davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-04
GIads Defeat
LinfieId Club

McMINNvTIIlE. Ora rsnEy.
Misunderstanding Pacific Luther
an college basketball team from
Tacoma waIloped fAnfleld. 81 to IS,
In a tat played here last night.
The I.utherans' two peerless
football ends sig sigurason and
Earl Plat - aided materially in
the triumph. 'siggy" Melted is
points while Plat scored 10 count
ers. Lang also contributed IL
points to the visitors cause.
Score AZ the half was 81 10 Il
In the Glads' favor.
Lineups:
r. L. G. Pos. t4nftcld
Lang (lii) ....F.. tiT1 Hanson
Harshman go -. ca Lovelace
Sigurdson ti6l c.. 90 Monroe
Perrauit 80 &c. -. I'D Short
Plat liol .....G... ID Grape
Subs. Pacific Lutheran John
son 90. Bndt tD, North t2l. VII
lis %, Erickson til; Linfield~-
Jermstad tS).
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-09-21
Mother of Radium'

Two dollars worth of uranium for
$40, 900 worth of coal! Such is. the
economical exchange held out for
the future by Nobel prize-winner,
Professor Joliot of France, following
his recent experiments in releasing
the vast potential energy of the min
eral uranium. Called the mother
of radium," uranium - white,
heavy and metallic element-was
discovered in 1889 but was not iso-
lated until 1912. 1t is one of ma
lures rarer elements, found espe-
cially in pitchblende in combination
with other elements, including that
dangerous yet priceless substance,
radium. From the Ore mountains
of former Czecho-Slovakia, an i'm
portant source of uranium COM
pounds, came the pitchblende used
in the famous early experiments of
radium discoverer Madame Curie.
Canada and Belgium are large
sources of uranium ores. The Unit
ed States produces considerable at
home but must import additional
quantities. Uranium's chief use is
in the ceramics industry, giving col
or and luster to glass and china.
Anoyed with copper it prolongs the
usefulness of current or heat-carry-
ing parts of electrical machinery.
It is estimated that from uranium
ores So tons of uranium salts are
recovered to each gram of radium.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-09-21
U. S. Navy Plans
Large Air Base
On Kodiak Island
Coast Guard May Join
In Developing Project
Near Alaska.
Prepared by National Geographic Society.
WashingtOn. d. C.-WNU Service.

Washington. D. C.-WNU Service.
Kodiak island, which is soon to
become the site of large United
States naval base and air station,
and possibly coast guard base and
air station, adjoining, is the largest
of the Alaskan islands-about hum
dred miles long and so miles wide.
Kodiak was discovered by Russian
fur hunters in 1853, when the sea
otter was plentiful, but its fame
more recently lies in the fact that it
is the native heath of the Kodiak
bear, the worlds largest carniverous
animal.
The bears roam in 80 to 40 thou
sand acres of spruce on the island,
and in the mountains which rise to
nearly 1000 feet. Much of the in
terror has been little explored, and
the few miles of highway do not
penetrate the game preserves. A
British botanist here collected 118
species of wild flowers in one day.
Fishing Chief Industry.
The chief industry of the island is
on the coast-fshing for salmon,
herring and halibut. One whaling
station handles two hundred whales
annually. Vast areas in luxuriant
grass would seem capable of sup
porting large herds of cattle, but
there are probably not more than
600 head on the island. Friends of
the bears deny that they attack the
cattle.
Most inhabitants have small truck
gardens, but climatic conditions do
not favor extensive agricultural de-
velopment. A United. States. agri-
cultural experiment. station, was
abandoned there a. few years, ago.
Kodiak was. prominent in the news
of the eruption of Katmai in 1912,
though about 80 miles distant from
the volcano. The clouds of volcanic
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-09-21
Suffering
Causes and Cures

AS youngsters there was always
a laugh when suffering boy got up
to do some reading. I believe we
thought suffering was mental de-
feet. When I got older I was one
of number seeking certain schol-
arship; the student who won it over
all of us suffered very badly. I
corrected my idea that suffering
was a mental defect.
However, it is only in the last 10
to 20 years that research workers
studying suffering (and many of
these workers were not physicians)
discovered that suffering was due
simply to nervousness. They dis
covered that under certain circum-
stances, such as the quietness of the
home, there was no suffering, no
hesitancy in speech. This showed
that there was nothing wrong with
the mouth or vocal chords or slut
tering would be present always.
Instead of waiting for children ''to
grow out of the habit of suffering,
physicians today recognize that the
sufferer is very nervous individu-
al, one who. looks. in on. himself, one.
who is. self-conscious in the pres
ence of. others, and so try to draw
him out of himself.
10 Per Cent Have Defect.
DR.. James Sonnet Greene, New
York, in his editorial as guest edi-
tor, Medical World, states that there
are 10000 Go per cent? of the
population of the United States who
have some sort of speech defect or
voice abnormality. The sufferers
alone number over million. DR..
Greene says that careful investiga-
ton usually will disclose that the
majority of Sufferers are products
of homes in which the parents are
themselves very nervous. The young
sufferer very often gets scolded and
even whipped for suffering, which
makes him afraid of every new per-
son or circumstance. Suffering is
really an outward sign of the young
ster's feeling of inferiority or inabil-
ity to compete on equal terms with
others.
At the Medica1-Social clinic in
New York, of which DR.. Greene is
a director, the child is treated as if
no speech defect were present. The
atmosphere and surroundings are of
a friendly nature. However, at
the same time, the surrounding at
mosphere and circumstances. have
been so arranged that the sufferer
has to face, in the physician and
the other Sufferers of the group, the
real things of life that he has been
trying to avoid.
Released by Western Newspaper Union.l
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-09-21
Italians, Portuguese Lead
In Brazilian immigration

For the. past so, years the little
country of Portugal, with a popula-
ton of less than 100000, has av-
eraged more than so emigrants
day to Brazil. Italian migration to
Brazil has been even greater. In
all, Brazilian immigration has ex-
ceeded 100000, Italians leading
with 1854 900; Portugal supplying
1,148, 900. In addition were 577, 900
Spaniards, 1000 Japanese, 155, 900
Germans, 107, 900 Russians and 49,
900 Austrians. Brazil was claimed
for Portugal in 1900, when the Por-
tuguese Admiral Cabral, sailing for
India, was blown westward from his
course to land on what is now the
Brazilian coast. Brazil remained un-
der Portuguese dynasties until the
revolution of 1889 established the re-
public. Larger than continental
United States, excluding Alaska, the
South American country has less
than one-third as many persons to
the square mile.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-09-21
Residents Abroad Live in
Concessions of For
eign Nations.

Prepared by National Geographic Society.
Washington, D. C.-WNU Service.
After two years of war, 7,700
United States citizens are still
maintaining residence in China.
This number includes women
and children, but does not count
the enlisted men in the United
States armed forces navy and
marines) now on duty in Chi
ma. In addition to the resi-
dents, China has also a wartime
quota of venturesome Amer
lean travellers, seeing the country,
pushing through quick business prof.
ects, reporting to American newspa-
pers, magazines, or newsreels, or
pursuing those unidentified missions
which take many to the unquestion-
ing Orient.
Although there is United States
court for China, there is no Ameri-
can concession" to shelter the 7,700
American residents and their tran
sient compatriots. United States
concessions were mapped out for
Shanghai, for Tientsin, for Annoy,
and other ports during the past cen
fury. But Shanghai's American area
was Incorporated into the Interna-
tional Settlement, Tientsin's added
to the British, Amoy's merged into
the general foreign reservation. A
Legation Quarter was set up at Pei
ping, and the projected American
concessions in other cities were
dropped.
Center in Shanghai.
Somewhat less than half of the
Americans in China live in Shang-
hal, where the International Settle
ment and the French Concession to-
gether constitute a foreign metropo-
lis within China's largest metropo-
lis; the foreign areas contain as
many people (mostly Chinese) as
the entire city of Peiping. Peiping
has more than 600 Americans, tt
entsin more than 400. The only 9TH
er. cities in which more than rs
American residents have. remained
since, Japan has, been carrying on
military operations in China. are
Tsingtao, Canton, Marking, and
Hankow. previously, American
colonies of from 100 to 200 were pic
turesque parts of number of less
prominent cities, such as Chang
sha.)
The remaining Americans about
3,300-are well distributed through
out China's 100000 square miles,
either in closely knit little clusters
at ports, or in hardy twosomes or
singletons at the religious missions
scattered inland, frequently separat-
ed by days of primitive travel from
the company of their compatriots.
missionaries have been exempt
from the old Manchu ban, restrict
ing foreigners to residence in few
designated cities, to protect Chinese
manners and morals from alien
crudities.) Uncle Sam maintains IA
diplomatic and consular stations,
counting a refugee" embassy at
Chungking, to keep in touch with
these far-fung nephews and nieces.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-09-21
HOUSEHOLD
QUESTIONS

Cleaning Dust Mops.-Use your
vacuum cleaner to clean the dust
mops with.
Care of Observation-Disclosures
ware used in mixing foods should
be scalded often.
Mildew on Leather.-Petroleum
ointment will remove mildew from
leather furniture.
With Roast Beef. - Nests of
mashed potatoes, Drowned and
filled with creamed peas, carrots
or green beans, make effective
garnishes for roast beef.
Furniture White Spots.-To re-
move white spots on furniture
made by hot dishes, use powdered
pumice and linseed oil, applied
with a soft cloth, rubbed dry and
polished with the grain.
Fruit Sandwiches = Put some
dates or figs through a mincer and
mix with some finely chopped
nuts. Add a few drops of lemon
juice, mix with cream cheese, and
spread on slices of brown buttered
bread.
Patchwork Quilts.-When max
ing patchwork quilts haste patches
onto brown paper and stitch on
machine. Tear off paper when
stitching is done.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-09-21

pain is increased"
Treatment Indicated.
Such children are benefited by re-
moval of the tonsils and treatment
of their colds. Many of these chill
dren do not gain weight. They fire.
quently present signs of poor health.
The commonest cause is some slight
deformity such as fat-foot, knock
knee, spinal curvature, sway-back.
Improvement is rapid when these
conditions are corrected.
Inflammation of the ends of the
muscles where muscles are at
tached to bones - fibrositis - is a
cause of growing pains. Tiredness
is a frequent cause of growing pains
and is seen in children who have
long distances to walk to school or
who stand for long periods.
insufficient sleep is also an i'm
portant factor in causing these
pains. Growing pains should always
receive the attention of parents. The
pains may be due to infection of
tonsils, which may be followed by
rheumatism and heart disease.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-09-21
How Women
i'm Their 4O'S
Can Attract Men

Here's good advice for a woman during her
change usually from 3S to 52), who fears
she'll lose her appeal to men. who worries
about hot flashes, loss of pep, dizzy spells,
upset nerves and moody spells.
Get more fresh air, hrs sleep and il you
need a good general system tonic take Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made
especially for tOomen. 1t helps Nature build
up physical resistance, thus helps give more
vivacity to enjoy life and assist calming
jittery nerves and disturbing symptoms that
often accompany change Of life WELL
WORTH TRYING!
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-09-21
10 Per Cent of Humanity Adhere to the Moslem Faith

kans add another 5000, 900, while
Soviet Russia's latest available fig
ure was set at more than $4,000. 900.
I'm the IL centuries since the Arab
reformer, Mahomet, first attempted
to teach his doctrines to the citizens
of Medina and Mecca, the followers
of Islam have multiplied to take in
Turks, Iranians, Hindoos. Malays.
Negroes and Chinese.
Outlined without a break is Is
lam's greatest concentration, which
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-09-21

blankets all of north and much of
central Africa and stretches down
the east coast of that continent to be-
low Zanzibar. Crossing into Asia.
Islam reaches deep into the heart of
the Soviet Union. Scattering land
islands of believers to the west
in Balkan Europe, Mahometanism
sweeps on its course through all OF
Turkey, the Near East, Arabia, Iran,
northwest India and western China.
It dots the open sea in islands off
the coast of India and is strong in
Netherlands Indies.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-09-21
Modern Use of Door
Has Odd Backeround

doors, as we know them, are
comparatively MODERN" says the
National Geographic society. ''Long
after man moved out of the cave
and into the hut or house he used
no doors. Entrance to the homes of
the early Egyptians, Greeks and Ro-
mans led usually through doorways
covered, for privacy, with tapestry,
silk curtains, skins and wells. Even
in fairly recent times curious SUI
perstitions fingered about the door.
In parts of England and Scotland
it was customary to open the door
whenever someone died in the house
In order to let the soul pass through.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-09-21

Roughly. $50, OOO,O 900 people-or
more than one out of every ten in
habitants of the earth-is an adher-
ent of the faith of Allah and his
prophet Mahomet," says the Ma
tional Geographic society. Al
though most of these Moslems live
in Asia and Africa. the United
States, including the Philippines.
counts nearly 600, 900 of them. Gen.
trail and South America contribute
D total of around 100000. The Bal
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-09-21
Palm Tree Climbing

An expert climber of the Palmyra
tree-a species of the palm-accom-
panied by an expert in the making
of Palmyra products, is being sent
to Baroda to teach villagers certain
uses of products of the tree. The
climbing of palm trees is profess
sion in South India, where palm
juice is used in the manufacture of
sugar.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-09-21

growing pains" is
not commonly relat-
ed to rheumatic fe-
yer or sub-acute
rheumatism (early
stages) and does not
finally cause heart
disease.
Children affected
with growing. pains
usually give, a, his
tory of frequent
colds and coughs,
and during these at
tackS the amount of
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-09-21
Mans Imagination

Imagination is the organ through
which the soul within us recog-
nizes a soul without us; the spir-
itual eye by which the mind per-
ceives and converses with the
spiritualities of nature under her
material forms.-Hudson.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-09-21

BEARS HOME. Kodiak island,
home of the Kodiak bear, the
ioorIfs largest carniUerous, animal,
is to. become a u. S. naval base and
air station. The islands history is
rich in stories of fur-traders' adj
ventures.
ash then enveloped the island in
darkness for so hours. A foot or
more of ash covered the island driv-
ing the bears to the coast for food.
Mild Climate.
The Aleutian islands, which trickle
off the Alaska peninsula towards
Kamchatka, divert the warm jap
anese currents to the east, greatly
altering Kodiak's temperature. De-
spite its Labradorean latitude, the
islands winters are much milder
than Boston, and more nearly APP
proximate the climate of Washing
ton, D. G.
The inhabitants are still mostly
descendants of Russians. The CAPT.
tai of the early Russian settlement,
Kodiak, is still the largest town on
the island.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-09-21
IN INDIGESTION
Sensational Rellef rom indigestion

and One Dose Proves IL
n the first dose Of this pleasant tasting Httis
black tablet doesn't bring you the fastest and most
complete relief you have experienced send bottls
back TO US and get DOUBLE MONEY BACK This
Bell-ans tablet helps the stomach digest food.
makes the excess stomach fluids harmless and lets
you eat the nourishing foods you need. For heart
burn. sick headache and upsets so often caused By
excess stomach fluids making you feel sour and
sick all oyer-JUST ONE DOSE Of Bell-sns proves
speedy relief. Csc everywhere.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-09-21
Growing Pains
Indicate Need
OF Correction
BY DIR. JAMES w. BARTON

N/HAT was called growing
w pains" in my boyhood was
believed to be due to the fact
that when children were grow
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-09-21
Profit in the Future

Let him who regrets a loss of
time make proper use of that
which is to come in the future
O'Connell.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-09-21
T0DAY'S
H EALTH
COLUMN

when infection of teeth and ton
sils was found to be a cause of
rheumatism, those growing
pains were believed to be due
to rheumatism and parents
were warned that heart disease
might follow these growing
pains.
While there is no question
but that pains in knees and
muscles in youngsters may actually
be due to rheumatism following in
fected tensils, nevertheless, it is now
believed that rheumatism is not the
cause of these growing pains in most
cases.
DR.. j. c. Hawksley, London, Eng
land, in Medical World, states that
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-09-21
Rarest Bird

The ivory-billed woodpecker is the
rarest Of North American birds.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-09-21

Of weeks supply Also Hwed of milk
ia bait mosera Gochis only d thu
Oh hf mus
buy
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-09-21

ing, most of the
growth was near
the ends of the
bones and so near
a part of a joint.
A few years later
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-09-21
OPPORTUNITY

Gas Station, store, lunch, cottages. owner
apt. about IS A. Near ocean, bay, river.
Sl4 500. Terms. H. Dasher, South Beach,
Oregon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-12
Bread Like Jordan's Large
Factor IN Fanily's Living

- 80 ~ 1r~s< . sssk -
onpm1nrz ssfzuls u 81 ~@s -
p<smazs F~~sz ~ sn< esg~ =
SerenHs - - srs~@s s~~~s -
~ Tncpnu< 1sn~~ c<n&sas sasn.a
oeur1lns r. Nw cszs Hsises
Ma1u1 henw s<zmn4slrx sszAeszs
y enne1< - o. ~<.ssa
.3se e<1se< xnss = ss snszun.sIs
- $500 aEse fsaEe ~sss n y
enNe u ue1sztz~~~ ~v*u n fs~s
s.anxh x~esr ns.<i tm kn<z 80
90 ~~eunx sssesax ~ ns~a 49,
<11I1nnk ~ 49, slsess. ~ tr~<a
: - epesmnneee 1n~asss Tw~~s
49, U9<o4 &pwNs - es< - -
1lMum ! Ae<s ~sef zs~~x n ~<sws*
- <gU1nMmH q ssezn~ ss<ss ssu
enuuDn111s<s !.
xuwonNs ,s~m< ~z1 ~ m~~f -
eDmDsu1e ~ a. e~tnsa<sf~f<<ps y
- Hnnsen~ 9snsew es~s2ssx r<az~sa
~ - ez<Ns<< ssz<s sns tssssee
-. - - Gtpm nnm1s~ ~ ssss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-12
Expert Instruction Sure
In Times Cooking School

iteusnaksss sitsneilng shs Mad
err Electric kiieAen school to-
nsorro~ a. th< fslie@selp Hail.
under sss sasps<.< os TIC Tacoma
Tsmss vii receive expert iaEsrasc-
ilsa IN modern eooslng nasthods
frosn enc thoroughly sk.iisd IN the
teaching q taas fascinating sub
iset ny arrangement with inc
city light department. hsAdqaar-
tsss fer Hotpoint ranges. the spon-
sors have secured Miss CsllA Buksr.
nationally prominent home eco
noFnlst. 70 conduct the meeting.
Mia. Ruker knows hcr subject.
Years OF Institutional training. re-
search work In tho experimental
kitchens Of the Edison General
Electric Appliance Co. makers %
Hotpoint range. with which com
psny she is now associated. and
experience In conducting schools
through the nation. have qualified
her as an authority IN producing
cooking miracles with electricity.
A graduate In home economies Of
Kansas State college. abe has d.
rected electric cookery classes In
many leading universities and col
leges.
-"Nemcn since. tiuW Inn
memorial" Miss Buker say..
-hase accepted cooking rs
their lot In iife--peeking into
kettles and ovens. tending.
stirring. watching - spending
hours each day In their
Kitchens mothering the food In
preparation ON their ranges.
Electricity has removed the
cloak OF drudgery and the veil OF
uncertainty from cooking. / will
show that home scono mists
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-12

thfuagh research havs pointed TIA
way 10 ire elimination O. az saeh
annayHnces
Electricity can BE- measured 30
aeeurRtsl. that & has replaced
tools IN Industrial laboratories for
measuring machinery 70 lnfini-
isansai degrees. Since eiectric
cookery involves the use 81 cleo
tricity for heat, homsmakers now
are able 10 regulate cooking heat
on their ranges % a degree Of Ae-
euraey never before known Ae-
eurstely controlled. measured heat
means st;sn,ion-free cooking on
surface units and one-step baking
III means earefree assurance for
the housewife.
Tho modern electric range
10 provided with q chefs
brain This watches over the
own. turning u on aad off
without attention from the
homcmaker. IL keeps tempera-
lures accurate and enables
even inexperienced cooks 10
get good results.
Electric cookery Is compara-
lively new yet II is already re-
garded As one OF the most i'm
portant branches In the study of
home economics. Thousands of
women In all parts Of the country
daily are turning TO electric cook
cry as the answer 10 their cook
ing needs
In addition 10 her demonstra-
tons in electric cookery Miss
Buker will bring to her audience
number OF excellent and novel
recipes dish well balanced
and nourishing. appetizing and at
tractive. In dramatized fashion she
will offer housewives up-to-date
ideas in modern homemaking.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-12

<zns szs<-se "a "a zstrEnznnsests
- Maw zsklAaes SD Hs@ ThaanAs
Tsxnas
IT'S ssFs - aAsdsssfesst saT
zarasst = sass $3.50 ss~ex sssst
aw.s ssns-xs - @ss4sks se sks a..
E~sdzzsts meuz Ha.x NassHsa ssak
- Aaeasks ~3slz* ts@aa tsm ~
Eaaas flnAe fesss sAxxs ea
szsTessaassR 49, nNt1k Tsm ss4ssss
1a~a4s ksskpfs sssesex thees fssses
zszix usw sau4 sssf Esseasss fsss
ns1t~nsT ssEspH sssa,@t = A. fs~ss~s
s4sga n y HEN sswa Ffessk Tsw
Fsses ss~sa isasSl~ssasss = saza.se
sas4a ksss n Possesses
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-12

cssssss fss1 - sees4s4 a q
grsfs1as a. ssess~* ssssexsx =
fsAsss@ss 80 sms ss1ss4 e. -
eee ~ fsx~~< saerss tssaFy 49,
Re- e. Fasz sesN o. s-z.arszs
tnefs 81 = &assss - e.nass
gs~fs@z - BE- gasss 81 sas..ss
fesa.s~sasss ffasa EF,sea faaea s.
49, aasssasaass4
4sssss "a xasszs 49, szsss - ss
msssss sseszsS ffss4 saaaa .ssk ~
sses - tza.sezs 80 s.ssx~us . waaska
saas e. sss snza@ ~ 49, & n
~ ass ss,N ~ s1A - - 49,
saHzsaa sssaE sAss.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-12

7saa tsm taswe fsusssr s8s q
*aNfazfeR Szas a. Faz4s aasssr
ksspas szek4 snaev4ssss - asss
~sssf ~ fsNstss A. sa4 ne 49, ~
ss.sss u So ssxss~as keAs s@s
tzxsnsas azspsHaa1
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-12

~ sszHss @as kszassss - ssf
szsn~ zs-fs ~ "a faxx 49, wzk
sas - e 80 fzsHss sasases Araasz
ss<@ sTvszxsg asr.s fsx. $50 at
. 49, ! sesass ass - sssis kAs
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