davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-10
UPSON IS AGAIN
 ASKED TO QUIT
Friends of Attorney Chas. Summa Want G. 0. p.
 Head to Resign

Controversy over the shelving of Attorney Charles Summa in the city court appointments continued today, with Another Real Republi- can", in a letter to the Democrat urging the resignation of J. War ren Upson as Republican town chairman. Friends of MT. Summa like those of Attorney Frederick w Palomba, have broken with the local c. O. P. organization. .. .s.
 Another Real Republican" up- holds the stand taken Saturday by a "A Real Republican" in a letter criticizing the local Republican leadership for Its part in the city court "deal". The city court judge ships went to Attorneys Theobald E. Conway, Republican, and John L. Gaffney, Democrat.
 Attorney Summa was ignored, even losing his prosecutors post, which went to Attorney Michael J. Galullo. Attorney William K. Law Tor, Democrat, who was to have re- ceived a more important court post, WAS BiVeIl tllc dSSiStdIlt pTOSeCutOT- ship.
 Following Is the letter from "An- other Real Republican,:
 MT. Editor;
 Waterbury Evening Democrat
 In reference to the Article, in your issue of Saturday. July 8th criticizing various leaders, and the condition of the Republican party at the present time. because of those particular leaders, let me say that I agree wholeheartedly with CA Real Republican,. The question asked MT. Upson Why in Gods name don't you resign for the good of the party is most timely. MT. Upson you have the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-10
Bill Introduced May Prevent WPA4 Strike
Would Increase Hourly Wages of Skilled Relief Work ers-Another Bill Just Like It Will Be
 Placed in Senate Right Away
BY MACK JOHNSON United Press Staff Correspondent

Washington, July 10-(UP)-Rep. Adolph Sabath. D., H., today in- troduced a bill to increase the hour ly wages of skilled relief workers as demanded by more than 100000 WPA strikers.
 Sabath's bill would eliminate provisions of the l940 relief act which terminated the prevailing wage policy and substituted sys- tenn of security wages. The new system in many cases required skill led men to work twice as long for substantially the same wages they formerly received Skilled workers suspended work on thousands Of projects in protest.
 The American Federation of Labor and the Congress of Indus- trial Organizations sought to com pei Congress to restore the policy of paying prevailing wages--that is, to pay the same hourly wages on WPA that private industry pays.
 Similar Senate Bill
 Sen. Robert F. Wagner, D., N. Y.. " DULL coAaSo '''V ' D., Mont, was expected to introduce In the Senate a bill similar to Sab ath's.
 Work projects commissioner F. C.. Harrington, standing firm on his orders to state administrators 70 drop all WPA workers who absent themselves from their jobs for five days, asked his state aides today for data on the extent of work stop pages.
 State WPA administrators were directed to file reports on condl- tions as of today, since most Of the 35,000 WPA projects were closed over the weekend.
 75,000 Involved
 Preliminary reports from 36 states late Saturday indicated about 75,- GOO persons were involved in the strikes. Officials said the statistics were incomplete.
 Harrington said that the security wage policy requiring minimum Of
 (roptipuad on Pace Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-10

April 21. The slight, intense, 39- year old Bridges, who is one of the countrys most powerful labor lead- CTS, is charged with being Com munist and as such, an advocate of the violent overthrow of the gov ernment.
 Since 1885, one year after he led the San Francisco general strike, Bridges enemies have been demand ing his deportation. The labor de- partment has conducted several in- vestigations of his past and present affiliations. A deportation order was issued, then suspended, because a deportation case, similar, the depart ment held, to Bridges, was then pending before the supreme court. In congress, there was demand for Mrs. Perkins Impeachment because of the delay. Finally, this spring the supreme court ruled and today's hearing was ordered.
 Woman Lawyer Defends
 The hearing was taking place in small room in the immigration sta ton on Angel Island in the bay. Thomas Shoemaker, chief deputy commissioner of immigration, was there to present the governments case. Bridges principal lawyer was a woman. Carol King. The govern- ment had 25 to 30 witnesses, includ- ing persons who have investigated
 (Continued on Page 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-10
LOUGHLIN GETS
 AN APPOINTMENT

Hartford Conn, July 10-UP)-- Eugene S. Loughlin, first selectman of Greenwich, will become deputy state welfare commissioner about July 15, Commissioner Robert J.. Smith said today.
 Loughlin, 43, was candidate for the commissioners job, but last min ute political developments turned support to Smith. Later Loughlin was mentioned for state police com missioner.
 The Greenwich man was regarded as an ally of Samuel F. Pryor, Jr, Republican national committeeman. Loughlin was elected second seelct- man at Greenwich in 1884 and first selectman in 1886.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-10
THREE INJURED
 ARE IMPROVING

Hartford, Conn.,, July l0-(UP)- Improvement was noted today in the condition of three persons who were among 3l injured in bus crash here late Saturday.
 Remaining at hospitals were MT and Mrs. Emil Borbi, (32 East l26th St.. New York City, and Ingrid Johnson, (62l 48th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. The other 28 were discharged after treatment for minor hurts.
 Held on reckless driving charges were Kenneteh c. Ashley, New York driver of the bus, and Raymond Johnson. this city, operator of truck involved in the smashup.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-10
Chairman Crary Calls Meeting For Thur day Night
City Manager Charter, Slate of Candidates for Office Will Be Under Discussion Chairman Crary May
 Be Forced to Fight to Retain Leadership

The opening gun in what promises to be perhaps the most bitter political campaign Waterbury has will
 bc fired Thursday night when the Democratic town com mittee holds special meeting The session called today by Town Chairman John Crary. Among the subjects to be taken up will be the proposed city manager charter and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-10
Chamberlain Makes His
 Long Awaited Decision To House Of Commons
Harry Bridges Begins Fight On Deportation
James M. Lands, Dean of Harvard Law School, Will Preside at t1earing-Case Has Been Hanging
 Fire Since Back in 1885
BY LEICESTER WAGNER United Press Staff Correspondent

San Francisco, July 1O,-(UP)- Bridges, Pa cfc director of the Congress of Industrial Organza
 ons, must show today why he should not be de- ported undesirable alien. James M. Landis, dean of the Harvard law school examiner at the deportation ordered Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-10
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington. July 10 UP)-Gov. ernment expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year through July 1th, compared with q year ago: This Year Expenses Last feat $326, 6,S32,93953 $2S2, 493, ,546.s
 Receipts S72.41S,291.s9 $SO,121.975.Ss
 Gross Deficit S25i,414,6iSlf s2O2,37l,57l.3t
 Net Deficit $25i,sO5, ,39Slf S2O2.23i,17t.3i
 Cash Balance sc,74s.f31,i35.S7 $2lG2,fT7.167.39
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-10

(Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-10
The Weather

Fair Much Cooler,
 Tonight, Tuesday Fun Weather Report Page 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-10

Continued on Page 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-10

Continued on Page N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-10

(Continued on Page Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-10

(Continued on Page A.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-20
REP, TROMbLEY
TO Be SPEAKER

GIG HARBoR-c, r, Tromhley.
state representative from this dis
trict. win he the speaker Monday
evening a. the meeting Of the
Lions club at the Den. The public
is invited.
The Young Ladies' club Of the
st. Nicholas Catholic church viii
meet Monday evening at the parish
house for a business session,
ST johns Episcopal guild viii
meet at l p. m. Monday At the
mission for q no-hoste~ luncheon
and q work period.
Fred Smythe IL seriously III
with pneumonia At rscoms hos
pitsl.
Ronald Lake. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Desne Lake. Is recovering
from a serious illness Al a Brem-
erton hospital
Mrs. Margaret Rrinker 81 Port.
land. Ore. Is house guest Of
Mrs. Paul Fenton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-20

ordered every man to break his
own mule, II il recorded that
even the gentlemen Of the scien-
tifio expedition put their shoulders
10 the heel and each broke his
own riding animal" but there were
many bruises and near broken
bones before the expedition was
ready TO move
Breaking these Mid mules
10 the ssddle," Gov. Stevens
related, proved highly inter
eating. After breakfast zach
morning We all went out and
saddled our own animals. Re-
hold some fifteen or twenty
Of us mounted: off we start,
and In u moment all sorts Of
scenes are bling enacted.
Here is one thrown head fore
ost. here Is one borne through
he air with lightning speed, for
tunate If not brushed off beneath
the scrubby oaks. Some Of the
mules ale down and some persist
in running into the animals at The
picket line. The riders however
good. are sent bounding through
the air
Il had truly tough Job
breaking my animal. Every
time I mounted her I WAS sure
To he thrown. II MAS not until
after some weeks march that
she became well trained. but
there was not better broken
mule In the train
Because of the negligence OF
the quartermaster department, the
train was delayed nearly month
and did not get away until after
the first OF June.
Gov. Stevens expedition included
IL army officers and rs enlisted
men: 80 members of the scientific
corps. and 100 civilian employees
teamsters, packers. guides. herd
ers, etc. To obtain all the infor-
nation possible about the country,
the party was divided. The main
party went on as direct route
as possible, surveying a line for
the railroad. Detached parties ex-
plored far on each side Of the main
line. obtaining information which
revealed the great possibilities of
western development
The main and subsidiary trains
were organized with strict military
discipline. Each member Of the
train was required to go armed
and be responsible for his own
equipment, saddle animal or We
hicle.
The camp routine will not
appeal 10 those who like TO
sleep late In the morning.
Cook fires were started nj 2
=. M; cooks and teamsters
were called at 8; breakfast
was at 4; tents were ordered
to be struck at 4:SO, and the
train on the move by 8.
On one occasion. Gov. Stevens
personal party delayed too long
over breakfast. They had barely
started to eat at half past four
but acting on orders, which he wa.
told were not to be disobeyed, thu
officer in charge of the CAM
pulled the tent down and the gov
ernor and his staff finished the
meal in the open.
Ito be continued)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-20


one Of the activities To assist In
financing the Choir Of the West
trip TO California 10 the re-
cital 20 be given by Alice Stock
ton, young Tacoma violinist. at
Trinity Lutheran church, Park
land, Sunday afternoon at T.
Though only IL Alice has won a
place among the foremost Of tho
young violin artists. Her program
includes violin classics seldom
heard except on the professional
stage.
Assisting the young violinlst win
be Miss Anna Mikkeisen. well
known Tacoma soprano. Miss
Mikkeisen's program includes
"vissa dArte. viasi dAmore"
Love and Music" from Puccini's
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-20
X. c. BANQUET
TOBE sunday
City Commissioners
DAWSON, Eastwood
Among Speakers

City Councilmen Ira DayissoI
and Holmes Eastwood will be spe
oial guests at the Knights OF Co
lumbus banquet at the Bonneville
hotel Sunday. starting at $50
p. m.
In the absence of Mayor Johr
Siegle the commissioner will Offer
congratulations of the city TO The
lodge and its new members. who
are to be initiated Sunday after
noon in the *. c. hall.
The complete program following
the dinner will be under the direc'
ton of the POSTMASTER, f. J. En-
right, and will include an address
on THE knights Crusade and st
Patrick" by George Stun of Sc
attic; remarks by the guests
Andrew Bertha. speaking for the
new members; musical numbers BY
Joe Lento: selections by a quartet
composed of Herb Ford, Edwin
Cook, Gordon Bjork and Walter
Sivertson: and community singing.
The Catholic clergy of the city
will be represented by Msgr. D. A.
Hanley; Msgr. w. J. Noonan; FIR.
j. V. Hamilton; FIR NJ. Duggan
FIR A. Hack, o. S. B.; FIR. d. Hack,
Q. S. B.; FIR. A. J. krebsbach, S.
j; FIR. J. A. Hayostek; FIR. A.
Bruno, S. J.; FIR; J, Toner; Fr. NJ.
Calvin; FIR. J. McGrath, and the
Right Rev. Abbott L. Burton, o.
6. B.. head of st. Martins college.
The complete list of Tacoma
men who will receive the second
and third degrees starting at 1:3o
p. m. includes Rev. c. V. Mullen,
S. j., Andrew A. Berilla, Louis
Burke, Thomas Boyle. Eugene
Boyle, Adolph Bennes, Neville B,
Crippen, Thomas Carstens, Harry
Colburn, Francis Daily, Michael
Flanagan, Stanley friedrich, Ar
thur Dale Forkenbrock, Edwin L.
Fuchs, Raymond Gay, jr., Plus
II ldilIllk dIl. AlliNd l'NA A'N's ~ ~
Hoffner. John F. Howard. Lorne
McKendry, Joseph Nicola, Charles
Prendergast, Joseph Penowich, Ru-
dolph Resch, George Rankos, Ollie
A. Storwick, George Thomas Stat
err. Daniel F. Teskey, Walter
Schroeder and Joseph Wartenbe.
Aside from these men from the
local council, Chehalis will pre-
sent seven men, Bremerton 10 men
and Seattle IL men for member
ship at the same time.
The officers who will supervise
the degree work will be Grand
knight Jack Berry, Deputy Grand
knight George Hoffner. Chancel-
lor Kenneth Mccarthy and War
den George Billsborrow, all OF
Tacoma.
The councils annual communion
will be held in st. Patricks church
at the 7:30 a. m. mass Sunday
The candidates for membership
will Join with the members on the
occasion. The entire group viii
gather for breakfast in the church
auditorium following the services
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-20
Walla Walla Mans
BOdu Is Recovered

THE DALl.ES. Orc.--The de-
composed body of man Identified
as Ben G shelton, about Is years
old. Of wsila Wslla. was recovered
from Columbia river near Mary
hill. Friday by members Of the
crew Of the tugboat Robert Gray.
walls walla police reported that
shelton had parked his car near
the Pasco-kennewick bridge about
two months ago. had drained
water from the radiator OF the car.
and apparently had lcaped into the
river TO end his life.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-20
Tacoma has attained the 1l2. 90

Tacoma has attained the H. 600
mark in population.
This is revealed in a population
survey made by the statistical de-
partment of the Equitable Savings
e. Loan Association of Portland,
soon to be published in Pacific
Northwest Building Data"
Based on local checks and fed
eral data, the survey places Ia
comas January population at an
even 10000.
This represents gain of 4.3
per cent since the 1880 census, and
of 1873 per cent since 1920.
The n cities recorded COM
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-20
MISSING MANS BODY
IN COLUMBIA RIVER

WALLA WALLA-Two months
after he disappeared. the body Of
Benjamin Shelton of Wslla Walia
was found yesterday in the Column
bia river near harlhill. Shelton's
automobile was found near Pssco
shortly after he was reported
missing.
Shelton formerly was an cleo
trician. He lived with his mother.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-20
500 EXPECTED
At AFIFI BALL

Drawing members from through.
out the state. Ann Temple ~.
ree,ed 500 rerscns n attend the
1850 hall honcssng ro,entass Lee
7. Hlll and Mrs. Hsll Saturday
night q, the winthrop hotel
Tho Ann Temple patrol nri.
iiantiy eutnttsd. was expected 10
engage IN activities Al the crystal
haiiroofn. adding color ~ the
ceremonies and introduction es
visitors and suesss A unique
presentation win b. made for
mobiles. officers and members. In
decorative setting having been
devised by walter suttsr Walter
n. Mierow 10 general chairman for
the ball.
Divan officers vino viii ~ hc~ss
Ia visitors and assist In plsrs fes
tho gala hall include lee r. usii.
Edward J. GArrison. Henry o
rnss. Stewart y. Perry. walter ".
Mierow, Edgar ~ p~usmosv,
Floyd c. kinnear. Charles G,
weiher. william Ssedman. walter
II. suffer, Ernest X. Murray
Frederick W. Edwards. Robert 4
femme.
Clyde whlsiaeh. u. = army ofss-
Ger. fiew To Tacoma ny cir. arriv.
Ing here early Saturday afternoon
from Hamilton field. California
Ne was greeted by friends and
Ann Temple members.
A buffet supper WAS scheduled
for the members In the roof garden
At the winthrop at ~ midnight.
lToseaD. "etrssaa" WINTER
WattsD. 20 Divine Redesmer'
! tGounodl: "Aiieluiaa tMcsArtD.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-20

The following 1889 population
figures, with gains, are reported
by the Equitable:
Yakima, $1,000. up 40.2 per
cent, Corvallis. $3.50. up 800.
klamath Falls. 20.760. up 200;
Wenatchee, $1,000. up 200, Van
couver, 10000. up 2s.s; Longview,
10, 500. up 26.9; Roseburg, $500,
up 260: st. Helens, 5000. up 252;
Pendleton, $3.50, up 23.5; Eugene,
$4,000, up 2l.6; Pocatello. 10000,
up PA; Boise. 26,000. up POI;
Spokane, l35.3i5. up III; Seattle,
$4,000. up 1871; Salem, 10000, up
14.2: Walla Walla. $1,000. up 1873;
Medford. 12,100, up 80; Everett,
80 900. up 10: Bellingham. $4,000.
up 10: Lewiston, 10000. up SO;
Astoria, 1000, up 81; Portland.
800, 900, up SO; Baker. $3.50. up
40; Hoquiam. 1890. up Al; La
Grande. $3.50. up "a; Aberdeen.
81, $50, up OIL.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-20

bSttstB httt wtttt@ fsRs> &><
scarcssy before the thrill IL re-
eesvsnk ha college dipseuA hsd
worn off. ne wrete . play that
would hardly have been eeaasdsrei
polite between the years iais ssd
1919.
Bury The n~sss, which the Chi
lese nf Puget sounds Campus
riaycrAftsrs presented Inss might
IN Jones' hail auditorium. can ~
summarized IN four wossle vars
arw decidedly Isssosie
nut shaw ducsat say - N MT
four woscA Ne drives ne meesaae
horne with surA fcscs ~ h score
q great triumph fns The pan over
the sword. hopsnG that the vtctaty
viii prove tfrev~cahtr Ne requires
about an hour and = half % put
his message aervs%.
Ne vssw~vy aVssssss
n didn't tahs shs audience long
10 find out that aAaw dheesnst
mincs wcsxia Fiowery speeches
were not fcssheumsna. snesps IN .
fcw instances. and then anty fos
satirseai purposes, In the mauths
az his characters. ssvc these whcvu
NJ chouape Ia satirps. ~ puts
words that. ~ they are spphen.
serve 10 strengthen he cas-
against war until IN ~ end II
becomes imprsanabls
rhe I'iayessfsess nd Justice 10 .
play that might saaly lSseusHe
ruushy and stensWry v the pavta
aren't played - they sheslA ~
played
Tw~ Ossoseaa1nn9
rS~u members AZ shs cAse wese
particularly lmprsenavs. Garth
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-20

lily what No Thought o. wo1s
psrkens - handBpml. smaF1Iys
sstires1 epNernA ssn>uly patrloet4
handled his dialogue IN fureelDls
thoroughly convincing manner. to
usanneftnHan of general ee~14~
tuuly ca0e naos1vn1 - NM 01G0
jarvis druw approved fuR ~ -
rssient portrayal II . wnr<noPl<No0
sergeant. M entlre4y Gympoe4rllo
9th oar. III. ho1nune - ~ -
ticn. obliged II ~ duste>k TO
part. ~ NJ n>eono anoe1le - 90
kuaue and htneySnQtee, fuezn4 JoevD
II m npse ~ IN G. 2. q eeoGA
WtrnWs untsGnGex and uDg0ng0
Cnamessn - lenegoln. 49, G0ve
peatnswcveny psrS~rmonppa
q ~ wumeR ~ ~ eaD4 ~
ppe1e wun ~ oueneen<DN0. -
spnoe tl0uo unoe eouen11o1 onQno =
~ plays ruuse vseopuo nnelgo.
To psay. kevsag ueteoolDo11 -
~ setting. y cAareeeexsoo4 ~ 49,
tin0ous acttoN WIN eocn u1>uDu11
srene pnwtvAye6 tnruuGo ~ - -
spntllgaso n wIlo - cgunUuou0
sgnM onturv1ny neune - III
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-20

Rev. Cyrus r Albertson officiat-
ing. burial in Mountain View
cemetery.
William y. Netzger - Monday.
1870 a. m, complete at the Nell
niger chapel. Rev. Harold Long
officiating: cremation.
Leon Raczkowski - Monday,
1890 q m, al Sts. Peter and
Paul's church; burial in Calvary
cemetery under the direction Of
Cassidy and Allen. The rosary
will be recited at p. m. Sunday
at the home, 1892 Ia. 2sth 81.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-20

Isaac Stevens Nations
No. | Can Do" Man
Ouartermasfer Blunder
Delays Expedition
Scientists Become Expert
Mule Busters
Camp Routine Makes
Early Risers
president FIERCE wa. de-
lighted when Isaac Stevens
volunteered to take off his hands
the responsibility of organizing
and administering the government
Of the new territory of Washing
ton, directing the survey of the
transcontinental railroad TO Puget
Sound, and smoothing out the In
dian situation. Others regretted
his decision to leave the opportun-
tiles and comforts of Washington.
the capital. for the uncertainties
and hardships of the new Wash
ington in the Northwest wilder
ness. When it was found that
Major Stevens was not to be
moved by further offers of pre-
ferment at Washington. they said
as they gave him their blessing on
the three-fold mission!
"Stevens can do II II any
man can"
They didn't misplace their
bets. Gov. Stevens became the
country's most outstanding
Can DO" man.
In organizing his expedition. Gov.
Stevens made one serious mistake
Lieut.. George b. Mcclellan,
whom he placed in charge of sur
veys and explorations in the west.
He had served with Gov. Stevens
in the Mexican war and was maxi
ing brilliant record in the army.
but McClelland proved a failure in
the Northwest wilderness.
He fell down on two i'm
portant assignments. One WAS
the location of a wagon road
from Walla Walla to Stella
COON; the other was TO ex-
plore the passes in the Cas-
cade range. Mcclellan had
ability but WAS too fond of his
own comfort to 20 through
with the assignments. To ex-
cilse his failures he included In
reports to Gov. Stevens rumors
picked up from the Indians
instead of facts about the
practicability Of roads through
SnOqualmie and Naches passes.
Gov. Stevens left Washington
May 9. 1853. for ST. Louis. Mo.
stopping at various points where
members of the party and supplies
were being assembled. His only
disappointment was at st. Louis
where he found that the quarter
master department had failed to
function. Only portion of the
supplies -.ad been provided. In
stead of well broken horses anc
mules. he found about 200 younf
mules unbroken to either saddle
or harness.
With his usual energetic dis
posal of difficulties, Gov. Stevens
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-20
Opp0sum Sleeps
in Slot Machine

RIDGEFIELD, Conn. -- An OPP
poEsum picked a pin-baIl machine
in tavern in which 10 hibernate
for the winter. Unable 10 arouse
the animal from it's siumber. the
proprietor Was forced to take the
machine apart 10 remove the un-
welcome beast and restore the APP
paratus 70 working order.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-20
.su,,d-We PIjey
Gets Nelc Pooit IN

aAfUAMuN1Q fna--ne tev
t.rwesl smith. cepe ~ IN ~ oesUy
frlsss WIN enmpeeee1 . vo~u1s
she-wuvta f1toee ~ te0A w1Q -
executive offlcee ~ ~ nGW -
rsmense amy ~ 1upse Il - -
neuaeea ~ OouNo vouruo0 -
Ntrann. eumNnnNqR.