davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-20
American Fleet Steams Out Of Hampton Roads F or West

weekend, the departure was swift. efficient and lacking in fanfare.
 Farewells were dispensed with late yesterday with termination of shore leave.
 Norfolk streets seemed deserted after being crowded for week with thousands of sailors and their friends and relatives who visited them here.
 Movement of the battle fleet to normal operating areas of the Pa cific" was expected to require about 10 days.
 The newly commissioned Atlantic squadron and other vessels, totaling 56, remain no the east coast. They will take part in opening Of the New York fair.
 Navy department, officilas offered no explanation for the sudden or- der Saturday for return of fighting vessels to the west coast, which coincided with President Roosevelt's 10-year peace proposal to Adolf Hit Ter and Benito Mussolini.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-20
Anti Nazi Factions
 Active In Germany
IF Political Parties COnspring For Defeat of Hitler, His Party-CO Communists Also Reported Organizing

I of social, professional or economic ondition-thinks as do the 10000 active leaders who are the vanguard of the fourth Reich. They consider i themselves the shock troops of the civilized world against the. front of assaulting barbarian. Hidden from the penetrating eyes of the Gestapo, they form a democracy of 12 politi- cal parties. Four of these are more or less the direct continuation of the parties before Hitler. The other eight are new"
 Some of the anti-Nazi parties named by Ken as actively engaged in undermining Hitler's dominance in Germany are:
 The Social Democratic Party, which led in the struggle to overthrow Wilhelm IFS autocracy in 1913. Again numbering hundreds of thou sands amongst it's followers, this party follows the advice of several leaders in exile, and recruits most of its members from skilled workers who would be members of labor unions if any were permitted. It spreads over the entire country, particularly popular in the indus trial centers. Its program is "social- ism by democratic evolution"
 The Catholic Center, the party of Bruening, ErZberger, Wirth and others. Its underground leadership is quite independent of those of the clergy who, in the sanctuary of their pulpits. have openly expressed themselves in favor of the same principle of freedom of worship. Yet the motives are the same. Its under ground combinations might more properly be called movement for the preservation of the right to free- dom of belief.
 The Black Front, led by Dr. Otto Strasser is the Trotskyist faction of insurgent Nazis. It had no inde- pendent strength as political unit prior to Hitlers seizure of power, but has gained momentum from the time 1t became clear Hitler was ignoring the "old workers" in the distribution of the spells. Its car- dinal principles include CD a pecu- liar cooperative democracy in which one group can ever attain absolute majority; (2) liberal but complete minorities legislation within which free option is given the individual to choose either minority or the German nationality, and (3) modi- fled capitalism through the partici- patton of both workers and state in the means of production with re- sultant profit sharing.
 Besides the twelve groups des- cribed, there is of course, also, a communist opposition to Hitler, which "goes its own way since it cannot subscribe to the principle of dictatorship of any kind. However, today communism is weaker than ever before in Germany according to observers.
 Concerning methods of spreading news reports in use by opposition groups, Ken states that "couriers, travellers and other secret means are all employed by the exiled leaders of the opposition to get the reports into the hands of certain picked ones of the active 10000 who, in turn, convey 1t to their colleagues in the underground movement" In addition to the work of mouth cam- paign. secret broadcasting stations have been utilized.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-20

Norfolk, Va, April 20.-(UP).- The fleet steamed out of Hampton Roads at 6:35 a. m. (EST.) today, bound for the Pacific.
 Naval communications head quarters at the Hampton Roads base said all of approximately 120 vessels returning to the west coast had left.
 The cruisers Boise and Milwau- kee led the procession southward toward hte Panama canal. Next followed the U. s. s. Pennsylvania, flagship of Admiral o. c. Bloch, commander of the fleet. Then in succession came the New Mexico, Idaho, Mississippi and the Cali fornia, flagship of Admiral E. 0. Kalbfus, second in command.
 After the battleships, the airplane carriers, cruisers, destroyers, sub- marine, and then the minesweepers departed.
 In keeping with the mystery and suddenness of the sailing order which came from Washington last
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-20
Child Hurt

Anthony Lannano, 4, of 177 Giles street, was treated and dis charged at St. Mary's hospital yes- terday afternoon, after he ran into an automobile in front of BOA East Main street and was knocked down. He was treated for an abrasion of the forehead at the hospital, where he was taken by Domenic Oagrfossi, 28, of 1 Di- vision street, driver of the car. No arrest was made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-20
HAYWOOD TO STAY
 G. o. P. CHAIRMAN

Hartford, Conn, April 20-(UP) Republican State Chairman Ben- jamin E. Harwood, rumored on the verge of resigning because of i'll health, indicated today he would continue in his post for the pres- ent.
 T am still very much alive and kicking" Harwood told a meeting of Republican legislators. T shall continue in my present office until such time as the party welfare makes 1t wise to resign"
 It was understood, however, Har- woods physician recently advised him to quit politics because of his health.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-20
Double Wedding

A double wedding, with a brother and sister as two of the four participants, will be held at St. Ann's Church in the near future.
 Among marriage intentions filed today at the office of the town clerk were those of Bruno A. Bournival, of 436 South Main street, and his sister, Ida M. Bournival. MT. Bournival will marry Miss Marguerite E. Lang lois, of g William street, and Miss Bournival will marry Ray mond E. Pichettee, of Water town.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-20
ROBERT HURLEY
 IS MADE TARGET
Senators Become SarCas' tic Over His Removal of
 Capitol Dome

Hartford, Conn. April 20.-CUP) A state senator suggested today a statue of State Public Works Con- missioner Robert A. Hurley be placed atop the state capitol build ing as an ornament.
 The statue, according to Senator Charles E. Wheeler, R., Stratford chairman of the appropriations committee, would replace the Genius of Connecticut" recently taken down by Hurley's department because it was in dangerous con- dition.
 In its place was substituted a 10-foot stone cone. Former Hartford Probate Judge Walter H. Clark appeared before the legislative committee, asking an out lay of $1,00O to permit the state sculpture commission to study pos sibility of erecting another genius atop the capitol.
 He labeled the present stone cone a poor stump.
 It was then Sen. Wheeler spoke up:
 How would a replica of MT. Hur- ley do up there? He's the man who took 1t down."
 Some feeling against Hurley's de- partment exists among Republicans
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-20
Mystery Ride

St. Lucy's Catholic Youth Or ganization has completed plans for a mystery ride Sunday evening, May 2. Matilda DePaola and James Jannetty have been ap- pointed co-chairmen, assisted by Erma and Winnie Guiditta, Helen Niclario, Catherine Bartoletti, Mary Toilette and Victor Lanese.
 Mothers of the members will be invited as guests at a Mothers day program Monday evening, May 15. Alex Mole and Mary Cimaglio head the arrangements commit mittee for this affair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-20

Half the population of Germany today is connected with, or sym pathetic toward, one of 12 under ground anti-Nazi political parties which are uniting to remove Hitler and the Nazi party from the scene, according to an article appearing today in Ken Magazinel It states:
 Half the population-regardleSs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-20
Trial Opens

Trial of the $I0.O00 damage suit of COncetta Spina against the Waterbury Savings bank started late this morning in su- peri0r court with Judge Robert L. Munger presiding.
 The case involves alleged in- juries 0ccasioned by g fall in the yard of property owned by the bank at 228 PIatt street, May g, last year.
 Attorney James E. Mcknight represents the plaintiff. Attor- ney Walter E. Monagan the de- fendant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-20
Spotlighting Brass City News
Brief Case Stolen

Police are investigating the loss of a brief case, reported taken from an automobile parked in the vicinity of the Waterbury club at West Main street and Central avenue last night.
 The case contained papers, according to the report of the owner at detective headquar- terS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-20
On Deck Again!

Michael Swata, recruiting off, cer for Waterbury and vicinity, who returned yesterday from a weeks vacation in New York city and Washington, D. C., will be the speaker at joint meeting of Liscum camp, United Spanish War Veterans, and Davenport Auxiliary at 8 o'clock tonight in the armory.
 D. E. Sears, chief boatswain's mate of New Haven, will show sound motion pictures.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-20
Commissioner III

William J. Verriker, of 145 South Main street. a member of the Waterbury fire commission, today was reported improved It the Waterbury Hospital where he was admitted yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-20
LATE REALTY NEWS
Mortgage Release

Mortgage Release George A. Miller to Stasia and Joseph Byrnes.
 Mortgage Deed Arthur M. HawIey to the Lomas & NettletOn Co.
 Warranty Deed Morris KoSersky & Sons, Inc, to Arthur s. Hawley. A. F. Hutchinson Land Co. to Nunzi0 and Angeline Febbriell0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-20

Expenditures by tourists and in- vestments from abroad turned
 threatened depression into prop-
 perity for Costa Rica in the last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-20

R. M. Rowley- Morris has just made his eight hole in one on the Denham, England, golf links.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-20

NEW YORK CURB Cities Service ............... Elec. Bond & Share ... ..... Niagara Hudson Power ......
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-03

young fellows who G0 lD for face fo- liage, The pagids have won le games played 10 date, with z star battery of Callahan and Mack yet 70 meet defeat, thelT victory string Including wins over the Homestead GTays, q strong New York seml-pr0 anlilt and the Black Yankees, wl0 have played in Waterbury several times, Callahan and Mack are Long Island UnIyeTs Aliy players ef tR0 years ago, The be- whiakeTed boys have . double play combination Jensen 70 Maksnlli 70 AmarOSo which has been clicking on all cylinders this season and in G0cahl, third haaDman and Fl0Flda State leagueg, they have 2 stellar lDr fielder The 0ulAeld, 2 heavy rhiltlng one includes Klaus, Raboehs and paTeey,
 l0oal Talent
 Walerhnryh AllThtaI array from Ave af the hlS teams ID the league includes Rus MG9Ialh, Dye, Joe VHrn0, Fgank Mageellus and Reagan nf the 0Ynrla0ks, FrAdnlioks, Mlke Bowen, Steve n0T0way and Deyllo al the lpaguer rleadlng NQgih End Thomas club Bob MaTlan0, Carney, MnlllRan Ray, GaAAly, l90TRn and Walsh Of the Washington Hlllsl Mlke Halday, pT0nNyast and Y0akaS 0f the hEo0klyn A, q, and pealllaAo 0f ile Sacred Hearls,
 President Ray Fgam i0mpleled Rll aTTangemenl6 Tor Inc game, which II well nalTanlana, VIII be one M AegG egal lkaellenl RtilaoliQns l0 he seen ID ihls city thls season,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-03
MACK IMPROVED,
 TAkEk INlME SUNDAY

FhlladelDhlal July g,w lupl
 HQnlllp Manb 1hTgfalT0Id nrfhIdfnl AlM loanaepf nf Inc llhllaaplnhla AhlHllpal hph M0Wn fl lnuGh'InT goVIflqqggnE Naql 2 Rlll bladael nllT Nggg ll0lngp ggllI lll,IlIl lIl z iiY aagF HlA h0H
 klllfEfp '10 R0elap, lbp ypllvan pllpE Bhl hgallGbl hlTp yea(pTdaH Rl AlllhHlanle lllklnR nm from ilie IFhlD ID hls ilGme
 Hl Hoy V lAnRa0D 1lapn0Aed lhe HQllhle a lllf hHlnf allnlfnE Wnlpb hllt Relg fllal klllIplpnf lGhl hhdi0d tlngg 0p We a0llaIIl00 lIl ' AN0VI
 MaGk bag l0 wllhaysE A lnanagp Mg M &yIsg9 &s hs lsBy ysSsIP lo ii& jSS
 Yhp AihlflIe lRnllll' llplp lNlDDyr Iak lQr hn Indellhlldpnpe I)ag apnhle begalr AHalhhl lllf HNlOD Rss' 'b,lSsaREpsF SaE sF's'6 sSS SISfS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-03
AND
 TRACK EVENTS PROGRAM READY
Bowen, State Champion t0 to Run ig Half Nile;
 Carr General Director

One Of the outstanding Independ- enee Day celebrations in years from an athietic angle is sponsored by the Fast End Community club for tomorrow morning and afternoon, with one Of the most elaborate pros grams that could be arranged for an affair Of this sort llaylllg been set under the general direction of glm Carr,
 Offleials have been named for tlle program, which will begin at l0:s0 a. m, gith a aOftball tournament including easi end teams, First Na- ti0nai stoFes ys. FaiTlaWn Manor Of No, diamond; and Hamilton Parks Vs Fast End Community club 0B No 2 diamond.
 fD the track and field events, several members of the Twentieth Century club, which woD several prizes at hew Haven Saturday, wgll take the field iD an effort l0 pr0- vide a real, high class entertRin- ment Ehich may develop some neg records. 0iflelals 0f the games named this morning for iile meet include the following,
 ID addition to itOb BOWep, state hall mile champion, Red yollone,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-03

Joe RAea, and allleT Rbf igeal luuf llNIS gill take paTi iD lie meet lp RallQuS events ll6ted
 anneTal Dlgeot0r Jllp gaT
 Dlgeet0r of 9anle6 hlll IlefglD, Ffeld Malahall ae0Ir khlai0p klarlfT l(r bernie oHhla,
 ReleTee g Fgalek h0land
 FlHld Events Leroy MallbS
 JiaRe Jlm Ice FaNald Ie0naTd h, A, MeIl0nRld belnRTd lulkG INelf I,lll sheal aeorge Dlllon Ell Gleason
 Hlcrk 0l GQlnde pal WallgeG All Glerk Don WhlliS and Rob fll nleBlu,
 llhnopl0FS Wllllam RlaDlQD and JulluN Alener
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-03
East End Community Canes 7onorro1U
The Broadway
 Buele
By DAM PARKER

spAsm JACK DOYLE sho knocked himself out n hh battle wah ssss s sIs bout o s S s wS % nao ' Ss ssds as Ss ss s m ss s ss f @ nss s :pss.. @ %s ss Assae ss and s:s ss ssSs. sasrss % s % s.s % ssesa h and round ID California sa Legislature Tsny passad ss s s from iSs c.iaaa ssas committee ipssas s se "s so @ s % hs sssoanS a ssus @ ss ire sp sa I' sss 1 % y @ % sss s uss.s s ns.s ssss % %'" football tee" s. yss. s..ssss .. s.s ...s S.sss Jl@ms s.isay iss@g sssis sssss psAsss. s..
 b sss hss sssSs ssssias sss Dsai sass s.sss ana A
 s s S.:4. s .ss : :.s .ss s. s's ss.: .ss sssts sss..s sss z s..v ,ss g..is a. I.s. ss.l:.
 . s.,:. , ::s:; "
 sr.s ..ss:a.s sss jsaiss ssisss.ss sa. s ssa.si .s @ % s.s % ss :. 1' z. s:ss e % % es .
 LIST AMONG THE HONEST boxing commissioners good old Abe sbeNs Atlantic E sss on Nay % 20 lsss when slas isI fss @ ssna ,Ss S sonst w S you asss si Windsor I.I sa SIi ma sSose s % @ s e @ s s he S S @ % Gss.s sse.os s' %sSsp. M ssse99 @ insurance e9 @ s lhoIoseds ns expires k scotland t years oS ssnaass syS Srss .ss: S slowing an Increase s' R gate receipts previous as eSssAe % S9s ssE 4 f $ ss. s s @ ssspssa s s a Ss ss AG % I s.:s @ ss ,D. s saFsS % @ osss Ss ses .s E, ,sse s S in es @ d. inassss s's s" @ sI $sp ss s ss s: 's ss | e sss stsS ana uanuea l0 $50 buy hghts p aelon Iw ea aan come gQgh 70 Ray had ps0spee-a ha nAWea hW Chocolate Two lam during the A4neqpel meeting One 0 them that o M*I@'NeRFweN scheme mentioned here several times
 UugW MeA4HEH, hfssa Dalfasl haaLis ana soAs rolnx
 eh ish bsng Am aeng Hsm Inc wlksa EresIlegs aapnsa
 a ne yesterday Nvh blsnkbMn sblah lhal weigh luA
 h Mae en vea WeaaThh nshl pTamasg wl ssmap
 M pnifa blaleh lW lhe hnmmg Eb Mrs hTeaagihh vlslnE uaWkaae whIe heU psu bk hayhaaa lna lIam Ianaen Fwhhu gnshh WnhAgk neIMany hulh AuaAa New knasm thspln usgM vAllsa hpan France Hay, knEand Efslsa we IVY lsDa Hswsu ana elhRy lands aRlng lh a lsu
 ss nss sss and s"s ssss s sas. Hsss @ % s Hhab gNabams lee laelhen manasw named Gssalss Inc hshs hse hs usep alaul EaM west le keW Hparh whaI xh hlshama yplan gnL He alsns 80 Msys and h N u eems M W hlNhe AheeEH FNnlab madwelEh phampen s ta Ian nhanW naynna Hhe " fampasnnE Wapna Mnasapas Ehere ghAys ne sI hananaEaD population he h helpx Alsa as
 espp sahh hapW knea api pnnaF ihe Flnhs app n- "Ws Aspph bN ssI hNnG
 on FEY ng thN uuhloMka seem 0 lnk have pheked Jos inM hhqala ll hfaauhA At Tho llaeD0 gh mnad ie ob. sM sM nlsl W lhnl ahlQale sfNe plshlL Nothing eond he mtfM aEM IVY Wnl Nk JQe h llp palRat Aea mnsl alna meb psl Wap fHW lag HW hg reserve lhp ylsl to ini GSauInss @ wIsss Iesss vl os Pse a Hsg gas ss ga Aplag an aaslA hego l ppypa aah ln and na,ns Ios @ tnsss s tan4 lglla n pe lh hhlY every Waaneay nai a mnbfW NMnA aaes hmg Wasnl M aJ VI poypIne Ial mo ir M Mlplleh hhop lelh 1MW Maylpas yfm n, thn hIa W M mp hanp HlA Rea n hy hg hona nl naaers from m M ftk hplhnpN q l plnl N pGul aIne Tony n an nxs Hh AH WI pfmnm hh An AeTaap Tor an nleSlna HsWtVh' lesb knF EpAlATn hnapss '~''"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-03
House Of David BasebalIers
 Meet Local Array Tonight

WaterhuEy's Initial baseball game under lights g0es on tonight at Q 0'p clock, weather permitting, at HamlI- ton Park with the famed House af David Tayellng teem as the feature attraction lined np against . c0llee- ten 0f City Amateur League players that should provide more than 2 good kh0w for the patrons of the diamond game expected 70 flock 10 the east end TeeTeallon center
 Hob Walsh nl MeTlden has been contacted by the Washington Hills and agreed 10 pitch against the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-03
Long Hills Capture First Round Grown

FhAl FQlMa Baseball hanags ln lbe liefEfallll lleaHlp gpre gAn hy Mp ling HIS Rha haYp lNal hul ! game n mlllng PlRliS Mllls 10 l0 l lpAlrDdAp pnnd AneS NpIe eahg ll klnnlTs 0lir ihh Ell0ns and ne nakYllle nnIllags Alllt nm 1he
 ilp3fl hAafanpnfA in Annlhep game lllyflpIs WIFE ' 10 1 WlnnnrA nlfp Nnnkpr lllll helleM0re RIvlnn ba n,hg nlls aha AlIlklng npl lh Mn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-03
Dial Doings
By JIM PARKER

Larry Cn0nb orchestra Tonight at 750 the old Dpy Doodle HBciRed the bills being footed show has been tagged Harry Clnlons Musical Eenda some clue as 10 the sponsors product Following along the ns damalzaton will o the show ays new vocalist Mary pugan Ford LeaTy and
 chorus St also have billing Jey girl professionally unknown until orchestra a New York May immediate M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-03
kCjIblIJ Jkg " X, q,
 N FIRST FOUND

kIullfgll HqlWRn Juy ' lupl gdI9h6RiH HAJl. bL1i ' anilyklla kIIlNk0IH lRff AaDlf llflMlll RhlRll ng Hh fhhllnN ni 'IhaHlillIlk ihp HHH hlegb AnIAllf TIT l0aAg
 NllUfIlnI NHD NAh f i|lkl lallna kaf4 llfllln llllllkfU lD lh labf HHlll Hhhlllf nllhlllnllll jM f2lll9l allllIkg NhlG lllI m lldfIbVlfllI1 lltfI V hf hnlu Alllllllta linnAiI laE lhp MlI lHlalf nflql1 illf nHhl RAf ' HllhllA Ala IAM DlAIll
 f HQNg llleflelflh llnla HllpANl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-03
esrSyEysE EsC'E,xy
lase Kiloeynlas

bul npDlAllf ~ lle Rllll llplWR HJHeE llDp 4lll lHlf UpH VI llf Ipi H1 llllllQLilR llgH lRfk Rlf lNA pYNlf i0 hf lfN Hf UHUllill PAll lnViD M aNlg Vl4 fVlNR lf iAfAlf DE JlpH llVllN " Hpll
 ll1 BAlN NANl lA3lAllf Nbkfll pap kalH laill liNAje Whlli sil 9Ald AaalL Iig.plH Hg4lh lalNl lIllil4W Hlla kl0e ksQ bale lWl llDRHl HaNl lllllplnl lllAlliglF Aee HlN hlVH H4 Dll llul Nytllii hla AllN iAeAll9ll laiNi biAaA lliiliNl N) tli1 klsl plV DAf} Nlfl l4lllN ll4Ef kltV Rla bsl Ageftflp slA llllip kSsI
 HIa94 BlN Ale hi z tllsf HsAl gfiAlffllDR llV fiVb Ilf fllYHa WI ll9s a lllflfef ttlii't t4litlA ~ igt lfs aaslylN v I NibSk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-03
li)VMtlS lllAlSJDiAis
 M 1M klRAAnlt

DaDl HagHp llak jDa y0lula lqllRla As KlQ l AilllIk Rlp ,p9ll lRV ifaglN llhDMf DalY ~ lip IalAhlNnlb iaDil bllaJg lp plNlD flWff ulN kfAiiaO fkilallW fsoYAll0 llAN ' AlN lllAn lAA AAg, AaANl uW kUnuye Rlui tNp llQllu Illlli Alla Y hlllRh lD t0Qr bllM ko Dll nlRlf ilk0ll)V Alho held flle lQAlll billele4 lllf ialI llllff ilhple4' VI lNllllE MWiAN Al llN NH ejll aAAI bAllulAlv AllllNlulGaa lllef NN AAklf RDna iHlf q RlAk Ny lal lAllf ~ llW lE0llARAl blp Naula gg Allllf DlaY Sllly l
 llAile MAI tkt9N A NVNf Au { lllsl liAalN Allssf )sDAleE 1ply T v NlllAl9 Pay
 A0k AtpDfi
 g' ...,,, .sssssssSSl
 tlniAfgsAae ffRIfill ifpbReAp ~ fVlapAll hbaltfl5 ffggllft
 AsAAiA~ Ielle ~ ktlAAlss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-03

One oi be holiday bighlIgh in Ihs bFoaAeaslng meT.S VIZ be heard oyer wATh when stephen Chadwick Na
 "a iommanaeF e lhe AmfFsean egon hlstaFe tanne Hall n Bssion frem Io lIse Commander
 ak sas invited y bostoBs Mayor T0blD ehs ba@1h great Independence day celebration e shs a1nanaeT seFVice siberia
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-03

imfD 1ysAas beaplgl MsaisD Slag and Jaala isyals, kW mskf hu A4ena appgIsne lhf Inlsa Rass aglls hf @lene 70 bf nss night mf Magl kFg eTss lenst HeW hss l9 bW D. my tnhip lhe khl hlue kelHeFk,
 M aadlep le MlAs NHanaa fnFTenly hlad n lhs nEaaa sB hlhf snefib PsTP he u leuF gaTlsly nTagsm hW Wf9n l90nil lSmpl hlanpBagh halhan khkie fanr eHiM lM lhal lsMfll ehfslls lFhsg Miller papvsT phl' seilpla s9u Wauam iW Hadgna hghyms As% and ibsgls hsnfll sDa hk MfMalng Mrhsss 1 non,