davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-17
SAFETY FIRST
FOR FAR M ERS,
DRIVE SLOGAN

Safety first down on the farm"
is the slogan OF a new program
launched in Imperial Valley this
week by the state Industrial Ac-
cident commission as a means of
cutting down hazards of the agri-
cultural industry.
William A. Wilson, engineer ar
ranged to place the program be-
fore the famerS through the coun-
try farm bureau and farm cent RS.
A year-long contest among farm
centers will be conducted and
awards made to the group having
the least number of accidents and
facilities.
Since the heaviest cost in acci-
dents on farms is due to infection,
the farmer, his family, and his
employees will be taught first aid.
The first step in the program
is to make the farmer safety con-
sciouS,' Wilson declared. The far
mer as well as the employer in in
dustry should protect dangerous
machinery with guard rails and
other safety devices. Farmers and
farm laborerS should learn the safe
way to lift heavy objects and avoid
the heavy toll back injuries take
every year. First aid demonstra-
tionS, talks. and helpful literature
will be use to help the farm safety
program
He stressed the necessity fol
such program by pointing Out
that in 1896 disabling injuries were
suffered by 1908 farm employees
in California: farm employees suf.
fered So fatal accidents, and 80 far.
merS died as a result of farm acci-
dents.
when the farm accidents in
crease, the insurance rates in
crease likewise" Wilson said. by
grouping together the farmers may
take advantage of experienced
rating. under the workmen's com.
pensation act. suggest the far.
mers investigate the possibilitie.
and advantages of such grouping.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-17
SIS FAMILIES
RECEIVING SRA
AID IN VALLEY

Resident families receiving aid
from the State Relief administra-
ton this week total 575, Robert
Elliott SRA director for the coun-
ty declared.
Relief rolls contain 96 transient
families. Fewer applications for re-
lief were made during the last 10
days because many families de-
cided to seek work in the harvest
fields in counties farther north.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-17
ADOBE SOUGHT
FOR NEW JAIL

El Centre may have a new CITY
hall yet. And jail.
Police Commissioner Cor d n
Scriven and Police Chief J. Ster-
ling Oswalt were authorized by the
city council Wednesday night to
locate a city lot suitable for adobe
making purposes. so the city cham
gang can be put to work making
adobes for a new city Jail and, pos
sibly. new city hall.
Chief OSwalt explained that,
during eight months OF the year,
he has an average of Is prisoners
who have. nothing to do. He sug-
gested they be put to work making
adobes for civic buildings, pointing
out at the same time that the
present city jail has been condemn
ed as unfit for use.
YOU haven't read ALL the NEWS
until vou READ the ADS
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-17
Neevs About Valleyites
NURSE PAYS a.:
VALLEY VISIT
ALANIITOS NOTES


Nurse Anna Nilsson of Augustine
Hospital, Chicago, Ill, arrived last
week for visit with her brother
Edwin Nilsson and family.
Friends will be glad to hear that
Mrs. Ella McKinnon and nephew,
Verc McKinnon. have recently
moved into there new home on the
Roy RainH ranch
The Holtville T7himble club met
with Mrs. Ted Bucket and mother.
Mrs. Black. at the Bucket home
last week. A pot luck dinner was
enjoyed at noon. The day was
spent in quilting Present were
Mesdames Fred Bucket, Lewis
Brodie, Minnie Lewis, Nina Nilsson.
John Mcqueen, Tom Cox, Ada
Boren. Minnie Yeargin, Dora Hol-
mes. Mrs. Art Gould. Mrs. Hannah
Nilsson and daughters Miss Anna
Nilsson. Miss Annabelle Brode and
the hoSteSses Mrs. Bucket and Mrs.
|
| Black.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Swink mad
two sons of Andrade were visitors
Sunday of Mrs. Swink's grandmoth-
er, Mrs. Ella McKinnon, also her
uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. Bur-
ton McKinnon
Mr.. and Mrs. Basil Spear and
Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Whitmcr called
on Frazer Alldredge Sunday, who
is confined to his bed with a heart
ailment.
After two weeks with Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Kemp, Mr.. and Mrs. J..
Klump and son C. F.. Klump left
Sunday for their homes in Nc View
and Stockton.
Charles Murphy of Holtvillc Is
staying at the Hans Thams' home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Nilsson, with
NilSonS mother and sister Mrs,
Hannah Nilsson and Miss Anna Nil
son, enjoyed a visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Lund in McCabe dis
! trict. a.e
You Haven't Read All the News
Until You've read the Ads
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-17
ALAMO-VERDE
HOME DEPT.
! HAS MEETING
ALAMO-VERDE A NOTES

The Alamo-Verde home depart
ment met at the home of Mrs.
Guy Collins of Bonds Corner. Miss
Florence Glenn spoke Present we're
Mesdames. L. c. Hawk. George
Mellor, d. Mckenzie. Ray Mellor
Laura Hunick. Curtis Mayfield. F.
w. Leng and the hostess Mrs. Col
Inns.
Fredrick Hammer. infant son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hammer Of the
Alamo district, died at the home
of his parents, early Sunday morn
ing. Funeral services were held at
the Field funeral home. The Rev
III. 0. Langston officiated Intern
ment was at Evergreen cemetery,
The Alamo-Verde home edpart-
ment will hold its next meeting
Wednesday afternoon Mar. 30 al
the home of Mrs. Charles O'Connor
Children'S clothing will be tho
project.
hl dllu Mis-. u. II. FIOWCl eli
tertained at a -nupial dinner
Saturday evening in honor of theil
daughter, Betty 10 and Luke Bar.
bour. Guests were Mr.. and Mrs
Audrey Yardley and Harry Flower
Later in the evening they al
motored to Yuma, where Betty il
and Luke were married.
Mrs. Derrel Grogan of Hcbel
visited at the home of Mrs. A
Yardley Monday.
Mrs. Charles O'Connor accom-
panied her son Frank O'Connor tt
Los Angeles recently.
! Mr.. and Mrs. H. K. Law enter,
tanned at. dinner Friday evenin.
Luke Barbour. Betty 10 Flower AM
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Yardley and sol
Roger 49, .
Mrs. o. Gray is ill at tht hom-
of her sister Mrs. James Wine
wrick of Holtville.
| Lorraine Bernshouse spent Sat
| urday in Brawley at the home o
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Warne.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-17
TwOSurprised by
Birthday Party
HEBER NEWS

Tuesday friends OF Mrs. Clara
belle Mahanay and Mrs Van Ingle,
gathered at. the home of Mrs. Earl
Fleming and surprised them with
blocks for friendship quilt. in
honor of their birthdays which
occur few days apart. Present
we're the Mesdames William Niefert
S. C. Beck, George Whitcher, NJ.
Denham, w. Lord, J. Briggs, D. v.
Porter, L. Cook. Van Ingle jr.. A..
Vogel, ]. C. Boone, A. M. Wood,
j. C. Chandler, r. A. Payne, F..
La Rue, P. Porter. NJ. H. Gavin,
E. Osborne, E. w Willett. P.
Anderson, r. Barnes, I. Stocks
berry. w. White, L. Boren, C. Tor
renee, C. Rodgers, ". Terrence. H.
P. Ware, v. Majors. M. M. Baker,
b. Hueling, w. Turnage, and the
guests of honor, Mrs. Mahanay and
Mrs. Ingle
Mrs. Lorene Bush and Mrs.
Maude Wolfe of Brawley, visited
Mrs. Earl Osborne Sunday. Tues
day they opened their restaurant
in Brawley.
John Stindt returned from a visit
to his family in Los Angeles.
Mrs. Frances Waltrop who has
been visiting Mrs. M. H. Gavin,
returned to her home in San Diego
Raymond Barnes played in the
open tennis tournament in Braw-
ley Sunday. 81.
Mr. and Mrs. r. l.. Boone re-
turned from Phoenix Saturday and
at present are with the j. C.
Boones.
Mrs. Pete Anderson is enjoying
visit from her aunt, Miss Cecilia
Griggs of Dallas, Tex. This is Miss
Griggs fisrt visit to California.
Paul Cooks 9th grade class sur
prised him on his birthday Friday
evening with pot luck dinner, and
gifts. . n
MIS-. JACK MdUIy dllu SOli oOllll
of Holtville visited in Heber Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Whitchel
spent Wednesday. in San Diego.
Mrs. Wilbur Lord of Pasadena is
visiting her daughter. Miss Meta
Frances Lord, this week.
D. C. Beck suffered a crushed
finger ON his left hand Monday
while at work, necessitating am
putation. ed ~ ! u
Walter Keeler returned from
Los Angeles last week where h,
inquired concerning the safety o
relatives in the flood district. 60
Mrs. Randolph Robertson. ant
daughters we're called to San Dieg,
Friday by the illness of her mother
Mrs. S. Hobbs. BY Sunday sh,
was improved enough so that Mrs
Robertson brought her home.
Mrs. Juanita Walters visited {
few days in Ell Monte with rela
lives.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-17
MIGHT OUT BRINGS LAPSE OF
MEMORY FOR VALLEY RANCHER

Slightly injured but The bottle OF
cheer was smashed and contents
scattered.
Sirce he could not recall his resi-
Dental address, deputy shcriffs took
him to the hospital for treatment
of scratches and cuts and then to
the county Jail to spend the night.
Jim Crees0n, driver Of the car which
struck HootOn, said lights from an
approaching automobile prevented
him from seeing the pedestrian.
HOOtOn was released Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-17
MclOland Children
Guests. at Party
MELOLAND NOTES

The primary room of the Melo-
land school had a party at school
Friday.
Terminating a health contest,
Norma Lee fuckers losing group
entertained Johnny Edwards win
ming group The children planned
and supervised the games and Serv-
ed refreshments of cookies. nuts
ami punch.
Mrs. George Fluter enjoyed a
visit last weekend from former
classmate at Redlands University
Miss Adell Clark of San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-17

A might out so bcwiIdered J.in
IISCton. II, ranchcr, Wednesday,
that at its conclusion he was un-
able to remember his home address.
First he had the prOvcrbial might
out. Next he started home with
a bottle CT good cheer to help him
along. Then an automobile bumped
him from the rear as he walked
along Main street, Ell Centre, near
the Dogw0od canal. lie was only
YOU haven't read ALL the News
Until You've Read ALL the Ads,
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-17
TRUCK DRIVER
HELD IN JAIL

Otis House, q, CaIeXlco truck
driver. is held in the county jail
in lieu of $500 bail demanded to
guarantee his appearance in court
to face a charge of bigamy. The
father of the girl charged he mar
ried his daughter without having
obtained a divorce from his wife.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-17
DEPUTY TO
TESTIFY

WINTERHAVEN, Mar. 17-Dep-
uty Sheriff John Crouscn, in re-
Sponse to federal subpoena Scrv
ed by Deputy U. S. Marshal T. A.
Eggleston, is en- route to Fort Worth
to testify before the federal grand
jury regarding a stolen automobile
he recovered here.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-17

Nurse Anna Nilsson of Augustine
Hospital, Chicago, H.. arrived last
week for a visit with her brother
Edwin Nilsson and family.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-02-02
PRISIDENT'S BIRTHDAY BALL ATTENDED
BY FIVE HUNDRED LOCAL AND COUNTY PEOPLE
Vol. 2 , No. 5

BY FIVE HUNDRED LOCAL AND COUNTY PEOPLE
The President IS Birthday Bail, held
in the school gymna ium Saturday night
January 20, by the Greenbelt Post Of
the American Legion, attracted some
five hundred people living in and
around Greenbslt.
Mrs. Roosevelt was invited as special
guest Of The affair but due to the many
calls which she had already promised to
make IN the District Of Columbia she
unable to attend.
Six Of Prince Georges County's Legion
Posts assisted Greenbelt in supplying
g real floor show, Johnny Graham and
his o~c.1oS&:ca, supported by other mus
&c: o1,9, c,1r1is shed excellent music for
the G~nc1ng.
Special flood lights were constructed
over the parking area to accommodate the
crowd Of vi ST tors from other parts Of
the county.
Mister Of Coremoni IS, Bob Joyce Of
FYotrsvi-le, IVES ASST ted by several
s2AG=ts and dancers who proved to be
real entertainers and received much
applause from the spectators.
The. Conunun ity center, where the dance
was held, YVES attractively decorated by -
the local Post members and their wives
we'll Dlenned check room was avai liable
anC @lthoICh some wait ing YVES necessary
thE 20 seemed to be much less confusion
tnon has been experienced at previous
dances.
refresEment counter was made conven-
lent for guests who, despite their
intense interest in the Paul Joneses
and hula dances, found time to pause
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-02-02

Greenbelt citi zens vii not have g
rent increase due to the budget for this
fiscal yaer, according to statements
made by Town Noneger Rraden before the
Council at it's special meeting Monday
hight january 81.
Only Personal property taxes wi IL be
paid in addition to the rent, seid Mr..
Breden. All other taxes are included
in the rent: Personal property taxes
will amount to two three dollars
year, depending On the amount assess
ed by each individual.
Mr.. Bradcn said there were three
distinct cl&ssifications for this
budget. The town hudrct would cover
repairs, recondi ticn1rg, and replcce-
ment; admi nj strs>5i~n Lvdget to cover
maintenance Of Gu Liursl end rooreation-
81 facilities; ana 6 utilities budget
would cover g fire dopa rtmont, street
upkcep, parks, Fairgrounds, officers,
professional and ccnbinoti on positions.
The persons hired would be paid
salaries comparable with those paid to
cor2petent people in other communities.
These people will have to be expert
enced in more than line Of work
bees use some Of the jobs wi II have to
be combined. For example the Fire
Chief Wi IL he We to be q mechanic,
electri clan, Police Chief and Fire
Chief. The nurse would have to be
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-02-02
NO RENT INCREAsE DUE To BUDGET sy,K
SAYS TOM IAN GER BE,brfN ~''1

Personal Property Tax AMOUNTING, T
Two or Three Dollars @ Year Cnnl
Additional Taxes TO be Paid
BY Citizens Of Greonbalt
Evening star., 1938-01-11
D. c. STORE SALES
HOLD ABOVE 1886
Make Fractional Gains in
December and Full Year,
Survey Reveals.
Bv EDWARD C. STONE,

Complete figures showing retail
trade results in the Capital in De-
cember and the full year 1887 COM
pared with 1886 were made public
by the Richmond Reserve Bank today.
Department store sales in WASH
ington stores in December were ex-
actly 0.1 per cent ahead of December,
1886, and for the full year 1887 were
also OIL per cent ahead of the year
1886.
The report covers seven Washing
ton department stores and it is
highly interesting that sales were even
fractionally ahead of the previous
year as trade in 1886 was extra good.
December 1886, trade was over per
cent of the previous December and
the whole IL months in 1886 proved
more than 9 per cent better than in
1885.
Retail trade in the whole fifth dis
trict was per cent better in December
and per cent for the year above the
marks set in 1886. The Richmond
review covers So stores in % cities.
Comparisons for December and the
full year, with like periods in 1896,
follow:
Evening star., 1938-01-11
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK,

hSSOCIdteu FICSb NEItcI.
NEW YORK, Jan. 11.--Armament
shares attracted renewed buying in
terest in the stock market today, but
prices generally drifted in a narrow
range.
Moderate losses and gains were
about evenly distributed through the
list at the approach Of the final hour
of trading. Dealings were slower as
the new year advance tapered and ran
at the rate Of about 100000 for the
day.
Power and light issues stepped up
after heSitant start as officials of
important companies in this line con-
ferred with the President at midday,
and hopes were revived that truce
between the administration and this
industry might eventuate.
News was rather spotty, marketwlse.
and speculative forces apparently were
a bit timid in view of the recent SUBJ
stantial recovery.
Bonds were mixed. with Japanese
loans weak Other than copper fu-
lures majority commodities pointed
lower.
Inclined to give ground most of the
day-some eventually received sup
port-were Chrysler, General Motors.
U. S. Steel Bethlehem, National Steel.
Sears Roebuck. Montgomery Ward.
J. I. Case, International Harvester.
Western Union, Westinghouse, Stand
ard Oil of N. j., Loew's. U. S. Gypsum.
Paramount, American Telephone, N. Y.
Central and Southern Pacific.
Tending to do better were North
American, Laclede Gas. Brooklyn
Union Gas, Electric Power g. Light.
American Water Works, Santa Fe.
Yellow Truck, Mack Truck, Dome, Nc
Intyre, ST. Joseph Lead, Du Pont. AL
lied Chemical, Budd Manufacturing,
common and preferred; Best g. Co.
and Canada Dry.
Western Union was depressed by a
November earnings statement reveal
ing net loss of nearly s3l 900, the
first since 1882. Along with other cor.
porations, the telegraph concern re-
f1ected sag in business and higher
costs.
Aircrafts held fairly we'll as the
prospects of expanded armaments con-
tinued as factor in this group. Glenn
l.. Martin, president of the aviation
concern bearing his name, told the
Aeronautical Association airplane or
ders this year should top 1887 by 25
per cent.
Evening star., 1938-01-11

Total sales in 440 stores in the
United States in December, 1887, were
2 per cent less than sales in Decem-
Der, 1886, but cumulative sales in
the Nation in 1887 were 6 per cent
above sales in 1886.
Evening star., 1938-01-11
Hit Luncheon Dates,

PITTSBURGH R.-Schenley High
School students voted. 1,4l9 to 8O7,
against combining the boys and girls
lunchrooms. The girls votes did it.;
they were to against the idea.
The explanation came from one
shy coed:
There ought to be one time In the
day when the girls can be alone"
Evening star., 1938-01-11
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

BOSTON, Jan. II UP, Omitted States
Department of AgricultureI I-Domestlc
woods were very slow in Boston TODAY,
mediate requirements but the QUANTITIES
of wool taken were very small. Prices were
steady on sales reported. Twelve months
Texas wools had some of the limited call
at prices ranging - TO 15 cents secured
basis.
Evening star., 1938-01-11

Crowley, Miner & Co.-Declared is
cents common dividend. payable jan
uary 20, to holders of record January
1e. 1898. Last previous distribution
was 20 cents on December 81. 1881. !
Evening star., 1938-01-11

sActual sales: unit Of trading 10 shares.
receiverShip reorganized unde
securities assumed By such companies
of foregoing table annual dis
based the last auaItsry or deca1a
included
dividend II Ex rights Also extra Q. extras 1T
paid far this fPayabe IN stock
Paid last Cash stock. Accumulated dividend paid
or declared this
Evening star., 1938-10-05
MODEL AIRCRAFT
TOURNEY TO OPEN
Fort Myer Events Saturday to Be
Limited to Rubber Models
and Gliders.

The eleventh annual model aircraft
tournament Of the District Playground
Department, sponsored by the Aero
Club OF Washington in conjunction
with National Air Travel week, will
begin with an outdoor meet on the Fort
Myer, Va, drill field at 8 am. Satur-
day.
The Saturday meet will be limited
to rubber-powered models of the stick
or fuselage type and to gliders. John
H. Williams will be contest director.
Both junior and senior events will be
flown.
The second event of the tournament,
for models powered with gasoline en-
gines, will be held at $50 am. Satur-
day, October IS. at Seminary Field,
Va, near Baileys Crossroads. Frank
Elvidge will be contest director
The tournament will close with an
indoor contest for rubber-powered stick
and fuselage models in Constitution
Hall, 9 am. to l pm. Saturday, Octo-
Der %. Mr.. Williams will be director.
For the first time in the history Of
the local contests, two champions will
be selected. The District of Columbia
Model Aircraft League Championship
Trophy, in competition since 1928, will
go to the winner in the rubber powered
model and glider meets A new cham
pionship will be created in the gas
model group.
Evening star., 1938-10-05

make these letters backward and from
right to left because the imprint comes
through on the other side of the sheet
and the person reading can then read
in the normal left to right way"
The class began to punch.
Some reporters seized this moment
to question her Where was she from?
How long had she been teaching here?
How old was she?
Now is that any question for q gen.
tleman to ask lady?" she demanded
with feigned indignation at the age
query. Il am 2l-well, you better Just
say past middle age. I have taught
classes here since 1885. I come from
Prince Georges County and taught
Braille to a group Of Marylanders from
all over the State for a number of
years. I have been at the Home for
the Blind, $3.50 r street NV, for the
last II years."
One by one the class passed in work
which she ran over quickly with the
second, third and fourth finger Of her
right hand to assure herself Of its cor
rectness.
Nov, before we finish" she said, II
want to show you how to make mum.
-bers. Numbers are made the same q
the first 10 letters N the alphabet ex-
Evening star., 1938-10-05
Fv the Associated Press.

rS luS ASsOSihtCO IIceBs
FORT BRAGG, N. c., Oct. 5.-The
Army's most extensive air raid de-
fense maneuvers produced clashing
claims today from Air Corps attackers
and coast artillery defenders of the
Fort Bragg base.
On crystal clear nights the Ma
tion's most powerful military search
lights have failed at times to converge
their beams on bombers flying 2 or 3
miles high.
Blue" defenders have scored in the
game of hide and seek when war
planes of the invading Blacks" force
from Langley Field, Va, were unable
to escape from the line of fire of anti
aircraft weapons or even spot guns
in the ring around Fort Bragg.
Awards Competitive Scoring.
Concerned with finding answers to
some 200 tactical questions, the Army
high command is awarding competi-
tive scoring. The debate between
pilots and anti-aircraft gunners has
not been settled by the Spanish war
and is not likely to be decided con-
clusively here, officers believe.
The first Of three waves of raiders
roared in last night from Langley
Field, 1S0 miles distant; speeded di-
rectly through the heaviest anti-air-
craft Notifications the Army has ever
set up-at least in the continental
United States-and then were out Of
sight without being found by the
searchlight beams.
The lights focused their millions of
Evening star., 1938-10-05
Both Sides Score Victories
In Fort Bragg Air Maneuuers
Flyers, Up2or3 Miles, Escape Detection,
at Times, but Proue Easy Targets
of Guns in Another SRuid.'

candlepower on two squadrons which
followed. Flashing lights on the huge
maps at general headquarters demon
strated graphically how the beams
outlined their aerial targets. Success
sive batteries Of artillery opened up,
other beams went on and still other
batteries theoretically fired
Actually the guns were silent. After
the batteries signaled the invaders
were out of range, squadrons of pur-
suit planes from two nearby fields
gave chase
Other Side Of Picture.
1t, Col. Douglas H. Gillette, Army
engineer expert, showed the other side
Of the picture today.
In clump of pines he pointed to a
rude farmhouse and directed, Look
closely"
A casual examination showed the
house, a well, woodpile, customary out
buildings, including a pig pen, and
clothes hanging from a line. Inside
the house was 3-inch anti-aircraft
rifle of the most lethal type. In 80
seconds, the gun crew said, the roof
could be tossed aside and the gun
could be firing every two seconds. Huge
nets festooned with coarse hangings
shielded other guns from aerial OBJ
servers.
Those of us who knew Just where
they were located could not spot some
OF these guns from the air." Col. Gil
lette said. 1T is doubtful whether Air
Corps photographers will betray them
either"
Evening star., 1938-10-05
Blind Woman Leads the Seeing
Into Mysteries of Braille

Miss Lillian Latimer ran her sensitive
fingers across the raised dots on the
heavy paper before her.
"Oh, oh" she laughed good
edly, you've got G here mixed up
among your DIS"
Miss Latimer is blind ohe taught
herself Braille and is now conducting a
course in Braille transcription for vol
unteer workers under the auspices of
the Red Cross.
She handed the paper back to the
volunteer student and the nine women
surrounding her at the table began to
punch out the next letter with an awl-
like instrument called a stylus. The
sunlight streamed in on the class from
the garden back Of the Chapter House
at 1880 E street but Miss Latimer could
not see it.
Her long, slender, nervous fingers
beat TATTOO on the writing device as
she explained to her FIRST class that
Braille letters are composed OF various
combinations Of dots in cell" two
dots wide and three dots deep. The
letters are formed, she owed them,
by punching on to paper the correct
dots through the little grill that u part
Of q metal slab.
"of course" she continued, I'VE must