davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-12-03
Daughter Is Born
Tothe E. C.DYers

Capt. Edwards Colston Dyer, o..
8. M. c., and Mrs. Dyer announce
the birth Of q daughter, Katherine
Montague, Wednesday, at George
town University Hospital.
Mrs. Dyer Is the former Miss
Frances Montague Hill, daughter Of
Nh. o. 1hilltps MI an6 ths 1ste
~
Evening star., 1939-12-03
Gone With Wind Premiere
Will Draw Capital Society
Many Will Journey to Atlanta;
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Robert, Jr.,
Are Organizing Gay Party
By MONA DUGAS.

Nearly Of prominent members of Wahngtons oa and
will exodus from the Nations Capital
Mtches Civil
With Wind" which will be held in Atlanta
December IA.
May Accept Invitation
the colorfu from this city though
accepted cabinet oce the
Attorney Murphy already accepted invitation
In the party.
extended Lawrence Wood
Atlanta, organizing the
the here aboard the private Of
Patterson James Cromwell the former Doris Duke
those going together with Mr. Mrs.
formerly Atlanta Mr. Mrs Robert
Woodruff Arthur Ack Of Wilmington DEL formerly
York attorney Mrs.
Crocker and Mr.. Sol Rosenblatt,
Mrs. hn Hay Whitney
Attend
Mrs Whitney, leader
of the Virginia country producer
Evening star., 1939-12-03
Minister Is Host
At SupDer

The Guatemalan Minister and
Sonora de Recinos were hosts to
40 guests at a buffet supper last
evening, entertaining In compi-'
ment to the Naval Attache Of the
italian Embassy and ,Signora
Coppola, who will leave Wash.
ington shortly for Florida, where
they will be through the Christ
mas holidays. !.
The party last evening in
cluded only the close personal
friends o9 the hosts and the
Ae01e 0a1g1R
Evening star., 1939-12-03
ayyatHorne
Is sCanceled.

Mrs. Rudolph Max Kaufman
viii not observe her customary day
at home tomorrow. She will receive
on subsequent Mondays and on
Monday, December IL, she will have
with her Mrs. Charles Whittemore
Knapp Of Greenwich, Conn, who
at that time will be her house
guest.
Evening star., 1939-12-03
Goes to New York

senor Carlos Guachalla, Bolivian
member Of the Permanent Inter-
American Committee on Finance
and Industry, has gone to New York
for . weeks visit and will join his
brother and sister -in-law, the 30.
ivian Minister and Sonora do
QuAchalla, the first Of next week.
Evening star., 1939-12-03
Miss Drane Engaged
To Be Married

Mr.. and Mrs. Brent 8. Drane Of
this city, formerly Of Charlotte, N.
c., announce the engagement OF
their daughter, Miss Marie Drane,
to the Rev. Gray Temple, son Of
the Rev. and Mrs. Charles H. TEN.
pie Of Providence, r. !. The we'd
ling Wln taks plaes IN January.
Evening star., 1939-12-03

The Minister Of Thai and Nine.
Rajamaitri will give q reception
Monday afternoon, December H.,
from s to Z o'clock Ia celebratiou
Of constitution day 6 Tha1lAA4
Evening star., 1939-12-03

MRS JOSEPH HORGAN,
Riding Cricke the sounding the Which signals
the beginning of another exciting chase.
MRS. THERON P. SAGER
UPPER center) Peg She member of the Potomac Hunt
photographed at the beginning of hunt Which
enjoyed the entire field 1Ueu the tor-ho escaped
Evening star., 1939-12-03
Envoy to Receive

Continued on Page D-3, Column 6.
Evening star., 1939-10-27
Air Torpedo, Guided
By 1e|evision, Latest
Design Given U. 5.
Operated os AirpIone
1t Could Seek Out
And Destroy Ships
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. Oct. 27-Specifca-
tions for a flying torpedo operated
remotely by television and 80 ex-
plosive it could destroy even large
battleship" have been submitted to
the War Department by the Amer
ican Television Institute. U. A. San
abrla, chief of staff, disclosed to-
day.
Mr.. Sanabria, who with DR.. Lee de
Forest. pioneer radio engineer, Op-
crates the institute chiefly as a
training school, said the televiSion
torpedo interested Army officers at
a West Point demonstration last
May. At the suggestion of military
experts. he added. he turned over
the plans to the War Department.
In design the flying torpedo is a
small, streamlined, radio-controlled
airplane. the guiding tranSmitter be-
ing installed in a larger plane Be-
sides the radio receiver, Mr. Sana-
bria explained. the remote controlled
torpedo would carry a load of ex-
ploSives In the fuselage. capped by
the ordinary mechanism which sets
of the blast upon contact with its
target.
This torpedo" he continued,
"has been successfully demonstrate
ed and can function at present.
However. 1t has one great disad-
Evening star., 1939-10-27
Forest Fires Threaten
10 Delay Hunting Season
BY the Associated Press.
DID nAAGIIyEI IIK

BY the Associated Press.
BRAMWELL. w. Va, Oct. 81
The rains which failed to arrive
created today the possibility that
the hunting season may be sus-
pended in this part of Southern
West Virginia, where 900 men are
on 24-hour duty trying to suppress
forest fires.
Constant winds whipped the blazes
through new timberland in parts of
Mcdowell and Mercer Counties, and
rangers reported six new fires had
started in the Pocahontas Forest
district.
State Forester D. B. Griffin, who
set up field headquarters in this
Mercer County town, conferred with
rangers from the various counties
in the district. He was scheduled
to report later to Director H. w.
Shawhan of the Conservation Com
mission at Charleston.
Earlier in the day, Mr.. Shawhan
said that while conditions could
change hourly, it may become neces-
sary to close the hunting season
under emergency powers granted by
the 1899 Legislature.
Evening star., 1939-10-27
The War in Europe--Doy by Day
War to Finish Is Accepted on Both Sides, but Observer
Still Believes Conflict May Die With Boots On

water in the western theater-it
seems to me not unlikely that when
peace arrives it will be a political
rather than military product.
That is. it may easily be that 1t
won't come through decisive de-
feat on the battlefield. but when
the people of one of the belligerent
countries get fed up enough to serve
notice on their government that
they've had sufficient.
We must remember that most
people, whether of high or low de-
gree, think lot with their stom-
Evening star., 1939-10-27

vantage in its present form-the
master plane and its transmitter
must remain in close contact with
it at all times. This has been shown
to be necessary in order effectively
to steer the projectile to its target,
because the control engineer must
be able to see where it is going.
I'm our television torpedo. how
ever, We mount an iconoscope or
similar television tube. equipped
with large focusing lens which
constitutes the nose piece of the
plane. Now we can transmit an
image through the iconoscope in the
nose Of the flying torpedo to the
screen In the cabin of the master
plane several miles in the rear.
"The control engineer sees the
image OF the countryside exactly as
though we were riding in the tor
pedo. Thus the engineer steers the
projectile directly to its objective
IF the engineer lost control Of
the torpedo, the detonator cap or
Evening star., 1939-10-27
Lithuanian Troops Enter Wi|no,
Burning Boundary Posts

Gen. Stasys Rastikis, commander
in chief of the Lithuanian Army,
and members of the Lithuanian
cabinet were present as the frontier
posts were burned and troops be-
gan marching to the accompaniment
of martial music, cheers and rockets.
Gen. Vitkauskas, commander of
troops designated to garrison Wilno,
ordered the march to the capital,
which is to be entered tomorrow
simultaneously. the liberty bell in
Kaunas, gift of Lithuanians in the
United States, rang for the first
time to celebrate recovery of the
lost province.
Evening star., 1939-10-27
By DEWITT MACKENZIE,

| Associated Press Foreign Affairs Writer.
British Premier Chamberlain has
accepted German Foreign Minister
Won Ribbentrop's challenge of war
to finish. and Berlin has indicated
that bombs will begin to crash soon.
Well and good, if they like it that
way, but neither OF these gentlemen
has told us what sort of finish to
expect. and its mighty obscure.
However. it wouldn't be rash to
make a small bet that the war
won't die with its boots on, but that
some day it will just turn its face
to the wall and pass out because
of lack of will to carry on.
One cannot escape the haunting
belief that the end will come from
crack of public morale some
where-a breakdown due to want of
sufficient inspiration to struggle on
indefinitely under the burden of
privation and death.
Lacks Oomph and Soul.
The allies are using all their wiles
to bring this to pass in Germany
And from the Nazi front lines loud
speakers blare out across norman S
land: "Frenchmen. lay down your
arms and shake hands. The Ger
mans don't want to fight"
The trouble with this unWanted
war is that it lacks both oomph and
soul. 1t has neither a Paris bat
tling for his Helen of Troy lnor yet
a Sir Galahad riding for the Holy
Grail.
But it's hard to get really blood
thirsty over invitations to go out
and crush Hitlerism' or smash
British imperialism" A mans
heart can not burn for long over such
distractions, especially when they
total up to mean that the conflict
is to settle the question of who is
to be big boss of Europe
Loyal to Governments.
visited all the countries in
volved in this war within the year.
I believe that as whole their peo-
pie at this juncture are loyal to their
/ governments and are determined to
win
1t has seemed to me, however
that the general publics are i'm
/ PEELED by sense of duty rather
than by any spiritual or emotional
urge. That is to say, enthusiasm is
lacking. None of the peoples of
Europe want war. They hate it.
The average man over there
! from Piccadilly to the WildS of the
Balkan Mountains, both of which l
know-Wants to be peaceable and
friendly, even as you and I.
Least of all does he wish to go
out and kill elloW-being. 1t takes
lot for a fellow to kill person
who never did him any harm.
You may recall that the first
Christmas after the start of the
World War the German and allied
soldiers took a recess from slaugh-
ter and fraternized. They shook
hands and shared their boxes OF
food from home and even played
football
Burned Up Wires.
When the plush-chair officials
heard about this horrible breach OF
discipline they burned up the wires
to the front 1t was made clear to
the boys that they were sent out
to kill and be killed, and not to
make friends with the enemy.
Later in the war 1 knew of GER
tain army commands (not to men,
ton nationality which resorted to
the old eXpedient of giving troops
enough rum before an attack to
make them wild. Killing is mad
mans job.
Viewing the present situation as
a whole-the widespread lack OF
enthusiasm for war, coupled with
the trend of operations on land and
Evening star., 1939-10-27

Denmark's law forbidding over
time work has been modified.
Evening star., 1939-10-27
Hip Beinq Ruzed, CoIIupses

NEW YORK. Oct. q (P.-The
historic Hippodrome. scene of many
theatrical spectacle, stole the
spotlight even in its death" throes
yesterday.
In the final stages of being
wrecked the walls buckled out and
sent 100 tons of bricks and mortar
crashing into Forty-fourth street
near Sixth avenue. A Pinch water
main was burst, flooding the street.
Evening star., 1939-10-27

Finger this luxurious wooen touch to your cheek
get its soft babyskn texture! But has all the tough
ing qualities Of the hardeshande fabrics science weave
For toasty, tnglng warmth without weight for crisp
brisk styling without pancking your pocketbook! Camel
top THE coat Rare coos and the great Wonder way
to charge it-Just raring to 60.
Evening star., 1939-10-27
Senor VoIdes Speaker
At Goodwill Forum

Senator Victor Manuel Valdes,
internationally known economist
and member of the Banco Central
de Reserva del Salvador, will speak
tonight at the Goodwill Forum, to
be held at American University at
$3.50 pm.
Senor Valdes will address the
group on the history and current
affairs of San Salvador and its
contributions to American
culture. He is in this country study
ing the Federal Reserve system.
Evening star., 1939-10-27

high explosive would be disposed Of
and there would be no explosion
upon landing to endanger the op-
Grating side
Mr.. Sanabria said it would be pos
sible to control several such tor
pedoes from one master plane or
from one ground station, and that
they could be applied to land, sea
and aerial warfare.
The torpedo. he asserted, could
be manufactured in quantities at
only fraction of the cost" of con-
structing present military machines,
"by any reasonably equipped plant
such as an automobile factory
Mechanical devices such as the
flying torpedo. he said, would take
over from human forces the job OF
doing the worst fighting" and would
provide the United. States with q
virtually impregnable defense.
Denmark's law forbidding over
Evening star., 1939-10-27
BY the Associated Press

KAUNAS, Lithuania, Oct. 81
Boundary posts which for 10 years
have separated Lithuania from its
lost province of Wilno (Vilna) were
solemnly burned today as Lithuanian
troops began entering Wilno ter
ritory.
The province, containing the city
of the same name which Lithuanians
consider their ancient capital, was
returned to Lithuania by the recent
Russian Lithuanian mutual aid pact
Seized by Poles from Lithuania in
1920, it was occupied by the Russian
Army in the Russian parti-
ton of Poland.
Evening star., 1939-10-27

achs. When a population is we'll
nourished it can stand lot of
punishment. The soldier may en-
dure hardship at the front without
complaint. But let hunger come to
his wife and children and he be-
comes a different man.
Evening star., 1939-10-27
Plumbing Chief Honored

Samuel Tapp, recently appointed
chief inspector of plumbing for the
District of Columbia, was honored
at testimonial dinner given by the
Washington Angle Club of Master
Masons last night at MAYORS Res
taurant, 651 Maine avenue S.W.
Carl c. Lipp, president of the club.
presided. Donald c. Dow was
tOaStmaSter
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-03

Te=k ssatrzFss asA~z - lezszzs
ts 6 Aenss = - sass a. t&aa
tsAlsss - zssszakszaa Fuz fanA =
kss @Mss - ssszf Nezi "a zsA ssss
EAs ssasr - FxSfssekAtEa T1aas
FxznzzSas = - s0sssas 10 hSMs
Nstk = saktsrsl sAsk u1A sfsszs
usxsY fws&se Ia EassAgt es AwAs
D. - e@l - a1zF szafsfs4zs
sni<A ca - AS nza<s sTflaessss
az Ehass ss4eA esmtAAA 8<&s az
essAs - greater ~ n4azs~s e
sxaez4f efss. 80 grxztsr - a.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-03
KING FEATURES
NATIONAL LINES

Bessaes direct s&iss 70 hosne
Gamers. Homer klns. ine.. offers
heating and air conditioning lines
- nationally recognized nsnafas.
tarcFs 70 contractors and dealers
The eompany u direct factory das.
ir.butor foF various vel known
equipment nsskera
Among thss< are the Link Bel,
coal stoaef. Do~aglAe oil burning
winter air conditioning equipment.
Midwest oil circulating heaters
and ranges
Homer King pointed out Tues
day that contract terms may be
arranged for periods from IS
months TO three years under FLA
or EHFA.
"Link-Beli coal stokers." said
King. have an exclusive patented
automatic Air control which does
not require setting or adjusting.
No other stoker has this feature.
Coal saving and perfect combus-
ton result. For Pacific coast use
the stokers are equipped with a
western burning head specially
adapted to our soft Ignite coal
and designed TO eliminate ash and
cinders.r
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-03
JENSEN FUEL
ADDS TO LINE

Nz<A . s@se&1e<e - ~ -
s.u<~~<s - s~ss>ee1&s go s1<An
60 ~ Ss~u~~ vwus o.. go -
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hss<s~S go eHsee ~ sun =
ss~sss~ss - - w~ss sse~~
t>se<s s~se~ssx<s s<~s ss<>~w 80
nst
s~m - = - s~<x~>ss 49,
49, s8s~s - - 80
h~@~ss <>~>~~ e~z~e<sS - nm
n fsei sts s~sw~1 ss~~s~s v~a<s
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iess~a - s~tsss~rsmze ~ -
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sAssss~ - r. go ssa~mns1e
sH@& s<s &ss>ayss y ~ 49,
s~ssszaS
4 ss~ss~ss ss1<ses ss~ss a Mo
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s~sswvs ssrFsses swv NJ fsSa
ses1ees ~ ts~s~ wh~n u1aas A.
saskss n s@rfiy ~ rs~t~ss ~
Z Fss~siL psss~rs ere s~swet - ~
ss~ss~ss ssvyay - ssws~ss ~
yesF fvUna
Ts~ fssm ~pesss.s sss~a srssss
10 sasysY asm~Has. Arssos sl1ps
shsaea. sssy hAal uensssi tsetr.-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-03


hsps4s~ ia re&Aa i&zas assesses
~a&sA asas.zzstsaw las ~ - s9gaA~s
ssSS - sA-sssrssx 81 - sn.asessl
susFasxxss fss ts&aiAsas@ gsssVazss
s4ss AS e. ss<1 ss<s e. A4sx 80
th4ax b sss4sna0 Iasss an 50.
sxa~a - rssssas us sssa1 y.4ss4gs
- hxa4
M.s~xs~.. tass~a
Materials 80 ta.s aAs@Asgae~ ~
he aaa~ Eaa ruaskss snte tAs~t
sassss Fsrss. iasssl.tAas a.esFas
seges-s haxnksss ~ gusts sAasA
snxs - taie~a .ns ssssffsa and
tseked into pace saa thstsa. IA.
materials ~hsch fA he hoianw
spanes hstwesA siss4s. Eaffsrs ~
Il.az tears
Insulating haaFsAs are asss 90
soed 81 srseskhss fih<ss eana.
pressed insa rskia shssts spprosi-
nAisly = inch tAles. iAsh,sr than
eoea. because a their fiase-
cellular nature, they are never.
thsless very strong comparing
fsvorahiy IN structural strength
With wood shxa,hsng hortsnn,aiiy
applied. They are naturally much
better lnsalators than solid WOOD.
and for that reason are often
selected for the sheAthing u new
homes and as attic Innings 10 ~
tArd the passage O, hsa, s,ill
further. In existing homes. In.
sulatlng boards can be applied 10
the roof rafisrs or over the open
floor. where they hslp 10 turn back
summer heat and 10 retain costly
heat In winter. They also provide
economy and Ease in the oons,ruc-
ton Of extra rooms 81 all kinds.
and can be painted. papered.
stained or plas,sred. II desired.
Blanket or guilt materials are
designed 10 be tucked into the
walls. and between the rsfters or
attic floor beams. These materials
are usually made Of coarse wood
or vegetable fibres, OF OF sterilized
cattle hair. securely sewod be-
tween sheets OF building paper.
They are usually u inch thick.
but. being flexible. may be folded
to any desired thickness In order
To obtain added insulating ef-
fieiency.
The fill-type Of insulation 10
made from rock or minerals which
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-03

ffvm , per cent On t~idina cup.
piles To a. high ~ 10 per cent on
russ and fshsses wasFs naeh 81
The fsw material u lnportsd
The sassnsss have not 80 yet
appeared generally on the dealers
fi"srs. bal may b sspeeisd almost
any time - inventories become
dsplslsd. Accordingly. u would
oehoose ths public 10 buy their
anticipated nssds ~ soau ~ poe.
n bic
Kelly furniture Co. IL nov esls.
bfatins lie 7ist year In ths same
location IN South Tacoma, ssss
South Tacoma way.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-03

by tbs many sales w recent weeks.
IL based upon the fact u rsndsrs
heat where most needed. II fsA-
lures . warmer floor. Ices ceiling
heat waste and . more uniform
circulation throughout The houss.
Economical, silent hs;t with
out ashes. dirt or work" wasser-
man said In regard 10 the heater.
Heat. ~ much or little ~ Il de-
sired. can be obtained BY the msre
turning of q dial"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-03

asss rec nssat~s sns sn<n ss~~s
alta lans susy fltss M1sA sAas
nF<pra-cf pssmAnsss msasf8sI
every n.os sna er.nns s~t.sem
the ~atAs rood sNfssss ~ sgf1
fls-eF t~An.s cAa he nasarisasis
fsls~e
isssass.ss We~ls
tn.ssiisfirs ~eus Are nssas N
tee ferns obs 10 . Fat sp-
pfussnsissy thf~~ insnss shsek.
which loasz nks a hrai 81 enttnn
ard can readily h< silrp~i h~s~esa
TIA attic fienr n~anas o. rafisrs.
or between tho wsii ssuds cursnr
consirarison TIE ether /.
-ncdalated~ form. which 10 blown
through . hose. simply ~ making
srirass into the oussids walls ana
replacing the wall material when
the ~'ors 10 done. skilled wurkmsn
can complete the Insulation az the
home ~tihoa, changing ito sp.
pesrancs IN ths least.
Another development IN the
science q Insulation takes the
form u polished metal foil In sheet
form which employs the principle
Of reflection Of heat waves rather
than absorption
Tive Typss Glsen
II comes IN several forms Az fol-
Iowa ~ In soft sheets which may
he orumpled and pushed into place
between studs OF joists. The FOIL
is mounted on a heavy durable
building paper and " tackled on
the outside sheet 90 Type 2 is
mounted on metal lath and is
nailed 10 the outside Of the wall
with the .foii facing out to serve
as insulation and the iath facing
inside 10 form . base for plaster.
In considering insulation for
your home. be SURE At least 10 In
sulaie the roof and the walls Of
your attic. This In = simple and
usually Inexpensive way TO cut
your fuel bills. and at the same
time gain one or more additional
rooms for your home-an extra
bedroom or two, or q recreation
room.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-03

tory, n. u. Kelly. manager Of the
Kelly Furniture Co. South Ia
coma. declared Tuesday.
More than $50 units have no
far been installed by dealers In the
Tacoma area alone" Kelly said.
General furniture lines also have
shown marked Improvement over
last year In spite Of trend to-
ward price advances In all lines.
These advances have ranged
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-03
Modern A8e Becomes
MSui0fiOn.C Conscious


= - ~ass~s iAss lnsasse&s a raarzrAslvs n<wexn<r
= - 80 e e~AasnT sAisF.A - Trs~t - aAxaAttsa
= NeF7 e Aeaffs fsRx ezAks ~ tasataaT ratxxai
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srF FS Ca kss< Asx; nreae1 fer fks eNf0xs * 20
- ter = s~astsns ErAtsE. TAI 1a<ss = sxtas
fNe rsss - snf wrses AA4s rrrfnws q 10
= - 49, - a. 70 80 sAs 1sss tkS
= Es es<s preserves a.. FTeeEs shs 80 - a. eex
- ~ Sess n@s sks@sa txn sxssMss ~~sgs~e sss
fzsN ~zt Ha4s zs1s tAsz - s44s $3.50
~ssa - se4a rfNs expressive
ssn@s a. eesfaa~
= Ya@ss ~ HaszEs ae4 saas
@h~AFssv sst y@~s e@sssg g..
fss~St IA Fes -
Z te-s sa-ss
$50 nss u as-~an@taa@@9 = ssazsAy
tzsazasAae ss1amss sssssH erNsz.f szgszs.ss.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-03

When you need a few extra
dollars. look around the basement
or attic for discarded articles.
This win bring cash from some
one If 70 advertise them with an
inexpensl Times Want Ad. Just
phone MAN 1881.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-03

1fn1wn kpetsax t<e11s<zs ~ ;
~ cry fren snnns - you<>fysor.
~ mupre y ~ nnusr1e1tw go.
polssa ~ oe1<f<2ne u trW1xv<y
- 80 nesahzsa sHfseu>pwpa1s
w<1A 40. xmrs - - - -
s@.<EEx ensFs~n t&>a = se<eoxIlaH
w<zk s1-s<x w~ca <o4rNa ~
s<~1<aznx - u1wm <sssfrla> -
= - t1<H<n - c.. = possee
r-e~ys sN1z~es<s 49, 49, -
|oe~~s n - pr1ns u>s<s - 49,
>1se< = sar~hsxe1y aoe>esnn<y
e.>l = ~1Fss>s s=.1es y crune
vo<~sy = up~s - es~A. y >
neunnv >~odH<eme&. 4 = -
us>s~s go - s>os1 sNnuHt =
<rFs<~asy me~s~e<~s ~ -
49, sss~amnN1 : Doenak 49, -
epst p<~s<61ea e<s<men n~oI ~
sssvr W. = - ppwsnnu h~ualng
p<&as
- <un>Hna fsrsssss -
s1e~~ = - - - - ~
Ns~1nvs nG1enA tnRe - nnpn<
np~ne - q eU41rw~ - - MpGnn
- 49, wnme v&n1a - nus~ey
- enofw - - - Dpey>to -
ss~nH1 - - evsw - sopnnD
- onnnpulnn1
49, nnoeno sNloo - : ~ -
o~ssz<xfHei1y t~a1y~lzp1 - -
s<wAs. ) b1e1nn - txn1rs = -
- rp~pee ~ e~Dpepp = n1rnn1oA
fp~s 60 ~ nea1 spre~e - -
- 1880 nem1Ha - a~onunn1na
- s~s<p>s = - n ~ - tUm1y
ete<ssfvs sn9ns eny~ - -
rvv~ss~m em~x4v awsol>n Asne~e.e~
- nss~ng - owes>1p <lnen1n1sN
= - scrlu1unev M epoxY pns~
tswss ps~s>1se a1nnua - - go
kess ecunp1nne, oplonno - :
sne~en1nA so~pn - Uug0ov re1NsA
60 - Wpro , nsna
nex0wn 1uonnso r 49, -
tSs>1slm ~ o. eespo e1cppee -
: e1sons n s~~>nnA ~ tNrlg~ :
neves-ta11n1 ouUUov - ~ -
mnts~v 60 ~ = no01p4
Ammno ~ cnuN1oe eun1p = ~
- now1m4 toDuo1oCo y = Gn1v~
flnflv 5000 - onnmmnn uHn1ro
n sseey eGNoe - - wur4 enoos-
tn ~ enc1p escu1v = oouote
eva1inh1s - - - epeonnuoe -
ssHsevs - psessonno vsepevA
s~peasnnue oe1sss1
nspvs@~sse1no sswesne. ~ ~
psnsbas pvusee>no = 3 neene~~s
se<iss. ~ semogosne1 mw<H1se
~. 49, ~ f1svolaseA noo>ess -
ssevps \ stsaa go esm1o64 -
sesy V ssers csmetsts ssNusmD-
itse y eaeure4 TN tnnps y -
6k-sxr-k~.z.-- m~x...rxa 49, - -