davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-08-31
Ban on All Auto Horns Urqed
}For Safety by Capt. Smith
Traffic Division Head Points Out
Result of Ordinance in ItuIy

heavy traffic hours, and found I
really could drive without using my
horn. I made a special effort re-
Gently on a Sunday afternoon and
drove for about three hours out into
the country, through parks, and
back through city traffic and did not
sound my horn once. Any other
driver could do likewise if he tried.
Object Lesson.
I attended a luncheon a year or
so ago, composed of a group of per-
sons interested in traffic and safety.
The meeting was held in a private
dining room in a hotel in the center
of our city-the manager, who was
intensely interested in noise abate-
ment" had very nicely arranged the
Settlng-Wlth the result that during
the luncheon, and after, it was al
most impossible to carry on any dis
cussion because the noise from auto
horns and street car gongs was al
most constant. 1t was this meeting
that was the indirect cause of the
first step in what I hope will be the
ultimate banning of the use of auto
horns at all hours of the day or
night.
I believe it must come gradually
by education and along with sane
enforcement. A further step would
be to prohibit the sounding of an
auto horn to attract attention of
persons. 1t is fact that a great
deal of horn blowing is done by per-
sons sitting in automobiles and US
ing the horn to attract the attention
OF persons in stores or buildings. The
signs displayed in many stores.
Curb Service-BloW Your Horn, -
should be prohibited, as it only tends
TO make people use their horn who
might not otherwise do so. OF course
an officer can arrest the horn
blower under the present regulation
but it would be better to eliminate
the invitation" to violate the regu-
lation.
would like to see our civic organ
izations and our business concerns
get behind campaign to make
Washington city of no horn blow
erS, and I am sure if We could do
that, We would make it safer city,
and no one will question but that it
would be healthier city" for all.
Evening star., 1939-08-31

mobile n o r n S ,
not only in the
early hours of
t h e morning
when people are
trying to sleep,
but throughout
the day.
I have been
operating a n
automobile since
September, 1906
more than 80
years-and have
watched the ad-
vance in So
called warning
signals" from
Evening star., 1939-08-31
Unemployment Rose
$3.50 Lost Month

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 31-The Ma
tional Industrial Conference Board
reported today national unemploy-
nent increased from 9,528 900 in June
to $3.50, 900 in July, a Jump of 3.5 per
cent.
In July, 1888, the board said, there
were 10,894 900 unemployed.
Total employment dropped from
As ,052 900 in June to 44,774 900 last
month.
Largest losses were in agriculture
manufacturing and trade, distribu-
ton, and finance, the board said
Gains were reported in construction
transportation and service indus
tries.
Evening star., 1939-08-31

Japan is purchasing over twice as
much scrap iron in the United States
as any other country.
Evening star., 1939-08-31
BY CAPT. MILTON d. SMITH,

Metropolitan Police Department.
One of the most annoying things
In our present-day life, believe, is
the almost incessant and almost
wholly unnecessary blowing of auto
Evening star., 1939-08-31

QUAINT.
Royon Crepe Coots ,oere sS.95 to s10-s5 S49e
Unined summer coats black 90 40 AZ a.
3 Royon Crepe Coots, uere s1295 to s1495 $500
Sefined summer coats IA, IS navy and black
Wool Crepe Coots, Dere s795 to s10.95 S39o
unined navy. sizes IA, 16. Is. 90 40. "A
3 Wool Crepe Coots 1Dere 1925 and s14.95 $500
Black navy, lined. sizes IS. AZ, A.
8 Wool Chubbies ,oere s5.95 .95-S2e $3.50
Unlined q inch swagsers black, 12 IA.
is. IS 90
I Wool Chubbes, uere 1896 to s10.95 $500
Black 81 inch swasgers. sizes 16. is, 90
8 Reefer Coots ,Dere 1855 $3.50
Natural camelshair WOOL sizes IA. 49, 49,
5 Refer Coots, Dere $685. 5----S61
Tweed REFERS. lightweight, 16 only
4 Swoeeer Coats ,Uere s1695 and 1895 $3.50
Wool beige dawn and chartreue Sizes IA and Is
] Tweed Swoeeers lDere s22.95 and SIS Slleo
Checked sports IL, 20, 40 "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-06
Modified lunacy Bill
lis Offered Retaining
Mental Health Body
New VreeIund Measure
Would Reduce WAITING
Period to 48 Hours

The Commission on Mental
Health would not be abolished un-
der provisions of a new bill to alter
lunacy proceedings in the District,
introduced late yesterday by Rep
resentative Vreeland, Republican
of New Jersey.
Mr.. Vreeland's original measure,
which is now on the House calendar
would eliminate the commission.
The new bill also contains several
other major changes. 1t will re-
duce the waiting period of sus-
pected mentally i'll patients taken
to Gallinger Hospital from 10 days
to 48 hours, after which they would
be transferred to st. Elizabeths
Hospital.
Representative Vreeland said the
change was made because of the
lack of facilities at Gallinger Hos
pital to handle such cases.
Changes were made in the origi-
nal bill, Mr. Vreeland explained, at
the suggestion of a committee of the
District Bar Association.
The new bill was referred to the
House District Committee and prob.
ably will be considered at its meet
ing tomorrow at 1920 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-06
First Army Plane
|Neors Its Both
Anniversary

Possession of the Army's first
plane, delivered by the Wright
brothers in 1909, will enable the
Smithsonian Institution to figure
prominently in the celebration next
month Of the Army Air Corps 30th
anniversary.
The plane, which became the first
IN the world to fly an hour, then
two and three hours, was accepted
by the Government after test
flights at Fort Myer, Va. After be-
ing decommissioned in 1911, it was
restored to its original condition
and placed in the museum here with
Oscar" dummy aviator, at the con-
trolls. The dummy indicates the
front of the ship, which could not
otherwise be determined by many
visitors, since it is "pusher' type,
with propellers in the rear and
elevator in front.
Paul CARRIER, assistant curator In
charge of the aircraft collection, has
announced that the Air Corps ami
versary will be marked by the
Smithsonian with special exhibit
OF Photographic history of the
frst military plane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-06
City News in Brief
TODAY.

1oOA
Dinner, Procurement Division
Willard Hotel, $50 pm.
Dinner. National Police Academy
IF. B. -, Mayflower Hotel, 7 pm
Meeting, Edmonds Post, Hamil-
ton Hotel, pm.
Meeting, Ladies Auxiliary, knights
of st. John. Auxiliary No. 38, knights
of Columbus Hall, 8 pm.
Meeting, Hibernians' Auxiliary
Mayfower Hotel. pm.
Board Meeting, Community Chest
Mayflower Hotel, pm.
Meeting. Washington Junior
Board of Commerce, Mayflower Ho-
tel, pm.
Meeting, Chi Sigma Sorority, May
flower Hotel, $3.50 pm.
Meeting, Young Friends Club
Raleigh Hotel, $50 pm.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon, Reciprocity Club, May.
flower Hotel, 1890 pm.
Buffet luncheon. District of Co.
lumbia Bankers Association, Willard
Hotel, 12:45 pm.
Meeting, Power Engineers Raleigh
Hotel, 7:30 pm.
Meeting. American Federation o.
Government Employees, Hamilton
Hotel, pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-06
Liquor Board Revokes
Restaurant License

The Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board has revoked the liquor license
of the restaurant operated by
George Joseph Hillow of 1850 M
street NV. effective July II on
charges of selling liquor to minors
permitting intoxicated persons to
remain and not keeping good faith
with the District act"
The incident leading up to the
revocation occurred March Is when
a 15-year-old girl told police she
had had two beers" there after
she had been taken to the Womeh's
Bureau in a hysterical condition.
The waitress and wife of the pro-
prietor both commended no beer was
served to the girl.
An appeal was filed with the
Commissioners yesterday by an at
torney representing Mr.. Hillow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-06
Marriage License
AppIicotions

Emil F Klein, IS, Bristol. R. L. and Mabl'
K. Fralin. 20, 800 st. ne; the Rev
and Frances E. Boss, p, 500 3 st. ne
the Rev. George A. Boss. -,
KS and Harriet C. Barnett 81 i4
Ames pl. ne; the Rev. Frederick B
Harris.
n n'w and Mary E Bush. 20, 2ao OH Con n
necticut ave. NV. the Rev. H. H. D
Sterrett.
William H Shelton. %. 523 LIST st. s.w.
Rev. A. Edwards.
g, both Of 1926 K st. NV; the Rev
Nathaniel Barton, 90. and Irene L. Howard
26, both of ELS 5Oth st. ne; the Rev
william iharle NJ Ree aem s3 % seaton pl
and Mae Wells. So. 2sO4 14th st. NV.
the Rev. Simpson B. Dausherty.
"s and Mar ps T. Whe srq + ss p 81
st. Sc; the Rev. E. E. Richardson
Joseph A. Aguilera, 26. 164s Park I'd. NV.
G and josephine phi M saldanha' %; sel6
John A. Jordon, 90 1880 Cecil pl. NV.
snd nT B ReV william ia l21S ,d nStoma'
Mattox, %; both Of 1912 R st. NV; the
Joh Rsv C. c35hsas 20 Raf isa 1nsraham st
NV, and Catherine w Darmstead, 20
~ 10th st. Sc. the Rev. Austin L
Emmett G.. DeAures, jr.. %, 1928 N st
NV. and Elizabeth H. Schneider, "a
1146 K st. NV: Judge Nathan Cayton
jerome j.; sCasper, "a, and sylvia H Vein.
blatt, %. both of Baltimore, Md; the
Rev. Julius T. Loeb.
Richard J. Harvey. "a; 25o5 18th st. NV
and Betty c.: Smith, 10. 1905 Clifton
st. NV; the Rev John F. Burns.
Albert l: Pierce; jr:. %. 507 3rd st. Sc
and Martha E. Catlin. 10 1901 16tf
st NV; the Rev. H. w. Burgan.
| Heinrich Nagel, 80, and Leopoldine I
Winkler, 30, both of Baltimore Md
Judge Nathan Clayton.
Edward J. Hishsmith, 20, 112 c st. ne.
and Margaret L. Sullivan, II. SO M st
NV; the Rev; Thomas A. Becker.
Samuel R. Major 81, s13 Quintana pl
NV, the Rev. F. B. Harris
Kenneth l.. McElroy, 35, 1875 G ST. NV.
and Mary L. Simmons, 80, 1Ol1 18th st
M; ". the Rev. Albert Evans
Bailey, 80. 1895 End st. s.w: the Rev
Henry S. Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-06
Births Reported

James and Inez Fletcher. boy twins.
Iheobald and Mary McQueeney, boy.
Henry and Gladys Garrett, boy.
Luclan and Helene Ray, girl.
Louis and Beena Libbin, girl.
Abraham and Florence Spectre, boy,
Ralph and Marion Lee. boy.
Alfred and Frances Ballman. boy,
Alfred and Catharine Erik, boy.
Everett and Marjorie Harding, girl.
Bernard and Rose Fischgrund, girl,
Orvile and Alice Loeffler, girl,
Frank and Ethel Dawson, girl.
Francis and Betty Weadon. boy.
Walter and Virginia Dunlap, boy,
Harold and Faye CHASER. girl,
Donald and Dorothy Loomis, girl.
George and Marie Working, girl
BENJAMIN and Isabella Striner. boy.
Thomas and Eleanor Nance, boy.
Douglas and Elizabeth Spence, boy.
Ivan and Frances Schwab. girl.
Richard and Dorothy Hayden, girl,
Milton and Sylvia Cohen. girl.
Leo and May Schwartz, girl,
Henry and Mary Dempsey, girl.
John and Ruth Hamilton, boy.
Paul and Marie Sullivan, boy,
Rudolph and Maud Whitney, girl,
Charlie and Idell johnson, boy.
Lee and Mary Hayes, boy
Maynard and Ella Turner, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-06
Deaths Reported

Margaret A. Grieashemer. 81. 1918 5th st
NV
Charles Schafer, SO. 1924 18th st. NV,
Hattie A. Keen. 81, 1900 10th st. NV.
Elizabeth S Edwards, 70, 1900 31st st.
NV.
Dorothy LOOMS, 80, GARFIELD Memorial
Hospital.
Samuel Green. SO, 231 18th st. Sc.
Branchs W Colwell, "A, Gallinger Munich
Joseph Brown. %, Gallinser Municipal
Infant, HARPER, Gallinser Municipal Hos
pitAl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-06
Love Never Grows Old

LOS ANGELES (P.-Married q
ninth time at the age Of n years,
Mrs. Leonora Ducanson Styer said:
I'm very happy"
Her husband, William Louis
Styer, 50, chimed in:
I'm a very lucky man."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-06
Social LEGISLATION ADOPTED

The South American governments
have voted considerable amount
OF advanced social legislation in the
last 20 years, although trade union
ism is comparatively undeveloped
there.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-22
Y REPORT FOR
MONTH ISSUED

Free lodgings 10 IL young men
without funds were supplied by
the YMCA during the month Of
October. according TO the monthly
report OF the association. submit
ted by c. ]. Shaw. general secre-
tary. Those receiving free serv-
ice. meals. baths. recreation. ooun-
sci and swims totaled 3ss. Per-
sonal interviews were granted So
persons. An approximate attend
anee of $500 In the senior depart
ment activities was recorded.
A total membership Of 2.33i was
listed. as compared to a total of
1885 during the same period last
year. Expirations totalcd 81 and
new and renewal memberships at
IS.
Receipts for October were ST.
979.22. and expenses listed at
s3.e50.s2, marking surplus OF
$3.50. Receipts for the year TO
date were s42 .252.2s. compared to
expenses of s3s.3l2.s5. marking an
operating surplus Of s3,923.35.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-22

ana most reasonable of husbands.
He understands that / not only
want to go places occasionally but
have to go. Friends say the Cos
sips and the gossip columns are
sure 10 stir up trouble eventually
unless I'm very careful. Well,
am very careful"
Billy Grady Metro talent ex-
ecutive who once fired Deanna
Durbin); THE instant they come
in the door I can tell whether
they've got anything No, there's
nothing remarkable about that"
Tyrone Power april, 1881 /:
I've often wished / had a good
answer to the question, Why
haven't you married p but I can't
explain except that 1 just don't
want to-"
Norma Shearer MAY, 1885,
Shakespeare is a little wordy.
don't you think? ?"
Leo Gorcey first OF the Dead
End kids to marry: There's
nothing stopping me from getting
Notwithstanding she'd accept
me-except the old ball-and- chain
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-22
Charles Siarrett At
Shell Theafer Today

Bullets blaze mighty slogan
The mountie gets his man."
And Charles starrett gets his man
and girl friend. too! IN
song studded story OF the
Northwest wilds!
In Columbia's North Of the
Yukon first Of a mounted police
series. starrett is seen as a
"mountiep who smashes band Of
murderous fur raiders. Linda
Winters is the popular western
action stars lovely leading lady,
and others in the cast include the
singing Sons Of the Pioneers, Bob
Nolan, Robert Fiske, Vernon Steele
and Edmund Cobb.
The picture plays its last times
at the Shell theater today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-22
MARRIAGELIC

Marriage license applications
have been filed with County Audi
tor S. Clifford Davis by Arson
d. Smith. 80. Of Route 2. Auburn.
and Mona l.. Alloway. 81. Route
2. Auburn. George Jacob Schmidt.
2s. s14 Puget St, and Marie Thsl-
ma Springer. 20. 1911 East sth
ST, both Olympia; Erwin Wallace.
80. Route 5, and Cora Wilson, "a,
both Kelso, Edward Park Fogg.
81. Needles, Calf, and Jane Eyre
Macpherson, 30, 619 No. Aims
worth ave, Tacoma; Herald r.
Favre. q, 3s43 so. ID At. and
Jean Ellouise Merchant, 20 34i2
East + St. both Tacoma; James
Jerome Tunell. -. Route 8. BOX
5is-B. and Alta Fay Smith, 10.
54Os So. Birmingham a., both
Tacoma; Charles =. Totten. IS,
Parkland. and Borghild Msrgreia
Anne. q. Fort steilscoom; Ken
meth Warren Peirson. 80, 4s4z Nc
Kinley ave. and Lucille Anderson,
80. sO5 East 34th st., both Ia
coma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-22
Temple Changes
Bill Wednesday

Eleven witnesses said he must
die for murders. One woman cried
he must live for her love! Sell
dom has the screen so plumbed the
depths of human hearts!
Columbia's Let Us Live" on
Wednesday brings to the Temple
theater screen the story that
might have been yours 1t is the
story of plain, everyday people,
innocent people, suddenly cast in
the role of murderers Maureen
O'Sullivan. Henry Fonda and
Ralph Bethany are the principals
In this stirring human document
which has been hailed from coast
to coast
Others in the cast OF Let Us
Live" include Alan Baxter, Stanley
Ridges and Henry Kolker. John
Brahm directed. from a screen
play by Anthony WELLER and Allen
Rivkin, from an original story by
Joseph F. Dinneen.
Melvyn Douglas and Virginia
Bruce will also be seen in There's
That Woman Again"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-22

partsl: "oh, don't mind playing
gangstefs as n Job Of acting. but
not for any other reason. That's
why told the studio l just had
TO have other kinds Of parts--or
else.
Lupe Neie1 august. 1879
After our last fight I wanted
TO try a separation 10 see II
Johnee really wanted to play golf
all day and poker all night. or
whether he wanted his home. Well.
that crazee Johnee--he wanted his
home. all right, and his dinner at
7 o'clock"
Dorothy amour february.
1887: 'Herbie and l understand
each other. and always will. It's
an ideal Hollywood marriage. He
is responsible for all the progress
have made
Hugo Butler metro writer. Feb
ruary, 1891: There Is no story
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-22
PriscilIa Lane
Here Thursday

Hollywood and the worlds
iovslless girls are In their faverste
element.
They're doing snappy. eve
pleasing dance number. an oppor-
tunity infrcquen,ly offered them
In these days Of few film-musicAls.
It's = glimpse at colOrful back
stage life offered In a sequence
Of Warner Bros The Roaring
Twenties." with Jimmy cagney.
Priscilla Lane. Gladys George and
Humphrey Bogart In the leading
roles The film opens at the Roxy
Thanksgiving day.
The girls complete their num-
Der and. with Priscilla Lane as one
Of them. troop offstAgc. In the
wings she comes face 20 face with
Jimmy Cagney. whom she hasn't
seen since she was a little gtrl.
The camera setup IA changed 10
get = close shot Of this meeting.
The process requires about half
an hour and Priscilla relaxcs. Then
Director Raoul Walsh orders the
scene 10 be filmed and Priscilla
does strange thing. she does a
fast tap dance and then goes into
speedy twirl that makes on
lockers heads spin. As q conse-
quence she Is in the proper state
OF breathlessness.
stop. Look and Love" shares
the screen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-22
ACTIONS IN DIVORCE

Suits for divorce have been
started In superior court BY John
against Gladys ArA4nto. Gina
against Stanley Pearson. Jssnnsfts
~ against Ewing Clark, Richard
A. against Ada X Matthews. ana
BY Peter -. against Evelyn l.
Fieming.
An action 70 have annulisd her
marriage 10 Lee ". Hale wAa start
ed In superior court Tuesday by
Pearl n. Hale. Plaintiff charges
that al the time the couple wAN
married Aug 7. 1883. her husband
aasefts9ly concealed and mlafep-
resented 70 her his physical eoDol-
ton. she asks that her maiden
name. Pearl HollinzNOrih. b. re-
stored.
Fin4i DEGREES n divorce have
been granted % Lois =. from Glen
T. Denman. Pauline from Edward
n2rtsh. Leonard I. from Layerne
Elizabeth Greeley. and 70 Harold
y. from Mamie Barbrick.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-22
RETAIL TRADE
GAINS SHOWN
Independents Report
10 Pct. Increase
for October

Independent retail businesses il
Tacoma gained just under 10 pei
cent in sales during October ovel
the volume of October OF last year
according to announcement OF the
L. S. census bureau, which re-
ported Tuesday upon the trend
among 1917 stores in this state.
Seattle's gain for the month was
10.6 percent. Tacoma's 80 percent,
and Spokane's. SO percent.
Net sales of all reporting firms
In the state amounted TO $10,372. :
TAI for the month. Tacomas i'm
provement was somewhat better
than the state average improve
ment of Sc percent. The state
average, however, showed a IL
percent slump below the sales for
September this year.
All Major Cities Gain
All major cities OF the state
showed improvement over a year
ago except Olympia, Walla Walla
and Chehalis which showed de-
creases of 5.4 percent, 81 and oil
respectively.
AS to kinds of business over the
state, filling stations, apparel.
drug, general, drygoods and gen
eral merchandise. and food stores
showed small declines from a year
ago.
Gains were noted as follows: mo-
tor vehicle dealers, 1877 percent;
Jewelry stores, PAT: lumber and
building materials. 81; furniture,
14.7; department stores, 81; hard
ware, %; and restaurants, 2 per-
cent.
The figures given by the census
bureau are not adjusted for any
seasonal changes or for the num-
Der of working days. October this
year had the same number of
trading days as October, 1888, but
the report covered five Saturdays
CSept. 800 as compared to four
year ago.
Among the secondary cities of
the state, those of the west side
showed most significant upward
tendencies. Aberdeen, Bremerton,
Port Angeles and Vancouver all
reported improvements of 80 per
cent. Anaccrtes was up 25.2;
Mount Vernon, 10; Centralia, IL;
Hoquiam, Sc; Bellingham, Ever
EFT and Longview all were up
slightly.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-22
REFUSE RE-OPENINC
OF FISHING GROUNDS

PORTLAND, Ore. - The state
fish commission has refused TO re-
open to commercial operations the
Sand island fishing grounds near
the mouth Of the Columbia river.
which have been closed for eight
years.
The grounds were originally
closed on the recommendation OF
United States engineers. Appli-
cants for fishing rights who asked
the reopening said the engineers
have withdrawn their objections,
but the commission said II had not
been officially notified.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-22

"Simone Simon Is a truly great
star. We have great plans for
her"
Betty Cradle tJune, 1880: "A
divorce Don't be sillyl Jack and
I are very happy"
Marjorie Weaver (of her mar
riage to Kenneth SchachD; 1T
was a good story for a while. but
/ said I'm not married and / still
stick to it."
Paul Harrison March, 1881:
CLARK Gable will not play Rhett
Butler"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-22
MACHINE Gun KuLY
DENIED HADEN U||If

4AN fMAHO I&C Q - E<<l<<<4
Is.z<e tlesuta trH1<shesk le1e
Mansl~v a<nl<d fi>p<xe lM3eNiNe
Cum Kelly ! writ n h&Heea -.
psss .en4ht W IN fusn~x -.
w<e4ern auti&w u en- - INe
psssaHmeus n " usmhet h1lMnlr
tn 49,
kelly t&s<s ~ ur~aeeseu1>1 -
- ! eheli>na~ ~ ~ eeN11Il11-
tian.lIty Il me tAn5e>snn -. -.
Or which ~ v<s s>nssne>d = H.
lmprisnum<nt snd s>rt - AlHe1rNe
tzlsna r<nisenti&fy ~ ~ pr =
The kizinsptax ~ Charles ufs<eHas
ukI.hema elImsn.