davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-07-19
ROOSEVELT CRAFT
SA|LS|NT0 HARBOR
Savanna Pierces Fog Banks
in 45.MiIe Run from Cape
Sable to SheIburne.
Nv the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
ABOARD SCHOONER LIBERTY
OFF SHELBURNE. Nova Scotia, July
18-President Franklin D. Roosevelt
and his three sons brought their sturdy
little schooner Savanna into the shell
tered waters of Shelburne Harbor
late today after q 45-mile run, partly
through fog, around the southern tip
Of Nova Scotia, from Cape Sable.
Twice the Presidents vacation craft
pierced fog banks, once as 1t sailed
east into the Atlantic and the second
time about 10 miles up the east coast
Of the Canadian province.
Fog horns droned out their mono
tone warnings from Cape Sable Light,
but the Savanna, with the escorting
destroyer Hopkins and yacht Potomac
close to her stern, plugged along
through the damp, chilly air and
choppy sea. Twice the press boat
Liberty lost sight Of the presidential
craft
About 20 miles from Shelburne the
weather cleared, warm North At
lantic sun beat down on f1otllla decks
and the Savanna hoisted all sails.
Hugging to shore, the Savanna en-
tered Shelburne Harbor from the At
lantic around $50 pm. Eastern
standard time) and dropped anchor
an hour later close by the little fish,
ing village of 1900 persons.
The Chief Executive, heavily beard
ed and tanned, left the Savanna at
the end of the days voyage and
boarded the Potomac to open, by radio
signal, the Frontier Centennial Cele-
bration at Fort Worth, Tex.
He also tried his hand again at
fishing before reboarding the Savanna
for supper. Porpoises and tuna could
be seen in schools on the trip up the
coast.
Monday the President will resume
Evening star., 1936-07-19

his vacation cruise, which began last
Tuesday morning from Pulpit Harbor,
Me. He will turn the Savanna back
down the coast and around into the
Bay of F1ludy once more. sailing up
the west coast Of Nova Scotia for a
later crossing In the vicinity Of Grand
Manan Island.
Evening star., 1936-07-19
PRINCETON GRADUATES
REPORT EARNINGS DROP
Glass Of 1921 Publishes Figures
Showing Decrease Of $64 a Year
Since Five Years Ago.
BY the Associated Press.

6luCe 6ANS cdIS ago.
By the Associated Press.
PRINCETON, N. j., July Is
Princeton University graduates Of the
class Of 1921 are earning an average
Of $64 less q year than they did i've
years ago.
The figures are contained In Q VOL
ume published today In conjunction
with the ffteenth reunion of the
class.
Answering q QUESTIONABLE, 274 Of
the 377 members Of the class re-
ported their present average earn
ings ut $500. In 1881 they were
s.. .6s4 and in 1926. $3,466.
Income from investments and other
sources, amounting to $2,342, brings
the total annual average income to
SO, 8,052. according to the compilation.
Brokers lead in the amount of
salary earned. "a reporting average
earnings Of $3.50. Next in the salary
scale are nine members Of the class
engaged in publishing and editing,
their average salary being listed at
$500.
Evening star., 1936-07-19
425, 900 Attend Fair.

Visitors to the 1885 Brussels Com
mercial Fair. in Belgium, numbered
425.000. more than twice the number
last year.
Evening star., 1936-07-19

Chile may use American road ma
chinery in its big road-building pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1936-07-19
Butterflies in Vogue.

Adhesive butterflies worn on bare
backs are vogue among London
women.
Evening star., 1936-07-19
LA GUARDlA SPLITS
WITH REPUBLICANS
Announces He Will Support Berle,
One of Original Brain
Trusters.

Sy tie Associated Press.
NEW YORK. July ia breach be-
tween Mayor Fiorello H. La Guardia,
Evening star., 1936-02-16

lists agree cause most bad breath. At
the same time, a unique, grit-free in
gredient polishes the enamel-makes
teeth sparkle.
Thus Colgate's makes your teeth
cleaner, brighter assures you a
sweeter. purer breath. Try Colgate
Evening star., 1936-02-16
Most Bad Breath Begins with the Teeth!

Dental Cream-today! Brush your
teeth your gums -. your tongue
=. with Colgate's. If you are not en-
tirely satisfied after using one tube,
send the empty tube to COLGATE.
Jersey City. N. j. We will gladly re-
fund TWICE what you paid.
Evening star., 1936-02-16

DON'T take "half-measures" Give
- yourself real protection against
bad breath! Use Colgate Dental
Cream. Its special penetrating foam re-
moves all the decaying food deposits
lodged between the teeth, along the
gums. around the tongue-which den
The Washington times., 1936-11-12
'T|MMY SEEKS
NEW HOME

An aristocrat Of a cat is
"Timmy." He is only seven
month old, and just as proud and
graceful as any. cat can be. Also,
he is a nice-looking cat, reddish
brown and white in color.
'"Timmy" needs another home,
so persons interested in adopting
him should get in touch with
D. L. Quarry, 306 T st. N. E.
Two German police pups, four
months old, are also in need OF
homes today. The owner Of the
puppies is moving into an apart
ment home for the winter and for
this reason must find homes with
plenty of room for the dogs. One
is a male. They are at an ex-
tremely playful age, but with the
proper care and training they GER
tainIy will become grand pets.
Notify Mrs. R. A. Bower by tele-
phoningr Atlantic 6405W. after 5
p. m. today. if you desire one of
these pups for a pet.
The pet editor of The Times
will assist in finding other homes
for pets through this column.
The Washington times., 1936-11-12
P. 0. ALL Sc 7
TO REGISTER
u. 5. WORKERS

Despite the enormity OF the
task the Post Office Department
is about to undertake in register
ing for the Social Security Board
the approximately 26 million en-
ployed persons in the United
States, there will be no increase
in the postal carrier staff, it was
said today.
Pointing to the success with
which bonus bond deliveries were
made without extra carriers),
Post Office Department officials
said today they were confident
the security registration can be &C
compliShed by the same staff.
Monday the delivery Of employ
er'S application forms will begin,
with carriers throughout the
United States and its territories
making the distribution.
Where practical, carriers will
make deliveries to some respon-
sible official Of a firm" Other
wise delivery will be made with
the ordinary mail, officials said
today.
Every individual, firm, trust or
estate, partnership corporation,
association joint stock company
and insurance company employing
one or more persons less than IS
years of age will receive one Of the
forms. This must be filled out
with information regarding the
number of employees, nature OF buSl-
ness, etc., must be returned to the
local postmaster not later than No
Vember 81 "a week from Satur-
day.. Return may be by mail,
handed to the letter carrier or de-
livered personally to the nearest
postmaster.
That part of the gigantic task
completed, the postmasters will
begin the even greater task OF de-
livering application cards to the
tWenty-Six million workers. This
operation will start November "a,
with the required number Of cards
being delivered by the carrier to
each employer. The employe must
ICLuIH Ills CdIu, CO1IlPACVC Will GIL
requested information and signed,
to his employer, to the letter car
rier or to the postmaster not later
than December S.
High praise for the postal work
erS and carriers came yesterday
from the Postmaster General,
who said:
Last spring, through the ef-
ficient handling of the bonus
bonds by the carriers, the bonds
were promptly delivered and,
Notwithstanding the enOrmity
Of the task and the difficulties
encountered, remarkably few
mistakes were made.
II anticipate that the gather
ing Of information for the So
ciaI Security Board will be per-
! formed with the same fine spirit :
Of cooperation and with the
same high degree Of efficiency"
There will be a small increase
in the clerical Staffs Of central
postoffices, it was said today. but
only a few clerks will be hired.
and these for only a few days.
The Washington times., 1936-11-12
NovyOrders

Currently effective Navy orders in
clude the following:
COnstructiOnal Corps
1t. Cdr. William Neidert, det. U. 9.
8. Rigel March 81; to home. rel. active
duty.
Ch. Bosn. John b. Carroll, det. U. 8.
o. Arizona January 4; to 11th Nav. Dist.
Ch. Bosn. Herman G. Fredericks, det.
11th Nav. Dist, San Diego, February 10;
to U. 8. S. ChaumOnt.
Ch. Bosn. Felix NJ. Kelley. det. U. 8.
Rigel March /; to U. S. S. Oklahoma.
Asiatic Dispatch Orders November .
1t. Edwin r. Duncan, to U. s. S. Bull
It. q. g. Reader c. Scott, det. U. s.
8. Sacramento: to U. S. s. Bulmer.
1t. Jack S. WeIch, to 18th Nav. Dist.
Ensign George w. Welch, on disch.
trmt. 18th Nav. Dist.
Ensign John D. Bulksley. to U. S. 8.
Sacramento.
Ensign Lawrence H. Birthisel. to U.
Comdr. Ogden D. King, det 4th Ma
rines, Shanghai; to Nav. Hosp, Pensa-
cola Fla.
Lieut. Comdr William H. whitmore.
det. Nav. Hosp, CanaCao; to Rctg. Sta,
Lieut.. Herman, Seal, det. U. s. s.
Pecos; to Receiving Ship at New York.
Lieut.. Charles H. Bitner, det. Nav.
Hosp, Canacao; to 18th Nav. Dist. for
further disqualification.
Lieut.. John P. Brady, to 18th Nav. Dist.
Lieut.. Gg) Ralph NJ. McComas to U. S.
8. Pecos.
Lieut.. dg) James B. Butler, to 18th
Lieut.. Herman P. Riebe. det. 4th Ma
rines. Shanghai; to Receiving Ship at
New York.
Lieut.. Comdr. Karl S. Farnum det.
Black Hawk: same.
Lieut. Gg) John F. Just, det. Cavite; to
Black Hawk.
Lieut.. Gg) Peyton P. Galloway, to U.
8. S. Asheville.
Lieut.. (jg) Sidney A. FrseberE, to 18th
Nav. Dist.
Lieut. Edward B. Harp. to Black
Hawk.
Ch. Bosn. william W. Dyer. to 18th
Nav. Dist.
Lieut.. (ig) John H. Paul. to 4th Ma
Pines, Shanghai.
The Washington times., 1936-11-12
RECENT ARMY ORDERS

Wilbur Erickson, A. C.. Hamilton
Richard c. Lindsay. A. c.. same.
George F. Kehoe, A. c., Randolph
Field, same.
Archibald NJ. Kelley. A. C. same.
Leon K. Brownffeld, Scott Field, Ill,
to Philippines; sail from New York
March Is.
Joseph A. Miller, A. c.. Langley Field.
Merlin I. Carter. A. c., Barksdale
Field to Hawaii same.
Dabney r. Corum. c. A. c., Ord,
rel. detail in o. D., Hawaii; to A. c.
Training Center, Randolph Field. Tex,
March /. for flying training.
John J. Lane, c. A. c.. order to I'd c.
A. FIT. Monroe, Va, revoked.
Charles P. Bixel, cav. Ft. Meade, to
1st Cav. Div. FIT. Bliss, Tex.
Daniel s. Spengler c. A. c., trans
ferred to C. f. October 81. Philippines; !;
to Boston Engr. Dist. assistant to
District Engineer.
Warrant officer
Horace f. Nichols. band leader. to
Hawaii; sail from San Francisco
January s.
Leaves of Absence
Col. Clarence l.. Sturdevant. c. E.,
month. 10 days. March %.
Lieut.. Col. John II. Woodberry (ord),
G. $. c.. days, November I.
Maj. Frank ODD. Hunter, A. c., ext
Z days.
Mai. Lucas V. Beau, Jr. (capt). A.
G., ext. Is days.
First Lieut. James I. King, inf, 3
months IS days, February 10.
The Washington times., 1936-11-12
ADVERrIsEMEHT
ONE SWIFT AND SAFE
PRESCRIPTION FOR
RHEUMATISM

One supremely good prescription for
rheumatism. sciatica, neuritis and lum-
bago-when caused or aggravated by
excess uric acid-and most of it isis
we'll and favorably known to live phar-
macists all over America. Just ask for
ounces Allenru prescription and take
as directed-it is swift and safe-often
the pain and agony leave in 4s hours.
Costs about 85c.
Cut this out and save it.
The Washington times., 1936-11-12

Recently issued Army orders include
the following:
Ora ]. Cohee, chaplain, to lieutenant
colonel, with rank from October 4.
Other Orders
Clarence A. Mitchell, A. G. D., rel.
Fort Sam Houston February !; to duty
in office of r. A. c.. Washington
John B. Richardson. A. G. D., G. s. C..
rel. G. s c. Panama, to A. G. D., Second
Division, Fort Sam Houston, Texas
Joseph A. Baer; cav; G; $. G.; BALI BalaiI
Hospital. Hot Springs National Park
Jacob C. Johnson. c. A. c., rel. Pre-
sidio of San Francisco November 80;
retired.
Lieutenant Colonies
John NJ. Thompson. cav, Ft. Brown; to
duty with Texas National Guard. Dallas
Newton N. Polk. F. A.. New Cumber-
land, Pa, to duty with Org. Res, Third
c. A., at Baltimore.
to duty as military attache to American
Minister Panama City, and by letter for
similar duty to American Ministers at
San Jose, Guatemala City IegucigaLpa;
San Salvador, Managua. Bogota and
Caracas: sail from San Francisco De-
cember 5.
Newman r. Laughinghouse (capt),. A.
c., Ft Riley. to Hawaii: sail from New
York March Is.
Captains
Oscar NJ Massey. Cav, rel. Brooklyn
Dec 81; retired with rank Of major.
Lawrence D. Talbot. Q. NJ; c., now at
Walter Reed Gen. Hospital, Washington;
rel FIT. sheridan. Nov. 81; retired.
Thurston H. Baxter, A. G., Barksdale
Field. La to Panama; sail from New
York March >.
transferred to A. G. d. Nov. ?.
Harry G. Dowdan, Inf. Q. NJ. c.
FIT Hayes, to Carlisle Bks., Pa, Nov H.
az Eiden I'd M O. Faust. @. NJ. G.. rel. above
duty, to duty as A. Q. M. same sta.
First Lieutenants
Kenneth B. Hobson, A. C.. March
Field, to Panama; sail from San Fran
cisco February ..
Truman H. Landon, A. c., Randolph
Field. same.
Trenholm J. Meyer, 4. G.. same ,,
Elvin F. Maughan. A. c.. Ft' Lewis
William A. Garland. A. c.. Hamilton
James P. Newberry. A. C" Brooks
Field same.
Kenneth A. Rogers Kelly Field, same.
Edgar A Sirmyer jr.. A. c., Langley
Field, same; sail from New York March
2.
Robert o. Cork. Barksdale Field, same.
Kenneth r. Crosher A. c., same.
Lawrence II. Douthit. A. G.. March
Field. to Hawaii sail from San Fran
cisco January 8.
Donald r. Lyon, A. c.. Hamilton Field.
same.
Leland s. Stranathan. A. c.. Randolph
Field same.
Doiand w. Titus, A. c., FIT. Lewis,
same.
Theodore B. Anderson. A. c., March
Field, same.
The Washington times., 1936-11-12
HOUSING UNIT
DEATH REPORT
IS SPIKED
BY EARL GOODWIN

When Stewart Mcdonald, No. l
man at Federal Housing, an
nounced at the White House that
he had been talking with President
Roosevelt about expanding houS-
ing activities next year" he was
getting about four lines of public
ity for his effort-but at the same
time he was throwing cold water
on q parade of rumorS which Off
cials close to the White House say
originate with private lie n d n g
agencies.
In other words, private mortgage
organizations are now informed by
Mr.. McDonaldS visit to the White
House that, instead Of the Govern
ment getting out Of the houSe-mort-
gaging business, it is going to stay
in the business and that President
Roosevelt gives the thing his o. k.
Doom For RumOrS
If these indications are carried
through to q conclusion, then the
rumors now prevalent that Federal
Housing is In for a houSe-cleaning,
Q trimming and q Congressional in
veStigation must all be thrown into
the discard. Certainly there has
been no greater deluge- Of rumor
about any Government activity
than there has been about FILA.
1t has been said it was a losing
venture; that it was ridden with
politics; that insiders are feath-
ering their nests" and the general
run Of political rumorS until near
ly everyone who follows events in
Washington was ready to see FILA
fold up or be absorbed into the
Home Owners Loan Corporation
or be handed over lock, stock and
barrel to the Treasury.
Running down these rumors
and carrying them to the White
House produces the uncompromiS-
ing statement that FILA has done
q thousand million dollars worth
Of business and is out of the red
and into the black. In other words,
the White House gives the impress
sion that FHA and Stewart Nc
Donald are still on the Fair-haired
Boys list.
Apparently, then, the impreS-
sion that the FILA is out Of favor
and will be folded up is either en-
tirely erroneous and the Admins
tration is giving that impression
at this time. FILA, it is said by
some Of those close to its top,
could be shaken down bit and it
could easily be improved from the
standpoint of the merit system.
This. it is pointed out, is merely
matter of administration.
Proud OF System
One of the FHA achievements
New Dealers are proud of is the
system whereby mortgages are
made out in one flat sum to
be paid off, with all the trim
mings and fees rolled into one
sum, at a flat rate per month.
It is obvious that the PreSi-
dent can go ahead and figure
on o budget for FILA and at
the same time plan later to in
clude FILA in some regularly
established department. The bud
get would not be disturbed much
merely by putting FILA under the
Treasury, for instance. In fact
the budget might have a feeling
Of relief.
The Washington times., 1936-11-12
All Join Red Cross,
President Pleads

Appealing to all American citi-
zens to join the Red Cross, PreSi-
dent Roosevelt, as president of
the great relief organization,
opened the annual Red Cross
membership drive today. The
campaign for funds will end
Thanksgiving Day.
Millions of Red Cross member
ship buttons and stickers for
houses and automobiles have been
distributed among the chapters
throughout the country.
The Washington times., 1936-11-12
ADVERTISEMENT
One Application
Kills Scabie Itch

A new preparation, known as "sit-i-
eide" being a liquid, possesses pene-
trating qualities. tending to reach be-
meath the outer cuticle where scabie
parasites breed. sit-i-cide kills. in 30
minutes, every one OF these parasites
with which it comes in contact and is
Immediately effective in destroying
scabie parasitic itch. Sold by all drug
gists or sent direct for 6Oc. Siticide
Co, Commerce, Ga.
The Washington times., 1936-11-12
K. Of {. Pound Party
To Be Held on Nov. y

The tenth annual pound
party" given under the auspices
of the Knights of Columbus for
the Little Sisters of the Poor, will
be held Sunday, November %.
The general committee arranging
for the party, headed by DR..
George R. Ellis, will meet TO-
morrow night at o'clock at the
z. of c. clubhouse to discuss plans.
The Washington times., 1936-11-12
HURT AS HORSE FALLS

CHICAGO, Nov. IL G.N.SO.
Mrs. Elizabeth Tracy, 26, daugh-
ter of Mai. Gen. Charles E. Kill
bourne, commandant of the Sixth
Corps Area, was critically injured
yesterday when the horse she was
mounting at the Fort Sheridan
stables suddenly reared and fell
backward, crushing her.
She was taken, unconscious, to
the post hospital, where it was
found she had suffered concus-
sion of the brain and other Sc
rious injuries. Her husband,
The Washington times., 1936-11-12
Plan Hawaiian Street

A boulevard lined with blue
Towering jacaranda trees is pro-
posed for Honolulu to make "the
most beautiful street in the United
States" reports Pan-Pacific Press
Bureau
The Washington times., 1936-11-12
Briggs Is Guest

DR.. Lyman j. Briggs, director
of the United States Bureau of
Standards, was guest of honor at
dinner of the American Insti-
tute of Electrical Engineers at
the Raleigh Hotel last night. DR..
Briggs spoke on "Electrica Meas
urements Made During the Strato-
Sphere Flight"
The Washington times., 1936-11-12

Capt. Maxwell Tracy, stationed
at Fort Monroe, Va, was notified
of Mrs. Tracy's injuries. as was
her father, Gen. Kilbourne, who
was taking part in Armistice Day
ceremonies at City Hall.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-07
Cockerels Early,
! Is Urged by a Poultryman

Make an early start in selecting
males to be used as breeders for
next years poultry flock. During
the early growth period it is posi-
bic to obtain information on feath-
er development, growth rate, vigor
and standard qualities.
This is the suggestion Of DR.. N.
+. Waters Of the poultry husbandry
staff at Iowa State college. The
male is extremely important to the
flock, DR.. Waters points out, since
he exerts an influence on the prog
eny Of approximately IS female
birds. @ r.
Il a poultryman decides that he
will need ten cockerels for the fol-
lowing breeding season, he should
start his selection when the birds
are about eight weeks old. In Sc
lecting these ten males DIR. Waters
recommends that about 40 Of the
best birds be selected from the
flock. During the next three or
four months a careful selection and
culling should be made from these
40 males until the ten best remain.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-07
Rations for Cockerels

"A ration suitable for fatten-
ing cockerels would be equal parts
corn meal, barley, meal, shorts
and ground oats, with about 10 per
cent beef meal added. The i'm
portant thing is to feed them what
they will eat up clean. and keep
their appetite good. Give them all
the water they will drink and see
that grit is before them at all
times. The cockerels should be fed
in small pens or better in fatten-
ing crates if for marketing. The
mash should be moistened with
sour skim milk or buttermilk; al
low it to thicken. If the mash is
mixed with the moisture about
two hours before feeding, it will
swell and be more easily digested.
Never leave any feed in the trough,
either in pen or crate feeding, after
the birds have satisfied their appe-
tite.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-07
Air Fertilization

Smithsonian institution scientists
have discovered how to make wheat
greatly increase its yield without
adding anything to the soil, notes
Pathfinder Magazine. They fertilize
the air instead. Since plants use
atmospheric carbon dioxide and wa
ter in the presence Of light to manu-
facture their substance, DR.. Earl S.
Johnston, OF the division Of radia-
ton and organisms. increased ex-
perimentally the amount of this
heavy gas in the atmosphere around
a miniature wheat field until the
carbon dioxide content was four
times that Of ordinary air. As a re-
suit the wheat showed marked in
creases in growth.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-07
Ball BEARING Houses

Mr.. R. w. De Montalk, a New
Zealand architect, who special
ICES in planning earthquake-proof
buildings, holds a theory that
damage to tall structures sell
dom results from the sudden sink
ing or upthrust of the soil. He
has noted that when a tremor
occurs, buildings sway until their
foundations crack and the walls
crumble due to intense rightly.
He has planned and tried out
small houses built on huge,
rounded beach stones, stand
ing on a concrete, saucerlike
base. During an earthquake these
stones move backwards and for
wards very slightly, take the
shock in the same way as ball
bearings do, and the structure re-
mains upright and unaffected.
He now intends to try his novel
foundation out on a skyscraper,
and believes that it will defy all
but the severest tremors. 2
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-07

they match their accessories.
Radiating tucks at the yoke and
waist contribute a smooth fit and
dattering effect, while center
seams in front and back termi-
nate in two kick pleats for re-
served fullness where it will do
the most good. The pointed
pockets with shaped turned over
flaps are novel. You'll want to
make more than one dress, be-
cause the pattern is so easy to
follow and the fabrics so numer-
GUS to choose from. How about
seersucker, novelty cotton, linen,
croeh or silk. ?
Barbara Bell Pattern Nc.
1916-B is available for sizes IL,
IA, 16, Is and 20. Size IA requires
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-07

AA A~A~> IAA
1879 49, ls
~ - nnss $3.50 Lee :..
- ! ~.
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80 D. 49,. 1sy ~ 4
The Wsshinstcn H.;snt. vcrrsst:.
4 the most imrroveS hasvvveisht
a fhe 80. M -. ~ ~
hat sixfeen-ve.r1oia ~ sanS.
hach. ia hrofher ~ M p,arce4cn
star. vfI NJ even hetfer th.n Ran.
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M vste.S - Sa.t.. as.
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= Me- nv. $500. ..,sm ~.
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sarm v,her 3 Ty..s..t;sn.1 n,s
frarch;ss 1. $3.50 y Tan,,s.;iis
rsvt 800. 1Yn,s.. .he.e.,rhs
hrsS 49,. ,s.r.S a.n.;Iar.-
hlv co,ors1 = 1r.S,.s -,;I1 rot
-. he r.a-i;r.. - ths c".s.as.
s.Is. rsx+ raortS n st;i1 q ~
rcvsa = ~ -, -..es;nt. ahts;rad
lat Anc,,st :" charIev Gehr;n-
gar and R;Ilv H.rrnar Is. csrra,s
tu,o hest .econd hassrn.n .hsre an
easilv NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. u,eaEnas.