davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-04-09
Former Ashe Couple
Victims of Murderer

Covington, Va, and was there when
the tragedy occurred.
About the first of February, Hager
is said to have sent warning to the
Wyatt home that ''I'll be in Matoaka,
February and clean up the place"
He was one week late in carrying
out the lethal declaration.
Funeral services were held for all
three victims of the tragedy on
Monday.
The Rev. John Wyatt, a retired
Baptist minister, was born in Ashe
county, North Carolina, November
is, 1857. His wife, who, before mar
riage, was Miss Jane lilly, was born
in the same county, October 10,
1853. Their families moved to West
Virginia about 1867. At the age of
10 and II years respectively, they
were married. To this union four
teen children were born, seven boys
and seven girls. Two sons and a
daughter preceded them in death.
M. E. Pastor Delivers
Fiery Address
The state of West Virginia was
held by the Rev. r. o. Eller, pastor
of the Matoaka Methodist church,
directly responsible for the brutal
murder of the Rev. John Wyatt, 70,
and wife, Mrs. Virginia Wyatt, n.
The tragic death of the aged
couple and the suicide of their as
sassin came as a climax to a long
fight with the church people of Ma
toaka have been waging against the
West Virginia Liquor Control COM
mission to prevent them from estab-
fishing a liquor dsipensary in Ma
toaka. Twice the commission has
been enjoined.
Crowd Auditorium
Approximately 900 people, who
crowded into the auditorium Of Ma
toaka high school last Monday aft
ernoon to attend the joint services
for Mr.. and Mrs. Wyatt, heard the
Rev. Mr.. Eller bring the indictment
against the state.
Holding in his hand the bottle,
half-illed with liquor, which had
been taken from the person of
George Hager, the Methodist minis
ter, in very dramatic manner, ex-
claimed: ct hold in my hand the
bottle half-full, from which George
Hager drank the damnable liquor,
bought from a licensed liquor store,
which sent him to the accomplish
ment of his hellish purpose"
''They (the LIQUOR crowd) have
told you to put the seal of the state
on bottle of liquor will turn it into
Sunday school. But there lies be-
fore us today the evidence Of what
it will do, regardless of what seal
on it. You can no more change the
contents of a bottle of liquor by the
seal on it than to change Hell by,
hanging the picture of Jesus Christ
on the front entrance"
This bottle says the contents are
1OO-proof. That is right. The con-
tents of this bottle were 100 percent
effective, three murders, two broken
homes, twenty orphans, one hundred
broken hearts in one-half the con-
tents. Double that and you have the
meaning of the sign on the bottle,
100-proof. Why not put the proper
sign on every bottle of the damn
L
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-04-09

George j. Hager, 38, of Princeton,
who shot and killed his parents-in-
law, at their home in Matoaka early
Saturday night, died at Ills Sunday
morning in Memorial hospital.
Princeton, succumbing to self-in-
fiicted wound.
Hager shot himself just above the
right ear after he had killed Mrs.
Virginia Wyatt, rs, and her husband,
the Rev. John Wyatt, n, and threat
ened several other members of the
Wyatt household.
Further investigation of the trag-
edy Sunday disclosed the fact Hager
had gone to Matoaka intent upon
the murder Of his aged parents-in-
law, obsessed with belief that the
aged couple were instrumental in
causing his separation with his wife.
Hager alighted from bus from
Princeton and said:
1--WE come here to raise hell and
you'll see plenty before I leave"
Hager went to the Wyatt home
Immediately after leaving Cunning
ham. Besides the Rev. and Mrs.
Wyatt, there was present Mr.. and
Mrs. Steele Wyatt, Mrs. Johnny
Wyatt and Gay Wyatt, the latter a
grandson of the minister and his
wife.
A brief conservation ensued just
before Hager pulled .38-calibre
Colt special and threatened mem
bers of the household. Hager shot
his mother-in-law first. She was at
tempting to reach the apartment OF
Mrs. Johnny Wyatt on the second
floor when she was shot on a stair
way leading to the apartment from
the back porch. Mr.. Wyatt was kill
ed in the kitchen, having been slain
Immediately after his wife had fall
! en- victim of the enraged son-in-
laws gun.
Hager was said to have attempted
to shoot Mrs. Johnny White who had
fled to her apartment a few moments
before her mother-in-law was kill
ed. Steele Wyatt was also fired upon
but escaped unhurt.
Authorities said that the shotgun
which was found Saturday night on
the floor of a room adjoining the
kitchen was not loaded. It was be-
lieved that Mr.. Wyatt had grabbed
the weapon after his wife had been
shot. There were several bullet
wounds in the body of the aged
minister.
Mrs. Hager left her husband about
a month ago after she herself had
been fired upon at her home on the
Bluefield-Princeton road. Hager is
said to have shot at her as she lay
asleep. She left the home at once
and had not returned. Since leaving
him, Mrs. Hager had been living al
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-04-09

The Byrd expedition to the South
Pole saw an average of one meteor
every second.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-04-09
Rev. r.. o. Eller Takes Occasion
to Preach an Anti-Liquor
Sermon at Funerals

MANY requests have come into
the Office of the Skyland Post to give
out some information regarding the
fatal shooting of Rev. and Mrs. John
Wyatt by their son-in-law, which
tragedy happened to this former
Ashe county couple in West Virginia
in February. Through the courtesy
of friend, the following clippings
from Bluefeld paper are being re-
printed.-TTIE EDITOR.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-03
KING EDWARD WILL CONTINUE
WORK TO REORGANIZE WORLD
LEAGUE, KEEP NEUTRAL LAW
Will Go To India To Be
Crowned Emperor,
Parliament Told

LONDON. Nov. 3. (UP)-King
Edward opened the new session
of Parliament today with a speech
from the throne in the House of
Lords. 1t was the kings first state
function since his accession to the
throne. Peers in robes Of state
and percSScS jcweled, members of
the House of Commons in Sombrc
black, jammcd the chamber and
heard the king read the Oath Of
Loyalty to the Protestant Faith,
and then his speech.
The king ann9unccd that he
would go to India after the corO-
nation, to be crowned Emperor
of India at Delhi.
The king said England would
continue its efforts to rcorGani2e
the League of Nations and con-
tinuc it's policy of non-intcrvcn-
ton i'm the Spanish Civil War.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-03
O-ITALIAN
GOODNESS GROWING

PARIS, Nov. 3.-The Italian
embassy was reported considering
protest to the French foreign
office after an anti-FaSciSt DEM
onstrations yesterday, and a new
controversy was seen as adding
chill to the already frigid rela-
tionS between France and Italy.
Anti FascistS shouted dow
with MuSSolini yesterday outside
the Cahbcry Law Court after two
Communists were arrested for an
attack on Italian FasciSts ycSter-
day.
Arrival of the police dispersed
the crowd of demonstrators, ana
apprehensive Ere n C h officials
puSher an inquiry into the attack.
A paSter worker and chauffeur
were charged with asSaultlng
Charles Soardi, Italian consul,
and four other Fascists were m
iurcd in n street battle which fol-
Continued on page SKI
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-03
BUILDS NEW HOUSE
ATOP GOLD ORE VEIN

ASHFORD, Nov. 3. CuP),-.
Cleveland Traycr is building MS
new house on top Of a gold ore
vein. , Tho cold
,yb;Ir workmcn were cXcaVatiniG
Cor q basement. Familiar win
"nav dirt" nc began TO notice orc
piIod in his yard by the w9rNrme N,
p'' 8 cbeck-up revealed the VEN
Iay under a section of red clay
that was in turn covered by Two
foot Iaver of loan. Rock lay near
tho surface across the street
Recognizing those features a.
cbaracteristic of gold bearing
land Thayer had an assay run,
II showed $4.20 tonIErta'
enough ~ S to assure prOftible min
But Thaycr decided to go OF on
Nth his housc-gold or no go!d'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-03
I.S.U. WORKS TO KEEP
STRIKE OUT OF GULF

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 3. (UP)
"A total of nine ships were laid
up here today after crews of four
vessels walked off in sympathy
with the West Coast strike.
Vessels left crewless, but with
the licensed personnel of duty,
we're: The Birmingham City OF
the Isthmian line; the West lsleta
of the American South African
line; the Carrabulle of the Cuban
Distilling company; nd the
Mooremack S. S., Minnequa.
Nine members of the LyKes
Brothers Ripley lines Chester
Valley walked off ship but we're
quickly replaced from the inter
national Seamen's union hall here.
The international Seameh
pnion. an American Federation Oh
Labor affiliate, branded the Mes'
Coast strike as "part OF a Eohc
munist plot to gain control OF
CONTINUED on page sIx)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-03
FINAL HOUR
SPEECHES ARE MADE

NEW YORK, Nov. 3. (UP).-
Political orators took to rostrrlm
and radio last night and filled the
air with eleventh-hour bids for
votes as the nation prepared to
pass judgment today on prcsidcn-
tial, congressional, state and local
candidates.
Out of the quiet, tiny study in
his Hyde Park house came the
voice Of President Roosevelt, ask
ing the electorate for another
four-year mandate for the New
Deal. From Topeka, Kan, Gov.
Alf NJ. Landon delivered a fina!
attack on the Roosevelt admins
tration and urged the voters to
put him in power so he could re
store the American way"
Minority party candidate bat
tered away at both major tickets
and fought among themsclvcS.
Party lines crumblcd-many Dem
ocrats were marching under the
banner of the sunflowcr and thou
sands of Republicans were singing
"Happy Days Are Here Again
All signs say it will be Amer
ica's biggest election. The popu-
lar vote probably will pass A.
600. 900. More money has been
spent by political parties than ever
bofore. already expenditures to-
falling S13,O00,000 have been re-
ported to congress.
Wall Street betting odds Ia
| vored President Roosevelt. Wag
| crs ranging from 2 to ] up to t"
TO / we're being made that ne
would be reelected.
The presidential polls were
straws in wind that blew IN TWO
directions. Gov. Landon led inc
Literary Digest poll and President
Rooscvelt's reelection was prcdIc,.
Cd bv the sample ballots taken ny
the American Institute oil PUBIC
Opinion. u po.L "
Y. and IOpehay iN""''
the issues for the voters, but IN
hundreds of hamlets, cities and
rural districts the struggle for
mower went out. with the tide Of
battle turning, in many cases, on
local issues.
The nation will elect 35 United
States senator's, 432 members Of
the house Of representatives, 33
governors and hundreds of judges,
state legislators and local officials.
Control of congress was a prize
for which the rival parties were
fighting almost as hard as they
were for the election of president.
at will be an amazing turn
over" said Rep. Chester Bolton,
chairman Of the national Re-
publican congressional committee,
predicting that the G.. o. P. would
Continued on page six)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-03
Mysterious Sea
Monster Is Shot;
Man Gets I'M Court
Court Has Yet to Decide if
Kill Was Manatee,
or Sea Cow

SARASOTA, Fla. Nov. 3.
(UP)-Whca Can't Harold Rath-
burn, local fishing guide, shot and
killed a mysterious sea monster
in the Gulf near here recently,
he let himself in for plenty of
trouble.
Deputy Conservation Agent
GEORGE ID. Booth Of St. Peters
burg heard of the affair, learned
from witnesses that it was a man
aztec or sea cow, and arrested
him for violating the law.
But Just what tho strange sca
monster was nobody seems TO
know. Witnesses said they didn't
see anything but the head. Rath-
burn said hc shot it in thc Gulf,
towcd it to New Pass, near here,
where it was viewed by several
persons. Unidentified, it was
towcd out to sea and cut loose.
At a prcIiminar y hearing wit
ncsses testified for the State they
had never seen 4 manateC, DuL
the description o. Rathburn's kill
tailed with pictures shown them
since. Their descriptions varied.
One said it was over eight feet
long, another said it was ~, a
third put the length at Is feet.
It's color was variouSly described
as dark blue and light gray. One
witness said it had a long snout.
Another said it had teeth like a
cow.
Experts said the beast may
have been a killer whale. Rath.
burn doesn't know, the court does
not know, witnesses don't know.
But in December the question will
be thrcshcd out in county court.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-03
75THCONCRESS
TO BATTLE ON
VITAL issues
Proposed Legislation Will
Affect Rich, Poor, Work.
er and Employer
By ARTHUR r. DeGRAVE
United Press Staff Correspondent

united TresS otdu Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Nov. 3. (UP)
The 18th Congress will plunge
into a series of battles Of legisla-
ton vitality affecting the rich, the
poor, the employer, the worker,
and the idle soon after its meets
on January 3.
Campaign outbursts pointed the
way to q lively session Of the new
Congress regardless of whether
the peoples choice for the next
four years is President Franklin
d. Roosevelt or Gov. ALI Moss
man Landon of Kansas.
Various factions already arc
organizing for the fray. Organic
ed labor will prepare its legisla-
tive slate in Tampa, Fla, on Nov.
1G when the American Federation
of Labor begins its annual con-
vcntion. The board of directors
|, of the United States Chamber of
| Commerce meets here on Nov. 20
to shape it's legislative demands.
a mass OF emergency leglsla-
ton expires soon after the session
opens. The fate of these measures
and others likely to be proposed
rested tonight in the hands of the
people. Gov. Landon is pledged to
"good old-fashioned house
cleaning in government if elect
ed. Mr.. Roosevelt has vigorously
defended the acts of his admins
tration and indicated much re-
NAMED to be done to carry out
his plan of providing the greatest
good for the greatest number.
Among the problems consider
cd Virtually certain to come be-
fore the New Congress are:
Taxation: Gov. Landon said he
would repeal the 1886 revenue
act imposing graduated taxes on
corporate undistributed profits
MIR. Roosevelt defended the mea-
sure as a just distribution of FAX
es on those best able to pay but
promised to remedy the act TO
correct legitimate hardships. kfC
Chairman Jesse Jones has propo,S,,
ed one amendment which wouia
exempt from the new taxes the
money spent by corporation Oh
plant improvements. Mr. koose.
Welt said he would have 70 cor !.
slider this suggestion before giving
it his approval. c landau
Social security: Gov. Lana nn
nromised to repeal the social Sc
curjty act and substitute a pay
as-you-po" measure. MI; hooSe
v ve and labor leaders defended
tbc present act as fair and &C
tuarilly sound. Revisions to meet
anparcnt defects in the measure
nrobably will be offered if the
New Deal is returned.
Monetary: The act creating the
S2.OOO,OO0,000 stabalization fund
and giving the president the pow
err to devalue the dollar expires
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-03
Farmers Flowing
Through Sodden
Roads To Ballot

CHICAGO. Nov. 3.--(UP).-
Snow and rain blankctcd all the
important Middlcwestcrn states
today as farmers plowcd through
soddcn roads to cast ballots which
may decide the national election.
Snow is a foot deep over the
Dakotas. 4 blizzard is moving
eastward into Minnesota. South
ern Illinois country roads arc I'M
paSSablc.
The Dakotas and Minnesota are
casting a lighter vote than in
1882. Omaha's vote is extremely
heavy.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-03
IN
MIDWEST Are
VOTE PLAGUE
Extremely Heavy Up State
New York Vote Is
Being Cast
LANDON, ROOSEVELT
BOTH CAST BALLOTS

NEW YORK, Nov. 3. (CP).-A
tremendous outpouring of voters
estimated at more than 10000
600 persons thronged to the polls
today choosing between President
Roosevelt and Landon for the
presidency.
Rain, snow and even Billiards
plagued citizens Of the nation par
ticularly in the midwest, as they
vert to the voting places.
Bad weather was expected To re-
duce the vote in some rural dis
tricts.
First election returns were
flashed from tiny New England
communities, racing to be first
with the news. Millsfield, \. H.,
reported two votes for Roosevelt,
five for Landon few minutes
after midnight. The election
judges ruled that five Millsficld
voters had failed to appear and
lildI IHc poilo Huot wv '''pN'
today.
New Ashford, Mass, first TO re-
port its vote in 1892 announced
returns as Roosevelt 10, Landon
&c.
Two southern communities,
among the early ones reporting
were, Nutbuch, n. c. giving
Roosevelt 81 and Martins Station,
Ala, Roosevelt IL.
Extremely heavy voting was re-
ported in New York state despite.
upstate bad weather. The wealth
err in New York City was overcast,
but warm.
Landon was the first prcsidcn-
tial candidate to vote. He cast his
ballot on Main street at lndepcnd-
ence, Kans., to which he was
brought by special train and will
return to Topeka this afternoon.
President Roosevelt cast his bal
lot in Hyde Park townhall. sur
rounded by his family. He was
voter No. 312.
Roosevelt drove to the polling
place shortly before noon, wearing
a broad brimmed campaign hat,
and a gray doubleasted suit. He
was accompanied by Franklin, Jr.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-03
Death TAKES
MRS. R. J,BALL
Funeral VIII Be Held We'd
nesday, lnterment 10
Be in Charleston

Mrs. r. Julia Ball. for many
years a summer resident Of Hen
Jacksonville. and of late years a
ycar-round resident of the city.
died at her home Ills Patton
street at 2:45 O'Clock this after
noon. She had been in declining
health for some time, and quite
in in the recent past.
Funeral services this afternoon
had been tentatively set for p.
m. Wednesday at st. James EpiS-
ropal church with the Rev. James
p Burke conducting. ne oody
will be taken TO Charleston on
the 4:O8 p. mp train ior mieF-
ment.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-03
[lVNG CAP0NE POSTS
|sNO IN RECKLESS
IRVING CASE IN FLA.

VI .'fF rr.....-
3 '.'.', o., : ~" Nov. -
: =. -.- A.o-rt =. l. apone. 10
' "- CORNER Chicago gang
I, .,a.s.s win RICHNESS
aver release
=. -.. va. Wn.cA treated
... ne smashed ms cX-
pr. roadster.
e.. q %, The imprisoned
|, ~. indefinitely posed $3.50
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-03

WASHINGTON, Nov. @.-Ihe
constitutionality of the New Deal 5
1886 act regulating commodity e%-
change was challenged in two cases
appealed to the supreme court yes
terday.
William S. Moore, in behalf OF
himself and other members OF IhG
Chicago Mercantile EXCHANGE ana
seven members Of the Chicago
Board of Trade, filed the cases:
The petitions asked the h,gt'
court to pass on the ruling OF lh'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-03
NATIONALISTS SEVEN
MILES FROM MADRID

MADRID, Nov. 3. (UP)-A re-
port that the Nationalist intend
cd TO try to enter Madrid tomOr-
row sent thousands of workers
from the city'S shops and offices
to work on the city'S defense lin
cs. Nationalist advance lines are
now seven miles from the capital.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-03
SANITARIUM PLANS
BENEFIT SATURDAY

FLETCHER. Nov. 3.--Mountaln
folk songs and ballads will be pre-
scented by Rascom Lamar Luns-
ford at the Mountain Sanitarlum,
Saturday night at s o'clock.
This is the third lyceum num-
ber given for the benefit of a
music studio which is now under
construction. Tickets will be sold
at the door.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-03
ACT REGULATING COMMODITY
EXCHANGE, 1886 NEW DEAL
MEASURE IN SUPREME COURT

Northern Illinois Federal District
court in Diminishing their action
and upholding the constitutional
ity of the legislation which became
effective on June Is.
The action was sought without
awaiting a decision of the Seventh
Circuit Court of Appeals.
Both petitions contended the act
was unconstitutional because 1t
sought to regulate a purely local
and interstate activity which did
not directly affect interstate COM
mcrcc.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-03
STAGGERING ECONOMIC LOSS
MOUNTS AS $4,000 MEN IDLE
IN STRIKE ON WEST COAST
Indications Are 100000
Seamen May Be Idle
by Weekend

(UP)-Staggering economic loss
cs mounted today as the fourth
day of the seallan's strike had
enforced idlcnesS on $4,000 peo-
pie and threatened to make 250,-
600 more idle by the weekend.
The breach widened between
the ship owners and unionists on
the question of the safety of
crews on idle ships.
At New York it was reported
today that the international sea-
mems union is to put strike break
ing crews on all ships sympathiz-
ing with the West Coast strikers
tomorrow and a clash was threat
cned.
At New Orleans seven men
were arrested in a dock frec-for-
all fight and nine ships were tied
up in sympathy with the West
Coast strike.
Charleston, S. c., reported that
sympathy with the West Coast
strike was making itself felt in
the South Atlantic.
On the West Coast the num-
Der of Strikc-bound ships reached
145 last night and others were
due for tie-upS as they reached
ports today.
Sailings Of two large liners,
one tranS-A tlantic cabin vessel,
and the other one Of Americas
largcS merchantmen, were cancel
led i'm New York after "slt down"
strikes by seamen.
A fact-fnding inquiry was post
poneG yesterday by Rear Admiral
Harry G.. Hamlet, U. S. maritime
commission representative, when
no union delegates showed up for
an afternoon session. Union rep
rescntatives walked out after the
morning session on the protest
that Hamlet had allowed employ
crs to enter controversial issues,
which, they declared, he had pre-
viously ruled were not within the
purview of the investigation. =,
A union statement declared
that the unions could not recog-
ni2e the authority of the commits
sion to determine any of the is
sues in dispute, or to deprive the
union membership of legal rights
of collective bargaining in order
TO determine wages, hours ana
.L., lahor conditions.
Possible peace conference DC
tween employers and unions APP
npared to be awaiting the maj
nI,tcomc of the maritime commits
sion's inquiry. The general mari
time strike was called at midnight
Thursday while progress toward
now agreements was believed De-
ing made. ,..,,. ,,o.
called in New York as the sea-
mans group claimed II vessels
were tied up. The transatlantic
liner Manhattan, and the Panama
pacific liner, Virginia, were tieu
nm bv "sit down" strikes .
Sympathy with the WesI CoanU
strike was credited with tying up
ships along all American coasts
Striking seamen at Houston, ieN''
prevented longshoremen from
passing picket lines and Port AT
thur and Galveston, Tex, report
ed shipping delaps due to walk
outs.
The international Seaman )
union claimed % ships were tied
up at Baltimore.
Extra police forces were assign
ed to New York's waterfront as
seamcn launched a blockade OF
East Coast shipping, and indica-
tons today were that shipping
might be tied up all along the At
lantic Coast out of sympathy with
West Coast strikers.
Several coastwise sailing SEIZED.
ules were postponed or delayed
as seamen sat down" and refus-
ed to work.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-03
|Ij9 BALLOTS
asst IN CITY
FAFTERNOON
!, Are Formed at All
fin Polls During
the Morning
II PASS 10000
MARK IN COUNTY

-. H
,s,.' ...~ ..,' ~ ''S',,
s. .'s. ~ - III
:.,..l'. ny .n ~ III NV. ao
8 -..- ava '". -, '.,'' ."
:,'..-@.'', ... N',,',.E,
5' CIV ''.', "a. ~ ~,
..as compared 'a'"'ao'S y
|-l,rrey q. ,..5 o'A'> IL .
IS +. 60. ",.,. 10. -,., ~. 80 - !
4. ga. .."e 100 votes mad
1,. 90 %" y..E 'nN''. q,
~ ,..'.. Quay >'''"vU
- Pc. ..E "s ''.'o"N
.1rs,.. oil. as compared 20
r N ,'' wears ago
-l', "t' a' compared 20
g A. %" ."' years 40,
,s',.. 80 a' compared {" '"S 9,
,,rcs ESQ years ago; ana
'T.,'. -. q, compared 20
l. p. -'. .w' years ago.