davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-07-08
N | J

voted their careers TO the study OF delnquency
and methods of reform ought to know.
In their jointly authored "One Thousand
Juvenile DelinquentS," recently off the Har-
ward University Press, with an introduction
up a huge wave of interest by showing that
some of the most modern methods Of reform
ing the juvenile delinquent do not really re-
form him. OF their 1000 cases Of boy de-
hnquentS subjected to treatment by good
Juvenile court and child guidance clinic, 88-2
per cent continued to be delinquent after the
so-called treatment" had been completed.
Here was no snap Judgment. but years Of
painstaking research in the truly noble ex-
pertinent in finding out what had become Of
the 1000 boys who had been treated for de-
linquency by probation, placing out in foster
homes or commitment to Industrial or reform
schools.
supervision the G1uecks able to locate
923 Of the 1000 delnquentS, only to find that
20 per cent had, during that period, been ar
rested on an average OF $40 times each, two
thirds of them having been sentenced for seri-
Gus crimes, mostly felonies, and that 8S.2 per
GENT continued in their delinquency
BY means of prognostic table they devised,
the Drs Glueck are able, they claim, to pre-
dict how many Chances, out of 10
any particular kind of delinquent has Of re-
forming and becoming useful citizen.
This chart or table could be to the judge
Evening star., 1934-07-08

Ut there isn't any crime wave!
There's only a wave of interest in
crime!"
Well, Prof. Sheldon Glueck and
his wife, DR.. Eleanor T. Glueck Of
Harvard University, who have de-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-01
BY JOSEPH LOREN KEELEY

bZ OOSEEh AOAkEN 4AEEAfHL
 The well-polished, clean and in- tricate machinery that goes to make up modern newspaper printing press was plainly visible from the busy, puisating street. Through the tall glass panes Jane Thurlow gazed flxedly at the latest edition of the paper. neatly folded, dropping into the metal chute to be carried to busy hands on an escala- tor.
 City life in all its pulsating new ness was bewildering to Jane, plump, rosy and fresh from the Texas COW country, where the news of the outside world was brought each morning in an ancient car through the channels of rural free delivery.
 The classified ads section of the big city dailies always had held a strong fascination for Jane. The "Personals,'s especially, attracted her. The piaintiveness of their ap- peal seemed to find mysterious but sweet response in her tender. unworldly heart and soul. They came so close to what she termed her problems.
 
 As she stood gazing at the throb- ping presses she suddenly experi- enced a feeling of nausea. Quickly she reached out a hand to steady herself. Never i'll a moment at home, Jane had been suffering more and more frequently from these dizzy spells. Her landlady blamed the change of drinking water; Jane was afraid of appen- dicitis: maybe it was just the un- bearable-believe.
 An impetuous urge had set her to hitch-hiking to Los Angeles. Ro- nance, adventure beckoned. In Hollywood she soon learned that she reflected no glamour for the casting office. Her dream was quickly shattered, not so much by Hollywood's indifference to her fresh, rosy plumpness and her po- tential ability as by the strangeness of it all.
 These thoughts jumped about in her weary brain like scared cats as she stood as though transf1xed before the wonders of the press reeling off paper after paper. She had an impulse to scream to the passing world that she was terribly lonely.
 Suddenly the atmosphere of the busy street became electrified with what seemed to her the hysterical rawlings of a thousand voices-all sounding words that she had 1earn- ed spell ENTHUSIASTICALLY EXTRA. .'
 One of the newsboys grabbed the pennies she had taken from her bag and held out dumbly, and shoved paper, smelling of fresh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-01

A woman wanted female conn auto trip to Chicago.
 Suddenly Jane gasped as one of the ads caught her eye. Nostalgia 1 flooded her. Through her mind rushed phantoms of the Texas range-familiar sere hills, the clear blue air
 Quickly she took hairpin from the tight blond roll of hair at the base of her neck and began t0 scratch the ad out of the paper. Her excitement rose to white heat; her throat seemed too tight for her breath--a fierce pain shot through her brain and another spell or nausea gripped her. Fire seemed to be consuming her stomach, and clouds of blood-red shadows twirl- ed through her brain-she was falling, falling
 A pressman passing along the catwalk above the presses paused at the sight of blond head against the window. He gazed with inter- est as an excited man in a dark suit rushed over the fallen girl. | lluIlcTGu HIS liilEClS tO5CthSA AASAPT lessly, then turned to beckon all and sundry of the passersby to aid. A curious crowd began to gather.
 That was enough; the pressman called the city room.
 Mcclure, being smart city edi- itor, sent Maybelle Hart with as photographer to investigate; oJ-I viously this story was within the realm of sob sister. Maybelle did justice to the incident. Jane, recovered from her faint. sat expectantly on bench in the city room. She was one of the first to see the final edition. On the the front page she saw l herself. lying with her head in Maybelle Hart's lap. Under the pie ture was masterpiece of human interest by Miss Hart herself:
 stranded in the big city sick and friendless, Jane Thurlow' thought to find solace in the mis- fortunes of her fellow men. Daily she made the habit of reading the personal column on the want-ad page, realizing that her own mis- fortunes were minor in comparison with heartbreaks reflected i1i those little ads.
 This morning a pressman of this paper saw her fall fainting to the. pavement in front of the building. When reporters arrived at the scene Jane was clutching in her hand q copy of the extra edition, folded to the want-ad page.
 Half torn from the page was the following ad: Jane. come home. Your father needs you. Find money in care of the cashier of this paper. All is forgiven.
 (Signed)
 AUSTIN THURLOW.''' | Copyright, 1884. The Chicago Daily
 News. Inc.
 Tomorrow: ''Comcback," by Charles Philip Riley, is d gripping story of an ex-champiOn whOsc comeback trail was blocked by his own dread of defeat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-01
Answers to Previous Questions

AS Union troops passed A through Baltimore en route to Washington. they were stoned and fired upon by a mob of citizens. Four Union soldiers were killed. 20 injured. In Shrewsbury, Mass. his birth. place, Goddard opened a small watch-making business. Before the Illuminating value of pe- troleum was discovered. the U. s. Chemical Manufacturing Co. manufactured coal oil from coal tar for that purpose.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-01
TRAFFIC MOVIE PLANNED

Allentown, Pa. (UP)-Traffic law violators will be sentenced to the movies if plans of local police materialize. Authorities already tain films on Safety First" De-. fendants found guilty would be forced to pay a s5 fine and return for the movies at night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-01
|WHOMuFIRSTo
 IN AMERICA /
 By Joseph Nathan Kane Author of Famous First Facts"

Who was the first speaker of the House?
 Where was the first corre- Spondence school estab. lished?
 When were the first ma chine-made corsets produced?
 Answers in next issue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-01

A woman wanted a female conn panion to accompany her on an auto trip to Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-01
- DAILY SHORT STORY
 PAGING JANE
City Life Bewildered Jane and, Longing fo4
 Friends, She Turned to the Newspaper 3Perscnals

laid ink. nto her hand. With fte paper she went back to lean against the window. Opening the paper to the classified ads secticH. she held the pages to the light from the pressrooTn. She found the "Personals,' column.
 "C. D." was appealing to the man who had been witness to the automobile accident at West b0nlc- yard and Vine street on a certain night. Tt is to your advantage to get in touch with Meredith 54zS. the ad read.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-01

Demand for automobiles in Italy is so great that the leading auto plant cut its annual shutdown one-l half
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-10

husband.
A wife may have the best in
tentions in the world. She may
possess expert ability to select, pre-
pare and serve the right sort of
food, but how to make a man eat
it will still be an unsolved prob
lem.
What, I ask you, is the good of
diets if we can't break down the
stubbornness of men? The chances
are that whatever the books say
your husband should have, he will
resist to the death. Men who need
carrots invariably howl for gravy.
If their systems lack fat, they de-
mand lettuce.
Wives have so many illusions to
lose that it seems something of a
crime to lead them to think they
can alter the eating habits of their
spouses by denominations, perSua-
Sions, arguments or tears.
Could we not induce the doctors
to cease experimenting with foods
for a while and turn to husbands?
We need desperately some research
into the psychology of the male who
seems forever bent upon eating,
drinking and doing the things
harmful to health
Learning diets-that's easy. It's
husbands we have to deal with, and
so far science has done nothing to
help solve their deep, dark mystery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-10

ing at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William H. Ireland, 106
North DreXel avenue, Mrs. Adkin-
son was Miss Jean Ireland The
bridegroom is a son of Mr.. and Mrs
Herbert Atkinson.
The Rev. William E. Bell read the
service before greenery- banked
altar and Mrs. Herbert Atkinson
played bridal airs.
Mary Elizabeth Donnell and
Marilyn Behymer we're flower girls.
They wore white and pink frocks
and carried daisy chains.
The bride wore a blue silk en-
semble and carried a shower bou-
quet of Premier roses and ferns.
Mrs. Ireland wore shell pink crepe
and Mrs. Atkinson was gowned in
blue crepe with embroidered polka
dots.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-10
Mrs. STICKY
EntertainS
at Luncheon
Miss Mary Railey, Guest
From Florida, Feted
at Party Today.

Two parties are scheduled today
to honor Miss Mary Railey, Miami
Fla, who is visiting Miss Jane Fin
ley Moore, daughter Of Mrs. Joseph
inc Smith Moore, 10 West Thirty
fourth street.
Mrs. Edward w. Stuckey enter
tanned at an attractively appointed
luncheon, at her home, BIAS North
Pennsylvania street, for her niece
Miss Moore, and Miss Railey, who
we're classmates at Florida State
College for Women at Tallahassee
Fla, and members of Pi Beta Phi
sorority.
Other luncheon guests included
Miss Anna Marie DUNCAN, Miss
Barbara Cakes and her house guest
Miss Mary Louise Shirk, Muncie;
Miss Mary Elan and Mrs. H. H.
Everett, Miami, Fla. Mrs. Everett,
daughter of the hostess, is visiting
in the city for several weeks.
Miss Moore and her house guest
will attend bridge party tonight
at the home of Miss Mable Espey,
SAT East Forty-eighth street. Miss
Espey and Miss Helen Bonnell will
entertain.
Party appointments will be car
ried out in green, white and yellow,
and summer blooms will decorate
the rooms.
Guests with Miss Moore and Miss
Railey will include Miss Luana Lee,
Miss Lucy Jane Baker, Miss Betty
Warren and her house guest, Miss
Virginia Carlisle, Los Angeles, Cal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-10
Guild Assumes
Project to Aid
Hospital Unit

The White Cross Children's Cheer
Guild. a branch of the White Cross
Center of the Methodist hospital,
will undertake the selection and
making of new draperies. bed
spreads, dresser covers and screen
covers for the Thomas Taggart
Memorial children's department Of
the hospital.
Announcement of the project was
made following a recent meeting of
the guild at the nurses residence.
Mrs. George E. Hoagland Jr., presi-
dent of the guild, has named Mrs.
Kenneth Wolfskill, chairman.
Assisting Mrs. Wolfskill will be
Mrs. James R. Bowen, Mrs. Arthur
Vehling, Mrs. Herman Cox and Miss
June Weir.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-10

Aboard the S. s. Juniata. cruis-
Ing the Great Lakes. are Misses
Mary Braden. Edna Olsen and Eva
Olsen.
Miss Mary Gertrude Cregor.
daughter Of Dr.. and Mrs. Frank
Cregor. has gone 70 Valparaiso TO
visit relatives before going to Chi
CaEO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-10
GROTTO AUXILIARY
WILL HOLD PICNIC

Annual picnic of the womens
auxiliary to Sahara Grotto Will be
held tomorrow at Brookside park
Mrs. Mary Williams, chairman, will
be assisted by Mrs. Esther Arnold
A picnic dinner will be served at
1890. Games in charge of Mrs.
Blanche Beauchamp and Mrs. Edna
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-10
WEDDING LATE IN
1888 ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard G. Wilson,
Southport, announce the marriage
of their daughter, Miss Elizabeth
Jeanne Wilson, and Frederick E.
Shick, son of Mrs. Irene E. Shick,
Indianapolis.
The ceremony was read Dec. Is
at the Presbyterian manse in
Spencer by the Rev. D. r. Hutchin-
son.
The bride, a graduate of Butler
university, is a member of Delta
Gamma sorority and Mr.. Shick,
also a Butler graduate, is a men,
Der of Sigma Chi fraternity and a
graduate of Indiana university law
school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-10

IF hot weather gets you, and #
you feel tired, run down, and nerv-
ously upset when the thermometer
begins to soar, probably you're eat
ing wrong.
Wise eating is one secret of not
minding the heat. Stop eating heavy
breakfasts for a while. Try
Shredded Wheat instead. Stop bolt
ing a sandwich for lunch. Eat
Shredded Wheat instead, with milk
and fruit on the side. You'll be sur
prised at the difference it makes in
your whole life.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-10

ABLY size 4u44AA4S
this task.
It h e response
bility, we must
presume, begins
with ones hus-
band. For this
reason a knowl-
edge of calories,
C a r b o hydrates,
proteins and fats
is not adequate.
You also have to
master the art of
S ellin g tn a t
knowledge to YOUR
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-10
ADKINS0NS RETURN
FROM HONEYMOON

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold B. Atkinson
have returned from Il wedding trip
in the south and are at home at the
Washington court apart
ments.
Before her marriage Friday morn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-10
lfYou Suffer from the Heat!

Shredded Wheat is whole wheat
nothing added-nothing taken
away. It contains the carbohy-
drates you need for energy; the
proteins for tissue building; the
mineral salts for bone structure;
the vitamins that help you resist
disease; and bran to keep you reg
ular. Nature might have made a
better food than wheat-but she
didn't!
Eat plenty of Shredded Wheat
this summer. 1t will pay you big
dividends in health and happiness!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-10
A Woman S
Viewpoint
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

THE dieticians only have aug
Il mented the worries of the
housewife. A husbands very life,
we are told, rests in her hands.
More and more often We read that
woman's chief duty is to select the
right foods, that the health and
disposition and consequently the
earning power, the very life span
of the household, depend upon how
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-10
Down South
Folk Know
How to Idle
Vacation Trend Turning
Towards Section of
Real Resting.
BY GRETTA PALMER
Times special Writer

NEW YORK. July l0.-Are New
~ Workers becoming q race Of
saIamanders2
one man 81 our acquaintance has
lust returned from Tennessee and
reports a torrid but delightful time.
Another is On route 70 Texas. Half
OF the staff Of a certain evening
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-10

newspaper nave
announced in
tentions Of SET
ting sail for the
tropics during
their two weeks
off The blanket
industry must
be IN a bad way.
Without going
completely Os-
valid Spengler
on you, 10 is our
idea TO point out
that this may
be a very, very
significant mark
Of the times.
The man who
49, IL ~a--
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-10
Card Parties

Altar Society of st. Philip Neri
church will entertain with a card
party at $3.50 tomorrow night in
the school auditorium. Mrs. Joseph
Loechle is chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-10

Club Meeting Scheduled
Daughter of Isabella Study Club
will meet tonight at the home of
Mrs. Anna King, 2244 North New
jersey street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-10

Miss Georgia Young will enter
tain Alpha chapter, Phi Tau Delta
sorority, Friday night at her home,
4134 Parks avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-10
wurz will be conducted IN thu after
noon.
Cnb WiH MAJ

Mrs. Lilly Fraul, 528 Woodlawn
avenue. will be hostess tonight for
the meeting of the Indianapolis-to-
Baltimore Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-10

ton in the Maine woods or on Cape
COD IS TeveTting 10 the habit OF
MS Anglo-SaxOn ancestors. He IS
getting good and cool and encour-
aging that mood OF a run around
the reservoir before breakfast. The
man who investigates the countries
20 the south Of us is doing no such
thing.
He is turning his back, rather
abruptly upon his heritage and on
the traditions Of the strenuous life.
You may 60 to the northern states
for a daily thirty-siX rounds Of golf
But YOU 60 to the south to learn
how 10 waste time gracefully.
The man or woman who ventures
% the Caribbean may chat about
the virtue Of dying in harness for
the first few DAYS; ne Will discover
soon that the sleepy-eyed natives
do not know what he is talking
about. When he boasts of never
having wasted a minute, after the
manner Of Poor Richards almanac,
they VIII diScOncert him with a
simple, why noJ?"
For the southern races are the
past masters of the are of living
with a minimum of industry. They
do not apologize for the fact that
their shops are closed during the
siesta- they wonder Why any one
should trouble himself to be abroad
when he might be sleeping.
Unashamed of IdIeneSs
They do not ask your cIemency
for the fact that they spend much
OF their day on boats and beaches;
they point 70 the abundance of their
cool. uner0Sed luncheOns and to the
restorative powers of their fragrant
drinks and inquire why they should
exert themselves, if you please, to
earn any more.
Th~ md industry and the &C
Comrisrmcnt Of very srduous
thincs. We have been told, are the
mark of character. It is, perhaps,
an ior7 ih7t We cot from our Puri-
tain anC~- 'orS. who had the bad
iudgmont 20 land on a rugged and
infertila coast and made a virtue of
necessity. But surely the time has
come for us to abandon the early
American idea of hustle.
CopybOok Maxims Fail
II keeping ceaselessly busy we're
the secret Of a happy life, We
should see fewer drawn. unhappy
faces in the north. If being profit
gate and lazy is the road to damna-
ton. why are there so many gay and
charming and quite cOntented men
and women in the countries TO the
south Of us?
Being soft has long been a re-
prOaCh hurled by the BUSINESS man
az any one who took his ewes off
stock ticker for more than seven
hours a day. But it turns out now
that many Of these Woodworking
gentry might have been better off if
they had worked a fifth as hard
and cut their losses. The copy
book maXims do not stand up very
well in 1894.
The NRA threatens lis with con-
siderable leisure. for which We Will
require a brand-new philosophy Of
work. The old values. which up
held frugality. went down TO the
count when We we're urged 70 be
patriotic and spend. The old vir-
tues Of industry surrender to the
five-dav week.
Il is a very good thing for the
American people to take a few weeks
off TO study the way in which resi-
dents Of the tropics pass their days
They have studied the art Of leisure
for some centuries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-10

A picnic meeting will be held by
Alpha chapter. Epsilon Sigma Alpha
sorority, tonight at Riverside park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-17
Now ID oN ILL IL sIoRT
UNSTALLlIENT EIGHTY-TWO
Continued

n
Continued
NOW look YOU. sir" said he slow
r.. and with a menace in his eyes
when I trouble 20 ask a question
I expect an answer
Alas. sir-even your expectations
NAV occasionally be disappointed,
said Barnabas. beginning 20 smile
arvrr-sivelv. But as 10 my re-
sources. 7 do not lack for money
and am ready. here and now, TO lay
YOU. or any one else, a thousand
puine7v that 7 shall be one OF the
first three 70 pass the Winning-posl
on the fifteenth"
Sir Nortimer's froWn grew more
ominous. the flush deepened in his
cheeks. and his powerful right hand
.lenched itself. then he laughed.
= "Ecadl YOU have plenty Of as
eurance. sir. Tt is just possible that
YOU may have ridden-now and
them"
Sufficiently 70 lnowOne end Of
morse from the other, sir" retorteo
Barnabas. his smile rather grim.
And YOU are willing to bet a
thousand guineas that you ride
third among all the best riders IT
the three kingdoms. are you2'
NO. sir" said Barnabas. shaking
his head. "the berwas a rash one
humblv bee leave IN withdraw II
Instead. I viii bet five thousand
guineas that I pass the winning
post before YOU do. Sir Mortimer"
Carnabv's smile vanished, and he
stared up 40 Calm-eyed Barnaoas IN
open-mouthed establishment.
You're not mad. are yOu2' he de-
manded at last. his red under-lip
curling.
Sir" said Barnabas. taking out
his memorandum. 1T is now your
turn TO answer. DO YOU take my
bet2"
Take it," cried Mortimer fiercely
eyes III double it-make it ten
thousand gluneas. sirl'
Fifteen If YOU wish" said Barna-
bas. his pencil poised.
mo. by Cad. but III add another
five and make it an even twenty
thousand
May I suggest you double in
stead. and make it thirty?" inquired
Barnabas.
"Hai-may I venture to ask how
much higher YOU are prepared to
go2"
Why. sir" said Barnabas thought
fully. Il have some odd six hundred
thousand pounds. and 1 am pre-
pared 10 riSk-a half
Vastly fine. sir" laughed Sir
Mortimer. why not put it at a
round million and have done with
il. No. egadi I want something
more than your word"
You might inquire Of my bank
ers. Barnabas suggested
TWENTY THOUSAND will suit
L me very we'll. sir" nodded SiI
Mortimer.
Then YOU take me at that figure
Sir Mortimer
Yes. I bet YOU twenty thousand
guineaS that you Go not pass the
winning-poSt ahead Of me- And
what's mOre-nOn- starters to forfeit
their money! Oh. egad-Iu take
YOU"
And I also" said Mr.. Chichester
opening his betting-bOOk. Gentle
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-17
RrGN HERF TO-DAY

rl-trr~.rrc - -rr1me gentleman.
Earraras Hs--r after receiving an n
herlfarre ~ rerrl hundred flf tai
r-lr1r rrts or frT London His father
rrhr rar-r former ErE-e- champ 0l-
Frlr rr.ra errrr- OPPOSES fre SON. no
trained -~ r.r -arert ard tatfF bell.
also a former CHAMPION. re1ts "a iatnfr
rrr--e-.-z % sr-f-1. young Bar-v
change us r.r~aUr 90 Herfr-eT he
rrrrfr r-r captain ere E1slr. Young
v.s----t Hr-a-Io neIas.7 s.r Mortimer
Carrar- ar1 LADY CsCCs Mcreci'n.
Wa f-Ur l- Jose H.tl Latr Clec-e anc
trrtr r- New -e- i- "a tst c4fl a.
rrr.--e ~ PROTECTION 90 ere gin
Herr-e.v e-r o-s Pe-ernV. a former
r1acrrr as a salct. ard 1lTs home
He encounters Chiches'er. \ vogue,
rho has l-f1srcc over Ronald Barry
rralre r--trr- 70 LADY C.sore Vro g
ir tae r.--rles of jasper Ga-nt
Ber.r promises LADY Clsons ne F.u
ne v.---.-t. also Or 1--we vith Lat7
C-rr-r protests POINTING CGt mat Barry
r-a.-er e--arales have ca-se1 nm %
~ rrt-a-.rr- rr london s0--etr- Never
trr-rr H--a--a7 forces conference
VIA Caurt rro rrf-rr1 his ofer 70 paF
O.