davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-04-11

tended the authority Of the In
terstate Commerce Commission.
and quasi-judicial powers and CIV
ing to 1t also a numbe1 of purely
executive functions. While the
latter powers are. in all probability,
unconstitutional, in that they
create executive authority in a
fourth branch of the Government
instead of in the President, do
not at this time raise that issue
because for the present it is more
important for all of us to cooperate
IN preventing serious bankruptcies
among a large number of railroad
companies, great and small.
l invited Chairman Splawn of
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion and Commissioners Eastman
(See MESSAGE, Page A-3J
Evening star., 1938-04-11
MILLIONS IN RAIL LOANS
URGED IN REPORT GIVEN
CONGRESS BY ROOSEVELT
The Presidents Message

The text of the Presidents mes
sage to Congress today on the rail-
road program follows:
During the past month I have
consulted with a large number of
individuals on the increasingly diff
ficult problem of our railroad trans
portation. AS the Congress is aware,
. the relationship of the Federal
Government to the railroads has
been for so years through the
medium of the Interstate Com
merce Commission. This distin-
guished body was originally set up
with the primary purpose of ending
serious abuses on the part of the
carriers, such as rebating and cut
throat competition.
AS the years went by the Con-
gress from time to time has ex-
Evening star., 1938-04-11
PRESIDENT URGES
ACT|ON0NA|RPORT.
Camp Springs and GraveIIy
Point Sites Approved in
Letter to Leaders.
Ry ], A, O'LEARY.

Approving development of both the
Camp Springs and Gravelly Point sites,
President Roosevelt today urged Con-
gress to take quick action" at this
session to solve the National Capitals
airport problem.
He made known at the same time he
is willing to have Military road closed
to improve conditions at Washington
Hoover Airport pending establishment
OF the proposed permanent landing
fields, but indicated he regarded this
AS temporary solution.
The Camp Springs bill passed the
Senate last summer and Chairman
May, Of the House Military Affairs
Committee, announced today he would
try to have the House take it up by
unanimous consent at the earliest op-
portunity. Bills to authorize develop
ment of Gravelly Point have been
pending in Congress for a long period
of years.
Closing Bill Has Been Passed.
The bill for the closing of Military
road, upon payment of S25,O0O to Ar
llngton Country to build a substitute
highway, is at the White House await
ing signature, having passed both
branches of Congress recently.
The President favored prompt de-
velopment of Camp Springs. in Prince
Georges County on the road to South
ern Maryland, saying it could be put
in shape within year and a half.
but pointed opt that by continuing
the fllllng-in process at Gravelly Point
for four or five years Washington then
would have another airport for use in
good weather.
The President made known his
views in a letter to Representative
May of Kentucky and Senator Shep-
pard of Texas. chairmen, respectively.
OF the House and Senate Military At
fairs Committees.
Text of Letter.
The letter read as follows:
MY dear Mr.. Chairman:
Il am writing you again in regard
to the serious. long-standing failure to
get an adequate airport, or airports
for the Nations Capital
The situation is such that if q
serious accident takes place, the blame
will fall. fear, on the Congress itself
If you do not mind my offering
unsolicited, but, I believe, practical
advice. here it is:
"ta) The present Washington
Hoover Field can never be made OF
permanent service for commercial
planes entering or leaving the Capt.
tal-because of its low altitude and
the jmpossibility of providing long
enough runWays in all directions
Until a better field or fields can be
provided, We shall have to continue
the use of the Washington-H Hoover
Airport, and am entirely willing, as
a temporary matter, to have the
Military road closed. and any other
slight, temporary Improvements made
This, however, is, of course, not 6
final solution.
"(b) We need to get full-size, all
weather airport as quickly as possible
I have surveyed all available sites
and conclude that the Camp Springs
site Is the only one which can be
bought at reasonable figure and
put into actual operation inside of
a year and half. 1t requires little
grading and the work can be done
in large part by w. P. A. labor. At
the Camp Springs site we should buy
(See AIRPORT. Page A-31
Evening star., 1938-04-11
PANIC KILLS. 81 CHILDREN
1900 Rush From Sac Paulo,
Brazil Show in Hoax,

SAC PAULO, Brazil, April II (P.-
Thirty-one children were killed last
night when they were trampled in a
stampede of $500 spectators rushing
in panic from an overcrowded motion
picture theater.
Fourteen persons were injured gravely
and q others less seriously.
Evening star., 1938-04-11
French Statesman Weds.

GENEVA, April II P).-Pierre Cot,
minister of commerce in the French
cabinet which resigned last week, and
Mrs. Luisa Phelps, a United States
citizen, were married today in a civil
ceremony. Mrs. Phelps gave Caracas,
Venezuela, as her birthplace and her
age as 49, Cot is 43.
Evening star., 1938-04-11
.B|TTERSTRUCCLE
ON D. c. TAX BILL
|. STARTED |NHOUSE
Revenue Measure Up, With
Debate Limited to
Two Hours.
READING FOR CHANGES
TO START AFTERWARD
Nichols Starts Discussion With
Detailed Explanation of
Various Features.


Failure of last years District tdr
bill to produce the reuenue antici-
pGted threW this issue before the
present Congress and again raised
the controversy oUer what form the
legislation should take. Arguments
hare been concentrated on the
feasibility OF an income tar and
the method OF application.
Evening star., 1938-04-11
Police Kill II Moros.

MANILA, April II (P>.-Eleven Moros
were killed and Philippine Constab-
ulary private wounded in fighting in
Lanao Province, army headquarters
here said today.
Evening star., 1938-04-11
ROOSEVELT TO ASK
,25O,O|)D,0lO FOR
RELIEF PROGRAM
Sum for w. P. A. Is Fixed in
Talk With Congressional
Chiefs at White House.
GOLD HOARD MAY HELP
PUMP PRIMING' ACTIVITY
High Officials Say Sterile Fund
Could Be Used as Basis
for Certificates.

BACKGROUND
Increasing unemployment as Ma
ton plunges NTH record speed into
neD depression has brought in
creastng pressure for reneWal of
Government spending. Early esti-
mates that $1,000, 900 900 OF Fed
eral funds 1oould suffice for needs
OF immediate future now haze been
REVISED upUard.
Evening star., 1938-04-11
Summary Of Today's Star

Yellow fever menace in South Amer
lea described. Page B-1
Evening star., 1938-04-11
Problems Solution
Is Left Up to
Legislators.
COMMENT STRESSES
UNIFIED CONTROL
Conflict Over Methods
Presages Long Fight on
Permanent Program.

BACKGROUND
The railroad industry has been
one OF the principal sufferers of the
current business slump, falling trat-
fc being accompanied BY rising er-
penses. An effort to cope Nth the
situation By increasing freight rates
IS per cent tailed when the Inter-
state Commerce Commission held
the aduanceS to less than halt of
this figure The White House has
been attempting to solue the prob
lem.
Evening star., 1938-04-11

(See AIRPORT, Page A-3)
Evening star., 1938-04-11
WEATHER.

Fair and not so cold, with lowest to-
night about 80 degrees: tomorrow gen.
orally fair and warmer; moderate to fresh
southwest winds. Temperatures today
Highest, IS. at 3 pm; lowest, "a, at
$50 am. Full report on page A-2
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-27
Ruth Judd Suicide Try
Denied by Hospital Chief
Potion
Cause of Illness

PHOENIZ, July 81 CUP)- Reports
that Winnie Ruth Judd, trunk
murderess" who was adjudged in
sane and confined to the state hos
pital here in 1882 after being SEN
fenced to death, had swallowed
poison in a suicide attempt, were
denied today by DR.. B. M. Berger,
hospital superintendent.
DR.. Berger said Mrs. Judd, WITH
out the knowledge of hospital at
tendants, obtained some sedative
tablets and swallowed them yes
terday.
Mrs. Judds condition is not SER
ious, but she is under the care of
enc of the hospital physicians" DR..
Berger said.
Mrs. Judd, convicted of the mur-
der in Maricopa county and SEN
fenced 70 death, was adjudged in
sane by Pinal county jury shortly
before she was to be executed for
the Staying of two friends, Hedvig
Samuelson and Agnes Anne Leroi,
in October, 1881, in Phoenix. Their
bodies, partly dismembered, were
recovered from a trunk in Los
Angeles railroad station.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-27

VALENCIA, July 81 CUP)-The
British steamship Dellwyn was
bombed and sunk by Spanish Ma
tionalist plane after surviving four
previous bombing attacks in four
days, a dispatch form Gambia said
today.
The plane, a seaplane, bombarded
Gambia at midnight, the dispatch
said, and sank the Dellwyn.
In a raid Sunday, a Nationalist
plane sank the Spanish steamship
Vicente near the Dellwyn's berth.
A small Spanish steamer was sunk
and six dockside freight cars de-
stroyed in a raid early Monday.
There was a second raid Monday
in which bombs dropped near the
steamship; then Monday night a
raiding plane dropped an incendiary
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-27

'Slde with Lne QeaQ woman SlltlIls
upright beside him in his automo-
bile.
In the course of his wandering
with the dead woman, Ross stop
ped at the home of his former
employer, Charles Beecher, an
electrical contractor.
Beecher's wife answered his sum-
mons.
I'm sorry hurt a woman" Ross
told her.
She looked in the car and aw
the body of Mrs. Boyd. Ross drove
away again Mrs. Beecher tele-
phoned police.
Police Chief c. E. Tovee found
that Ross had driven eastward and
notified lumberjacks in the vicinity
of Butte Meadows. They found
him in a tavern operated by Mrs.
Grace Taylor When the men en-
tered. Ross drew a gun.
III kill the first man who tries
to take me" he said.
The lumberjacks retreated. Mrs.
TAYLOR was the only one Ross
would permit to stay in the bar.
She piled him with drinks and at
last he became careless in his
watchfulneSS.
The posse waited until Ross had
begun to stumble about the bar.
Then from front and back they
quietly entered and seized him.
The body of Mrs. Boyd was found
in the car outside the tavern.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-27

erS and railroad men found Nelson
guilty of first degree murder and
did not recommend mercy.
The state demanded the death
penalty. Judge NJ. d. Dickerson
said he would pronounce sentence
today.
Nelson repeated his original con-
fession of the insurance plot which
he had retracted in part at hear
ings preceding his trial.
His story was that he, Verna
Mae Fowler and Mary Kent, wait
resses at his establishment, con-
spired to kill the boy, j. C. Nelson,
and obtain $500 each on the double
indemnity policy.
Miss Fowler denied the shooting
declaring that she saw Nelson
shoot his son.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-27
.FTC Breaks Up
Lumber Groups
I'm California

WASHINGTON. July 81. (UP)-
The federal trade commission is
sued a cease and desist order today
against six associations of retail
lumber dealers in California which
had been charged with unlawful
trade practices and policies found
to have constituted a combination
and conspiracy to engage in and to
further unfair methods of COM
petition" in the sale and distribu-
ton of lumber and building ma
terials.
The order was directed against
the officers and dealer members
of California Lumbermen's Coun-
Gil. Fresno, and its affiliated units;
Coast Counties Lumbermen's club
WatSonville; Central Valley Lum-
bermen.s club, Stockton; Northern
Counties Lumbermen's club, Sa-
cramento; Peninsula Lumbermen n:
club, Redwood City, and San Joa,
quin Lumbermen's club, Fresno.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-27
Jessie Guidotti
Honored by Big
Group of Friends

HOLTVILLE. July 26. Miss
Jessie Guidotti. who will marry
Jack Johnson at the ST. JoSephS
Catholic church in Holtville Sat
urday, was the guest of honor at
miscellaneous shower recently at the
Sam Loomis home. Miss Anna En-
and Miss Ruth Cline were cohost-
eSseS.
Chinese lanterns lighted the lawn
and Mexican musicians entertained
during the evening.
Out of town guests were Miss
Jean Gale and Miss Nina Briggs
from FL Centro, Mrs. George May
field of Imperial Mrs. Delma Mitch
ell of Brawley. Holtville guests We're
MeSdames Lena Anderholt. A T.
Gregg. Maragret Blake. Sophia
GraeSer. Doris Butler Hazel Gui-
dotti. j. T. Connolly. H. B. Graeser.
Mary Catorini, Anna Hatfield. R.
N. Claiborne. w. L. Huebner, Iva
Clarke. 10 Ellen Hunt, Ina Cline.
Opal Immel, Violet Coyner. Georgia
Johnson. Mavis Cravath. Pauline
Johnson, Earl Davis, c. F. Kamm.
c. P. Denny, Lois King. Mary De-
Paoli. Helena Loomis, Hilda Durrer,
Iris Mauldin, Joe Enz, Jaunita Mar
quand, j. F. Fahring w. T. Mel
bourne, Betty Ferguson, James
Mackie. Corda Fields, Charles
O'Connor, S. N. Frost, Marguerite
Omlin. Wilbur Garrick. A. Ordway.
Gladys Parker, Louis Topliff,
George Penny Elsa Pleuss, M. Van
Canneyl, Mildred Priest. Jewel Ven
Gill, Pauline Reynold. Frank Wool
bridge, John Zenos, Mary Reynolds,
Louis Rogers, Peggy Rogers. Evelyn
Sharp. Ruth Savage, Tom Sawyer,
Dorothy Schneider. Violet Schnei-
der, I. H. Shaw, Maurine Shibley,
j. R. Snyder Hazel Storey. J. V.
Taggert and Russell Thompson.
The Misses Lena Bridenstine, An
nabelle Brodie. Erna Eberlie Emma
Guidotti, Elizabeth Kavanaugh, Viii
ma Loomis, Mary Ordway, Viola
Richards, Frances Jane Thompson
and Margaret Yeary.
MeSSrs; Fred Kline jr., Robert
Coyner, j. K. Fahring, Joe Guidotti.
Earl Hunick Sam Loomis and Clyde
Davee.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-27
55 Percent of
Gold Held in h. s.

WASHINGTON, July 81, (UP)-
The treasury disclosed today that
its monetary gold stocks are now
above $4,000, 100000, approximately
SIS per cent of the worlds total
monetary gold reserves.
Acquisition of $2,822,OOO in gold
on July 25 boosted the govern
ments holdings to $13,00O,339 ,409.
Since April IA, when the treasury
released from sterilization 81 AGO.
100000 in gold as a credit eXpan-
sion measure, the government has
acquired $l74,633,933 or the metal.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-27
Simms Entertain
For Leroy Holts

Mr.. and Mrs. Minor Q. Slmms
entertained recently at the De
ANA hotel in Calexico at a dinner
bridge in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leroy Holt, pioneer residents who
plan to leave shortly for an eX-
tended voyage.
Guest prizes were presented to
Mr.. and Mrs. Holt Winners were
Judge and Mrs. Roy D. McPherrin'
Mr.. and Mrs. Don c. Bitter, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Elmer c. Heald.
Other guests we're DR.. Forest h
Kutz and Mrs. KutZ, Mr.. ano
Mrs. Harry Horton, Mr.. and Mrs
]. D. Adams, DR.. Norman c. Du-
pont and Mrs Dupont, Mr.. ant
Mrs. o. j Bradshaw And Will F
Fawcett.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-27
Veteran Canadian
Jurist Succumbs

LOS ANGELES, July 27. CUP)-
Rosary service will be recited to-
night for Judge Joseph J. Ryan,
96, last surviving member of the
second parliament of Canada, and
for 43 years a Manitoba jurist.
Judge Ryan died yesterday after
20-year residence here. Born in
Eastern Ontario, he was elected
to parliament from Manitoba in
1870, and mounted the bench foul
years later.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-27
Rebel Bombs Sink British Vessel
After -Four Previous Attacks
.U%G3isD P&ES$

bomb on the ship, Starting a fire
on the deck, and machine gunned
it.
Chief Engineer w. j. Ervine was
alone on the deck. Capt. w. H. Ell
lott and the crew Of 20 Of the 1451
ton Cardiff coaler were ashore. Re-
turning, Capt. Elliott was dismayed
by the damage. He said to a United
Press correspondent:
MY cabin and those of my Of
ficers are a mass Of ruins. Two
machine gun bullets went through
my wardrobe and ruined several
suits. This is getting serious"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-27
Carnegie heiress
Marries Lawyer

DORNOCH, Scotland, July 27.
(UP)-Louise Carnegie Miller, l8,
heireSs to the s30,0O0,0o0 steel for
tune of her grandfather, the late
Andrew Carnegie, was married to-
day to James Frederick Gordon
Thomson, IL, Edinburgh lawyer.
Miss Miller, an American citizen,
wanted TO elope with Thomson
when she was l6, but her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roswell Miller, dis
suaded her
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-27
Chinese Arrested
As Drug Smuggler

SAN FRANCISCO. July q. CUP
Prank Chin, 81, wealthy Stock
ton Chinese cafe operator, was
held here today as an asserted
ringleader in the large-scale SNUG
Cling of narcotics TO Orientals in
the Stockton Sacramento Delta re-
gion.
State narcotics officers arrested
Chin on a south-bound train at
Emeryville.
They said Chin was placidly
munching on candy from a paper
bag he held in his lap when they
questioned him. IN the bottom OF
the bag they said they found more
than $1,000 worth of narcotics.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-27
KERN COUNTY DEER
SEASON RESTRICTED

SACRAMENTO, July 81. UP)-
The state board of natural resources
issued orders today restricting the
deer hunting season in certain areas
of southwestern Kern county. The
territory affected will be closed
from August to inclusive and
from Sept. 10 to Is inclusive.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-27
Cut Prices or Up
Prices Saws Ste el

WASHINGTON, July q. tUP)-
Inland Steel Corp. warned labor
today that the industry faces the
alternative of reducing wages or
increasing prices soon to avoid
serious losses.
Ernest S. Ballard, counsel for
Inland testifying before the pub
lie contracts board, also said the
company may challenge validity OF
the Walsh Healey act. He declared
establishment of minimum wages
for the industry on the present
basis would be unwiSe.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-27
JAPAN CONCENTRATES
PURCHASES IN MEXICO

MEXICO CTR, July q. (UP)-
Increased consumption of oil be-
cause of the Chinese Japanese war
will permit Japan to make addi-
tional purchases in Mexico without
reducing purchases in California,
Russia, Borneo and Manchukuo,
japanese leaders here said today.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-27
CARGO SHIP BUILDING
TO BE DONE ON COAST

SAN PEDRO, Cal, July 27. OUP)
- The maritime commission in
tends to aid Pacific coast ship
yards by apportioning to them fu-
ture cargo-ship construction, John
Stacks, financial assistant to the
commission, told shipping men to-
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-27
He art Disease
Claims Director

SAN FRANCISCO, July 27. CUP)
Heart disease was blamed today
for the death of Earl Schwartz, for
many years musical director OF
some of Hollywoods largest pro-
ductions. who collapsed on the
street near his home here last
night and died shortly after being
taken to Central Emergency hos
pital.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-27
Goinss. Cominss
OF ElCentrans

Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Hawk are in
their cabin at Live Oaks. They were
joined there recently by their
daughter, Helen, who has been stay
ing in Los Angeles after completing
her years study at UCLA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norbert Tester and
daughters, Helen Mary and Beverly
have taken a house in San Diego
for the remainder of the summer.
they plan to return in time for the
opening of school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hovey and
daughter, Marge, are spending their
vication at Mt. Laguna. They plan
to be back the last of August when
Marge will return to Berkeley.
Heath plans to join his family on
weekends whenever possible.
Captain Frank OsWalt of the Cali
fornia Highway patrol returned
Monday after spending two-week
vacation in San Francisco, Reno
and at Lake Tahoe.
Mrs Leo Hetzel and daughter,
Virginia, left Monday for short
stay in Los Angeles, where they
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
Hetzel They plan to return Sun
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Barthlo-
new and daughter, Roberta, Will
leave Thursday for Colorado. Mrs.
Bartholomew and Roberta will re-
turn in time for school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde c. Dyer and
family are occupying their cabin
at Descanso for the summer. They
will return early in October if the
weather permits.
Mr.. and Mrs. Powell A. Turner
and daughter, Elizabeth, of San
Diego are spending their vacation
with their aunt and uncle, Dr.
and Mrs. P. Holt on West Main.
Mrs. Alice Hushman of Los An
geles, a former resident, is spend
ing a few days n the valley on
business. She is staying at the
Mayan hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smyer re-
| turned to Ell Centro this week
after spending their vacation with
relatives in Deming, N. M. Smyer
left for San Diego Wednesday for
further examination of a leg IN
Jury suffered in a spill from his
motorcycle while on duty as a
traffic officer in El Centro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Minor o. Simms
left Wednesday for a three weeks
stay in Arizona. Mrs. Simms plans
TO spend the remainder of the
summer on the coast.
Miss Jean Gale is spending her
vacation in Los Angeles and viii
also visit her sister, Mrs. F. S. Wilby
at Uplands. She will return Mon
day.
Russell Lewis returned from q
two weeks vacation this week. He
visited his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth
Lewis, in Garden Grove, and spent
few days on the coast.
DR.. Raynor c. Clemons, Mrs
Clemons, Raynor and Diane have
been enjoying short outings as part
Of their summers recreation. Lake
Hodges, Santa Maria and the coast
beaches have all afforded them
pleasant weekends.
DON'T WAIT FoR A TENANT
Find Him Thru a Want-Ad! .
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-27

PARIS, July 27. UP)-Gabriel
De Lautric, II, French humorist
whose tranSlations popularized
Mark Twain in France. died last
night. After his failure TO be elect
ed to the French Academy, Lautric
founded the French humorists' So
cietv
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-27
DIVORCE GRANTED

An interIOcutory divorce decree
was granted Tuesday to Esther l.
Adams from Simon J. Adams on
the grounds Of extreme cruelty.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-27
Killer Captured
BY Lumberjacks

CHICO, Cal. July 81. CUP)-A group of lumberjacks
early today captured Walter Ross 81 who police said
Shot and killed Mrs Dave Boyd 81 wife of tavern owner
Ross according the police killed Mrs. Boyd yester-
day and for nearly eight hours drove about the country
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-27
Father Guilty Of
Insurance Murder

WAYCROSS, Ga. July 27. UP)-Harvey Nelson 90
year-od roadhouse proprietor will be sentenced TO dea
life Imprisonment today for Staying his l2-yearold son
plot to collect 5000 double indemnity on an insurance
policy covering the bows life Jury of merchants tarm-
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-27

DON'T WAIT FoR A TENANT
Find Him Thru a Want-Ad!
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-27

Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Hawk are in
their cabin at Live Oaks. They were
joined there recently by their
daughter, Helen, who has been stay
ing in Los Angeles after completing
her years study at UCLA.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-31

Ashevilic.
The personnel on the PiSgah
district is COMPOSED of Ranger
John W. Suuires in direct charge
of this area Assistant Ranger
urhc,. Foroy+ Crer,, Asbwo,.+b
i've fnda,,,I yardans Fdmundson
~ rav;I.ar piro, EIiar ~ tbn
Dill. P ,,',l Hnffn,or -, South
ui I'M Piyrr Davis "i v"Ith Mills
P;vnr and 'WiIson ~ Pnnt Crnal;.
tSn, ''' t"t '., ,fnn 60, INVESTIGATIONS.
IT, fJ,|..I,,. ~ cnrhHI,s, Crnnr 81
c 60. Croni. o,,i S,,ith .n pic,
Io.t r,.a. ~ p; ;,., '' '.;,.',. Th@
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- T.. . Ia" va j',',,' b. d. ,'T T wv pn
a. '''' D.'' ',''>''I i,'t - It Wy ''I'
I,.S ,'''''J,'' 49,, MI, SL,i ','''
20 Ill; m, T -, .,''-',.o' .''','''
i'''m' i'I ~ t : /, "'' W. Vm
D'.' 't' go c',, r' ,T',,' '..,i
i"JGI "",I I, ''','''N.'' No ~ u ~, g!
MS "a Ell oi'ets' a" ~ u CIe" .