the payrolls
If they did not get orders for steel
One of the workers told him the
q. S. Steel Corporation was still pay
ing dividends on their preferred stock
with money that was ground out of
the toll OF the workers. Mr.. Cook
denied this, stating that he was a
stakeholder in the U. S. Steel and
he did not get his dividends. Can
you imagine q stakeholder in the U
S. Steel Cooperation holding down
the job Of enforcing the steel codes
on this corporation.
VIII Go to Washington
Mr.. Cooks only recommendation
was to send telegram to Mr.. Roose-
welt, and we told him we would send
a delegation down to Washington tc
see the President. This delegation
will bring the report back from the
N. r. A. to the workers mass meet
ing on Friday night.
The important thing about this
visit to the n. R. A. administrator
was to expose the N. r. A. to the
workers as lot of bunk. The Steel
and Metal workers Industrial Unior
is calling on all workers to be at the
mass meeting at Eagles Hall or
Thurzday, Nov. 10, to organize G
fight for relief of the unemployed
steel workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-15
Funds Urgently
Needed for Fight
for ScOttSbOrO 9
I. L. D. Head Appeals
for Immediate
Contributions

NEW YORK.-"A mass lynching
is being prepared for the Scottsboro
Boys" William L. Patterson, ma
tional secretary of the International
Labor Defense declared yesterday in
an appeal for immediate organization
of mass defense and the collection of
funds to save the Scottsboro Boys.
1.-THE Scottsboro boys will be led
into court again on Nov. u.
THE facts proclaiming their in
nocence have been piled high, one
upon the other by the International
Labor Defense and now on top OF
these, rests the opinion of Judge
Horton granting Haywood Patterson
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-15
UNIV Leaders Sign
SCab Contract for
Utah Coal Fields
Make 'No-Strike' Pact
to Gust NMU from
Struggles
BY PAUL CROUCH

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah.-In an
effort to crush the struggles of the
Utah miners under the leadership of
the National Miners Union for better
conditions, the operators of this state
have officially recognized the United
Mine Workers of America, and signed
contract with the U. M. w. A. off,
Gals.
Not even one improvement in the
conditions of the miners is provided
for by this contract, which is tc
remain in force until April, 1884. The
minimum wage provided for Utah
miners by the code is to remain in
effect during this period, pledging the
u M. w. A. to prevent $50 far as they
cam any demands for increased
wages, even in the face of tremen-
douS increases in the cost of living.
While the code is used effectively
for ike-breaking purposes in this
contract, with definite no strike
pledge being given, there is the most
open violation of the minimum
wage guarantees" so far as the young
miners are concerned. The code pro-
vides for a minimum" wage in the
Utah field of $4.46 per day for outside
workers and S5.44 per day for inside
work. This contract, however, pro-
vides for the employment of young
workers between the ages Of II and
10, at both inside and outside work,
at A cents per hour, or $3.50 per
day! The young workers are to be
employed as couplers, car oilers, boncv
pickers, trappers, dummy makers and
greasers. This means, III other words,
that many older workers will be re-
placed by young workers at almost
So lin the case of inside work) below
the minimum" supposed to be guar
anteed."
Other provisions Of the contract
guarantee the right of the companies
to continue the check-of for rent,
mining expenses, light, water, etc.,
and also provides for a check-off to
the u. M. w. A. officials. There Is no
provision for payment for dead
work." reduction Of rent
The miners, who were not per-
mitted to have rank and file represent
tation at the conferences with the
operators, are demanding the right
to vote on acceptance or rejection
In an effort to crush all protest
against this contract and open SELL
out, the companies are starting new
campaign of intimidation and are
trying to force the miners to leave the
National Miners Union and join the
U. NJ. w. A. At the Mutual mine the
company has announced that they
repudiate their signed agreement rec
ognizing the National Miners Union
and have recognized the U.M.W.A.
Seven of the most militant miners
there, members of the NM.U., have
been fired.
All Of these efforts on the part of
the operators and the UMW.A. off,
Gals, however, are failing to crush
the struggle of the miners for better
conditions, and many U.M.W.A. mem
bers, who now understand the trea-
cherous role Of their leaders, are turn
ing to the National Miners Union.
The United Front of all miners Is be-
coming a slogan in answer to the SELL
out contract signed by the operators
and the U.M.W.A. officials.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-15
Furniture Union
Rejects NRA Code

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. ia
code presented by the Bedding Manu-
facturers' Association proposing a 48-
hour week and wages Of Sc cents an
hour was rejected by the representa-
tives Of the Furniture Workers In
dustrial Union at the hearing last
week. The code provides for lower
scale Of 80 cents an hour for the
South and discriminates against
young workers and women workers.
The Union delegates demanded q
30-hour week and higher minimum
wage.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-15
Baltimore Conference VIII Launch
Fight to End Lynching Says Moore

tra-legal, will be outlined" Moore
declared. can important feature of
the conference will be the public in
quiry into the 1ynching of Armwood
to further establish the collision Of
county and state officials as OF all
others responsible. At this inquiry, a
tribunal of workers and intellectu-
ais will be set up to hear the testi-
mony and pass judgment on the
lynchers." --..
The glazing facts exposed by the
Daily Worker and the Baltimore
Afro-American on the horrible lynch
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-15
Amter to Speak on
JObless Insurance
in Detroit, Nov. 16

I. Amter, National Secretary of the
Unemployed Councils, will speak in
Detroit on Thursday, Nov. 16, at
1880 pm, on Unemployment In
surance and No. N.R.A." He will
speak at Finnish Hall, 1853 14th ST.,
near McGraw, under the auspices of
the Unemployed Councils of Detroit.
On Nov. 20, Monday, he will speak
IN Cleveland at the Grdina Hall, 6021
st. Clair Ave-, on the same subject
Local speakers will include A. r. On
day and Charles Baxter.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-15
Facts on Terror to Be
Presented at ublic
Hearing in Baltimore

BALTIMORE, Nov. I4.-The New
Albert Auditorium, at 1924 Penn
sylvania Ave, has been secured for
the Public Hearing and Anti-Lynch-
ing Conference in this city on Nov.
Is and 10.
Out-of- town delegates are re-
quested to register with the Ar
rangements Committee at 41S Druid
Hill, Ave.
BY HELEN KAY
NEW YORK.-"Wel put stop to
lynching," declared Richard B.
Moore, General Secretary of the
League of Struggle for Negro Rights,
yesterday at the office of that Or
ganization at 1852 Seventh Ave, "by
forging mighty alliance of Negro
and white workers and all honest in
tellectuals against the lynchers."
Moore, who has just returned from
a nationwide tour for the Scots
boro boys, facing a new lynch trial
on Nov. q and threats Of an organ
lied lynching conspiracy, IS busy
making arrangements for the Public
Hearing and delegated conference to
be held in Baltimore, Nd, on Nov.
Is and 10.
Indicts Lynch Lords
"The open campaign led by ruling
class officials of the state Of Ala
bama to lynch the nine Scottsboro
boys at the approaching trial, to-
gether with the horrible lynching Of
George Armwood in Maryland, and
the legal murder of Fuel Lee, is evil
dence of a ruthless and growing muir
der campaign to crush Negro organ
ization and struggle, declared Moore
in q biting indictment of the oppres-
sion of his race and class.
The League of Struggle for Negro
Rights will gather together delegated
representatives of many and varied
organizations, in Baltimore, Mary
land, the state where Armwood was
lynched, to lay the basis for the fur
ther rallying Of the toiling masses to
an organized and militant fight
against such forms of ruling class
bestiality.
The Executive Board of the L. S.
N. r. met last Saturday and dis
cussed the plans and perspectives for
this conference.
Public Inquiry On Lynchers
"At this conference plans for a
nation wide investigation and scath-
ing Indictment of those increasing
lynch murders, whether legal or ex-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-15
Milk Price Boosted
One Cent By Board

ALBANY, N. Y, Nov. 13.-An in
crease of cent quart in milk,
pegging the price to IL cents, has
been ordered by the Milk Control
Board today. This order is effective
IN the Catskill, Elmira, Glens Falls,
Kingston, Newburgh and Rochester
marketing areas, as well as all of
Monroe County.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-15
Richie Machine Threw Ar,nqood Lynhe Hold the Eastern Shore Votes
W.I.R. Raises Funds
for Cotton Pickers
and Gallup Strikers

LOS ANGELES Nov. lathe
newly organized Workers Inter
national Relief of this city,
through the strike relief solidarity
front 1t hurriedIy organized, sent
nine truckloads of food and S96.4S
to the striking cotton pickers Of
Southern California and Sl28.50 to
the striking miners in Gallup, NM.
fragments of an Empire" will
be shown by the Los Angeles w. i.
r. at Labor Unity Hall, $40 South
Los Angeles ST., Sunday, Dec. 3, at
p. M, to secure funds to con-
tinue and broaden w. I. r. activi-
ties,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-15
POVERTY, DEGRADATION OF
NEGROES And WHITES TO BE-
EXPOSED AT PUBLIC INQUIRY
"DailyWorker" and L.SN.R. Prepare Facts for
Saturdays Hearing ;Anti-Lynching Conference
in Baltimore Sunday to Take Action

EDITORS NoTE-Ths the fourth Of series Of articles in which
which tn h. ut this
preparations their ator
witnesses
exposures this
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-15
Steel Mills Lay off
Thousands in South
Chicago Under NRA.
Blue Eagle Head Is Stakeholder in U. S. Steel
: Co.; Tells Workers Wages Must Be
Cut; Get No Relief
(By a Worker Corre5pondent.)


off in the Illinois Steel Republic Steel
misery
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-15
Public Inquiry Nov. IS
Into Lynching of
ArmWoOd

ing of this innocent worker and the
detailed account of Governor Ritch-
les refusal to order his removal from
Princess Anne, or to order out troops
to protect him, will be brought to
the fore at the Public Hearing.
Evening star., 1933-12-23

Across.
I. Stables.
S. Cognizant.
10. Mine coal wagon.
IA. Prepare for publication.
IS. Defame.
16. Wages.
II. Last ruler of the Stuart line in
10. Raging epidemic.
20. Deep spoon.
%. Conjunction.
%. Crew of oarsmen.
"a. ShakeSpearean King.
26. Book: Latin.
%. Highest note Of Guido'S scale.
80. Helpers.
30. White lie.
35. Give no credence to.
81. Emanation.
80. Important recent medical discovery.
SO. Turned outward.
Al. Sly look.
A. Attacking.
"A Being.
As. Registers.
46. Shelter.
AZ. Matched.
81. Half
So. AffiX.
SIS. Satiates.
So. OepriveS of conStancy.
81. Deep mud.
81. Wing-shaped.
63 Ancient Roman seat.
81. Table land.
65 Stringed instrument.
66. One who ScrutiniZes closely.
81. European river.
Down.
/. Repast.
2. Feminine name meaning pleasure.
3. Devices for raising heavy weights.
Evening star., 1933-12-23
TEXAS COUNTIES NOTIFIED
FEDERAL AID WILL END
States Failure to Match Funds on
$3.50 Basis Given as Reason
by Relief Director
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
AUSTIN, Tex, December 23.-Col
Lawrence WeStbrook. director of the
Texas Relief Commission, has wired
county administrators that no addi-
tional direct Federal relief would be
available when present supplies have
been exhausted because of failure of
the State to match the funds on a $3.50
basis.
WeStbrook estimated available money
and supplies would carry through an
average of three or four days.
He said Harry L. Hopkins, Federal
emergency relief administrator, had re-
fused to allot additional money to Texas
fo- direct relief until the State has ex-
pended approximately $4,000, 900.
The Texas Bond Commission offered
relief bonds for sale today. Bids total
ed Sl,0l7,500.
Evening star., 1933-12-23
lie r -OU I
By Charles H. Joseph.

word and to spell the word called
astc in
hve
gerouS woman
Answer to terday LETTER OUT.
Evening star., 1933-12-23

/ 4. Wooden part of an arrow.
5. High mountain.
s. German name for Vienna.
7. Release.
| 8. Hunting dogs.
9. High priest of Israel.
10. Pronoun.
IL. Tingle.
| IL. Coy.
l3. Assemble
10. DregS.
81. Frame for supporting a canvas.
| 25. Having confidence.
i 81. Patents.
%. Roman magistrate.
20. Cloth of fax
| 81. Head of a faction.
| 80. Things of no avail.
80. Greek goddess of peace.
"a. Token.
| 81 Units of land measure. =
| 40. Curved worms.
43. In a frivolous manner.
As Comfort
| At Measure of distance.
40. Colored nurse in the South.
50. Double.
81. Merely.
| So. Autocratic ruler.
| 81. Expunge.
56. Language of the Cats.
81. Scotch.
| SO. Serpent.
| so. Sparoid fish.
Evening star., 1933-01-15
Tri-State Societies
Give Dance Wednesday

One of the delightful dances of the
season will be held at the Shoreham
Hotel Wednesday evening when the
Oklahoma, Alamaba and Connecticut
State societies win be hosts.
An entertainment has been arranged
by the American University Male Quar-
tet, composed Of first tenor, Mr.. Emory
Buckle; second tenor, Mr. Joseph
Thomas; first bass, Mr.. Robert Parker;
second bass Mr.. Richard Tuve, accom-
panied by Mr.. Morrill, Mr.. Leon
Brusiloff, Wolinist, will entertain and
Miss Betty Thompson will sing. Tickets
may be obtained from the presidents of
the societies or at the door.
Patrons and patroneSSeS include Rep
resentative NJ c. Algood, Representa-
tive La Fayette L. Patterson, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Lee Barnes, Mr.. and Mrs Cecil
A. Beasley, Col. A. r. Brindley, Miss
Juanita Buchanan, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse
A. BurkeS, Maj. and Mrs G. w. Chip
man. Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. James K.
Grain, Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Crawford. Mr.
and Mrs w. T. Crozier. Maj. Harry A.
Davis Miss Margaret Davis, Miss jose
phine Davis, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. John
L. Dewitt, Maj. and Mrs. John A. FL
more, Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. French, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry r. Fulton, Mrs. John R.
Gardner, Miss Nina Glukstein, Miss
Julia O. Griffin, Mr.. and Mrs. NAL
colin c. Hankins, MIR Samuel W. Haw-
kins, Mrs. Edward j. Lang, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Lisenby. Mr. and Mrs. John
D. Machen, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B.
McInnis, Mr.. and Mrs. A. De Witt
Milhgan, DR.. and Mrs. Charles E Nor
ganston, Miss Pearl A. Mount. Mr. and
Mrs Sydney r. Price, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy c. Potts, DR.. and Mrs. George A.
Rowland, Dr.. and Mrs. H. L. Sargent
Mrs. c. w. Sorrell, Mr. and Mrs. D. H
Watson, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence O.
webb Maj. Thacker v. Walker, Mr.
and Mrs Claude Webb, Mrs. w. E.
Woodward and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul D.
p. Spearman.
Evening star., 1933-01-15
Diplomats and Officials
To Attend Sunday Opera

A brilliant audience is assured for the
grand opera performance of "Cavalleria
Rusticana" and II Pagliacci," with well
known operate artists In leading roles,
Sunday night In Washington Auditor
tum, which will be presented by Mr..
Alfredo Salmaggi, formerly of the Man
haitian and other leading operas In this
country and abroad.
Not only will music lovers of resi-
dental society be present, but large
representation from the diplomatic
corps will attend this Inauguration of
populsr-priced grand opera in this city.
following the custom in the capitals of
the world
Among those who will occupy boxes
will be the Secretary of Interior and
Mrs. Wilbur, the Ambassador of France
and Nine Claudel, the Ambassador of
5p1in and Sonora de CardenaS the Am
bassador of Germany and Frau Won
Frittwitz. the Minister of the Irish
Free State and Mrs MacWhite, Mr.
Justice and Mrs. Owen J. Roberts and
the charge d'affaires of Mexico and
Sonora de Campos-Ortiz.
Evening star., 1933-01-15

Every garment is the
same fine Capitol quality
which we sell at regular
prices; in fact, the original
prices are still on every
coat just deduct one
half from the price on the
tag.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-07

Ito Be Continuedl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-07

He say" translated Riano. they follow him"
The man continued to babble He break big law
Of the tribe" explained Riano We'll, he's paid
for it, poor wretch" said Jean. What kind of
law did he break?" The 4ative kept on mutter-
ing eXcitedlv Piano listeYed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-07

Miss Bayless," he began with
customary dignity. you are un-
doubtedly aware that II is the policy
Of the Bixby store TO watch care
fully the progress Of each Of its
employees From the time you joined
Us We have noted with satisfaction
your spirit toward your work. your
cooperation and your initiative.
Mr. Bixby smoothed the narrow
black ribbon attached TO his glasses
before he went on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-07

4 s she packed for the trip, Eve
l n remembered regretfully that
she really had very little beside her
clothes to take TO her new home.
She had never. as do so many girls.
bought pretty things TO adorn her
future home Esther. her sister.
had dozens of lovely gifts to take
with her when she married. But
Esther had had long engagement
10 a home town boy. showers. en-
gagement parties. and a wedding
10 which a wide circle of relatives
and friends were invited. Those
things meant SO much TO Esther.
With Eve marriage was important,
but so was her career.
ITO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-07

He look at Mutia Escarpment. No man can
do that and lve!" announced Riano Parker
started, aStonished at the words "Mutia Escarp-
ment! he cried But make him tell you the di-
rection Where? Where?" Speaking in Swahih
Riano Questioned the native: Where Muta
Escarpment-Where2n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-07

YIN oSI EVEN uSSvA 7NE DlG.
50 AND 50! Ky vNx AVA
IA - on oA. MERE We
70 ny a SEkR SSlN
A0AAN - TRNlNo 70 SCARS
Ne IlA SSy -