davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1933-08-23
Farm and Factory
To Benefit From
New Recovery Act

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j
The National Industrial Recovery
Act sponsored by the President
gives every promise Of benefiting
agriculture as much as industry,
Horace Bowker, president of The
American Agricultural Chemical
Company asserted here at the
Field Day of the New Jersey
agricultural experiment station.
tit has been my privilege to
observe at first-hand the point of
view of the men who will admin
lister this act and to learn broadly
Of some OF the plans for its ad-
ministration," Mr. Bowker said.
while my own viewpoint in re-
Spect to economics would prob
ably be characterized as thor
oughly orthodox, it is my rea-
soned judgment that these men
will succeed in making this mo-
mentous piece of legislation pro-
duce the desired results in stabil-
izing industry for the primary
purpose of spreading employment
and increasing wages. And that
III ACdAAty - lhC SOlutAOA - hhS
common problem Of the farmers
of the nation, for the revival of
effective demand through a reviv-
al Of purchasing power is the
only way out of the depression.
The real test will be whether
industry is unselfsh enough to
place the public interest first,
thereby most successfully serving
it's own Immediate ends. Signs
multiply indicating that industry
Smyrna times., 1933-08-23
Plan state p. o. S. of A. Meet

Leslie F. Downing, chairman of
the general committee of the
Patriotic Order of the Sons of
America, which is holding a con
vention at the Hotel dupont, Will
mZ2gton, during the week of Sep
tember 25, announced last week
that more than seven hundred del
egates are expected to be there
for the convention. Assisting Mr..
Downing is the following commit
tee: Edward M Cain, Harry J.
Schmidt, Newton L. Grubb, George
E. Austermuhl, James McMullin.
Charles w. Dunn, Sr., John Gillian.
Norman Pyle. Charles Barlow,
Harrison w. zepp. George Irwin,
Thomas w. Winward, Jr., and Mrs.
Annie Savage.
Smyrna times., 1933-08-23
..GETsLIFET TFe'
FOR SLAYp.
Asa J.Smith. Georo.
clares Innocence oe :.
Prior to Senten,
CONVICTED OF Suo.

Maintaining that
of the murder ~ L;
Smith, As year ia %15 4
er Delaware sc1,- ''-a:.
victed in the C51,, : sa:a:'
Terminer, wag WI oys
enced to 51.sr =. 7,1ay
the New Cas- - ~ {
49, viot.d d ! G.ssH9anS. He r.,
be.5 ssc'5l = = i o-o ".ag Of par !
Smith, ~ wears III ~.';'
- : - = .ie-t acme IN C3-.I
Sar4en g. % = oay morning Jr..
ciate Judge II. "
Prior to p.3n5y.o,,a ,'1'.'l
Judge Harrington a.Eas --' I
oner if he had any.a.1g :
Smith arose an5 saf5. -
Judge: l presume ia. -. ~
the verge Of sen.znctng =. - :
wpI G1ov.- . ' &
W. mo" -Ass "aa,eys.
S, say = you osf2Fs being sg
= = ~ cause i Lo vary .
way ne PASS Of what / !,
say 1 TINS When YOU asr
an innocent man. I III
lnank you for allowing
speak de had prepared
MARKS and committed u.
memory and hsld 4 c9nr
aana. dc recalled Deputy
y Ndhhle Messlck 70 t1e 53i
requested him 10 hand +.
paper to a newspaper ms-
that he desired cae w9vr5
that he maintained al
and that he Wa g9ing
an innocent man +a snsrs
malnder Of his l-fe F3+.a7,
conviction "a Angus 81 N
nell ms chief counsel, msl
tion for a new trial and 4
OF judgment If tiled 4 m.
ting forth three reasons
new trial should BE had g
follows: First That ,5e
was against the law; sec-
the verdict was against u;
Of the evidence; third. .as
was no evidence presented
jury upon which q verdtc. Il:
of murder Of the secor3
could be rendered. At.ors
eral Green opposed a new f.,
after hearing argument Il
refused the application.
Smyrna times., 1933-08-23
SINKS RUM BOAT
IN BAY CHASE
Rams Speeding Vessel Of
Bowers Beach After Shots
Are Ignored
SECURE $4,000 BOOTY

With Very lights turning the
early morning half-light into lur-
ing glare, and with a gun booming
and hurting one-pounders, a Coast
Guard and a rum boat staged a
disastrous game of tag in Upper
Delaware Bay Friday. The re-
suits were: The rum boat, the
Camelopardalis, 5O-foot craft
with three powerful Liberty mo-
tors. sunk in collision Of the two
vessels. The cutter in dry dock,
to repair damage caused in the
crash and in striking floating
buoy. Three men, George Marshall
and John Alburg. 46, both of At
lantic City, and William Stovloy.
36, of Brooklyn, arrested and held
in S2500 bail each by U. S. Com
missioner Armstrong, in Camden.
Three cases Of the rum boats
cargo seized, according to Boats
vain NJ. ]. Seiberg, Of the Cape
May guard station, in command of
the cutter. The wild pursuit, ac-
cording to the guardsmen. began
just before daybreak, when a sub
siding thunderstorm disclosed the
rakish lines of the Camelopardalis
ploughing through rough water
about ten miles south Of Bridge
ton, n. j. Hastily the cutters gun
swung into action. It roared a
salute to the Camelopardalis to
heave to- Instead the rum boat
swung about and headed for the
Delaware shore, her motors churn-
ing up huge waves behind her
Again the gun doomed and hurled
its missile. and the chase was on.
Rapidly, the three aboard the boat,
according to the guardsmen,
dumped case after case of liquor
overheard. Midway between Bow
ers Beach, Del, and Fortescue, n.
T., the cutter was crippled and
forced to reduce speed when col
lision with a buoy tore a hole in
her bow. Men manned the pumps
and the chase continued. Then.
according to a tale told later by
Marshall. one of the rum-runner's
three motors died, and with but a
few more cases of liquor to dispose
of. he realized he and his compan-
ions had lost the race. The cutter
came up in heavy sea, he said.
and as the two boats came togeth-
er the bow of the cutter hit the
CameIopardalis amidships. AS the
rum boat began to sink, the three
of its crew leaped aboard the cut
ter and were arrested While the
three prisoners were taken TO
Camden Jail to await bondsmen. the
cutter was temporarily repaired at
N. j., and proceeded to
Cape May. Inquiries conducted by
coast guards disclosed that the
Camelopardalis left Atlantic City
at 6 D. m. Thursday night
Smyrna times., 1933-08-23
State Bankers TO Meet

The annual meeting of the Del
aware Bankers Association will be
held at Rehoboth on September Z.
Arrangements are being made for
an official from Washington, who
is an authority on the bank act of
1888, to address the group. Fol-
lowing the afternoon meeting of
the State group, Delaware mem
bers of the American Bankers As
sociation will elect officers for the
ensuing year.
Smyrna times., 1933-08-23
TRUCK CODE IN
OTHER STATES
Secretary of State GrantIand
Seeks For Moral Support in
Other COmm0nwealths
FORCE DRIVERS TO REST

! Secretary of State Charles H
Grantland has requested the motor
vehicle commissioners Of New
York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania
Maryland, Virginia, North Caro-
lima and South Carolina, to lenC
their moral support to the enforce
ment Of Delaware's new code for
the operation of commercial trucks
and buses. Mr. Grantland stated
that this action was taken to pre-
vent the possibility Of a truck OF
bus from one of these States com
ing into Delaware, running afoul
of the code, and then complaining
to their State motor vehicle com
missioner about the code in effect
here. Delaware State police and
inspectors for the motor vehicle
department have been made fully
acquainted with the provisions of
the new code and will be held re-
sponsible to see that the provi-
sions are enforced. About a dozen
truck drivers, who had failed to
have their eight hours rest out of
"a hours. that is, had driven long
er than 16 hours without rest were
held up at the Penny Hill State
Police station, early last week, to
rest for eight hours. All trucks
passing south were required to
stop and drivers required to report
their point of departure, number of
hours of driving and amount Of
rest. This is carrying out the new
code relative to truck drivers. rec
emily prepared. Each driver was
required to sign a certificate as to
the trip he was on and if permit
ted to continue, was given a car
bon copy, signed by the State Po-
lice in charge, to present to the
other stations. Those who had
been driving Is hours or over.
were required to turn over their
drivers licenses and take eight
hours rest before returning them.
Several of them slept in the back
of their trucks and others went to
sleep on the police station lawn.
At Bridgeville and Georgetown
stations, trucks coming north into
Delaware were required to register
and wait if the drivers had insult
ficient rest. Every effort is being
made to enforce the new regula-
tions. c. G. Reynolds, superintend-
ent, said, in order that the sleepy
driver, a recognized hazard on
Delaware highways may be elm
mated. Many of those being tied
up are drivers of fruit trucks from (
lower Delaware, and the Virginia /
and Maryland counties on the Del /
marva Peninsula. Drivers are re-
4uired to register the time they
eft their home stations, hours on
The trip, time they arrive at desi-
nation and time of departure from
destination. A careful check onI
he running time is kept. Trucks
are stopped at the Penny Hill and
he Bridgeville stations as they en-
.er the State from the north and
he south.
Smyrna times., 1933-08-23

course, to have a license, but it
would be much more convenient
for persons who regularly ship live
poultry into Connecticut. a law
was also passed concerning the
selling Of culls Of farm products.
Section ?, of this law, is as fol-
lows: No person shall sell, expose
for sale or transport for sale farm
products in open or closed pack
ages, if the packages containing
them or the label on them shall
bear any statement, design or de-
vice regarding such farm products
which shall be false or misleading
in any particular. No person shall
sell or offer for sale or transport
for sale in either open or closed
packages farm products packed in
such manner that the face or
shown surface shall not be an av-
erage of the contents of the pack
age" The purpose of his law is
to prevent the dumping of off
grade quality into the Connecticut
markets. A law was also passed
by the last legislature of Connec-
ticut requiring that all farm prod
ucts stamped or marked to indi-
cate the grade must be in strict
with the grade indicat-
ed. The commissioner of agricul-
ture has the power to inspect ship
ments of farm products sold or Of
fered for sale in the state of Con-
and if the products do not
grade according to the
markets, a fine of not more than
$50 is provided for the first Of
fense and not more than 5000 for
each subsequent offense. Mr.. Der
ickson is desirous of acquainting
all Delaware shippers with the
provisions of these laws pertaining
to shipments into Connecticut be-
cause a considerable quantity of
live poultry. fruits and vegetables
from Delaware is sold in that
state If additional information is
desired. the Bureau of Markets, Do
YER, Delaware, will be very glad to
supply same.
Smyrna times., 1933-08-23

THE beauty of fine linen :
spoiled if proper care
tax en- in laundering, U
washing and the use Of han-
will twist and rot the hne !
and make them yellow.
The following simple susss
will insure the safe lau1ls-
linens
l. Make tepid or COP
using mild. pure, white q
flakes. Take no chances q
made soap. A little boraz :.
used to soften very hard V'''
2. Soak table linens y
cool water first. Then put N.Y.
and wash by hand or nlacnll'
bing badly soiled places |
Only very fine linens n
washed by hand.
8. Squeeze suds out; Y.
through three lukewaFn
waters. using a little bla'- 4
the last for white linen;
wiring extremely sheer h
Wrap in towel and sQueel'
as possible without t"lsll-' =:
4 Hang On line smoo'l
or lay out fiat White Or ".
ed linens should be dFle-
sun. colored linens il tl5
5. Sprinkle lightly VIII !.
warm water and roll. "''
hours before pressing
moisture to become even
tributed. Press first on ~,
and then on wrong win p'''
iron.
Smyrna times., 1933-08-23

will accept this challenge in a
forward-Iooking and not a reac-
tionary spirit. If this is so, then
| believe the Recovery Act will
be a success and will show the
way to new and a sounder eco
nomic era"
Mr.. Bowker pointed out that
continual agitation of farm prob
lens has done an injustice to
American agriculture. and cited
statistics showing that the Incl
Smyrna times., 1933-08-23

- - - -
preston h a S
+ ii e n about
e q u a ly on
farm and in
dustry. While
f a r m prices
have declined
disastrously in
& o m paris on
with commodi-
ties the farmer
buys, due to a
tOllllIiucu Ill , II
level of pro-
duction, expert
ence as well as
recent develop
mentS DrO " e
Smyrna times., 1933-08-23
MANS HEART SIUI,S I,S
STOMACH Gas

~ Adams was a'
y. W = 40 Aaa'i,i his heart oi'i
WIN sas 't.f aftsT =, eating. J
eu Deal' ~ gas and nov
anything and fees
r. Jones, Druggist,
Smyrna times., 1933-08-23

that they will recover more rap
idly Moreover, the figures show
ing a decline of 81 per cent in
farm income since 1929 are not
representative since they disre-
gard imputed income from
farm products consumed on the
farm and other important items.
A recent survey of 92I corpora
tions showed a net loss of a quar-
ter of billion dollars, between
1929 and 1882. and factory pay
rolls declined even more than
slump in farm income. so that.
Mr.. Bowker feels, industry has
in many respects made a worse
showing than the farmer.
Smyrna times., 1933-08-23
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF 50 YEARS AGO
Notes of Marriages, Deaths,
and Matters of Interest
of Half Century Ago
ISSUE OF AUGUST p, 1888

Taken from our old files OF
corresponding week, as near
date of this issue as possible
Fifty Years Ago. This column,
now a regular feature of the
Times, will call to mind people
and events of the older genera
tion.
Smyrna times., 1933-08-23

Mile
John
Snit
kins,
81 !
kcausl
Sams
to il
I
/ ris ]
distr.
resig'
who's
1884.
~ Ii
No4f
Grow
Harri
lPJa
)
Villa
ton y
VIZ
No S!
ren's
Ito fl
also 0
wards
No. 6
Westv
wood
John
Valle,,
ver {
borouk
No 81
Shorts
resign;
from ]
Holl
Hamn
cancy
T.. Mct
to I'LL ,
Of San
June 8
Raymo
9aNo
rs u
No. 81.
krpa
ieath !
1888 /,
H. vi
l14 &
Adane,
lick
! r. 8
SoI25
mB
l,sey
1ayt
stm's
! 'hilip /
Z Bar
'armile
'ay r,
IS WI
e. jon
rWi-
.rson
ts !
tolir
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a. II
= Fe
eeve's
Post
alter
wi
-
ulIe !
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-17
AERIAL INSPECTOR
BEGINS State TOUR
0ne.Day Stands At 6ismarck,
Minot, Williston and Other
Points Scheduled

The first Of 4 series Of aeronautical
inspections. opened at Fargo Monday.
marks the beginning Of q several
weeks period Of intensive aviation ac-
tivity in North Dakota.
Following on the heels Of the west
ward extension OF Northwest Always
airmail. passenger line from Bismarck
to Billings. Mont. the seven federal
examinations over the state start
Monday and have one.day stands at
Bismarck, Williston, Minot. Grand
Forks, and Wahpeton. They end at
Fargo again on. April a.
Meanwhile Mandan Is pushing the
work OF improving its airport in pre-
paration for dedication ceremonies to
be held coincident with the meeting
Of the north central section Of the
National Association OF State Aviation
officials here May / and 2.
The airport Is being enlarged
through clearing away Of brush and
trees at its outskirts. Several crews
Of men are busy grading and build
ing runways.
Final arrangements for the meet
ing Of official delegations from six
states, North and South Dakota,
Montana, Minnesota, Wisconsin. Iowa
and Nebraska have been made by Fay
Harding, president Of the state rail-
road commission and regional vice
president OF the association.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-17
Luella Hammer Given
1O-Year-tO-Life Term

Los Angeles, Cal, April l7.-(R-
Sentence of 10 years to life In prison
was imposed in superior court Mon
day on Luella Pearl Hammer. S.
year-old musician and former North
Dakotan. in the unsuccessful $4,000
ransom kidnapping Of Mrs. Mary b.
Skeele, IS, wife Of Dean Walter r.
skeele Of the University Of Southern
California Music college.
As Judge william Tell Aggeler pro-
nounced sentence, Miss Hammer be-
gan laughing, screaming and ap-
plauding.
She had pleaded not guilty by rea-
son Of insanity but was found sane
last week and convicted.
Her co-defendant, +. H. Van Dorm.
who had attempted to shoulder all
blame for the kidnapping plot. prevt-
ously pleaded guilty and was SEN
fenced to from 10 years to life also.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-17
PARENTS TO VISIT
SCHOOL TUESDAY
TOOBSERVE WORK
Boys and Girls Week Gets In.
der Way With Giant Parade
Monday Afternoon

Parents will visit Bismarck,s schools
Tuesday. the second day In the Capt.
tai City's observance OF boys and girls
week.
During these visits. adults will have
an opportunity to see how the local
educational system operates.
Boys and girls week got off to Z fly
ing start at 1 p. m. Monday with =
parade through the city,s business dis
trict and program at the World War
Memorial building. Monday evening .
speciality program, in which juvenile
organizations will stage skits and spe-
cial entertainment features, Is plan
ned for the city auditorium, to begin
at 7:30 o'clock.
While pupils In the first five grades
are listening to Miss Frances Cox.
high school student, tell stories from
4 to p. m. Tuesday at the city audi
forum, students Of the sixth, seventh
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-17
Bressler Acquitted
On Plumbing Charge

Emil T. Bressler, charged with vio-
lating = Bismarck city ordinance by
doing plumbing work without q II.
cense. was acquitted Monday by 4
fury in the court Of Edward 8. Allen.
city police magistrate.
The jury deliberated only five min
uteS.
City Auditor Myron H. Atkinson
had testified that Bressler had no city
license and Ray and Wallace
Bjelland testified that they had en-
gagged the defendant to do work which
City Attorney G. L. Young claimed
constituted plumbing In violation Of
the ordinance.
Members Of the jury were T. p.
Allen, r. G. Leonard, p. G. Reming-
ton, Jr.. w. I. Franklin, r. E. Copelin,
w. B. Couch. r. ]. 0obel, r. E. Bon
ham. Robert b. Webb, r. z. Eernisse,
Joseph Maison and B. D. Wetmore.
Bressler resides ct 400 Second st.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-17
MAKE THIS MODEL AT HOME
BE INDIVIDUAL
MAKE YOUR FROCKS
PATTERN 1891


Follow the crowd when you choose
cottonS everyone y wearing
them but follow your own in
dividual taste when you select the
frock. The model sketched today
couldn't have been designed by clev-
erer fingers It's virtually two
frocks with only one pattern! The
first one boasts . clever v.shaped
band that buttons over the square
neckline, and perky sleeve flares. The
other striking version omits these de-
tails. and VOLTA perfect tennis ana
sports frock. Binding adds Q smart
trim. Pique, embroidered batiste,
shantung, and others would be just
the thing.
Pattern 1891 may be ordered only
In sizes II, IL, Is, 10, ~, 80, 80, -,
So, 80 and 20. Size l6 requires 81
yards 50 inch fabric. Illustrated
STEP sewing instructions fur
nished with this pattern.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (lSc) In
coins or stamps (coins preferred) for
this Anne Adams pattern. Write
plainly your name, address and style
number. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE
WANTED.
SEND FOR THE ANNE ADAMS
FASHION BOOK, showing Paris
inspired models for every sewing
need-all practical and easy and eco
nomical to make. Models for the
larger figure, junior and kiddie styles:
lingerie and accessory patterns are
also featured. PRICE OF Gaia
LOGUE, FIFTEEN CENTS. Gaia
LOGUE AND PATTERN TOGETH-
all mail orders to The Bismarck Trib-
une, Pattern Department, 243 W..
18th Street, New York City.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-17
Kenneth Snyder WEEDS
Lucille NJ. Crawford

At q ceremony read at 2:s0 p. m.
Easter Sunday at the home Of the
brides parents, Miss Lucille Marion
Crawford, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Crawford, who reside south Of
the city, became the bride Of Ken
meth Ralph Snyder. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Snyder Of Menoken.
The service was read by Rev. H.
M. Gulson, pastor Of the Presbyte-
rian churches at Glencoe and Stew
artsdale, before q group Of relatives
and close friends.
The bride was attended by Miss
Eleanor Mcdonald. Bismarck, who
wore = two-piece suit Of beige silk
crepe. with hat and accessories 70
match. A gown Of skipper blue
crepe, trimmed with crystal beading
was worn by the bride. A hat of the
same shade and blue accessories
completed her costume. Clarence
Dorman was best man.
After the ceremony q wedding din.
ner was served to about 30 guests.
Appointments were In green and
white ana this color scheme also
was used in decorating the rooms.
Mr.. Snyder and his bride are to
make their home for the present
with the brides parents.
Among the guests were the pater-
nal grandfathers Of the bride and
bridegroom. Earl Snyder, ST., and
Henry Crawford, ST., who are n and
"a years old, respectively.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-17
st. Paul Man Will
Be Ordained in City

Sigmund Lica of ST.. Paul will be
ordained a secular priest Of the
Catholic church at services in st.
Mary's procathedral at 8 a. m. Tues
day.
RI. Rev. Vincent Wehrle. bishop Of
the Bismarck diocese, will officiate
He will be assisted by Rev. Fathers
Robert A. Feehan, Henry Holleman
and A. Backes.
The new priest will be assigned to
q parish in the Bismarck diocese.
He is a graduate Of Cretin high
school, st. Paul, and st. Johns SEM
mary, Collegevtlle, MINI.
His parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
J. Lica, st. Paul, are in the west this
winter and will be unable to attend
the ordination ceremony.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-17
TUESDAY PROGRAM
Schools Day

visiting day In schools to observe
regular school work.
1 p. history hour by Miss
Frances Cox ct city auditorium for
students up through fifth grade.
Visits to industries.
7:30 p. m.-high school physical
education demonstration and ad-
dress by DR.. L. w. Larson at World
War Memorial building.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-17
st. Georges Choir
Plans Benefit Party

Funds to purchase choir supplies
Will be obtained at q benefit bridge
party to be given Thursday evening
In the parish house Of st. GEORGES
Episcopal church under the auspices
Of st. Georges choir. The public Is
cordially invited to attend.
There will be tables for both auc.
ton and contract, according to Mrs.
q. A. Osmundson, who Is serving q
chairman for the affair. She viii be
assisted by members Of the choir.
DR.. and Mrs. w. r. VIM, Faro.
spent the Easter weekend In Bis
marck as the guests Of DR.. and Mrs.
H. Milton Berg, 723 Sixth st.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Rairdon, James
town, have returned to their home
after spending Easter in the city
with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Meili. 1913
Rosser avenue.
Miss Ethel Renwick, teacher in the
Arnegard schools. returned to Arne-
80 49, r.s. .."s .. sse4as s s..sl sp.nu.ns
r.r.rt. 49,. A. ".. s S..a .lei WIN m nsr
eoo,a 4,sr,, 49,. ~ - aa'e' - a. 1se""'ck'
- = ~
~1..
1901 49, t S.vl1vS "us, -. ~; mas ar
sn.rd shc..& ...as ts t0. "
at. AZ. $500 80 49, 49, WIZ; neE -
R,,e rho ~. 49,, - . :: 80
teschinr .,ns,v,scr - ~ S1.t.
;st hnsn,tsi - Ir1,.x.r 81. . Ell
from ~ - .sii~srrse o', 49,. w' 2"
mi h. : msmts- ~ ~ .t. ~. =, t ts.s
Visitin. ,a,r:~s: e.sc. ~ 49, " '''e
An ra.t., r,ot,S -. ,,..A .. ~.
BRIDGE 6irre- ' s;vsr S.t,,rs;sv . -. ~.
bv ~. an6 M Mann 0isor - ~.
honoe RIA HIfth ~ Hssksts - . s.,
colored Esstsr 80 o:rt>-sS 49, IN.
sr6 nisrs. - ~ iS s,,s -. 49,
n,srte6 nth r,,r, ~. t.,,s - .,tcr. ,,,.s.s
tansrs an1 ho.,n,sts - ~;,;t> 49,.