davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-05-10
BALLOU BACKS
CHARACTER
TRAINING

Approving the proposal Of Sen
ator Royal S. Copeland Cd Of
New York for instituting an ex-
perimental character training pro-
gram in the District schools, DR..
Frank w. Ballou, superintendent
Of schools, has mapped out a
broad plan to put the idea into
immediate effect if the funds are
granted by Congress, it was re-
vealed today when hearings be-
fore the Senate committee on the
District supply bill were made
public.
Cost Estimated at $S4.46O
Estimating the cost at $84, ,460,
DR.. Ballou agreed with Senator
Copeland that the expenditures
in the schools which such a pro-
gram would entail would, in the
long run, be a savings to the peo-
pie of the country, since the
program is based on the idea of
reducing crime and juvenile de-
linquency.
DR.. Ballou told the committee
he would select two senior high
schools in the city zone white and
one colored), two junior high
schools and two elementary
schools. He also would include
two day vocational schools and
two evening schools. He pointed
out that in such a selection the
whole school system would be
covered.
The projects listed by DR..
Ballou in conducting the program
Is as follows:
Research work and counselling
IN vocational and character edu-
cation.
Individualized instruction
1ndiVidualizing instruction in all
schools in the experiment.
Establishment of lend goals"
in all programs of vocational edu.
cation in day and evening and
vocational schools in the expert
ment.
Revision of the materials of
instruction in all schools in the
experiment.
Case studies of students in the
evening schools as a means of
ascertaining the merits and de-
tects OF their day school educa-
ton.
Establishment of a personnel
record system including a record
OF important character traits as
well as scholastic achievement.
The Washington times., 1934-05-10
HIGHER SPEED
LIMITS SEEN

Establishment of higher speed
limits for motor traffic in cities Is
expected to result from the meet
ing of the National Conference on
Street and Highway Safety, called
here for May % to IS by Secre-
tary of Commerce Daniel c. Roper.
The basic rule is that the op-
orator of every motor vehicle must
drive at a speed safe under exist
ing traffic conditions. But speed
limits which define speeds that
are held to be safe under normal
traffic conditions are made more
liberal, under proposed traffic
act, than those now included in
the uniform traffic act as far as
movement Of vehicles in business
and residential sections is con-
cerned.
The rights and duties Of pedes.
trianS at croSSwalks and elsewhere
also will be clearly defined in the
proposed act.
The Washington times., 1934-05-10
Commissioner Aids
With Tax Returns

Harry K. Green, Commissioner
of Revenue of Arlington county,
Va, announced today he or his
assistants would be at the Cherry
dale, Va, volunteer fire depart
ment quarters Friday night from
7 to 9 o'clock to assist taxpayers
in making tangible, intangible,
and state income returns.
All persons over 81 years old are
required to make returns to the
commissioner each year.
The Washington times., 1934-05-10
To START
CLUB WORK

The second of the boys clubs
being organized under the direc-
ton of the Metropolitan Police
Department will be inaugurated
formally tonight in the portable
school building at Kenilworth
Ave. and Ord st. N. E.
Among guests at the meeting
will be Mrs. John Allan Dough
erty, Wilton ]. Lambert and
Major Ernest w. Brown, super
intendent of police.
The Inaugural Ball Committee,
which Mrs. Dougherty headed
last year, gave $1,000 to be used
in founding the clubs, which are
designed to take boys off the
streets and place them in a
wholesome atmosphere,
The Washington times., 1934-05-10
Married, Separated
In Dnu Pair Divorced

Separated the day Of their mar.
riage, Eva Elizabeth Brand. Of
Brentwood and Robert Brand of
the 100 block U st. N. E.. were
given a divorce in the Prince
Georges County Circuit Court at
Upper Marlboro yesterday.
No reason for the separation
was given in the testimony but the
charge was desertion. The plain.
tiff is to resume her maiden name.
Eva Elizabeth Gordon.
The Washington times., 1934-05-10
Patrick to Direct
Boston Bruin Team

BOSTON, May 1O.-The Bos-
ton Bruins hockey team today
had for a manager the managing
director of the national hockey
1eague-Frank Patrick, who has
spent his life in the ice game.
Announcement of Patrick's ap-
pointment created q, tangle which
was expected to be unraveled
when the national hockey league
meets in Chicago tomorrow. Pat
rick is still general manager of
the league, because his resigna-
ton, rendered to President Frank
Calder, has thus far been ignored.
Action on the resignation, how
ever, will probably be taken at
the league meeting.
The Washington times., 1934-05-10
ROOSeUeLFs Pens
MQH Rrin1 O. Price

President Roosevelt thinks it
might be a good idea to repay
the Government by charging 25
cents each for the pens used in
signing bills.
The President displayed four
yesterday which he was asked to
use in signing the sugar bill. There
is always a big demand for the
pens. He has been known to use
as many as six in signing his
name to q single measure.
The Washington times., 1934-05-10
S. A. r. viii Honor
Revolution Heroes

Members Of the District Of
Columbia Society Of the Sons Of
the American Revolution will
gather at Rock Creek Cemetery,
May IA, in honor of the Revolu.
tionary soldiers buried there.
The society will assemble at
the cemetery gate and march to
the graves where the exercises
will be held. WreathS will be
placed on the graves and ma
tional officers will deliver ad-
dresses.
The Washington times., 1934-05-10
Adult School Term
Ends at AnnUpOLis

ANNAPOLIS. May 10.-Exer.
cises will be held at the Annapolis
High School tonight marking the
end OF the first term of adult ed't
cation in the county. Glasses were
held in 26 communities in the
county with 1900 persons enroll.
ing. and a teaching staff Of go
instructors was recruited from un.
employed teachers.
The Washington times., 1934-05-10
ROSS, NEW YORK BOUND

CHICAGO, May 10. - Barney
Ross, lightweight and junior vel.
terweight champion of the world,
leaves this afternoon for New
York where he will battle Jimmy
McLarnin, welterweight champion,
in q title bout May %.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-17
Malice In
 Sunderland
By DAN PARKER

Te time has the warus said do es @ Ss T 1n the land prey
 Ses hs Ss,s ets n Se sn es.y ay"%s ss while Ii. . , And added to its saltness manys my s wnrns % w, in lights of MT Kles %s 1s xs.s will % win % the ark nos Subjects : sss ss as sfasis SsnS % land is ':s : SS ss;'i; s ss VIE: : : F.: s::::s :::s:: :.: : . ss :s ; % :s
 Vi. s.: @ 5. , s: It s ssss; a sss s ss as if p. @ M s ae1 o % @ % oo 1se s so snd G GsssG ] aust % % the %
 ss . s will ,.ss w ns whom Sens hs e berry artes ea cncsss ;s ks 6 Gns ess ss % $, csssnss s"s Sss . aus win or iose That through clouds the Pirates If they much less of joke claims the gnyerses inverse Hub mab ,u, cabots the canarsle folks and Gree9psrnt natives mnse sixth up cineys claims emphatic % % @ ns 'ss ss ' sp k o. s's the % Phsr.ys % rhCosh ,ss rhs pink pills eoracle has spoken gentle this doggerei is ended, giving all referee
 
 Promo as Tralee, Ireland
 1884, King
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-17
SPRINGFIELD TO AWARD LETTERS
Swimmers and Gymnasts Get Largest Number;
 Concerns Six Teams

Springfield College, Springfield, Mass, April IT, - The Physical Department at Springfield College recently announced that seventy three men would receive the var- sity "S' for participating on win- ter sports teams. The swimwing team with sixteen men receiving letters had the greatest number of the six teams that represented the Maroons during the 1933-34 winter athletic program. The gymnastic team with fifteen had the second highest number, while the wrest- ling team with twelve was third. The basketball, indoor track. and boxing teams each mad ten letter men. The letters will be distributed to the honored athletes sometimes next week, the date to be announced by Faculty Manager H. 5. De Groat:
 The following received letters:
 Swimming - Captain c. b. Sil- via, c. Pawling, H. Westcott. F. Holland, R. Deane. R. Brown. c. Koch, c. Martyr, c. McNiven, w. Newhall, D. Linton. O. Wulff, w. Sugden, N. Scott, w. Jackson, D. Loring, Manager, T. K. Cureton, coach.
 Wrestling - Captain Roger Leathers, Captain Haskell Elder, T. w. Wood, c. Clark, H. T. Hall, V. Kodts, K. Powers, K. IHomme- dieu, J. Wallace, Manager. E. w. Pennock, coach, c. J. Martin, E. S. Lewis, B. F. Sargean, Jr.
 Indoor Track--Leon Smith, cap- tain, R. Bigelow, Ed Farmer, M. Mihailoff, w. Knight, Manager, k. Miller, Wm. Scott, l.. R. Tilden, s. Parks, M. Wiggin, H. Eaton, man. ager, J. l.. Rothacher, coach.
 Basketball - Captain Ken Nor ris. George Celia, H. Desoe, A. Hunt, c. Collins, s. Rees, F. Di- Clement, J. Savano, s. Mantell, J. Ellis, J. Brown, s. M. ToWnsend, manager, E. J. Hickcox, coach. "
 Boxing Captain Fred Lugen- behl, s. M. Elliott, w. w. Ober, E. E. Anderton, H. Greene, J. Dox, w. McCluskey. J. H. Pendlebury, Robert Hughes manager, William Taylor, coach, H. $. DeGroat, sup ervisor.
 Gymnastics John Seeley, cap- tain; E. Babiar, captain; P. Pretka c. Davis, R. Larsen, H. DiClementi F. Luoma, T. Tyni, D. Porter, w. Tagliabue, w. Henriksen, R. Bur- cav, A. Porozynski, s. Shumway, manager, J. Mackenzie, manager, L. J. Judd, coach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-17

But it's nothing new, this tack ing "dangefous, to Trojan track teams. I. c. 4-A champs last year, the men of Troy are gunning for their fourth Successive intercol- legiate title, with long list of other honors to their credit.
 Although Coach Cromwell has a powerful group of stars about which his team will revolve, he is faced with the problem of develop ing stellar talent in the field events to, replace some of the missing nembere of last years I. c. 4-A championship troupe.
 Among the stars lost from the 1888 team are Duncan McNaugh- ton and Bob Van Osdel, first and second place winners in the high jump In the last Olympic Games; Bill Graber, who holds the worlds record of IA feet, 4 3-8 inches in the pole vault; Jeddy Welsh, bril- liant hurdier; Dave Foore, dis tance star; and Leslie Ball, I. C.. 4-A place winner in the 100 meters.
 
 Kingpins on this years team are Charles Parsons, sprinter; Ed Ablowich and Harry Tompkins. quarter milers; Ferris Webster, half-miler; Bob Lyon, high hurdler; Norman Paul, low hurd- ler;~ Hueston Harper, shot butter; and Frank Williamson, javelin thrower.
 Parsons placed in the 100 and 220 in both the I. c. A and N. c. A. A. championships last year. Ablowich, co-captain of the team with Hueston Harper, placed in the quarter in the I. c. A and was a member of the American 1600-meter relay team in the 1882 Olympics.
 Tompkins, also point winner. has always been dangerous in .rn- portant races.
 Webster placed fourth in the N. c. A. A. 8S0 last year, finishing close behind Charles Hornbostel and Glenn Cunningham in the ex- csllent time of one minute, ? sec ouds.
 Lyon won the I. c. 4-A high hur- dles title last year in good time, and Paul, who equaled the recog- nized worlds record of 23 seconds flat in the low hurdles. was chosen All-American low hurdler.
 Harper, who put the shot 61 feet on three occasions last year, and williamson, who has thrown the javelin more than 200 feet. are leading field events performers re- turning to the squad.
 Outstanding sophomore per- formers are Jimmy "Red" Ab-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-17

near a ring.
 His next bout was the title af- fair in May, 1893, with Young Corbett, whom he knocked out of there in one round. Layoff's don't seem to bother Mo. Larnin. He can round into shape faster than anyone else in the ring today. That murderous right hand of his never seems to lose the knack of finding its mark with all It's power.
 Ross Busy. But
 Ross is to be commended for his enterprise. The lightweight cham- pion has been one of the most acc tive men in the ring since he won his title, although he has preferred to defend his synthetic junior lightweight honors more often than his lightie crown.
 But we think he's stepping way out of bounds in taking on Shamus.
 The baby-faced one dotes on little guys.
 He put out sammy Fuller's lights
 after eight rounds in 1882 and end-
 ed the career of that scrappy little
 Boston lightweight in short order.
 Then, too, McLarnin dotes on
 Jewish fighters. Among his vice
 tims are Jackie Fields, Kid Kap-
 ian. Sid Ferris, Joe Click, Al Sing
 CT, Ruby Goldstein, and Benny Leonard.
 Ross will be handicapped by about seven pounds when he facss Jimmy McLarnin will probably come in at 147, the class weight lfhil Qs axainst HaFnexs z4o. That
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-17
|OVER ONE MILLION DOLLARS MADE FOR
 FLORIDA REVENUE
Dog and Horse Tracks
 Bring Much Money to :" State in Big Season

Miami, Fla, April 17.-(Special) With 1,491,224 sportsmen and women as witnesses, the racing ponies and dogs ponied up $1,O72,- 160.91 in new revenue to the state kitty down in Florida during the past winter season.
 Statistics being compiled in con- nection with the All-Florida Pio- neers day, to be celebrated through out the staet on May in tribute to Colonel Henry l.. Doherty, Hen- ry Plant and other lyeaders in Florida's development, reveal that racing fans bet $27,549,749 in the pari-mutuels. Three horse tracks aund seven dog tracks were in op- eration at various times between November 1 and April 1.
 Some Jump
 In combing out figures reveal ing causes of the new era of pros- perity Florida is experiencing in the wake of its greatest tourist season, the Pioneers day committee noted that the staet's take" this year was $300,613.86 more than in 1883 and $334,870.51 more than the first harvest taken in under the legalized betting law passed over Governor Cartons veto in 1881.
 The Pioneers day festival will especially honor Col Doherty for his contributions to the state in the way of amateur sports spec tacles and events and for his efforts in promoting and lengthening the tourist season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-17

WORDEN COMBINE, PRATT-WHITNEY
 TEAMS MATCHED
State Competition at Wa. terbury and Stamford;
 Church Loop Game On

Connecticut Industrial league competition in which the Worden Milkmen of this city are expected to figure prominently will wind up the local basketball season tonight, when the, local champions, who won the title in their first season in the Dusty league face the strong Whitney team of Hartford al the central r. M. c. A. at s:3O o'clock.
 Tn addition to the local contest, another game will be played in Stamford where the Sagal-Lou team of New Haven meets the Conde-Nast array of the Lock City the winners of both games sched- uled tonight being slated to meet next week for the state champion- ship. Only four teams are entered in the tournament this season.
 Ready To Go
 Wordens will be at full strength for their opening round bid to. night agains tthe Hartford combi. nation, which hurdled all opposi. ton in the Insurance City, witt the advantage of playing on theil home floor, expected to bring then a victory should the team function as well as 1t did last week in win. ming the Industrial league honorl of the city against a Chase team winners of the state tourney con ducted by the Waterbury Demo crat and Y. M. c. A.
 Starters
 Joe Swasey at center, Quilter ant Stevens at forward and Sonny Con nell with Charley Lewis in tn, backcourt is expected to be Coacl Harp" O'NeiIs choice to start tn, Worden attack. with Hallock Horan and Knott in reserve George Dillon will officiate tn game. In the prelim, the Bunke | Hill church team will contest tn St Johns squad of Bridgeport a 7:30 D. m. with Olem Briotti a | referee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-17
] Last Nights Fights

At Boston - Dick Madden, 186, Boston, outpointed Jack Mccarthy 186, Boston (10); Honey Melody 137, Boston, outpointed / Frankie Paul. 142 1-2, Worcester (6); Stanley Morris, Al, Bridgewater stopped Johnny Ryan, 135, Boston (2); Jimmy Cnnney, 176 1-2, Cam bridge, outpoifteu Frank Aquari 175, Lynn CD; Louis Barrisano 12s, Newton, stopped Joe German 132, Boston (5); Joe Carroll, 199, Worcester, drew with Nate Quar- tarini, 1SO,. Boston (4); Joe Uzda- vinis, 1s9, Haverhill, outpointed Joe Cabana, 227 1-2, Chelsea (4).
 At Salem, Mass Johnny Han. lon, Lynn, outpointed Pancho Villa. Waterville, Me (S); Dave Castiloux, Waterville, stopped Steve sauchuk, Danvers (3); Ray Carpenter, Salem, stopped Banby Mannas. Peabody (3).
 Hurd, sanford. Me, outpointed Paul Murphy, Biddeford, Me (5); Georgia Perkins, Biddeford knocked out Kid Oscar, Portland N2).
 At Holyoke, Mass - Johnny Jadick, 137, Philadelphia, out pointed Charley Dadami. 134, New York (1O); Paul Junior, 13S, Lew- iston, Me, outpointed Johnny Cra- ven, 136 3-4, Philadelphia .(10)i Johnny Bang, 120 3-4, Holyoke stopped Eddie (Kid) Roy, 11S 1-2 Montreal CD.
 At New York--St Nick's: Tony Faico, 142 1-2, Philadelphia, stop. ped Phil Rafferty, 143 .3-4, New York (6); Leonard Del Genio. 1894 ,1-4, New York, stopped Johnny Matuskos, 135 1-2, Brooklyn (2).
 At Chicago-Harry Fierro, Chi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-17
WRESTLING
(By United Press,

l NDy OhltCu ITcSSv
 At Portland, Me = Fred Bruno New York, threw George Doucette Boston; Johnny Iovanna, Quincy Mass, drew with Paddy Mack Philadelphia; Chuck Montana, De. troit. drew with roots Estes. Texas Yankee Cartwright New York, drew with Yankee Hall, Montreal: Eddie>Adams, Worcester. Mass, defeated Gorilla Max, Palestine disqualification.
 At. Sanford, Me - Joe Kujot, Montreal, threw Tony Roco, San ford.
 At Lawrence, Mass = Won Robert. Montreal, threw Jim Wal lis, Swampscott; Sitkowski, New York, threw Andy Brown, New York; Chief Stronbow. Oklahoma, threw Jerry Turner. Wyoming; {; George Saunders, New Orleans, drew with George iLnehan, Way land; Lionel Leieus, Lawrence, threw Frank Clark, Lowell; Jack Scanlin, Lawrence, drew with Ed- die Foch, Lowell.
 At New York-Herman Hick- man, Tennessee, threw Joe Rinaldi Italy; Axel Madsen, Denmark, decisioned Ed McNeil, Boston; Maurice La Chapelle, France, de- cisioned Hans Schneider, Germany Tony Morelli, Italy, threw Jack Brown, Oklahoma; Max Martin, Ohio (drew) Curley Donchian, Brooklyn.
 Ed Don George, Buffalo, threw Jim McMillen, Illinois; Bert Rubi, Hungary, threw Babe Caddock, Joe Savoldi, Michigan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-17
| I4ooks | |sii;;5}ss fi;5}:.s
 bq Bill Braucher

Oss-McLarnin
 About six weeks from now Bar ney Ross will be wiser, if not Q sadder, young man. He probably will realize the futility of biting of more than he could chew. The reason will be that Shamus Mo- Larnin, the baby-faced Mick right from the Ould Sod, blasted his hopes of becoming champion of the welterweights.
 For four or five months now, Sam Plan has been trying to get McLarnin to sign to meet his light weight champion in defense of his welter crown.
 It was reported that Ross mana gerial board had offered the Van- couverite 35,000 cold fish for the crack at the title:
 All or Nothing
 Jimmy's manager, the willy Pop Poster, held out for the Statue of Liberty and half the Bronx before Madison Square Garden succeeded in signing the two battlers for a bout for the benefit of the New York MIX fund, May 28.
 Although no terms were an- nounced, if the team of Poster and McLarnin didn't get more than $3B.000 guaranteed, we don't know Pop.
 According to early dope of the experts, McLarnin, due to his long layoff since he won the title from Young Corbet III last May, won't be in a class with Ross.
 They figure Six weeks will be too short a time for the Irishman to round into shaps after Q layoff of a year.
 But take . look at the records:
 Jimmy had only three fights in 1889. one of which fle lost to Lou BrouilIard. and two knockout wins over Benny Leonard and sammy S''sr M ssi.9s sn sstsss sssss s's xsd lsas s h 'z
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-17

cago, defeated Bobby O'Dowd. sioux City, Ia. (s) at 122 pounds; Lenny Cohen, Chicago 155 de- feated Bud Dempsey 122; Chicago (5); Johnny Liston, 160 1-2, Chi cago, defeated Eddie Allen, 154 1-2, Indianapolis (4).
 At Milwaukee - Tait Littman, 167, Cudahy. defeated Kid Leon- ard, 162, Moline, H., T.K.o. (10); Tony Bruno, 159 3-4. Milwaukee knocked out Jackie Purvis, 155 1-2, Indianapolis CD; Frankie Mis- ko, 152 3-4, Saginaw, Mich, de- feated Mickie O'Shea, 163 1-2, Chcago (6).
 At San Francisco--Kid Choco- late, 132, Cuba, decisioned Frankie Wallace, 133, Cleveland, (1O; Baby Manuel. 130, New Orleans. Idecisioned Patsy Burke, 132, Los Angeles. (6); Herman Collins, 145, Cleveland, knocked out Joe Ron- don, 146, Redwood City, (3).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-17
AMATEUR SPORTS
Duecs Practice Thursday

Duecs Practice Thursday
 Yesterday the indictment weather forced the Brooklyn Y Duces to work out indoors instead of on the diamond. However, the boys from across the bridge will work out Thursday outdoor under the su. pervision of Coach DeBlasio. All members of the basketball team are urged to be out for this ses- sion.
 Sea flags to Organize
 The Brooklyn Sea flags will orr ganize strong baseball team this month. Veterans from last years club are Marinelli behind the bat, Mazzei toeing the rubber, Tumors at first, and Auggelli manager. The flags will practice at the Golf Lots tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock.
 Derby Issues Def
 The Shamrock A. c. of Derby are now booking s..mes for the coming season and would like to meet some of Waterbury's best ball clubs. Any team wishing to hook the Shamrocks can get in touch with Manager Bill Ogle. 40 Eliza beth street, Derby.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-17
Ideal Conditions
 for Hub Opener

Boston, April 17.-(UP)-CleaIS ink skies and rising temperatur6i after night-long showers, gav4 prospect of an ideal spring day for the opening game of the local American league season between the Washington Senators and Boss ton Red Sox to-day. V
 The teams were to have opened their respective seasons in Washs ington yesterday, but rain caused postponement of the game.
 Governor Joseph B. Ely wal scheduled to throw out the firdt bali for the game, which will chrisr ten the new Fenway park, remodx eled at cost of $1,500,000, bX Tom Yawkey, youthful new owpA CT of the Red Sox.
 Dusty Rhodes and Rick Ferrell was expected to be the Red Sox battery. and Earl Whitehill and Berg, the Senator's.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-17

Cleveland and Chicago, losing to Detroit and St Louis, and wind ing up his major league duty with an impressive four-hitter against the Tanks.
 Marcum is quite q hitter for a pitcher. He had a 1908 average with Louisville and, during the little world series of 1880, he played in the outfield during one game due to his power with the stick. When with Dayton, Ohio, in 1929, he aI- fernated lbetween the mound and the outfeld.
 Los Angeles, April l1.-The west rises to nominate Al Cor don for the world championship in arYt<a ra rlncr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-17

writing, Gordon has won, 15 races at Ascot Speedway.
 This Is his 10th year of racing, but until May of last year he was little known. Overnight he stepped into the championship flight. ly As king of Pacific coast racing, Gordon will return to Indianapolis this year, determined to prove that his grand slam in western racing has not been q flash in the pan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-17
Sena and TatO
 Lose in Torrington

Just four pins separated the duckpin doubles team of Jack Neills and Bill Persky of Torring- ton when they had finished rolling Sam Sena and Bill Tato of this city at the Arcade lanes in Torrington last night. Sena and Persky tied for seven games with an 859 count while Neils hit SIS to STA for Tato with only two of 28 games being under the century mark. Scores:
 sena: 120. 116. 101. 129, 12s. 149, 116-859.
 Persky: 12S, 138, 136, 116, 93, 120, 128-859.
 Tato: 119, III, 105, Al. IA. 132, 122-874,
 Neils: 147, 137, 124, 12O. 9S, 124, 128-878.