davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1937-01-07
HOPEFUL YEAR
FOR FARMERS
Net Income of Farmers as a
Group Highest in Seven
teen Years
MORTGAGE REDUCTIONS

C. w. Kitchen, Assistant Chief
of the Bureau of Agricultural
Economics of the U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture, predicts a
hopeful outlook for farmers. He
states that the buying power of the
net income of farmers as group
is the highest it has been in IL
years. Although there have been
years when the net farm has been
higher than for 1886, Kitchen ex-
planned that the things farmers
buy have been higher in price than
they are now so that the buying
power at the present time is at its
high level. Cash income from farm
marketings and other sources of
farm income last year will total
more than S7,80O,0O0,OOO, a gain of
about ten per cent over 1885 and
gain of more than 80 per cent over
the low point in 1882. There has
been a reduction in farm mortgage
debt with the lowest interest rates
on longtime loans in history. A
rise of IL per cent in farm real es-
estate values since the depression
low in 1882 has also been marked.
The value of all farm land and
buildings for the United States
has risen from less than 81 billion
dollars in 1888 to more than "a bill
lions this year. With a favorable
outlook for agriculture in 1887 and
with 10 per cent increase in in
dustrial production in prospect as
we'll as reported improvements in
industrial conditions in many of
the foreign countries which buy
American agricultural products.
Kitchen indicated that an increas-
ed demand is indicated for agricul-
tural products which should make
the economic position of the farm
er even better at the end of 1887.
Smyrna times., 1937-01-07

Harrington. Two other state ofic-
ials will not go into Office until
Tuesday, January 10. They are
Gov.-elect Richard c. McMullen, of
Wilmington, who will succeed Gov.
c. Douglass Buck, and 1t. Gov
elect Edward w. Cooch, of Cooch's
Bridge, who will take the place of
Roy F. Corley, of Smyrna. The
Democratic officials for Kent Coun-
ty who assumed Office Tuesday are:
Prothonotary, William M. Steven
son; register of wills, Jonathan L.
Hopkins; comptroller, Elijah S.
Hughes; sheriff, Levi Everett, Jr.,
adm coroner, Harry Camper, Jr. In
addition, three Democratic men,
bers of the Levy Court took office.
They are: James j. Behen, Char
les r. Brown, and Nathaniel Min
ner.
Smyrna times., 1937-01-07
KENT PROGRAM
FOR FARMERS
Agricultural Extension Work
Is Being Prepared For
the Year 1897
r. E. WILSON, CO. AGENT

The many changes which agri-
cultural extension work has exper-
fenced during the past few years
have resulted in county programs
of work being prepared on an en-
tirely different basis, as shown by
the recent agricultural programs
for Kent county which have been
conducted by County Agent Rus
sell e. Wilson in cooperation with
specialists from the University of
Delaware and committees of repre-
sentative farmers. In planning
these programs, therefore, due con-
sideration has been given to the
fact that they involve largely ag-
ricultural plans on a longtime
basis relative to balancing the pro-
duction of major farm crops to
meet market demands along with
the maintenance of soil fertility
and the changing of farming prac-
tices. With all of these new pro-
grams which have been formulated
by the Federal government in re-
cent years, however, there will re-
main among farmers the demand
upon the extension service for in
formation regarding crop and live
stock production problems. This
demand will require, therefore, the
continuance of certain demonstra-
Continued on Page Five)
Smyrna times., 1937-01-07
FOUR MILLIONS
FOR CANAL JOB
Major General E.M.Markham,
Chief of Army Engineers,
Asks This Of Congress
COMPLETED NEXT YEAR

To complete the job of deepening
and widening the Chesapeake-Del-
aware Canal by July /, 1888, Major
General E. M. Markham, Chief of
Army Engineers, has recommend
ed of Congress an expenditure of
$4,110,00O. The project which is
scheduled for completion by July
of next year will enable the depart
ment to continue dredging the sold
waterway from II to 27 feet and
the width from 90 to $50 feet. To-
tai cost of the project is estimated
at S14,000,0OO. Markham, in his
report for the fiscal year ended last
June 80, said that the S4,11O,00O
could be profitably expended in the
coming fiscal year this way: En-
largement of anchorage and moor
ing basin in Back Creek at Chesa-
peake City, $4,000; dredging
branch channel at Delaware City
to six feet, S67, 900; completion sof
dredging contract between Summit
Bridge and Bethel, Md, S5OO,0O0;
extension of jetties at Delaware
end of canal by contract, 100000:
constructing bulkhead wharves at
Chesapeake City, Lorewood Grove,
and Reedy Island, by contract,
$3.50, 900; revetment of canal banks
as required, by hired labor, -21O,-
900; removal of expected slides in
deep cut section, by contract, $780,
600, and completion by dredging of
the approach channel in Chesa-
peake Bay, by contract or by the
government, 100000. The re-
mainder S46O,OOO would be used
for maintenance. Other recon-
mendations contained in Mark
hams report included: For main
tenance dredging in the Delaware
River from Philadelphia to the sea,
81 600, 900; for maintenance dredg-
ing at the mouth of the Murderkill
River, $4,000; for maintenance
dredging at the entrance of the
channel and removing shoals with
in the Mispillion River. $4,000.
For maintenance dredging by the
Hopper dredge Russell between the
mouth of the Wilmington harbor
and Lobdell Canal throughout the
coming fiscal year, S175,000; for
dredging 15-foot channel, 300 feet
wide in the harbor of refuge, Della
ware aBy, from deep water to the
Atlantic Fisheries Company pier
with a turning basin 600 feet wide
at the inner end, $4,000, and for
maintenance of bridges in the in
land waterway from Chincoteague
Bay, Va, to the Delaware Bay at
or near Lewes, $500. The report
said no maintenance would be re-
qquired in the st. Jones and Smyr-
ma Rivers or the inland waterway
Rehoboth to Delaware Bay.
Smyrna times., 1937-01-07
ST. PETERS CHURCH NOTES

Rev. Frederick Marx Barton, Rec
tor, Announces Services for Week
st. Peters Episcopal Church,
Rev. Frederick Marx Barton, rec
tor, makes the following announce
ments: Sunday next, the first af-
ter Ephephany, 7:3O a. m, celebra-
tion of the Holy Communion; 10
a. M, Church School; IL a. m,
morning prayer and sermon. Mon
day, 2:30 p. M, melting of the Wo-
mans Auxiliary at the home of
Mrs Dwight; 1880 p. M, important
meeting of the Vestry. Tuesday,
7:30 p. M, meeting of the Church
Aid and Rectory Society at the
home of Mrs. George Carter, Cedar
Brook Farm. Wednesday, 7:30 p.
M, short service and choir prac-
tice.
Smyrna times., 1937-01-07
JOHN BASSETT
MOORE SCHOOLS
School Re-aSSembled Monday
After the Christmas HOli-
day Vacation
HAPPENINGS AT SCHOOL

The John Bassett Moore Schools
re-assembled Monday after the
Christmas holidays. The regular
weekly assembly was taken up this
week by singing" Many of the
popular and semi-popular songs
were used. Arrangements are be-
ing made to set apart periods to
encourage group singing. Provis-
ions will be made in our assembly
schedule for this purpose. In the
January issue of 'The Beacomian,
bushes college publication of
Wilmington, the names of several
of the John Bassett Moore High
School graduates appeared. Dor
othy Kings SO and Allen c..
Knights '35 names appeared on
the honor roll for scholarship. The
following students were members
of the victorious Beacom's soccer
team, Harry Thompson '35, william
VanDyke SO, Tracy Ennis SO. 1t
is most gratifying to learn that the
graduates of our local high school
are giving favorable account of
themselves when they enrolled in
other institutions of learning. The
report of the dental hygienist re-
vealed some interesting facts con-
cerning the conditions of the teeth
and gums of the students enrolled
in our schools. 604 students were
examined out of which number 473
were advised to consult their dent
ist for corrective advise and treat
ment. The report further shows
that out of the total examined, 157
had clean teeth, 377 teeth were
fairly cleaned and 20 were greatly
in need of attention. The condi-
tions of the gums were described
as follows: in good condition, 557;
slightly defective, 33; in bad condi-
ton, A. The state of teeth: 1408
cavities were found in permanent
teeth and 740 in temporary teeth.
The use of tooth brush was as fol-
lows: 335; pupils reported daily
use, 226 occasional use of the tooth
brush and 43 did not use tooth
brush at all. 1t is sincerely hoped
that when these advise cards reach
the homes that parents will give
due consideration and have the
necessary corrections and treat
ments made by their dentist. Bad
teeth and gums in many instances
are the direct cause of personal ILL
ness and indirectly the result of
backwardness in schol work. The
local basketball team will play two
games next week both on the local
court. Dover will be played on
Tuesday night, January II, and
Conrad on Friday night, January
Is. Both of these games should
prove very fast and interesting.
Banking for the week is as fol-
lows: Number of pupils in attend
ance, 83S; number of depositors
for the day. rs; amount deposited,
$3.50; amount deposited to date
this school year, s6591s.
Smyrna times., 1937-01-07
All CLUB CORN CONTEST
viii Be Judged at Crop Exhibit at
Greenwood on Saturday

The annual All Club Corn Judg-
ing Contest will take place in
Greenwood on Saturday next, JAM
uary 8, in connection with the an
nual Exhibit of the Delaware Crop
Improvement Association. More
than 65 contestants are expected
this year. The youthful corn judg-
es will be requireqd to place four
1O-ear samples of both white and
yellow corn and to turn in written
reasons for their placings. They
viii also place four single ear sam
pies of both white and yellow corn.
Winners will be chosen by counties,
with each county champion becom-
ing eligible for a scholarship to the
annual Junior Short Course, to be
held at the University of Delaware
early in the summer.
Smyrna times., 1937-01-07
SHORE BOY A CORN GROWER
Stan Atkinson Raised an Average
of IO2 Bushels to the Acre

Averaging 1O2 bushels of corn to
the acre, Stanley Atkinson, student
at the Sudlersville, Nd, high school
easily carried off the honors in the
contest sponsored by
the Future Farmers of America,
chapters of Church Hill and Sud-
lersville high schools. Arthur M.
Green, of Church Hill, placed sec
ond, with an average of 80 bushels,
and Erdman Lucas, also of Church
Hill, third, with rs bushels. Hon
orable mention was won by Marion
Denton, Sudlersville, with II BUSH
els, and Eldridge Chambers and
Albert Downes, both of Church
Hill with a 6O-bushel average each.
Smyrna times., 1937-01-07
DEATH RECORD OF WEEK
Thomas r. Wilson, Former State
Insurance Commissioner, Milford

Thomas Rickard Wilson, 81, a
retired farmer and leader in lower
Delaware political and civic circles
for many years, was found dead by
his wife at the wheel of his car,
parked near his home in Prime
Hook Neck, in the Milford section
Monday afternoon. Death was at
tributed to heart disease. Members
of the family said they believed
that Mr.. Wilson, becoming i'll while
driving, stopped his car before los
ing consciousness Mr.. Wilson was
Delaware insurance commissioner
from 1916 to 1920. He also served
in the State House of Representa-
tives from 1887 to 1889, and for a
number of years was chairman of
the Sussex County Democratic
Committee. Born near Milford Mr..
Wilson resided in that locality all
of his life. He was a past master
of Milford Lodge, A. F. and A. M.
He is survived by his wife, the for
mer Miss Harriet Marvel, a sister
of the late Judge David Marvel and
Josiah Marvel; two daughters:
Miss Harriet Marvel Wilson of
Providence, r. T.; Mrs. G. Max
Harrington of Washington, and
two sons, Marvel Wilson of
Swarthmore, Pa, and Houston Will
son, Georgetown attorney. Funer-
al service will be held from the
home this Thursday afternoon at
2 p. M, with interment in Odd Eel
lows Cemetery.
Death of Charles Turner, Dover
Charles Turner, aged "a, a native
Smyrnian, who spent his early life
in Smyrna, died yesterday morning
at his residence south State street,
Dover, after a long illness. He was
a merchant but has been incapaci-
tated for a number of years. He
was a son of the late Enoch and
Hannah (Ford) Turner of Smyrna
and spent his boyhood days here.
CONTINUED on Page Five)
Smyrna times., 1937-01-07
"RAT' TRAPPING STILL BRISK
Section Near Delaware City More
Prolific; Prices are Good

Pr0lific; Prices are GOO0
Muskrat trapping continues brisk
throughout this area with catches,
especially up near Delaware City,
very good and the price holding up,
even if it is not increasing as rap
idly as some trappers had hoped.
The high price paid for hides dur
ing the past few days has been
$1.65 straight. Ice has interferred
with trapping on the inland marsh
es only two or three days since the
season opened. On the tidewater
marshes ice has not prevented
trapping a single day. Along the
Leipsic and Woodland Beach
marshes, rats do not seem to be as
plentiful as from Taylors Bridge up
Smyrna times., 1937-01-07

On to See Delaware Crop Exhibit
A number of Kent farmers will
attend the Annual Crop Exhibit to-
day, tomorrow and Saturday at
Greenwood, in Sussex, auspices of
the Delaware Crop Improvement
Association.
Smyrna times., 1937-01-07
JERMAN CHAPEL SERVICES

Mrs. c. A. Thompson, Pastor, An
nounces Services For the Week
Jerman Chapel, Mrs. c. A.
Thompson, pastor, announces these
services for next Sunday, January
10th: Sabbath School at 2 p. M;
Holiness meeting at 2:45 D. m.
On account of the revival at the
Nazarene Church, we will have no
evening service.
Smyrna times., 1937-01-07
@ TAXES A BRIDE
'"fence E. Johnson
/. '''''y Church Wedding

3 'sa' Church Wedding
L Reed, son of Mrs.
aad Florence Ellen
me |s4 Of Mrs. Mary
| wax were married !
NJ moon I January End.
\ n = White Clay Creek
s,.aal @afch the Reverend
- kslssasagh sssg officiating.
|ss.sis Brown, Of Newark.
.sd Of honor, and Mr.
I'd anorr ,aiilon !, as
4 10Y and Hazel Reed
sioom. The bride
marrjaea
f. aynond Clark =. !
b stsaa as'a at the home Of
kpcf a ! short trip to
bsns !, the couple viii
~ s,,aNew = Newark. Mr..
~ .a aiee years been
American Store Ell, IN
Smyrna times., 1937-01-07
QUIETLY WED AT ELKTON
Miss Margaret Turner and Glenn
Martin, Married Saturday

Martin, Married Saturday
Miss Margaret Turner, Smyrna,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Turner and Glenn r. Martin, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Martin of
Roanoke, Va, were married in Elk
ton, Md, Saturday afternoon, jan
uary 2, by the Rey. Albert E.
Thomas, pastor of the Presbyterian
Church. They will reside in Smyr-
ma.
Smyrna times., 1937-01-07
SESSION SESSION !.
/
|e.'I,r Session at at Do
Yesterday and e.
determination
| n Ado OtRNED

srL AssenlOly, ~ new
apn tuesday n,.,ar n saT l1d and
Bdlding IN l,0vtatives povt1 ives
{srse Of RepresentasiVeo sssntsd an
| ats Senate efieGteu fsio,,rrad cd
,,a,cting any other ousl-
gouse attaches are:
'rrb. Jr., attorney Do-
I, ReardOn' attorney,
\, samuel Messick, bill
'4ri:: assistant bill clerk
smpsOn, West Dover;
" James O'Nel, Ken
.,,t.st.srms, chief, James
rr castle; sergeant-at-
!. = Cordrey, Laurel;
+,ms. Lambert Good
"a document clerk, Mich
wilmington; assistant
Jerk, william c. Con-
sFoOd;; page, George E.
RssOboth; page, J.Frank
1, Dslnar; mail clerk, z.
F.ltun; doorkeeper, Ern-
N. Smyrna; doorkeeper-
ADKINS, Millsboro; door
,sgt c. Heller, Odessa;
NM attendant, John Crow
Esgton; cloak room at
| THsm Reynolds, Black
"a rOCm attendant, Tim
u. Selbyville; stenogra-
na l. Section, Dover;
u Betty r. Wiley,
i attOrneys' clerk, Har-
HI Laurel; floor leaders
tss Rauscn, TOWNSEND,
bin W. Waters, Dover;
Messenger, P. c. Har-
ssphune messenger, Will
Exl, Milford; House jan
Esr Matthew'S, Dover:
dak, Wright c. Dizer.
z chief clerk, Benjamin
GEORGETOWN; assistant
Joseph Kirby, Milford;
tsk Archie Bradley.
lsading clerk, Charles
reading clerk, Carl
MlsbOro. The Senate
NJ. Secretary to Presi-
I'm, Donald r. Morton,
secretary, ]. Horace
Bethany Beach; assist
v. Harry Dawson,
zdlng clerk, Burton S.
nHgton;; bill clerk, John
DIVER chaplain, Rev. Viii
AltAsws, ST., Smyrna;
<-ans, Clarence McFall;
sgsant-at-arms, j. VIII
os assistant sergeant
venom A. Westfall.
MOgrapher, Clara Webb.
Rgspher, Nancy Webb.
1staker, Harry Blackis-
1 foor leaders clerk.
lnsIsii assistant reading
A. Townsend, Jr.,
document clerk, Ches
rs Dagsboro; assistant
serk' Alexander r.
wilmington; assistant
aln' Robert r. Black.
Messenger, Stanley
a'ak room attendant,
Newark; assistant
attendant, George A.
f''ro' R. F. D.; page,
R'sd- Milton; tele-
ger Harry c. Nickle.
nlial clerk, William
budget room attend
: Wright, Laurel; at
ss @aa c. Walker, VII
IN, Tnn Hopkins, Dover.
r. layton Jr., George
Smyrna times., 1937-01-07

NJ a''er Holidays
Hs,s.s', !. Moore Schools
NJ : Monday follow low
| y Christmas vaca-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-01

Postmen of England will wear
chromium-plated cap badges in
stead of. the present metal coat
badges.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-01
Houston Builds
Large Trade In
Furniture Line
A. H. Houston Is Popped
Up" Over Prospects of
Free Cuban Trip

Tell our friends that I'm cX-
pccting them to give me Il free
trip to Cuba in February" in
Stluctcd A. II. Houston. owner of
the Houston Furniture company
THE PhilcO radio people are
offering free Cuban tri p to
about half Of their dealers. The
half which sells the necessary
number Of Philco radios will get
to go. | have Il $3.50 chance and
our friends are certainly making
me believe they expect To qualify
me for the trip" said Mr.. HOuS-
ton. Since we took on the PhilcO
radio in April. 1886. we have av-
cragcd about sale for every
business day, and our customers
are much delighted with them.
The Philco has to be good because
the manufacturers are stalking
their reputation on them. They
make nothing else to fall back on.
They are putting their whole rf-
forts into the Philco." said MIR.
Houston. feeling confident Of
winning the Cuban trip.
The Houston Furniture COM
pany moved to HcndcrSonvillc
from Brcvard five years ago in
order to have room for cXpan-
sion. Mr.. Houston had been in the
furniture business in Canton and
Ashcvillc for several years. He
has kept statesmen on the road
and has developed Il large bust
ness in Henderson and adjoining
counties, extending into South
Carolina. He operates Il large,
complete furniture store but just
now is trying to place Philco in
every home possible and get that
free excursion to Cuba.
Mr.. Houston, during his resi-.
dcncc in Hcndcrsonvillc, has been
active in religious. business and
civic undertakings.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-01
VISION OASIS
IN DUST zone
Pope Jones Bill Would
Provide Millions for
HOarding Water
By RAY COPELAND
United Press Staff Correspondent

AMARILLO, Texas. Dec. /. ---
(UP). - Visions Of turning
Americas dust bowl region into
Il land of milk and honey are
seen i'm u proposed agricultural
program involving $lG0.Gl2.361
in expenditures which has been
commended To authorities III
Washington.
II. II. Fmncll. director Of the
soil conservation service. with
Headquarters i'm Amarillo. made
the recommendation in Il detailed
survey. lie believes that this
area can hc made ON" of the
greatest agricultural regions III
the world.
The survey reveals possible re-
suit; from an efficient utilization
Of water resources in the i've
state region which includes the
Panhandle plains. II is Il long
range program, built 10 carry out
the fullest possibilities of the nat
uraI resources Of the onc-timc
dust bowl. Fmncll explains.
WATER MUST BE SAVED
About - per cent of the Sug-
rested amount would be devoted
to small watcr-rctcntion such rs
level terraces. contour burrows.
stock water ponds and small res
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-01
MERCHANDISING AND EXPERT SERVICING
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
PLANE FALLS;
2BADLY HURT
Occupants We're Flying TO
National Air Meet To
Be at Miami

MANCHESTER, Tenn. Deg. |,
(UPJ-One of Is planes flying
from Ohio to tn" national ain
meet ut Miami. Fla. crashed on
the takc-off here today. Its occu-
pants, Weldon Ropp. &c. and
Richard Thomas. 81. FoStoria, o.,
were injured seriously.
Physicians at Farar hospital
said Ropp suffered fractured
jaw and deep cuts and decoration
abou: the head and Thomas Suf-
fcrcd severe face cuts and an IN
iurcd leg.
The plane, n two-paSsen%cr
Acronca ship, crashed into a cot
ton field from Il height Of about
100 feet when its motor failed.
The machine nOscd over and div
cd to earth about 80 feet past
the edge of the landin" ,cld. Ropp
WAS the pilot
After Il slight delay, the re-
naming II planes continued their
flight to Miami for the air meet,
December 80. The group spent
the night here. coming from Cln-
cinnati.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-01

President Quezon of the Philip
pines has ordered Il study of the
effects of earthquakes on build
inpS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-01

crvoirs.
Plans submitted by the Anna
rillo offices of the soil conscrva-
ton service are made in the form
Of "A complete program To be car.
lied out under the Popc-IOncS
act, passed at the last session Of
congress. I'm estimating cost, it
was pointed out that no REQUESTS
for appropriations have been
made. but the figures were sub
mittcd as Il means Of detailed in
formation. \ picture of the facts
about the water resources Of this
region, thus is presented ut the
same time showing the cost Of
agricultural possibilities Of this
territory.
The region has been divided
into Ii problem areas with details
Of six different methods Of com
batting the problem in each area
being listed with tn" approximate
cost. CiaSSificationS have been
lHdNN III aNNOl u'lllNt Will l''IHi''
mcmtS set up by the Popc.Jonr'
act, sponsored by Representative
Marvin Jones Of Amarillo.
Figures on work already done
show that jlO7 miles of terraces
have been constructed: ll2I
stock water and flood contro
dams have been built. and 2S,72l
check dams completed.
SMALL PONDS STRESSED
The completed program seek,
1892 stock voter ponds. 1867
costing more than $1,000.
Although the program is essen
italy to improve agricultural
lands, it will aid in flood contro
and also furnish haven for wa,
ter fowl. Many ponds will be
fenced Ia prevent cattle from
stamping down the dams. GraSN
is planted ut the ponds to make
feeding grounds for waterfowl,
Finmcll also revealed that in I'D
dition TO terraces and dams, the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-01
"a LOST ENfI,
r. KINGDOM y 80 J
oRsN ARNOLD CopdsSt NEA s~e' ,y5y

.C,,J.b,J rovcr, U,vn Won
~ 80. 49,, >..,,. ,,ovicoq
ever eve. tlS''eH I .n,'' Il; wv ~, ,yn,.Id
II inc "' F'Ht d" Wv. NJ. and
world '>N ~ 1T. "'.'', :" ~ '''' '
HIS ''L'p"''S%" "'.a ,' ''I ' ,,.,'.,.,
!" 4 '"''S ' 'T r.',, ~" ,,.,I,c-
cue S''"J - ,.aI 81. C,innr. If
.'.,, . ''i'' -, ,',a,'' "a,,tirnII,, "trbrJ
'"I '"' 50. S,G' ~. Tn y,,nd t,I,,l.
' .L, ~, ~. -" nn.5. ."n,, timrs t,yicr
. "''' Hu,r, hmm IN Iona. stone
-; - - r.,r, H. c.iIin~ and
~ ,t.. ,..'I,,' ....,,. J.,n.J - tan
''.''. "! - -, w., $780,
m, .,,., - .''>S ,EE,,i;nr.lJ. p,br
-, ~, ,..,.r,u,.G 81 cnr b,rdIv
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'.' - ~, i .',', Tari,h"J 0T CnIos.
.oI ~. mr,,. TurSnn. common
-. -. So ...'," yn,>,.,inr in ,hr
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NV, ,'';iI;ors ~ .,,.,,.y nId "
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..,,.......,'.l ,,.,,L
10" ""H '''''' '"',S 49,
1nd'"g II" avenue Ih'"VEu ,T,
new r"om' lie note" lt'Fuo'l'IS
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Du' II Wa definite u.,.
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