davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-12-15
Georgetown Forum
Program Starts
tuesday Night
Topic Leaders Announced;
Other University
Events Listed

The Georgetown Forum, sponsored
annually by the graduate school of
Georgetown University, will open a
series of seven public discussions
Tuesday night, dealing with Crises
in the Western World
The formum sessions will be held
on alternate Tuesdays, at SIS
o'clock, in Copley Lounge, on the col
lege campus, and are open to the
public.
Subjects will be presented by
members OF the graduate school
faculty and one guest speaker from
Catholic University. The topics and
forum leader for each session were
announced as follows:
Tuesday-Dr. G. A. Briefs, profess
sor of labor economics, Georgetown
University, What Does Liberal
Democracy Mean, and Where Does
It Stand Today"
G. U. Teacher to Speak.
January PROF. Rudolf Alters OF
Catholic University, '"Totalitarianism
Versus Occidental Personalism-the
Crisis of Man as a Person."
January 21-Prof. Josef Solterer
economics department, Georgetown,
"rhe Capitahstic Order and the
Social Crisis"
February Prof. Alters, Ethical
Upheavals in the Occident."
February 18-Dr. o. P. Sherbo-
witz-Wetzor, professor Of medieval
history, Georgetown, christianity
and Present European Ideologies.
March PROF. Briefs, THE Con-
flict Of Cultural Traditions Dividing
the European Sphere"
March 15-Prof. Alters, "The Dis
integration Of the Basis of Western
Life and the Prospects OF Spiritual
Resurgence-the Crisis Of knowledge
and Reason"
Class Dinner Tonight.
The annual junior senior class
dinner will be held this evening
at the college. The Christmas holi-
days start Wednesday. It was the
students hope that the Rev. John
j. Kehoe, S. j., faculty director of
athletics, would be able to attend
the dinner. Father Kehoe has been
recuperating from a long illness.
With the Georgetown team play
ing Mississippi State in the Orange
EIowl on New Year Day, the Miami
alumni are making plans for the
entertainment of the Washington
delegation. Ernest Duhaine, secre-
tary Of the Georgetown Club of
Miami, Is in charge Of the local ar
rangements. Georgetown headuuar-
ters will be at the McAllister Hotel.
The squad viii leave for Miami
en- Christmas Day. "A Hilltop rally
and parade through Georgetown
streets will be held at $50 pm, to-
morrow in honor Of the team.
The junior class is planning its
annual prom, to be held the evening
Of January 81. This is generally
the largest school prom of the year.
Chairman James H. Schaefer has
engaged the Wardman Park Hotel
ballroom.
Other members Of the Junior
Prom Committee are Raymond j.
Mclaughlin, James J. Dwyer, John
r. Bolton, Alfred c. Blozis, James J.
Mckay, George L. Boyer Joe C.
Verhelle, A. v. Driscoll jr, and Jack
II. Dettweilkr.,
Evening star., 1940-12-15
ComPtometer Closes

George D. Lane, director Of the
washington Comptometer School
and district manager for the max
ers Of the comptometer, announced
yesterday that new comptometer
classes are forming at the school in
the Munsey Building.
The general upturn in business
and Government circles, he said,
has practically exhausted the num-
Der Of trained comptometer oper-
ators.
The Washington Comptometer
School is the only school in WASH
ington licensed by the Comptometer
Co. for teaching the operation OF
the machine, he added. A free
placement service is operated 1o9
the benefit Of graduates.
Evening star., 1940-12-15
The Travellers Notebook
Railroads Offer Reduced Fares for Yeor-End
Holidays, With Special Attention to
Senicemen; A New Glamour Train

I coaches will arrive in Chicago the
next morning. It will carry q diner
| and a lounge car. The same facil-
tiles will be offered in train leav-
ing Washington the late afternoon
of December II. Departing at an
other time will be the excursion
train sponsored by the A. F. G. E.
National defense and the year-end
holidays have brought into the rail-
road picture another type Of serv-
ice on all the railroads of the coun-
try-the one-cent-a-mile for mem
bers of the Army, Navy and Marine
Corps travelling in uniform These
special tickets for soldiers. sailors
and marines went on sale yesterday,
the offer continuing for month
with a 15-day return limit. Pur-
chase requires special identiflca-
ton certificate from commanding
officers.
Announcement came last week
that passengers looking forward to
roomettes on the B. & O.'s ace
streamliner between Washington
and Chicago, the Capitol Limited,
will have to wait another month for
this additional type of accommo-
dations. Roomettes. condensed ver-
sion of rooms and offering privacy
to lone travellers, we're to have been
available today. Latest information
is that they will be added to the
limited the middle of January.
With a container Of sand from
the desert country of Arizona, Gov.
Robert Jones will christen the latest
Of the glamour trains this evening in
Chicago, and soon after the Arizona
Limited, all-room train of the Rock
Island Southern Pacific Lines, will
pull out on its initial run to Phoenix.
Streamlined and diesel powered,
this de luxe iron horse serving a sec
ton Of the country that is gaining
fame as a winter recreation area, is
to depart every other evening, cut
ting the time to less than 40 hours.
Leaving Chicago's La Sale street
station at 8:45 pm. it will reach
Kansas City, Mo-. before 8 the next
morning, arrive in Tucson at $50
am. the following day and pull into
Phoenix at 1925 am-the second
day out of Chicago
Each train-there will be two
Arizona Limiteds to provide the
scheduled departures-will be made
up of seven cars and will offer each
type OF secluded accommodations
being built into today's rail speed
sters. Behind the 00-horsepower
Diesel will be baggage car, then a
de luxe diner, four Pullmans and
q buffet-lounge- conservation car.
OF the Pullmans, two will provide
five double bedrooms and 10 ROOM
cites each; two will contain two
drawing rooms, four double bed
rooms and four compartments each.
The observation car has one draw
ing room, two double bedrooms and
two compartments. In all, accom-
modations are, available for about
80 passengers. Stewardess-nurse
service will be provided on each
train.
More than year after New York
Washington Florida individual chair
coach streamliners were introduced,
Chicago gets similar service. Mid
Evening star., 1940-12-15

More than a year after New York
Washington Florida individual chair
coach streamliners were introduced,
Chicago gets similar service. Mid
December sees the Illinois Centraps
Evening star., 1940-12-15
Legend Surrounds
Church's Puintino

PANAMA CITY, Dec. 14.-Vis-
itors viewing historic La Merced
Church, one Of Panama City's old
est churches, discover that a curious
legend surrounds its origin.
The shrine originally was built
with stones from a church in old
Panama City. Worshipers thought
so much Of the ancient place of
worship, so the story goes, that
Evening star., 1940-12-15
Catholic u. G|ee Club
To Give Christmas
Concert tuesday
Glenn Curow to Be
Guest Artist; Program
Is Announced

The annual Christmas concert Of
the Catholic University Glee Club
will be sung Tuesday at 8:15 pm.
In Mcmahon Hall Auditorium under
the direction Of DR.. Leo Behrendt.
co-founder Of the club more than
20 years ago.
Glenn Carow Of Washington, one
Of the best known among young
American pianists, will be the guest
artist. Educated at the Peabody
Conservatory In Baltimore, he is
well known locally and achieved
considerable fame year or two ago
by taking over one Of Kreisler's con-
certs when the violinist was more
than an hour late and holding the
audience until that distinguished
artist reached the hall.
Two groups Of numbers will be
played by Mr.. Carow. The first
group will include: "Sarabande," by
Hitler; THE Juggleress," by Mosz-
kowski: Clair de Lune," by Debus-
sy; Flight Of the Bundle Bee" by
Rimsky Korsakof Rachmaninov,
and Finale" by Chopin. The Sec
ond group includes six shorties, ar.
ranged by Carow, "Basso Profundo,"
Butterflies Shepherds Pipe"
Lament" Tag" and Finale" and
Hungarian Rhapsodie No. a." by
Chopin.
The Glee Club will sing three
groups of songs. In the first will
be Brothers, Sing On!" Greg; Jesu,
Joy OF Mans Desiring" Bach; "De
Camptown Races" Foster; winter
Song" Billiard. The second group
includes: "Ho, Ho! My Nut-Brown
Maiden" by Burleigh; "All Through
the Night" old Welsh melody ar
ranged by Rieger; "Plaisir d'Amour," !"
by Martini -Behrendt. and "Old King
Cole" by Forsyth. Their final num-
bers are: "Jesu Redemptor" (Gesu
Bambino), Pietro Yon; 20 Holy
Night" Adams-Brewer; GLORY to
God in the Highest" Pergolesi, and
Silent Night" Gruber.
Membership in the Glee Club for
the current year is IS students.
Robert p. Smith of East Hartford,
Conn, member of the senior class,
Is president. Conrad Bernier. Or
ganist of the university, will be at
the piano.
The Most Rev. Joseph M. Corrigan,
rector OF the university, will ordain
IN the National Shrine of the I'M
maculate Conception on the uni
versity campus Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday. Thursday, at s:15
pm, he will confer the tonsure.
Minor orders and the subdiaconate
VIII be conferred Thursday at 7
am, and deacons will receive their
orders Friday at the same hour. At
the same time Bishop Corriean will
ordain a class to the holy priest
hood.
The Christmas recess In all schools
and departments Of the university
Will begin at noon, December 2i,
and will continue until January 7.
when classes will be resumed at
$40 am.
Evening star., 1940-12-15

new speedster, City Of Miami
streaking from the windy Midwest
metropolis to Florida's sunny coasts.
December introduced another new
streamline train on the Milwaukee
road, the Midwest Hiawatha. 1t is
the triplet sister of the well-known
Chicago-Twin Cities Hiawathas
favorite name" trains Of Midwest
erners. The new HiaWatha.
Evening star., 1940-12-15

The Christmas recess in all schools
and departments Of the university
will begin at noon, December 2i,
ana will continue until January 7.
when classes will be resumed at
$40 am.
Evening star., 1940-12-15
Lodge Opens for Winter

SUN VALLEY, idaho, Dec. IL
Sun Valley Lodge, the cosmopolitan
hotel built on the edge Of q great
primitive area, was formally opened
today. inaugurating the resorts
nth winter season. The season
extends until May.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-21
NOW PLAYING At
LOCAL ThEATERS

Ea~src q Rceinz,n m -
Heaiers f6. : 9 "a. aas. -
Ssn oEss sra I'm nfe.n 10
Nzfeae II - 81 80 80
hiu avn. s.ssg Pc M e -
49, olcFia lean - a iAtiie Ms ~
Heaven Il -. - sc. sts
NJ SIC noN-Fsaners fsnsfeFa snd
Lucille nsn n ~rpe Asar oirls
b =. go ia. ie.is al-o Tn
hcit and NifsinlA ullnsors IN
=iadds II 80 As. ; -. = -
sfxtERs-1asE aolt sna Marian
Marsh IN FaiFltirr frcu . fftsen
Camp alse nnnus taFaan sna t<o
uorrsY n srhat Oars e Mtne
mtf Nnt -oeorzs aren't nHxuas
Marshall ana uscnss freiss n
soa,a q sgss.- ii.ss. iso. %.
RETURN SHOWING
nrkfntA-=NHrtof Mature n Tap
tain Caution aiso Anne shirley IN
Anne ~ NtndF foHiafs
COMMUNITY = Charles Stsfstt IN
~nlaslns 81 ANno1rfs also hfiAn
neuisFY and Akim ramifeif IN
The Great Ncuiuiy
Nay STRffr-oeoFas RAft and Ann
sheridan In They Drive ~ Sisht
40 WaFne Morris And ROSEMARY
Lane ia ladies Must 1--we
LAKEWOOD Jerry CoinuA and heb
hufns 10 HGumlnE RaAnh ne
Mountain sisn sidney Teller ia
Charlie Chsns MurdsF Cfai~s
PROCTOR F1edds hArtheicsnew ana
Sir Cedric naIdsieke ~ fufn
nfnxna Srhonl IaVs aINe len
KTrel and n-nnis Q Kesfe N Pep
Always Paws
RrsfsNf MNrths Pave Ard ChAfiis
nugzies IN The Farmers nausn-
ter slHe oeafss hrvnt and VIZ
Rinfa Bruce In The Man Who
Talked To Much
rim Jeffrey Lynn and brenda Mar
ahAii IN Money And The Woman"
also Freddie nsrtholunsz and
Jimmy lydcn Ia Tom browns
School DAYS
sHrtt-Victof McIasien and France.
Farmer IN south OF fAsp fa4o
ai.o nm nliost snd frls Meredith
IN IN. Man Prom Tumhlrse~aa =
~ >Srr ~ Carcle lands and Henry
Wlicasen IN AxstsrY s.a Raider
also Nancy KellV and Robert Cum
minEs In Private Affairs
TEMPLE r. gnone Power and Linda
narneu IN snfigham Naung also
Robert Young and Maureen q sui
Ivan IN Spofiing ninod
IIRrnIN. usailur Rohsrt IaFfar
Norma SheaTsf ana Bonita Gran
vile in Eseape
RIVIERA snmnsr George q Rrien In
Triple Justice aisn HnnsFt Mont
somerv and Constance GlmmInsa
IN Haunted honeymoon
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-21
George Brent Stars in
Blue Mouse Picture

Intrigue. murder and mystery
make up the story u South u
Suez." the new Warner Brothers
adventure film which Is now play
ing at the Blue Mouse
The scene IL laid IN the seething
heat Of a South African diamond
mine where greed and cruelty are
rampant
George Brent il east IN the star
ring role a. a mine foreman who
has 70 fight off tfesehsry. George
Tobias plays the role Of = ruthless
mine owner who stops al nothing
10 gain his ends. Brenda Marshall
u charming a. the girl who proves
her love for Brent BY trying 70
show that ne il innocent Of her
fathers murder
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-21
RK0 Was First Bidder
For Louise Campbell

When Louise Campeell reported
to Rko Radio for her feature rn.s
In the Anne Shirley feature. Anne
81 Windy roplars." current B.ver-
~ attraction. ahe cam. At last to
the studio that tried 10 launch her
In pictures five years ago,
Al that time Miss Campbell.
making a hit in New York In
Julie. the Great was spotted by
an Rko Radio talent scout and Of
fcrcd her first picture contract
But Louise wanted more stage en-
periones and turned down the Of
fer.
Since then Louise Campbell, free
iancine. has made a number of
success pictures. but her first At
Rko Ia Anne Of Windy popisrs. -
In which she plays the school
teacher rival whose friendnhlp Is
80 difficult for Anne Shirley 20
win. James Ellison and patrie
Knowles have the romantic leads
opposite the two actresses.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-21

Here's the brillioni cost Of
featured ployers m RKO 20
dos screen production Of
George hbbotis nusicol hH.
Too Mony Girls, current Of
frocilon o. the Muse Boz
Left line, top 70 bottom. re-
veols Lucille Boil iogenoe.
Ann Miller. top-donce senso-
ton; Frances Loogford, noted
rodio Yocollsi. fiol Leroy.
dancing speciolisis right line.
Richard Corlson. fomo mite
ieod, Eddie Broken. come
dion, ord Desi hfnoz. the
Loiin flash IN the picture
they ore oil students OF fhoi
nnfhicol and COY institution Of
leofnino. PoftoDotouie college.
on the Southwest ploins, they
oil 90 10 Pot
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-21

ground Of 20 years OF musical dis
trust.
Ever since commercial radio Was
born In 1922. ASCAP says 1t has
had to fight broadoasters' at
tempts 10 plumber its music in the
court and In the Legislatures. And
radio equally dislikes and distrlsts
AScAP. which has never lost a
battle. Radio squirms At being at
the mercy Of a small group OF men
who have what radio needs.
No one can predict how this
fight will end. That will largely
depend on how strong AScAP real
~ is. And that, In turn. il largely
dependent on one man - Gene
Buck. founder and for 20 years
the president Of the American so-
ciety Of Composers. Authors and
Publishers.
Neat: Gene Buck and
AsCAP.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-21
Film Star Seeks
Buried Treasure

Marian Marsh may become Hol-
lywood's first woman pirate treas
use hunter.
While opening her ian mail on
the set Of her newest Columbia
picture. Fugitive From a Prison
Camp" now showing At the Rlvi-
era theater. she discovered one let
ter from n distant cousin in Trlni-
dad. British West Indies. her birth
place.
The cousin claimed 10 have
knowledge OF the burial spot Of a
bronze cannon from a pirate ship
off the shore Of Trinidad. once the
happy hunting ground Of the nth
century pirates.
when a pirate ship was being
pursued. II was the custom 10 place
the treasure In the cannons. then
throw them overheard" wrote the
cousin.
The cousin invited Miss Marsh
10 share half the expenses OF a
small expedition 10 recover the
cannon. Meanwhile. Miss Marsh IL
thinking about II.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-21

Neatherman Fred Myers. who
has been holding open HOUSE" for
the public this week In his office
In the Fidelity bldg has been b,lsy
explaining away supsratill0ns.
such as the one about the white
cloud just behind or lowering over
the mountain. commonly called a
cap"
II IL believed BY some" Myers
said. that this means Il viii rain
soon after a cap Of this sort APP
pears. II sometimes does. bat the
cap has nothing 20 do with II. II
Is merely coincidence /"
There Is a belief. also. he added.
that when night and day are Of
equal length. In equinox. there will
be a great storm shortly after
These are tist two Of the su-
psrsti,iona which people hold about
the weather Myers said. Neither
one. u course. has any fouuda-
ton
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-21
Land for oresiry
Project Expected

Land for a Lincoln high school
forestry project has been prac-
tically assured. Charles L. Bonham.
forestry instructor. announced Fri
day.
Bonham has been informed the
acreage for the project has been
included in the January tax sale
and that the title will probably be
obtained for the land.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-21
ASCAP VS.. BMI What Row
Over Radio Music Means to You
Songwriters MoY
Take Tunes Off Air
After jan. |. l94l

Radio listeners nav MIS- most Of
Their favorite songs after Jan. / I'M
less = fight between two organizations
called ASCAP and BNl Is settled.
This = The first q Two stories tell
Ing lust What ASCAP and BNf are
al about how their battle royal ~
music nov stands. and what IL means
q lnu
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-21

on HIieEidltu mass VI Idulo enter
tainment. Because it's an integral
part of radio, We charge for music
on an overall. availability basis. +"
He might have added that (al-
though it is looking for better
SYSTEM the broadcasters' own
BMI also charges stations on an
overall basis.
Other broadcaster complaints
concern ASCAP's proposed price.
which would come to nearly twice
the 100000 radio paid ASCAP
last year. They also say some
pretty unpleasant things about
ASCAP's management and about
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-21
Bv TOM WOLF


Tacoma Times staff Correspondent
NEW YORK - The radio
- bells which ring in the
New Year of 1871 will toll
the knell of much of the music
Americans know and love the
best.
The hearts Of tn. radio broad
casters and Of the American Soci-
ETY. Of Composers. Authors and
Publishers do not beat in three
quarters time. The broadcasters
Will not renew their contracts with
ASCAP. Americas most powerful
group Of music copyright holders,
and ASCAP will take its copy
righted music off the air
In AScAP's library of perhaps
10000 melodies are a great ma
jority of the favorites-standar
popular and elassieal-of the past
so years. These copyrights extend
for two 2s-year terms. The radio
brosdcasters will be hard put to re-
place varied perennial favorites
ranging from Sweet Adeline. q"
THE Stars and Stripes Forever"
and "Madomoiselle From Armen-
there's" to "Stardust," st. Louis
Blues" and the present top popu-
lar hits.
AS ASCAP goes. so 20 the melo-
dies of Americas best-known mod
ern composers. from Victor Her
bert, John Philip Sousa and Ferde
Grofe to Berlin. Cohan, Gershwin.
Hart. Hammerstein, Kern, Porter,
Rodgers, Romberg and Youmans.
Broadcasters Establish Rival
To fill this gap, the broadcast
ers, prompted by the big networks.
called a special convention in Sep
TENDER, 1889, to establish a rival
to ASCAP-Broadcast Music. Inc
To date, some 452 stations, repre-
senting over 90 per cent Of the in
dustry, large and small, have
bought shares Of BMIs $500, 900
stock.
BMI's first catalog appeared
early last April-with five tunes.
Today it has grown to cover over
200, 000-including most of the
Latin-American music heard on
the air; some of the most impor-
tant hill-billy music; American
folk songs; Western songs; bal
lads; sacred music: Songs of the
Sunny South" Songs Children
Love to Sing" etc.
These tunes, plus those songs
that in the public domain" ii. e..
their copyrights have expired) plus
any new hits BMI can find-these
will compose Americas radio
musical fare until ASCAP and the
broadcasters come to terms.
Broadway wiseacres think BMI
stands for Bad Music Indefinite
ly." BMI replies;
% Our music has already been
heard exclusively on most sustain
ing programs for some time, with
out complaint. 90 Listeners today
are more concerned with the band
playing a tune than the music it
self; and most Of the name"
bands are playing BMI songs. (3)
No one missed Herbert, Porter,
Youmans, Kern and Romberg-
great as they are-when their
tunes were pulled off the air for
six months in 1886.
Longtime Quarrel
The present battle royal Of mu-
sic is the climax of a fight as old
as radio. The specific issues are
manifold. Radios biggest kick is
against being charged a percent
age Of its entire incomes-part of
which comes from nonmusical pro-
grams. The broadcasters want TO
pay for music on per-program-
used basis.
ASCAP'S present. sentimental
old-timer Gene Buck replies:
"Conservatively, 20 per cent Of
every radio operation is music.
Music is the backbone Of radio. An
individual program is only part Of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-21

For a good many years the Ham
rick organization has been eele
hratinE thu Christmas season witi
an annual party and tonight
IL the night for the 1910 edltlon.
u viii IN held an the resf
garden sf the Ma~as,s Irmp,e
with Mr.. and Mrs. Jsha Ham
risk =. spectral guests.
Dor The first Time In The
local histery ~ the asxsssss-
tioa III general manager. Ned
Edri.. viii not he sblc In a.
tend. Ne B. stsii confined In
hss hapse. although I have
b~en advised >-d h SHAWL,
recovering from ss iIia~.s
whieh has had him do~a foe
quite . spsiI.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-21

rs O reward for sowing Koy
Kyser. his famous bond ond oil
the endangered members OF
the cost. Prince receives this
pioque for his volor m You'll
Find Out" musical ~hodunit
OF RKO Rodio IN which or
chestro-leoder Kyser IS sup
ported by three OF the screens
greatest horror delineotors,
Peter Lore. Boris korloff ond
belo luQosi.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-21

n you're not USING ~. sell u with
Faat-Aetlon Times Want Al
Phone NAN sI6I.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-21

who gets The money ASCAP col
lects.
As Buck Goes, SO Goes ASCAP
But these. and an additional well
ter Of charges and counter-charges.
though important, are side issues
TO the underlying bone OF oon'sn-
ton. Conferees might iron out diff
ferenees were IL not for back
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-21

Red ayph~r's t~na 9TH ~ -
hand vita the A>fmery ard th~rs
yin - . Santa Claus - there
shoala - At every party thss
tine 81 th< year An rxsh@cxs
n presents and al ne ether f<s'
surr. ~hisn make sssn IN sffass
something n ~ remembered ~til
fin the evening n ex~sfiowins.
Some iwrowss,
Aesss u1wssa t-~ws -
agr~>s - ssvs1e ~ sep~mo
vita NJ e,svunaea w>eol ~.
nlas xsueuusa esuu. 90 -
ess>~1 No. n . atvegee eemr
psssss ~ ee~styws~-1 - he>og
~sss~s~ssr hsnkss1. lewe.
VIA s~st~s 49, shssns -
s.k~s . ssv.vse fss ht~.npee.
sss Nss Lave se<h stl1 -
e~ss~ si.fse . us~~th svs@ ~
.-s~ss r~~ss~a ss~ss s~~sess~1
ais.see sss~l 49, ~ sske1
~ - = meath