davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02
Quartet to Sing

The Butler University Quartet Is
10 furnish the music at a meeting
of the Opportunity Bible Glass of
the Englewood Christian Church at
tomorrow morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02
George Lansbury to Be Guest
OF Honor at Sessions Monday
McNutt Will Greet Delegates
International Problems to Be Discussed at Mass Meeting
in CadIe Tabernacle by Three Speakers; Luncheon,
Forum Set for CIaypooI.

With Gov McNut delivering greeting from the State Of Indiana
members of the Campaign climax dis
with Tabernacle
International
the R Hon. Lansbuy Labor leader of the British
Parliament secretary of the Peace Section the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02
Assemblies Of God to Open
District Convention tuesday
189 Churches Expected to Be Represented at 4-Da\
Meeting at Tomnson Hail.

seventeenth annual session Council
sembes God Tomnson Tuesday through Friday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02
METHODIST

Trvington-The Rev. Guy o. Carpenter,
pastor Morning, sermon by DR.. L. T.
Freeland; night, third annual sacred music
festival, union service with Irinvgton
Presbyterian Church.
Broad Ripple-The Rev. Norbert G. Tai
bolt, pastor. Morning. Secrets of Pow
era knowledge of Forgiveness; night,
"A Star in the Dark"
East Tenth Street.-The Rev. j. N
Greene, pastor. Morning. Life S
Triumphant Retrospect; night, marks
of the Cody Man.
NAZARENE
First-The Rev. w. E. Albea, pastor
Morning, Getting Music Out of Life's
Remainders," Communion: night. 1.-The
Great
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-21
Supervisors Select
New County Librarian

engagement in the supervisorial
chambers. The American Legion
naires. Veterans of Foreign Wars
and Spanish War Veterans told the
supervisors the difficulties encount-
cred in the management of Veter-
ans Memorial hall in Ell Centre and
in payment of a debt assumed for
the furnishings of the building.
Supervisors suggested that they
appoint custodian of the building
from among the present county en-
ployes to have charge of rentals,
meeting dates for the organizations,
etc. and that the present court
house watchman look after the
premises. This suggestion is to be
presented to the members of each
organization and report made to
the board.
All county offices are to present
their annual budgets to the board
by May IS. according to a reso-
luton passed Monday. The budgets
for the coming year are not to eX-
coed those for the present year, the
supervisors decided.
Supervisors adjourned until May
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-21
COUNTY COP.
DEC|D To
BE NEUTRAL.
Republican Assembly
Has Meeting in
Ell Centre

Imperial County Repub-
lican Assembly members
Monday night voted to re-
main neutral in the state
COP. battle between Earl
Warren uninstructed delegates and
ALT Landon delegates to the Cleye-
land national convention.
A heavy preponderance of Landon
sentiment in the county assembly
was strengthened, however, when
Chairman w. S. Dunn announced
q peace offering from San Diego
county Republican leaders in the
form of a pledge that State Senator
Ben HulSe of this county will be
favored by the San Diegan as an
alternate delegate to the Cleveland
convention on the Landon ticket
Imperial county Republicans re-
Gently took offense when HulSe was
ignored in choice of the state dele
cation.
The county assembly's decision to
remain neutral, accomplished by a
close vote, was followed by elec-
ton of officers. Harvey Hastain,
Brawley, was chosen assembly
chairman to succeed Dunn, who ex-
Continued on Page 3; Col. u
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-21
ST ETUPS.
REORCANIzED
OVER VALLEY.
Town G0Uernm e mt
Formed; Mayors
Elected

Municipal governments in
Imperial county cities are
going through the scheduled
reorganization following the
election April IA, with both
municipal and rural residents eX-
pressing unusual interest in the
mayors, commissioners and depart
mental heads of the seven cities.
S. D. Carey was again selected
mayor of the city of BraWley at
a meeting of the city council Mon
day night at which two new city
council members took the oath Of
office.
Carey was also selected as finance
commissioner. Other officers of the
group are, H. c. Archias, police COM
missioner; w. 1. Hopes, sewer COM
missioner; Frank Kretz, fire and
water commissioner; and DR.. 1. j.
Wells, street and park commissioner.
The group then selected Lon
Cromer as chief of police, Harry
Stewart, as fire chief DR.. j. S.
Parker, health officer and udge
Griffin, police judge.
Preceding the induction of the
Continued on Page 3, Col 81
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-21

medals awarded for bravery at
sea, obtained an appointment for
an interview with Roper shortly
after noon.
The group cited a recommenda-
ton of the national committee on
safety at sea in support of their
demand and declared an investiga-
ton ordered by congress last year
has not yet begun.
The seamen quoted the safety
at-sea committee as saying that:
"A really searching investigation
will undoubtedly bring to light the
reasons why the maritime industry
has Jagged so far behind other
industries in its treatment of per-
Sonnel. We have an epidemic of
labor troubles, strikes and even
'mutinies,' so labelled by the Sec
retary of commerce. The Difficult
ties aboard the S. S. California
were surely a symptom of serious
condition the committee on safety
at sea foresaw many weeks before
as the inevitable result of wage
inequalities.
many weeks before as the inevit d.
able result of wage inequalities.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-21

Allllt IEaGuE NOIktIS lldChCu 1T
what they hoped were the last
few feet of the barrier against
rescue
The reSeuers struck solid rock
when they were within a few feet
Of the men and had to try to cut
a new passage around it. Minister
Of Mines Michael Dwyer said at
1880 a. m. that he feared this
meant they still had at least 20
feet 10 go.
Officials communicating with
the entombed men through a mar
row tube said DR. Robertson con-
tracted a severe cold from the long
exposure which kiiied Herman Il.
Magill Toronto lawyer
Doctors awaiting at the mine
head feared the cold would devel-
Op into pneumonia.
Robertson apparently was aware
OF his precariouS condition, for
this morning he had paper and
fountain pen lowered to him
through the tuhn-apparently to
Continued on Page 3. Col. y
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-21

delinquency OF minor.
Defense attorneys presented ar
guments during the morning hours
Tuesday after the taking of teS-
timony was completed Monday af
ternoon.
The Negroes were arrested and
accused after revelations of two
young white girls found by West
morland officers in tile Culberson
home in the north end city. Pro.
secution charges the couple MAIN
tanned a vice den.
District Attorney Elmer Heald
is prosecuting the case and the
defense attorneys are Lee Nuffer
and Ed Hervey.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-21

Miss Muriel Mitchell. present
first assistant. was made county
librarian by the county board of
supervisors al meeting Monday
afternoon. She takes the place of
Mrs. Romaine Richmond Magee.
resigned
Mrs. Violet Thompson was made
first assistant and Mrs. Clark Jacobs
second assistant. The three wo-
men applied for the positions and
supervisors we're satisfied with their
qualifications. They are 10 take
over their duties Immediately.
War veterans again went to battle
Monday afternoon i'm a bloodleSs
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-21
DEPART MENT
HEADS KEPT
in Off c { s
New Con1n,i S siioners
For City Chosen
AT Meeting

Roy Womack was elected
mayor of Ell Centre at the
new city councils organiza-
ton meeting at city hall
Tuesday morning and all
city departmental heads were re-
appointed by the board.
The election OF commissioners
brought the following results Har-
ry Sones, fire and finance: Wo-
mack, sewer and health; j. P.
Eyer, water and parks: Gordon
Scriven, police; H. w. Fawcett,
streets.
Reappointed departmental heads
include; Dorsey Whitelaw, city at
torney; Lee Nuffer, police Judge;
Philip w. Knights, engineer and
superintendent of the water de-
partment; j. Sterling Oswalt, chief
of police; and Tom Reams, fire
chief A purchasing agent is to
be appointed later.
The old board canvassed the bal
lots, passed a formal resolution
declaring the results of the elec.
ton and swore in Councilmen
Scriven. Eyer and Sones; City
Clerk Calvin @. Mousseau: and
City Treasurer H. H. Tyler.
Complete Duties
AT this point the retiring mem
bers of the board. A. N. Bucklin
and L. r. Jefferson completed Their
duties as councilmen and relin-
quished their places at the council
table. Before Bucklin and Jeffer-
son left the council chambers they
greeted their successors and ex-
pressed their good wishes for 4
successful administration.
The meeting adjourned with ex-
pressions of good will and appre-
citation on the part of the depart
mental heads and promises OF CO.
operation and service.
New Practice
The presence of Paul Longacre,
president of the Central union
high school student body, presaged
a practice to be followed by Mayor
Womack and the council in inyit-
ing residents of the city to council
meetings.
I'VE wish" he said, ito bring the
government of the city to the
people and help them to become
familiar with the problems OF the
council We wish to help the resi-
dents of the city to understand
their city better and we are started
by inviting the student body pres
ident to attend"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-21
JOBS GIVEN ALL
SKILLED LABOR
IN NORTH AREA

SAN FRANCISCO, April 81. tUP)-
An encouraging picture of improv-
ing business and diminishing re-
lief load was submitted today by
State WPA Administrator Frank Y.
Mclaughlin, who said private in
dustry has absorbed all available
skilled labor in northern California.
Reviewing a conference with dis
trict WPA directors, Mclaughlin
said the states combined WPA and
SRA load now totals only $4,000
and costs average approximately
$8000,000 a month compared to more
than $10000,000 six months ago.
The unencumbered WPA as of
April Is totaled $12,500,000, he esti-
mated, anticipating that it will be
sufficient to carry the administra-
ion through May.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-21
PROGRAM FOR
FARM CENTER'S S.
MEETING MADE.

Eastside-Sunset home department
members are presenting the pro-
gram for the farm center at the
meeting Thursday evening in the
EaStside school.
The program calls for a pot luck
dinner at 80 followed by entertain
ment including musical readings by
Miss Marie Edwards, accompanied
by Mrs. j. T. Little; guitar solos by
Miss A Bergdoll; vocal solos by Miss
Fern Gresham with Miss Pauline
Chambers as accompanist, and rec
reation directed by Mr.. and Mrs. R.
B. Harman.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-21
CONGRESSMAN
FLOUTS COURT

WASHINGTON. April 21. (U.P)
Rep. Marion Zioncheck, D.,
Wash, who promised to answer
a speeding charge in police
court if it was a nice day"
failed TO show up today and
an attachment was issued for
his appearance.
The attachment is equivalent
TO bench warrant requiring
Zi0noheck's immediate appear
ance i'll c0ur:. Police court at
taches said ZiOncheck could be
forced to accompany officers
into court at any time when
not actually on official business.
Congressional immunity to
arrest does not apply TO attach
ments served when congress
man is not engaged in his Off
cial duties, tho said.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-21
PLEA OF GUILTY
IN DELINQUENCY
CASE ENTERED

A. II. Brooks pleaded guilty to
contributing to the delinquency of
a minor when he was brought into
superior court Tuesday morning
He applied for probation and the
hearing was set for May l. Brooks
was represented by his attorney,
Leslie Burr
A plea OF not guilty was enter
ed by Charles Kilgore. who is ac-
cused OF grand theft of an auto
mobile. Trial Aas set for May 4.
The defendant Is represented by
Alfred Blaisdell.
Manuel Huerta was arraigned on
a non-support charge and April "a
set as the date for plea Ross +.
Hiekcox was appointed TO repre-
sent him
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-21
IRRIGATION WILL
BE SUBJECT AT.
FARM MEETING.

orchard irrigation is the subject
of a meeting to be held Thursday
at the U. S. farm at Bard at 80 p.
m. Arizona time. j. B. Brown, eX-
tension specialist in irrigation, will
conduct the meeting sponsored by
the agricultural extension service of
the University of California.
Frank G. Beyschlag, farm advisor,
said that the meeting will apply to
irrigation of citrus, dates, pecanS
and other tree fruits. Phases of IL
rigation to be discussed include the
intervals between irrigations,
amounts of water to be applied,
methods of irrigation and salt con-
troll with irrigation
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-21

While the populace continued
to fly in terror, and the makeshift
army defending the capital pre-
pared to blow up bridges and
dynamite roads in the path of
the Italian advance, the govern
ment said its reports from all
fronts were encouraging.
Yesterday, in the panic, Ital-
ianS were rumored to be danger
ously near.
A United Press correspondent,
reporting from the northern area
said the Emperor was surrounded
by numerous men of his trusted
Imperial guard.
The Italians were reported to
have reached Dessye with 1000
men. 100 trucks and eight motor
cycle units only.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-21
Last Minute
Flashes!
Greer to Introduce
Townsend Plank

BRAWLEY, Cal, April 81. W.D
Fletcher w. Greer, member Of
the Democratic nominating eon-
vention slate approved by Pres
ident Roosevelt, announced today
that he plans to introduce a
Townsend old age pension plank
resolution at Philadelphia. pro-
vided the slate of delegates IL
approved In the May primary.
The high party leaders In
Washington have known all along
that 1 have supported the Town
send plan and the President prob
ably knew it when he appointed
me as one of hiS candidates"
Greer said. However, l expect
to urge the Townsend plank at
Philadelphia IL elected and the
administration leaders i'm Wash
ington are expecting me to do
that very thing"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-21
TAX RETURNS TO
BE WELL ABOVE
EX XPECTATIONS

Tax returns. Judging by the enor-
nous amount of business just trans
acted. are TO be better than antici-
pated by Dan West, county asses
sor collector. according TO Wiest's
statement on Tuesday morning, the
deadline for payment having been
Monday at p. m.
The county treasurer's office was
also kept busy with taxpayers TAX
ing advantage of the 10 year plan
for the redemption Of delinquent
taxes.
Amount of the tax return will not
be- known for some days yet, said
Wiest
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-21
How Many Spots on
Dice? Ask Tram Men

SEATTLE, April 21. U.P)-The
Amalgamated association of
street railwsg and motor coach
employees of America protested
to the Seattle city council that
such questions as chow long is
piece of string?" were per
fectly silly to ask prospective
bus and trolley operators Eg
the civic service commission. The
council promised to consider the
matter.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-21
LABOR CAMPS
WILL BE PLACED
IN NORTH AREA

Information received in Ell Centro
Tuesday indicated the two migratory
labor camps to be established in I'M
perial county by the government will
be situation in the north end of the
valley, one east of Brawley and one
east of Calipatria.
The first information received led
county officials to believe one of the
camps would be placed at Ell Centro.
The camps will be constructed at
a cost of $152,O00 each. The money
will be provided from a recently
made government allotment of ST.
2l6,000
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-21
BENITO SHOUTS
NEW DEFIANCE
TOWARD WORLD

ROME, April 81. W.P) - Premier
Benito Mussolini shouted new de-
fiance to the world today. in
brief speech to thousands OF per-
sons massed in drizzling rain be-
fore his Venice palace.
For many hours, a great crowd
waited in drilling rain before the
palace shouting for III Duce" to
address them on the double holi-
day-Rome's 2,689th birthday since
its legendary founding in 753 BIC.
by Romulus, and the Fascist labor
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-21
BUILDING PERMITS
FOR Ell CENTRO
GO UP SHARPLY

n Centre building permit totals
took another jump upward Tues
day with the addition OF three
permits aggregating S423O Tho
total for the year now stands at
S78.655.
Mr. and Mrs.. Merle Sones Oh
tanned a permit 20 build a s4000
residence at l24l Olive street. J
=. Murphy Was issued a permit
20 repair fire damage at 62s Main
street. The cost was estimated
at siOO
Addition o. a sleeping porch az
642 Len Rey viii cost $3.50. accord
ing % records az city hall The
permit was obtained by a. V
HopgOOd
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-21
HEARST ACCUSED OF MESSING UP
CALIFORNIA C. o. p. ALIGNMENTS

the entry OF a second slate OF dele
gates in the California Republican
presidential primary.
Anderson k president OF the Los
Angeles county Republican assem-
bis. and Camahan Was chairman
81 fhe cummMicf HhlEh picked
the original slate 81 Republican
convention delegate.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-21

Dispatches SAID Today that the
incendiarism continued and that
Jewish shops and houses, and Arab
houses and tenements were burned
in Jaffa and in Tel Aviv
Menacing crowds of Arabs, as
sembling here, were dispersed by
police and ringleaders were ar
rested as bitterness grew all over
the country. Arabs continued to
talk of general strike to force
authorities to stop Jewish immigra-
ton.
The death list at Jaffa and Tel
Aviv reached l6 killed and 10
wounded. OF the dead ~ were
Jews and four Arabs, and one of
the wounded GO Jews and AZ Arabs.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-21
MOtOrist Injured
AS Auto Hits SiphOn

Sexto Bojorquez is in the county
hospital for treatment of injuries
received when he drove his automo-
bile into siphon on the Calexico
highway at 10 o'clock Tuesday morn
ing.
The accident occurred one mile
north of the Brawley main canal.
The car was said to have been badly
damaged,
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-21

WASHINGTON. April 2l. WPl-
A charge that Publisher William
Randolph Hearst messed up" the
California Republican presidential
situation was made today IN cor
respondenoe made public by Len
f. Anderson and H. l. Carnahan.
California developments preceding
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-21
FORMER HORSEAIAN
GETS COACHING JOB

MADISON. Wis. April 2I. lUPl
Harry Stuhldreher villa Nova,
Pa, football coach and one VI
the famous -Four Horsemen Ut
NOtre Dame. was named by the
University of Wisconsin board OF
regents today as athletic director
and head football coach.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-21
HEARING POSTPONED
IN FILM STAR FIGHT.

Los ANGELES. April II. Wp)
Hearing on the petition of Mrs
Lillian Mae Bartholomew TO OBJ
tain custody of her famous film
star son. Freddie Bartholomew.
was postponed today until To-
morrow by Superior Judge Har-
old X. Archibald.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-21
Copyright 1886 by United Press

Adds ABABA April 81. (UP)-Ethiopias warriors,
deserted by the world and relying their primitive
alone reported today to be making last des-
perate stand against the Italian invaders.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-21
$500 SEA STRIKERS
INVADE WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, April 21. (UP)-Seamen, represent
ing $500 striking. international seamens union
members came today to demand from Secretary of
Commerce Daniel C. Roper searching inquiry into sea
labor conditions The seamen, each wearing
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-21
Italian Troops Driving
Natives Before Them as
Warriors Lose Courage
Black Soldiers Fall Back on Primitive Weapon t
Halt MussOni's Soldiers; Emperor
Closely Watched by Guards
occupied.
BULLETIN

21. {UP-Triumphan Italian
orthward along TO the
Ethiopia Marshal Pietro Bat
oglo teegraphed today.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-21
Major League
SEQ ES
NATIONAL

NATIONAL
Chicago at Pittsburgh, postponed,
rain and cold weather.
Cincinnati at st. Louis, post
poned. cold weather.
Philadelphia 900 100 04l-6 9 l
New York oil ll2 001-7 IL 2
Jorgens and Wilson; Al Smith and
Mancuso.
Boston ................ 100 900 220 10
Brooklyn ........... 022 900 0l0 10
Osborne and Lopez; Farmhouse
and Berres
AMERICAN
St Louis at Detroit postponed,
cold weather.
Cleveland at Chicago, postponed,
cold weather.
Washington ......010 O00-l 3
Boston ............. $40 202-8 8
Called wet grounds.
Bokina, Cappola and Bolton,
Grove and r. Terrell.
New York ............ .I03 200 00l-7 13
Philadelphia .... 010 900 0l4-6 IL l
Broaea. Murphy, Malone an d
Dickey: II. Johnson, Leiber, Matuzak
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-21
MINE RESCUE
HELD UP BY
ROCK WALL
Pneumonia Threatens Doctor Trapped Under
Tons OF Rock in COLLAPSED Shaft;
kew Passage Cut Toward Men
csp,r.shs 1885 by United Press

MOOSE RIVER, \. s., April q (UP)-Dr. d. e.
Robertson. Of The two still surviving after nine
days imprisonment IN the darkness and damp of col
apsed gold mine threatened with pneumonia today
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-21
Flames Add Horror
To Jew Arab Riots
Copyright 1886 by United Press

-JERUSALEM April q. WP-ncendaTsm added
oin between and Arabs the adjoining
Aviv Flames reported through
Arab set
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-21
Named
FL ICenfro Mayor
Three Negroes Found
Guilty in WestmorIand
Vice Den Scandal Case
Defense Attorneys Present Stand Tuesday Morning
After Taking of Testimony Case Heard
Behind Locked Doors of Court
BULLETIN

Ella and Andrea CuibersOn and Robert Thompson
Negroes found guilty Tuesday afternoon by Judge
Vaughn Thompson in Superior court The Negroes
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-21

Ifazie EFror--
D. Sem Bacon. according 70
Operative N-a s in quandry
The ouiic expert fWould seem.
4 vested himself not long ago OF
TIE lonR red flannels-and now his
eoolina systems working. Casianets
On ire Docs knees cur operative
sWears. would play "Dlxie' these
days Only when be goes outside,
seems 60 be a stove 70 warm 40
the air cooled air. ii appears 30
m.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-21
Marvellous People

Marvellous People
Bill Tackett was eXtolling the
wisdom OF the Tackett family TO
an admiring crowd In SherwOods
cafe.
There isn't anything my brother
and me don't know" he said. we
can answer any question anyone
can ask"
Someone down the counter ask
ed question. Bill scratched his
head.
That's one of the things Jack
knows" he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-21

lOTftcIIOII-
RR was wrong about sam Dam
enberg running second for city
treasurer in the recent election He
Sas in a three way tie for second
with Merle Gillett and Penny
Richmond They each got one
write-in vote. the councils check
up revealed
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-21
A Firing Squad. Maybe

The bonus-receivers who live in
the 700 block on Brighton are all
up in arms about the person who
by way of practice. plays reveille
at about $50 in the morning on
his bugle. BY force of habit, they
turn out en- masse and $50 Is
mighty early.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-21
Relieve 10 or Not

Relieve u or Not
AAA tCan q be that The gov
eminent has that much lnfluence2l
postcards RR ancnt the full name
Of one. ~ u Willis Who Kheels
the ECPDs Black Mafia about
Town OF daytimes RR isn't sure
its authentic. but its good Speak
Ing Of names. writes AAA.. how
about Homer Ulysses Wiils9"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-21

Poor GucsSer-
Joe Bull OF the Woods Elliott
OF the phone firm Is shelling out
like those slot machines 50 recently
banned from the county. In fact,
his contemporaries claim he has
taken the place of the slot ma
chimes. The stork upset Joes call
eulations when q delivered a girl
TO his house-and now Joe's pay
ing OFF all those bets Elections
are safer. Joe.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-21
Rushing Matters

Milton zinn. setting the pace for
young married couples. might COM
pete with Charley Paddock or
Frankie Wykoff i'm the matter Of
speed. Saturday he got an idea
he'd like to build a home. Tuesday
the arrangements were complete
and the job ready to start
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-21

HMEI#Ff fas kaa~las zaA#e4 batter.
So fnanrrtsf Na1fsa Fash. ranch,
#.HHHH p IT frf HaHaHHaHfuFinH miiks
HHHaHH HaHfs fHlhH 80 cream 2ne.
= 4 haF-T e Na.I= s.IFa Ieafy,
81 ~ Il ~. q. sIasfa.5as 4. :.
-. : iaafr sfNlnI = za= =. std.soi
HHHHHHnaiis uaks IaTzs =Izaas.