davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-12-19
Dratha.

GOLTZ. ERNEST. M o. s. Companions
of the Grand Lair of the Military Order Of
the Serpent will assemble at the residence
OF our late companion. ERNEST GOLTZ.
90, 1898. for the purpose of attending his
funnrol
Evening star., 1938-12-19
Dratha.

eember s, 1888, at oteen, N. G. VERNON
D. AGREE, the beloved husband of Eliza
Pessy Wam Eober sea and Marie al ESa
beth Acree
Remains resting at the w w. Chambers
Co. funeral home, 1400 Chaplin st, NV,
until Tuesday, December 90, at 80 pm;
thence to Fort Myer Chapel Fort Myer.
Va. where services will be held at . pm
1nterment Arlington National Cemetery.
BAILEY, COL. EDWARD s. On Sunday
es5 pis eo EDwARD E s a slat BAE Seeb Beloved Ss
husband. OF Mrs. Helen " Bailey and
Funeral services at his late residence
1910 Belmont road NV. on Tuesday De-
Det Arlineton nj National &c cemeery sryeh' 'oF'Va'e'
BARNES. GEORGE Suddenly, on Sat-
Dfsi%SsF son of cs Charles sn
Charles f, and joseph Barnes.
Funeral from the T p. Costello funeral
December. 90, at $40 am. REQUIEM mass
at St Aloysius Church at Q am Rela-
uves and friends invited. Interment Mount
Olivet Cemetery. 40
BARRICK. HARRY LEONARD. On Fri
Hosnl Gay DecepbsE Ie la5s Moan1 Alto
beloved husband Of syreyna Barrick and
Mrs. Frances j. Drake Of ouanlieo. Va
Funeral services at, the w. W Chambers
5 Sc; e on TSssdaS bpecenbsf 3o at $40
Church, 6th and E SITS. s.w.. where mass
will be offered at o am. for the repose of
interment Arlington National Cemetery. r!Se0'
Evening star., 1938-12-19

BOYLE. EDGAR w. In sad but loving
remembrance Of our beloved husband and
father EDGAR w. BOYLE. who departed
this life two years ago today. December
10. 1929
Evening star., 1938-12-19

bANKIIN HARRY T.. Comrades Of Ser
srk1sza geant Jasper Post No. l3, the
&ehA American Legion. arc requested
f0H6kN13to attend post funeral services
3 HeNWA for our late comrade. HARRY L.
NE1S BARRICK, at = pm. Monday,
~SEJE December 10 1928. at Cham
bers Co. funeral parlorS. 5l7
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-03

MOOSONEE, Ont, Jan. 8
(UP) Fifteen French-Canadian
surveyors and guides, lost in a
remote area Of northern Quebec
for over a month, were safe last
night.
A Dominion Skyways search
plane sighted the starving men
camped beside the Missikabi river
yesterday. The pilot brought one
man, the weakest Of the party,
here Saturday and returned to the
camp Sunday to bring out seven
others. Another trip will be made
for the remainder today. Missi-
kabi river is on the Ontario-Que-
bee border about SO miles south
east of here.
The men, headed by Maj. Romeo
Guenet, had been living on rabbits
and other wild life they were able
to capture for SO days and were
near starvation.
The party entered the wilds of
northern Quebec on Aug. Is to
survey a line between Lake Evans,
Que, and the Quebec-Ontario bor-
der for the Quebec government.
They were scheduled to meet Ro-
dolphe Houde, organizer of the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-03
End u. S. War
Correspondent
IsDead In Spain
Edward Neils Health Had
Been Undermined in
Ethiopian War

SARAGOZZA, Spain, Jan. g.
(UP).-Edward J. Neil, Ameri-
can war correspondent who cover
ed the Spanish and Ethiopian
wars for the Associated Press
died Sunday from wounds receiv-
ed when a shell hit the car IN
which he and other correspond,
cnts were touring the Ieruel
front. -. IL,
The 37-year-old journalist died
at 1915 p. m. in the military
hospital here from effects OF Ihe
same artillery shell that kiliea
another American correspondent,
Bradish Johnson Of the Magazine
"spur" and "News Week, ana T.
R. S. Sheepshanks, correspond
ent of Reuters British agency.
Neil and Johnson were the 1lrSt
American newspaper corresponds,
ents killed in the lS-monthS-oio
civil war, although at least seven
other correspondents have oeen
killed. ul
Neil died after several Diooo
transfusions failed to make up
up for the loss of blood from MS
Sd wounds and shattered mp.
He died peacefully with ra ma
tionalist press officers, a oaCh'
olic priest en- dthe Salamanca aei-
egate of Generalissimo Francisco
Franco at his bedside,
The priest himself had given q Z
half liter (about one plntl .S Oh
blood in an effort to save Nell s
life. 1,,.on
The bodies of Neil, Johnson
and Sheepshanks, whose car was
blasted by the artillery shell new
years eve in the little town OF
Caude close to the Teruel 'front.'
will be embalmed and taken 70
the Franco-Spanish frontier by
automobile caravan under MILL
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-03
PWA Power Loans To Cities Declared Lega
EXPECT CONGRESS TO DEVOTE
BILLION DOLLARS TO MILITARY,
NAVAL BUILDING PROGRAMS
Will Give Nation Greatest
of Peace-Time Defense
Expansions
Copyright, 1893, BY United Pres

Copyright, 1888, by United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 3. CUP
The greatest peace-timc military
and naval building program in
United States history will get UNI
der way today with the convening
of the second session of the 18th
congress.
More than $1,0O0,OOO,OOO is ex-
pcctcd to be appropriated for the
two branches Of the national de-
Tense, thus placing the United
States high on the list of nations
scrambling for armed supremacy.
During 1887, both the army and
navy reached the highest point of
efficiency in many years due to
an orderly program of replacing
obsolete equipment and ships with
the most modern war machinery
yet devised. However, neither
President Roosevelt nor the war
and navy departments are salts
fed with the nations present
armed might.
United States naval strength
during 1887 was considerably in
creased by commissioning of "a
new warships, including one air
craft carrier, one heavy cruiser,
two light cruisers, Is destroyers
and five submarines.
At least an equal number OF
new vessels is expected to join the
fleet this year, and in addition
work will be rushed as rapidly as
possible on construction Of the su-
pcr-dreadnaughts Washington and
North Carolina.
Mr.. Roosevelt already has sug-
pcsted that the 1889 fiscal appro-
priations for the navy include au-
thorization for two more battle
ships, and simultaneously he warn
ed that world unrest might make
necessary an additional increase
CONTINUED on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-03
FREE WELLS IN
DRIVING Case
Court Finds Driving Thru
Weighing Station Not
Vocation of Law

Robert w. Wells, son of r. NJ.
Wells, of Asheville, was found not
guilty in county recorders court
this morning on charge of reck-
less driving.
State Highway Patrolmcn
Johnson and Barnes testified that
Wells drove through a highway
weighing station and failed to
stop after Patrolman Barnes had
tagged him down. Judge Wells
defended his son and contendcd
the patrolmen had no legal right
to stop cars at such station and
that such stations menaced the
rights of the travelling public.
In freeing Wells the court held
that such an offense was not a
violation of law.
1t was at such station as this
that Patrolman George Penn
started out on the chase that led
to his death in Buncombe coun-
ty and other highway patrolmen
have been injured by cars driving
through their signals at weighing
stations.
Lester Dill, found guilty of as
sault on a female, was given six
months sentence, suspended on
good behavior for two years.
Walter Mcdowell, violating the
prohibition law, was found not
guilty.
A. A. Rice, drunk and disorder
ly, was continued to February z.
Edward wilkins, larceny, con-
tinued to January II.
Dick Gregg, Stanley Lunseford,
Margaret Hensley and Howard
Spann, violating the prohibition
law, continued to January II.
James Stage, assault, continued
to February %.
The court at its noon recess
was hearing a case charging ]. d.
Solley with driving a car while
drunk.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-03
HIGH PRAISE
BISHOP IS Won
Bishop Commends Work of
Refunding; M ajor
Credit Is DR.. Combs

Official commentator for their
success in refnancing the church S
building Indebtedness was brought
to Hendersonville Methodists Sun.
day by Bishop Paul B. Kern OF
Durham, presiding bishop of the
Carolinas area, who held a confer
ence with church officials at III
a, M, and gave the sermon to
a large congregation at the IL
o'clock service.
"This church was one of three
or four in the area which faced
almost impossible financial tasks
a few years ago, and now you,
like the others, have come to the
place where you can see daylight,
Bishop Kern told church officials
with reference to the campaign
which resulted in reduction OF
the church's indebtedness from
approximately $4,000 to $40, 900.
81 have seen so many miracles
Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-03
Is Canadian Surveyors And Guides
Lost 80 Days, Found Nearly Starved

expedition, at an isolated spot
where food had been cached for
them on Dec. 81. They became
lost, however, and began wander
ing blindly about the wilds. They
were attempting to reach Rupert
House on James Bay when they
were sighted.
Airplanes and Indian searching
parties were sent out as soon as
Houdc reported the party had not
reached the arranged meeting
place and the food cache was I'M
touched.
First word of the whereabouts
of the missing party was brought
here by a prospector returning
from a trip in the region.
The Dominion Skyways pilot
found the party camped under
canvas at the approximate posi-
ton given by the prospector. They
were hungry and almost near eX-
haustion. The rescuers left suffi-
cient food and supplies with the
men who remained at the camp to
last them until they could be
brought out.
The whole party will be flown
to .Rouyn, Que, later.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-03
JAPS MOVE TO
PROMOTE new
CHINESE RULE
Chinese Reorganize Gov
eminent More in Line
With Soviet Views
KUNG TAKES CHIANG'S
PLACE ON COUNCIL

SHANGHAI, Jan. 8. (UP)-
japanese naval authorities in
command of China's captured
capital, Marking, today set up an
Autonomous governing commits
sion, the DOmei Japanese News
agency reported.
The new commission adopted a
platform stating its aims, design
ed to cooperate with Japan to cs-
!abliSh peace in the far east.
The platform repudiated the
zone party despotism" of the
kuomintang, Nationalist China's
governing party, and demanded
creation Of an administration bas-
ed on popular will.
1t would form a union of pro-
Japanese factions in various parts
of China to work toward elimina-
ton of anti-Japanism as a means
to peace. The platform demanded
enforcement of measures directed
against communism. =.
Colorful ceremonies near Nan
kings famed Drum tower attend
ed Inauguration of the commits
sion, the agency reported. Flags
of the new provisional Chinese
government were crossed with
Japanese emblems.
A manifesto denouncing men,
berS of the Nationalist govern
ment was read. They were de-
scribed a spower-seekers uncon-
cerned with the suffering of the
Chinese people and charged with
having been overly dependent on
foreign countries.
The Nationalist government
was taxed with having been fool
ishly over-confident in waglng
the war against Japan.
The Japanese were praised for
their asserted prompt restoration
of peace and order in Marking
An orderly and wise administra-
ton was promised by the COM
mission.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-03
STATE RANKS
|, AS Third IN
EMPLOYMENT
Census Shows IL Percent
of Nations Adults
Without Jobs
.29 PERCENT IDLE
= in NORTH CAROLINA

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3. (UP)
Of the 5,82l,O35 totally unem-
ployed in the United States, a.
I'll reside in North Carolina, ac'
cording to the unemployment
census recently compiled by Di-
rector John D. Biggers for the
federal government.
Oregon reported the highest
percentage of unemployed with
6.1 per cent, and New York had
six percent unemployed. North
Carolina, with only 20 percent,
was tied at third lowest with Ari-
IONA.
Iowa, with 2.5 percent, was
lowest and Vermont, with 2.S per-
cent, second lowest.
North Carolina has 81 ,O3O
working on WPA, NYA, CCC o.
other emergency work.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-03
TIMBER STATES, EAST
ARE. HARDEST HIT
BY c. L. SULZBERGER
onykspht, 1898, by United Press

ConYksght, 1888, by United rress
WASHINGTON, Jan. 3. (UP)
Analysis of the federal unemploy-
ment census figures announced
Saturday revealed last night that
approximately IL per cent OF the
nations adult population is job
less and that the current trade
slump has hit hardest in the cas-
tern manufacturing areas and in
the timber states of Washington
and Oregon, ,
The figure is based on a total
Of 7,8S2,912 jobless who regis
tered in the voluntary unemploy-
ment census conducted by Dlrec-
tor John D. Biggers together with
a partial, house-to-house check
which indicated the number of I'M
employed might range as high as
1O,870,000.
Officials who helped tabulate
the figures estimated the actual
total, as against the census flg-
ures, at 9,326,956 on the date OF
the enumeration, Nov 20. Since
that time, according to Leon Hen
derson, Works Progress Admins
tration economist, 100000 work
ers have been laid off and an ad-
ditional million face unemployment
because of seasonal industrial de-
Continued on page three.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-03
Elizabeth Rides
Despite Mishap

SANDRINGHAM, Eng, Jan. 3.
CUP)-Young Princess Elizabeth,
heir to the British throne, went
riding on her pony again yester-
day undaunted by Saturdays mis-
hap in which she was thrown to
the ground when the animal be-
came frightened.
An accomplished rided, the prin-
cess knew how to fall and was not
injured.
Elizabeth was riding about the
Sandringham house grounds with
her young sister Margaret Rose
when her pony became frightened
and stumbled, throwing her to the
ground.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-03
NO BALANCED
BUDGET SEEN,
SOLONSLEARN
Ask All Segments Of Nation
to Work for Better
Economic Balance
MESSAGE STRESSES
CURRENT WAR PERIL

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3. (UP)
President Roosevelt today called
on congress anew for enactment
of wages and hours legislation,
asked the cooperation Of all seq
ments of the nation in achieving
a better economic balance and
announced that a balanced bud
get would not be attained for the
next fiscal year.
The president declared that he
will submit a special message la
ter proposing hat congress
change laws affecting business.
In his personal appearance be-
fore congress today he presented
terse analysis of world conditions,
emphasizing that the perils of war
make necessary the maintenance
of armed strength sufficiently
high for all purposes of self-de-
Tense and said that peace had
been kept by the United States
despite provocations which in 9TH
er days would have engendered
war. ...-....,....,.s-- ..,.l. :, -..,--..-. s5g..
Roosevelt emphasized his de-
termination to advance upon the
same new deal fundamentals
which hitherto had been propos-
ed and called for prompt agree
ment on the farm program now
in conference in the house and
senate. He asked specifically that
congress keep the cost bills of the
administration within the figure
of current government expendi-
lures in aiding agriculture.
He reasserted his approval of
the proposed changes in the tax
laws.
Three essentials were laid
down to be considered in the re-
visions Of present statutes:
/. The total sum is not to be
decreased;
2. Abuses by which individuals
and corporations escape the pay
ment of taxes are not to be re-
stored;
3. Provisions which work hard
ships on small business should be
changed.
In regard to his attitude to-
wards the nations business gen.
Continued on page three.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-03
jews TARGETS
IN RUMlANIAN
REFORMPLANS
Grave European Repercus'
sions Are Seen From
Racial Adjustment

BUCHAREST, Jan. 3. (UP)-
Rumanian Jews crowded into
synagogues last night and heard
cantors sing Has .Chivenu," a
chant reserved for times of great
persecution, as Premier Octavian
COCA prepared to have brought
about a swift religious revival
among the nations nearly l,OOO,-
900 Jews, and 4 simultaneous
business slump.
Synagogue services Wer e
thronged, including many promi-
nent Jewish merchants who had
not been inside the temples OF
worship for years.
These merchants, fearful that
thew may be driven from the
country by Goga's DEGREES or sui
fer confiscation of their wealth,
have ceased placing any orders
and are hquidating their stocks.
II was reported that Goga Is
preparing to establish three cate
gories of Jews as follows:
|. War veterans and then
children who will be regarded as
"worthy Rumanian citizens" and
will not be moleSted.
2. Jews who for good rea-
sons" did not participate in the
World war and who will be con,
sidered individually in the light
of their postwar activities.
8. Jews who were war slack
ars" or postwar immigrants
Against them stern repressiVe
measures will be taken.
Polish diplomats in Bucharest
expressed satisfaction with the
trend of Goga's regime and the
Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-03
CHANG is STILL
CHIEF OF STAFF
(copvriobt. 1888, United Press)


HANKOW, Jan. 3.-(UPG-7
Generalissimo Chang kai-shek
resigned today as chairman of the
executive council (Yuan) IN a
sweeping reorganization of Chi
mas refugee Nationalist (kuomln--
tang) government but retained
his positions as chief of the gen.
eral staff and chairman OF the
military council.
The new government IS headed
by DR.. H. H. Kung, finance MIN
ister, and is composed of seven
ministries.
Immediately after its forma--
ton the new government voted
to abolish all reformatories thru,
out China in a virtual general
amnesty of political prisoners.
Chang Chun, former minister
for foreign affairs, became wee
president of the executive coun-
ell. and was replaced as foreign
minister by DR.. Wang Chung-hul'
General Ho King-chin became
minister of war.
Consolidation and amalgama-
ton of ministries and new ap,
pointments were hailed by the
Chinese press as a victory for the
more conservative elements, curD'
ing rumors of a turn by the gov
ernment to the left. IL.
However, observers thought the
reorganization another move i. II.
line with the governments recent
liberal tendencies and believed
that, in part, it meets communl'
demands regarding the admins
tration of China's affairs IN the
face of Japanese invasion.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-03
18TH CONGRESS TAKES NEW
MESSAGE IN CONSIDERATION
Bankhead Looks for Early
Adjournment Despite
Heavy Calendar

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3. (UP)
The second regular session of the
18th congress met at noon TO,
day and at 1880 p. m. President
Roosevelt outlined his program
line to the legislators his program
to cope with the business recession
and this nations policy toward
world unrest in a personal appear
ance before joint session OF the
two houses.
The chief executive completed
his message on "The State of the
Union Sunday. He discussed II
at a White House conference this
morning with Vice President John
N. Garner, Senate Majority Lead
err Alben w. Barley of Kentucky,
and Speaker William b. Bankheao
of Alabama. The message is SO
important, because of conditions
here and abroad, that it is being
translated into six different Lang,
uages and rebroadcast throughout
the world.
Mr.. Roosevelt's budget message.
which will disclose the state OF
the nations finances and the pros
pect, if any, of balanced bud
get, probably will go to the capt.
tol on Tuesday or "Wednesday.
Afterward the 18th congress-
which did nothing at its first ses-
sion except enact minor legisla-
ton and did even less at the spe-
cial meeting called by the presi'
dent to further his legislative rec
concentrations, will be ready 1or
work. Problems facing it include
/. Farm legislation. Two vastly
dissimilar bills designed TO control
crops and stabilize farm income
have been passed by the two
houses and conferees have been
named to conciliate differences.
2. A wagcs-hours bill. Recon-
mitted at the special session IN a
revolt led by southern Democrats,
little hope is held for the Black.
Connery wages bill in its present
form.
3. Unemployment aid. A senate
committee headed by Sen. James
Byrnes, D., S. c., begins hearings
on Jan. A in an attempt to deter
mine the first federal census OF
the number of idle placed the hg-
ure between 100000 and H.
100000 persons. -,
d. Economy. The president VIII
have to fight harder than ne mas
to date to win approval of his de-
mands for heavy reductions IN
federal highway spending. and
other government expenditures
from the "pork hungry" leglsla-
tors. The lawmakers are prePar-
ing to whack millions of dollars
from appropriations for pet New
Continued on page three.).
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-03
S. {. BAPTIST
PASTOR DEAD
Rev. Mcdowell Leaves
Son, Louisville Semi
nary Teacher

JOHNSTOWN, Fla, Jan; 90: %
CUP)-Rev. E. A. Mcdowell d. 49,
for many years a pastor OF Zap
fist churches in South Caronha'
died at his home here Sunday:
A native of Kershaw county, D
r. Rev Mcdowell came to fIorI
ida in 1921 and served for sey era
T ,aa - as pastor of the Lake But
E Yer Baptist Si church. He later or,
tassa ~, the Joynstown MISSION
Church, which he was serving at
his death. l.. widow
and three sons, one Of them f. +b h,
Mcdowell, Jr.. professor III sem-
Sontbern Baptist Theological SELL ell
;narv at Louisville, KY, and TWO
daughters. ,r;ll be held
Tuesday afternoon at Camoen'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-03
Wives To Attend
Venlson Dinner
As Honor Guests

me annual venison dinner of
w.: "en Bible class of the First
'.HoG!St church will be held at 7
4 a. a. Tuesday at the church, w,
nonN.an, secretary, announced
10y Wives and members Will
1, guests. The deer was killed by
s e1,eS Reese, A brief after-dinner
t,ys'am is being arranged and a
~SV attendance is expected.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-03
80 KILLED IN
JAP THEATER
60 Others Injured When
Snow Laden Roof
Collapses

TOKYO. Jan. 8. (UP)-Eighty
persons were killed and 60 injured
when the snow-laden roof of the
Jungai movie theatre at Niigata,
100 miles north of here, collapsed
during a New Years eve perform
ance afforded by 700 persons:
Five feet of snow was piled on
the center of the roof: which col
lapsed, pinning those beneath it,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-03
NIGH TRIBUNAL
MAJOR
E|CTORY, SAID
C,rss Go Ahead" Signal
ior 81 Projects Funded
by PWA
buzzARD'S ROOST ONE
Project INVOLVED

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3. (UP)'
,,reme court today gave the
S3riDi,,rasiOn a major victory IN
1, power program in uPholdlng
\. constitutional right OF the
EVA to gran, and lend funds to
Municipalities for power project
construction.
The courts opinion was re-
.karded as a "so-shesd' signal tor
fOu,,ruesiOn Of 50 power projects
Awaiting his ruling Of the valid
jty Of such loans.
The decision involves two
fascs challenging validity Of the
&rogram. Instituted by the Duke
fower company and the Alabama
Power company The cases were
k.rgueG orally on December 8, 7
lind :. and the decision Is expected
khort.y after the tribunal recon-
~. Tg.,ra..t- q after lis holiday
-
IT, Ar-b,.-, ,.y,r..-'. suit
;,yoiyos PWI power a.r .rcts in
Go, mall ror,sw.,.arr alabama
-. ~, :, ,bc Tennessee Valley
in.S,r;,,. ,~a,-rrr9rrfr Hart
~ C ~ and RrSseIville.
! TSc mike sgit involves the Buzz
'rard Roost hvdroe'ectric project
h Cn the Sa,uda river in Greenwood
Icountv. 5. c.
A,tovrers for both companies
J charged that the program was an
fiNegal invasion Of government in
to Driva,e business fields. and
L., pWA in ranaral-and the
I rowar Dror~sv, IN narticnIar-
has an rrcorstitutionaI deIega-
{tion Of MOWERS.
CONSPIRACY CHARGE MADE
Thev clargcd further that PWA
54Gn;nis.ra-or Harold / Tckes 50
] lmiris,a~al Tho nowa,. rrograp,
.tta, in conjunction With TVA
| o7sra.iors :, rnnstitutad an ar.
E,va' cor,9iracr 70 forca nrivate
Eu,ili.ies either ont rs business on
, lower their rateS below the
prof, margin
Then. CHARGES thor pWA N NJ.
/ tvs' nrsc.;cs roo;Dtoirad tho rigbt
Ia ~a,r;,,o -, -. - 80 -, r,,T =
ys.o. pa.cs cbaro,ad ~, ,bp ,,n,,;ci