davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-29
PETITION FOR DISCHARGE
No, 1900


IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE UNITED STATES, FOR
THE SOUTHERN DIVISION,
SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF CAL
IFORNIA.
In the Matter of
WILLIAM E. HENDERSON,
Bankrupt.
To The Honorable VIM. P. James,
Paul ]. Mccormick, Geo. CoSgrove,
Harry A. Hollzer. Albert Lee Ste
phens and Leon Yankwich, Judges
of the District Court of the United
States, for the Southern District
OF California, william E. Henderson
Of Calipatria in the County of I'm
perial, and State of California, in
said District, respectfully represents:
That on the 9th day of July
1886 last past, he was duly ad-
juded bankrupt under the Acts OF
Congress relating to bankruptcy;
that he has duly surrendered all
his property and rights of property,
and has fully complied with all the
requirements of said Acts and Of
the orders of the court touching
his bankruptcy.
WHEREFORE HE PRAYS that
he may be decreed by the court
to have full discharge from al
debts provable against his estate
under said Bankrupt Acts, except
such debts as are excepted by Law
from such discharge.
DATED this 18th day of October
AID, 1886.
WILLIAM E. HENDERSON,
Bankrupt
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-29
LATE SPORT
NEWS

BERKELEY. Sept. 30. UR)-Don-
aid Bulge, U. S. and wimbledon
champion, won his third round
match in the 48th annual Pacific
coast tennis championship here to-
day by defeating Ben Neiden, Ber-
kelley, 7-5. 6-3.
Bob Riggs of Los Angeles de-
feated Roy De Giere of Berkeley
6-2. Ga, in one of the earlier
matches.
Other results:
Mems singles: Wayne Sabin, Port
land, defeated Doug Imhoff, Ber-
kelley, 6-l, 3-6, Ga
Women's singles: Sylvia Henrotin
France. defeated Helen Drendll, San
Francisco, 6-1.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-29
{ Post Press Engraving)

Speaking before a representative
valley audience. James Musatti, ex-
ecutive secretary for the California
Taxpayers association. Tuesday
night spoke On THE Constitution
of the United States"
Analysis of this historic docu-
ments provisions and of its i'm
portance to the citizens of the ma
ton in guarding their liberties con-
stituted his general theme.
NJ. j. Zavala, commander of
Boyce Aten post under whose spon-
sorship the lecture was given, pre-
sided The speaker was introduced
by Guy A. Weakley, superintendent
of schools who studied the consti-
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-29
RIGHT SHOE SALE

WILLOUGHBY, o., Sept. %. UP)
Harry Simon, shoe merchant. to-
day considered holding special
sale to rid himself of five shoes,
all for the right foot and all OF
the same size. For several years he
has sold shoes to a one legged man,
who pays only part of the full
cost of each pair and takes only
the left shoe. Simon used to think
a customer for his right foot shoe
supply might come along. None has
appeared.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-29
Fight To Free
Child Actor from
Contract Failure

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. % CUP)-
A fight to free Freddie Bartholo-
NEW, 13-year-old London born star
of motion pictures. from a screen
contract ended in failure late to-
day by a superior court ruling up
holding his s1100-a-week contract
with Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer studio.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-29
Publisher Off on
Nonstop Solo Hop

NEW YORK. Sept. 90. WR)-Ber-
narr MacFadden. SO year old pub
Usher. took off in his Stinson mono
plane from Floyd Bennett field
today ON a nonstop solo flight to
Miami, Fla
MacFadden took off at 7:22 am.
and hoped to cover the 1900 miles
in seven or eight hours.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-29
Cafe Man Bets Horse
Can Swim Channel

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 90. WP)
Richie Roberts, San Francisco
restaurant owner. said today he
will prove his contention that a
horse can swim across the Golden
Gate, and thereby win a bet from
William Kyne, well known local
sportsman and turfman.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-29
DEATH TAKES
HERO DOG, Is

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. % up
Kentucky Boy, an Airdale Terrier
who wen world acclaim as a hero,
was cremated last night. having
died at the age of Is years.
The dog was awarded l9 medals
for bravery for noticing a fire eight
years ago in Hollywood while walk
ing with his master, Robert H.
Byrne. retired newspaper circula-
ton manager.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-29
German, Italian
AviatOrs Captured
I'm Spain to Go Free

VALENCIA, Sept. %. WR)-Twen-
ty captured German and italian
aviators will be exchanged for 20
officers and men of the Russian
steamer Komsomol. the Interna-
tional Red Gross reported today.
The announcement cleared up the
fate of the Komsomois crew, who
had not been reported since the
vessel was sunk by the insurgents
late last year.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-29
Five Killed i'm
Bomb Attack
Continued from Page y

vention in China than American
or British intervention, Nine. Chi
ang Kai-Shek said in an interview
today.
International protests to Japan
might have temporary effect, she
declared, but 'the only way to
bring Japan to her senses is to
apply the screw of economic sane
tons"
The United States eventually will
play a more important part in
halting japan, Nine. Chang said
she believed.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-29
transforming Nine
Stops in Eel Centre

Noel Smith. former e Centran,
and the members of the barnstorm-
ing Los Angeles soft ball club, stop
ped over in El Centro Wednesday
on their return trip The team, Of
which Smith is manager, has just
completed four months tour Of
the country, winning 130 games.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-29
COURT PERMITS
LONGER BARBERING

BOISE, Ida, Sept. 20 (UP)-
Barber shop here were allowed to
stay open after pm. today. Dis
trict Judge Charles Koelsch refus-
ed to uphold city ordinance which
declared that the shops being open
would endanger the health, morals,
security or peace and general well
fare of the community.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-29
Plans for Road
Meeting Made

Plans were laid Wednesday for
a Joint meeting of highway pro-
motion groups from San Diego and
Imperial counties, Walter Have
korst. president of the El Centre
Chamber of Commerce announced.
The meeting will be held this week
end for discussion of improvements
on highways leading from Imperial
Valley. Havekorst said
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-29
S5,OOO,OOO SUIT
THROWN OUT

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 29 OUP)
The suit in which Alfred Whittell
sought almost s5,0O0,000 from his
foster brother George WhitteH, was
thrown out Of court today by Fed
eral Judge A. F. st. Sure who ruled
that the plaintiff never had legal
possession of the money.
The plaintiff claimed that s4,500.-
000 plus interest, was due him un-
der an oral trust fund" by which
his foster mother. Mrs. Anna Louise
Whittell, transferred her estate TO
the defendant before her death in
order to avoid inheritance taxes.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-29
CATTLE GOES
TO NEW HIGH

CHICAGO, Sept. 30 (UP)-Cattle
scared to an all-time high for the
month of September in the Chicago
stockyard today at $3.50 per hun
dredweight.
Today's new September high was
paid for weights around 1855
pounds.
The price also was a new 18-
year high for the Chicago yards
best price since December 1919,
when S2l.50 was paid.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-29
Grade Improvement
Will Be Discussed

Proposed changes in the Noun
tain Springs grade will be discussed
at a meeting of the state highway
commission in San Diego Oct, Is,
Highway Commissioner Will m
Hart announced Wednesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-29
AMENDED ORDER OF
NOTICE THEREOF,

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
SOUTHERN DISTRICT
OF CALIFORNIA;.
On this End day of September
AID. 1897. on reading the foregoing
petition, it is
ORDERED BY THE COURT,
that a hearing be had upon the
same on the 1st day Of November
AID, 1897, before said court. in the
Pacific Electric Bldg, Los Angeles
California, in said District, at 10
O'Clock in the forenoon: and that
notice thereof be published in the
Imperial Valley Press, a newspaper
printed at Ell Centre, in said Dis
trict. ana that all known creditors
and other persons in interest may
appear at the said time and place
and show cause, If any they have,
why the prayer Of said petitioner
should not be granted.
AND IT is FURTHER ORDER
ED BY THE COURT, that the
Referee shall send by mail, upon
payment by the bankrupt, or his
attorney. OF the actual expense
thereof, TO all known creditors
copies OF said petition and this or
der. addressed TO them at their
places OF residence as stated.
WITNESS the Honorable HARRY
A. HOLLzER. Judge of said Court,
and the seal thereof. at Los An
EeleS. in said District. on the End
day of September AID, 1887.
tSeal of The Court)
r. S. ZIMMERMAN,
Clerk
BY M. r. WINcHELL,
nanllfv Clerk
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-29
FARM LEADER
TO VISIT VALLEY

Prof L. B. Smith, assistant state
leader of farm advisors. will spend
Thursday in the valley comforting
with the local representatives Ct the
agricultural extension service.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-29
BEAUTY DIES
AFTER 5>YEAR SLUMBER

Sunday night The tumor had cut
so pounds from her weight in six
weeks. and surgeons said she would
die if it were not removed.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-29
Russ Ambassador
Charters Plane for
Mystery Mission
To Discuss Important Diplomatic Matters
/ With His Government, says Dimitri
Bogomolov on Trip to Moscow

NANKING, Wednesday, Sept. % (UP)-Soviet Am
bassador Dimtri V Bogomolov flying to Moscow in
specially chartered apane today to discuss urgent dip
lomatic matters with his government.
Renorts were widely circulated that China has offered
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-29

southern Call1Ornld - MOrIllIig
caoudiness west portion tonight and
Thursday; little change in tempera-
tlre; gentle changeable wind off
coast.
Los Angeles and vicinity - Fair
tonight mad Thursday with night
and morning cloudiness; rather low
day and moderate night tempera-
ture with little change; gentle
changeable wind. mostly southeast
to southwes.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-29
WEATHER

TData compiled by ObsefVefs fUf
the official United States weather
bureau station at FL Centro.J
Maximum Tuesday .-.-.--.-.-....-.--.. l0l
Minimum Wednesday .--.-....-.-.... SO
Reading at Noon Wednesday
Temperature --.-.-----.--...------..--.--.- 90
Humidity ..-....-......-..-... %
Reading at am. Wednesday
Temperature ..-----....--..--.-.-...-. 73
Humidity ..-..-....,........------.-.-. So
Reading at pm. Tuesday
Temperature .--.-...--...-..-------.----.--- 90
Humidity ...-,-..-.-....---..-- Il
Evening star., 1937-07-02
10 D. c. BLIND LEAVE
FOR 2 WEEKS CAMP
Guests of Friends of the Moment
at Happy Nook, Deale, Md.
Others to Follow.

Ten sightless persons left Washing
ton yesterday for two weeks of life
in the open at Happy Nook, Deale.
Md, as guests of the Friends of the
Moment, local organization for aid
ing the blind.
The contingent yesterday was the
first of about l20 persons who will
enjoy tUo-veek outings, 20 at time,
from now until the first of September.
All expenses. including transporta-
ton to and from the camp, will be
paid by the Friends of the Moment
organization
Outdoor recreation will include
swimming and fishing. gith radio and
recordings of books as the principal
indoor diversions. The camp is linn
tied to persons over Il years of age
Miss Louise Moore will be hostess
and house mother for the Summer,
while Mrs. Ross T. Mcintyre is chair
man OF the sponsoring organization.
Evening star., 1937-07-02

Hall is associated with Dillon, lead
Il Co. Mrs. Forrestal's husband. James
" Forrestal was at home at the time
of the hold-up, having returned from
his country home at Wheatly Hills,
Long Island.
Car Attracts Patrolman.
Shortly before the robbery, the BAN
dit car pulled into Beekman place.
near Mrs Forrestals apartment, and
parked about feet from the curb,
attracting the attention of Special Pa
trolman Roy.
You can't park here" said Roy,
approaching the car. You'll have to
move"
"Okay," replied the driver. Were
going out in a minute"
You'll have to 60 now" said Roy
and went back to his post.
Just then Halls limousine turned
into Beekman place and stopped in
front of Mrs. Forrestals apartment.
The bandit car followed and stopped
close by.
oo quiCAiy was Vic louUeIy eheCuCeu
that, detectives said, Joseph Schmidt,
doorman at an adjacent apartment
building, who was away from his
post just long enough to escort the
Countess ninsky from her car to her
apartment, witnessed no part of the
hold-up.,
The robbery climaxed q series Of
jewel hold-ups recently, which resulted
in designation Of a special squad to
escort night club patrons home at
their request in an effort to thwart
bandits who frequent the clubs with
view to "spotting" women wearing
considerable jewelry. following them
home and robbiuE.
Evening star., 1937-07-02
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WIMBLEDON, England, July q
Don Bulge, lanky red head from Oak
land, Calf, today won the all-Eng-
land singles tennis championship,
blasting Germany's Baron Gottfried
Won Cramm off the courts In straight
sets. 80, 6-4. 80.
The American Davis Cup stars
decisive triumph climaxed a brilliant
performance throughout the famed
Wimbledon tournament. En- route to
the title relinquished by Fred Perry,
now professional, Bulge dropped
only one set and that to his Davis
Cup team-mate, frankie Parker Of
Milwaukee.
For Won Cramm it was his second
successive trouncing in Wimbedon's
final. He lost to Perry last year.
81, 81. SO.
Bulge required only an hour and
five minutes to annex the title I'M
mediately after the match both went
to the royal box to be introduced to
| Queen Mary.
Asked what the Queen Mother said
to him. Bulge replied
Il don't think it's proper to tell
that Just say the she congratulated
me"
Il was lucky to play probably the
finest tennis OF my life just when I
wanted to-" he added Il couldn t
believe it when I reached that match
| point.
Won Cramm is a great player and
a great gentleman.
No, am not going to turn pro-
fessional"
Later Bulge returned to the royal
box and sat with Lady Samuel Hoare,
watching a doubles match from the
front row with Queen Mary, but not
| in chatting distance
Won Cramm, who was soundly
whipped by Fred Perry in the 1896
finals. 81, 81, sc, wasn't discon-
| solate.
Il was playing the best I knew
how" the German said, but don't
think any man who ever played at
Wimbledon could beat your American
today"
Point scores and stroke analyses OF
| sets follow:
Evening star., 1937-07-02
Bandits Strip 100000 in Gems
From Nev York Society Woma,,
There's Rob Mrs. Jose.
phine FOrrestaI in
Ne,u York.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. July IA quartet OF
jewel thieves invaded fashionable
Beekman place early today. and at
gunpoint stripped a society matron
Of jewelry valued at 100000.
The robbery occurred only . few
doors from the apartment house where
Mrs. Nancy Evans Titterton, victim
| of last years sensational bathtub mur-
der, was strangled.
Mrs. Josephine Ogden Forrestal,
socially prominent victim of Manhat-
tan's latest jewelry robbery, told police
the bandits took two platinum brace
lets set with diamonds and two plati-
mum rings
They did not take anything from
her escort, Richard B. W. Hall, q
broker, overlooking $700 he had in
his pocket.
As Mrs. Forrestal and Hall arrived
at the entrance Of her apartment In
Halls chauffeured limousine, and
alighted, the bandit car drove up,
they related. Before Frederick Tuck
CT, GIlC C1ld uACul, Soulu opSh Vic S0A
door for Mrs. Forrestal, one Of the
robbers stuck a gun against his side,
saying:
whats your hurry, buddy?"
Another bandit climbed into the car
and pulled the bracelets from Mrs.
Forrestars arms and the rings from
her fingers. The other two robbers
stood on the opposite side Of the car.
The robbery lasted only few sec
onds.
Miss Large Roll Of Bills.
One Of the men put his hand into
Halls right trouser pocket. but found
nothing. He did not take time to
| search another pocket. where Hall
! had a large roll of bills.
At that point two men in another
car drove up and muttered. with an
| oath, to one of the robbers:
Hurry up, Joe"
The bandits then fed in their car
later found abandoned nearby, q
fender dented.
Hall and Joseph Alroy, special pa
.trolmen Of the Beekman residential
area, dashed into the basement OF
the apartment building and tele-
phoned police. -Four radio patrol
cars Of officers arrived at the scene
| and a police alarm was broadcast.
II think If we had been a little
| tougher we could have saved some
| jewelry," Mrs. Forrestal remarked later
to police.
Il think we did all right" Hall COM
mented, grimly.
Describe Robbers.
Hall and Mrs Forrestal provided po-
lice with descriptions Of two OF the
bandits. The leader, they said, wa
about 80 years old and apparently q
foreigner.
After Mrs. Forrestal returned to her
apartment from police headquarters
where she viewed pictures in the
rosues gallery, she found third brace
let which she at nrst thought she also
! had lost tn th1 robbery.
Evening star., 1937-07-02
White House
Ends Picture
Agencies Ban
Roosevelt Told Love
Feast Sprrice Was
Proper.

Ey the Associated Press.
HYDE PARK, N. Y. July 2.--White
House officials today lifted from two
news Photographic organizations
ban imposed because Of pictures taken
by visitors at the Democratic "love
feast" on jefferson Island last week
and distributed by the two services.
The organizations are the Associ-
ated Press, of which Edward Stanley
is executive editor in the news photo
division, and the Acme News Picture
Service, of which Fred Ferguson is
president.
Ferguson and Stanley visited Presi-
dent Roosevelt here yesterday and,
following the conference, issued the
following statement:
eve called on the President at his
invitation and laid before him our
points OF view with reference to the
situation arising over the taking of
pictures on jefferson Island last
week.
I'VE did not make any request for
action on the part of the President
We merely wanted him to understand
fully our position in the matter.
I'VE told the President that we did
not feel that there had been any i'm
propriety or violation of the agree
ments that we or other reputable news
or Photographic organizations main
tained with the White House.
I'VE believe that the matter is being
amicably adjusted in our negotiations
with Secretary Early"
Stephen T. Early, secretary to
President Roosevelt, notified the two
services earlier In the week they
would be put under temporary ban.
Evening star., 1937-07-02
TWO SENTENCED
IN NAHUM Staying
Meinzer Gets 20 Years, Kicker
8 to Is ir Death of In.
surance Man.

Prison sentences were imposed
late yesterday on two youths who
pleaded guilty to charges growing
out of the death Of James Nahum,
54-year-old insurance man.
Robert w. Meinzer, %. who had
pleaded guilty to second-degree mur-
der, was given 20-year term, and
Lawrence N. Kicker, %, who had
pleaded guilty to manslaughter, was
sentenced to from to Is years
Imprisonment.
Beaten, Najjum's body was found
alongside the road in Capitol Heights,
Nd. last February. He was picked
up by a motorlst and taken to his
home, 1909 North Capitol street. He
died several days later in Sibley Hos
pital of cerebral hemorrhage.
Meinzer. Kicker and 1s-vear-old
Eunlce Constance Gerard we're held
by the coroners jury. but the grand
jury declined to indict the girl. The
two young men told police thew
picked Nahum up in their automo-
bile, bought some liquor and went for
a ride.
Evening star., 1937-07-02

Bulge had only one cratic streak,
in the middle Of the second set, when
for three games-the fifth, sixth and
seventh-his forehand went hayWire.
He won only three points all told in
those three games.
He quickly regained his devastating
form. however. and thereafter there
never was any doubt who had COM
mand Won Cramm could carry games
to deuce, but Bulge then calmly won
them.
The new champion scored few
placements until the final set, but he
was hitting the kind Of shots that
Won Cramm couldn't return. For the
three sets Won Cramm made 66 errors,
including % nets and 81 outs as well
as single doublefault. Bulge, in the
meanwhile, made only 81 errors, In
cluding "a nets, IS outs and three
doublefaults.
Mathieu of France rea%hed the flnals
of mixed doubles by defeating Daniel
Prem of Germany and Evelyn Dear
man of England. 80. 6-4. The VIM
ners will meet Bulge and Alice Marble
Of San Francisco in the finals tomor-
row. Bulge and Miss Marble won
their semi-finsl round match yesterday.
First Set-Point Score.
Bulge ------- BIS 055 444-3l-6
Won Cramm --- SAB 433 222-2s-3
Stroke Analysis.
Aces mcnts. Nets Outs. faults
Bulge - 0 8 8 0
| Won Cramm 0 10 10 l3 0
Second Set-Point Score.
| Bulge 443 420 l45 4-3l-6
| Won Cramm - 225 IA Alb 49,
Stroke Analysis.
Aces. ments. Nets. Outs. fsuii.
| Bulge 0 s l 9 z
Won Cramm- o 8 II l3 /
Third Set-Point Score.
/ Bulge -- 454 SAB l8-40--6
Won Cramm 27l 406 4s-3o-2
Stroke Analysis.
! Aces ments Nets. Outs. faults
Bulge 20
Won Cramm- Is II
Evening star., 1937-07-02
FIREWORKS BLAST
| KILLS ), HURTS Is
Window Display in Idaho
Town Set 0ff-ChiIdren
Are Blamed.
BY TIE Associated Press.


NAMPA. Idaho, July 1.-The toll
of a pre-holiday fireworks explosion
rose to five today with the death Of
two more persons who were caught
in the blast of stores whole supply.
Mrs Ernest Miller, %, and Mrs.
George lie Dele, 49, died of wounds
they suffered yesterday when the fire.
works display was accidentally set
of. More than Is were injured.
Fire Chief L. T. Lessinger said a
child touched off a fireworks window
display yesterday that turned
crowded combination drug store and
beauty parlor into an inferno Of
darting explosives.
Mrs, T. c. Daniels. 20, her dress
a sudden sheet of flame, died IN the
store.
Girl, ;, Is Killed.
Three-year- Katherine Miller
and l2-year-old Ardyce Pavek, rushed
to hospitals with IS other victims,
died within few hours.
Several of the other victims suf.
fered broken arms and legs in addi-
ton to powder burns.
Coroner William Talley said an in
quest would be held to determine
the cause of the blast and Sheriff
Harold Meyer remarked, Well talk
to the surviving victims and then
decide what to do"
Mrs. Dora Smith, who escaped with
minor injuries was at the soda
fountain when the blast rocked the
store.
Packed With Children.
THE store was packed with women
and children-there were at least 30
In the place. Flames and flying ex.
plosives shot everywhere" she said.
The whole front of the building
was mass of colored flames and
loud explosions. Every one rushed
to the back door. It was stuck, but
finally they got it open and every
one got out, somehow"
Once before, on July 3, 1909, a fre-
works explosion and fire swept Nampa.
That one destroyed 25 buildings and
cost S350000." said Lessinger. Yes
terday's damages were estimated at
$4,000.
Evening star., 1937-07-02
SLAYER OF GIRLS
STILL A MYSTERY
Police Start From Scratch Again
as Eddie the Sailor" Joins
Freed Suspects.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
INGLEWOOD, Calf, July 2.-Baf-
fed detectives started from scratch
again today in their search for the
stranger of three little girls.
With the exception of one person,
scion of wealthy New York and Los
Angeles family, all suspects were
eliminated as police took a new tack
In their investigation-the belief the
children were killed by some one with
whom they were acquainted.
Even Eddie the Sailor" for whom
police have been seeking since the
beaten and garroted bodies of the
girls were found in a Baldwin Hills
ravine Monday, was freed from sus-
picion.
For he, too, was comparative
stranger to Madeline Everett, 7; her
sister, Melba, 9, and 8-year-old jean
cite Stephens.
Several persons have told officials
. man known as Eddie the Sailor"
who amused children at Centinela
Park BY showing them how to tie
knots, was playing with the victims
Saturday when they disappeared from
the playground.
Evening star., 1937-07-02
Congress in Brief
TODAY.

TODAY.
Senate:
Debates farm tenancy bill.
La Toilette Committee continues In.
quiry into Chicago strike fatalities.
Labor Committee considers wage.
hour bill
Agriculture Committee continues
hearings on Norris power bill.
House:
Hears general debate.
Joint Committee on Tax Dod1inQ
hears wind-up Of Treasury's case.
Agriculture Committee studies bill
to simplify Farm Credit Administra-
ton.
Irrigation Committee opens hearing
on Colorado River project.
TOMORROW.
Senate:
Probably will not be in session.
House:
VIII not be tn see6oo.