davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1940-03-01
STERILIZATION HAS
SAVED STATE MILLIONS
Comm flom 80 pnerl

4 N~N+esNtaaA AAoiu EAfot takel
become public charges or criminals
was passed in 1926. 1t is based upol
fthe scientifically proven fact tina
feeble and diseased minds are fertile
soil for crime, Mr.. Truitt explained
To sterilize the mental detectives o.
one generation is to pass a cleaner
heritage to the rext The law is ad-
ministered by the Delaware Commits
sion for Feeble Minded, in coOpera-
tion with the State Board OF Chari-
lies and competent board OF physi-
clans, psychologists and psychia-
trists, If Delaware Colony had done
nothing more in its eighteen years of
existence than to carTy-On this pro-
gram, asserted MFR. Truitt, it would
have justified its entire cost to the
State.
Mr. Truitt gave the highlights of
the development of Delaware Colony,
from an unsightly tract of scrub land
10 its present fertile farm land and
will kept lawns and modern build
ings. The Colony now has eight mod
ern cottages and well equipped in
firmary, housing the approximately
460 enTollees, as well as an up-tO-
Gate administration building. school
of occupational therapy. dairy and
1850 acre fam. In addition, there
are IS children under the supervision
nf the social service department,
placed in homes throughout the state.
The institution rates easily second,
il not first, in Importance of state in
=fifmffnnG ta cold in i'm fnu
Superintendent Howard T. Ennis for
his excellent work in bringing the
TO its present degree of
perfection.
Mr.. Truitt described the work of
the institution. explaining that the
farm project has therapeutic value
for the children working there, as
we'll as furnishing vegetables. milk, |
batter and some meats for Colony !
L2bles. The training school teaches /
various tasks that would /
aid them in possible later home
The diversified activities
D. the organization are so organized
md coOrdinated as TO promote the
Welfare of its children.
Concerning the sterilization pro-
gram of the institution, Mr. Truiu
explained that it but prevents par
,ntage, does not 'unseX." does not
mpair health. carries no stigma of
shame. is approved by medical, So
ial and parole workers who have
lnown cases both before and after
Ieatment and release to lead a nor
nal life These persons would other
wise have had TO be held in an in
The practice has not in
i cased sex Olicnses. is a practical
humane step to prevent race deteri-
ration and has lessened institutional
and burdens. The whole
i the United States is becoming
more sterilization conscious. and 80
i the states have adopted such laws.
The fiscal and physical conditions
q the Colony, Mr.. Truitt explained,
re now excellent from every angle.
Is history has been one of constant
'rOgrCss since its founding. In this
aspect MIR. TIuitt complimcntcd |
previous commissions and commits
sion members for their work, and
stated that the work oil the present
group has DeGn based upon the fOun
i5sti0iIss -f5Ffitf-tTy~ Ty~previuus- ones.
Several guests attended the Rotary
reeting. Howard T. Ennis was pro-
gram chairman OF the evening. Club
PRESIDENT Edwin c. Ryan presided.
Milford chronicle., 1940-03-01

The Lutheran Hour each Sunday
at 1870 P. M. over WILL and WBAL.
DR.. Walter A. Maier is the speaker
on this religious broadcast.
Milford chronicle., 1940-03-01

Glenn out that chimney now
don't court disaster.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-03

to nine in ten games. The Browns,
who started out SO bravely, nave
now reverted to type and look even
worse than last year. Russo pitched
7-hitter in the opener and Breu-
er a 5-hitter in the nightcap. Sell
kirk hit a homer in each game,
and DiMaggio hit one in the open-'
er and Dickey one in the nightcap.
Ted Lyons stopped the Red Sox
cold as the White Sox won, 60 but
Boston power prevailed in the night
cap as Joe Cronin's club triumphed,
1913 Jimmy FoXxs 18th homer al
ter Ted Williams had singled in
the ninth won the second game.
Detroit slugged out an 8-6 VIC
tory over Washington for its fourth
in a row. Hank Greenberg hit hom-
er No. 8. AL Benton held the Sem
ators to five hits in six innings
after relieving Dizzy Trout and
was the winner.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-03
By HENRY McLEMORE

NEW YORK, June 3. tUP)-My
wife who has proved herself Sec
ond columnist on more than one
occasion, yesterday parachuted down
on the Yankee Stadium and manag-
ed TO land in the special section OF
seats reserved for the wives of the
Yankee players
She had been fully equipped by
me with the proper pencils and
notebooks, and by nature with the
necessary nose for neWsy gossip.
During the double header with the
St Louis Browns she dutifully COL
lected information on the behavior
of Yankee wives during the games
and brought it back to what I like
TO consider is general headquar-
ters.
After the necessary deleation of
notes concerning such matters as
hats, dresses, shoes, recipes and
babies, here is what 1 found that
might interest you:
There are five Yankee wives who
never miss a game, be it hot or
u,
They are Dorothy Gordon, Dorothy
DiMaggio, Frances Chandler, jose
phine Dahlgrcn and Jessie Hadley E.
Martha Keller stays at home with
the baby while Charley is playing,
ard listens to the game on the
radio Violet Dickey, on the
other hand, lives in an apartment
which overlooks the stadium AMI
she can take care of her daughter
"TootS and see the game from a liv-
ing room window at the same time.
There is a tremendous feeling of
camaraderie among the wives while
their husbands are fighting to re-
tain their worlds championship
When MariuS Russo, who pitched
the first game, got into temporary
difficulty the wives all turned to
Mrs. Russo and offered encourage
ment and assured her that her left
handed husband would weather the
storm When DiMaggio hit a
home run into the left field stands
the girls all stood up, shook Doro-
thv DiMaggios hand vigorously,
and gave her the feminine equiva-
lent of an assist. Handshaking is
limited to extra base hits A
single by a husband draws only a
nod of approval or girlish poke in
the back.
The spirit of camaraderie be-
tueen the wives extends even to
dinner and supper menus When
over a Yankee player has an ex-
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-03
Today's Sports Parade

ceptionally good day at bat-Say
three Tor four or four for five
the other wives call his home and
find out what he had for dinner
the night before Whatever 1t
was, the other husbands are served
the same dish the following night {. i.
There are other superstitions, too :.
vi Dickey, for example, uses an old
Gypsy ritual to get Bill out of a
batting slump When he isn't
hitting she walks around a broom
five times on the day of a game,
StompS her foot on each complete
circle, and says, "One hit, two hits,
three hits, four hits and five hits.
-. 1t is estimated that during Bills
recent slump vi walked II miles and
wore out four brooms
The Yankee players have great
pride in their team, but no more
than their wives When the
Yanks we're in the cellar and being
beaten by the worst clubs in the
league, they admitted that for the
first time they really understood
how the wives of the Browns and
Athletes players have felt for
many years . Ana they despised
the understanding
All the signals given on the field
during game are not given by
the manager or coaches to the
players There is quite a bit
of wig-Wagging berWeen> players
and their wives During the
first game yesterday Dorothy Cor
don kept a close watch on Joe be-
cause he had promised that he
would give her a hand signal as
to how many people he would bring
home to dinner Innings went
by and Joe didn't signal Fin
ally, in the first inning of the sec
ond game, Mrs. Gordon said: Joe
must be bringing six for dinner,
because he hasn't signalled me. He
keeps turning his back on me, and
the number on his back is six. I
guess I am going to have to leave
before the game is over-three fried
Think you very much, Jeanie.
chickens instead of one.'
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-03
Pitchers Battle
Slated in SeeIey
Ho|tyiIIe Tilt

Holtville Merchants and Seeley
Towners, teams with the best
fortified pitching staffs in the
FL Centre nightball league, clash
tonight in game which may
bring four hurling stars to the
mound.
Ho,tvillc has Lefty ZumStein
and Billy Patterson to offer and
Seeley has DOmenigOni and
Sunstrom. Zumstein has rec
ord of one victory and no losses.
Patterson has been tagged with
one defeat.
Billy Sunstrom defeated the
FL Centre Elks. 6-5, two weeks
ago and DOmenigoni pitched two
hit ball to lead Seeley to a 5-3
win over Imperial last week.
Ell Centre Elks, tied for first
place with the Seeley, will meet
Imperial in the other league
game Wednesday night. Imperial
has been beaten in both of its
appearances.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-03

center he was one OF the country S
leading basketball scorers, gaining
All-Amerlca mention.
A hurdler and broad jumper, Nc
Fadden scored 124 points in six
meets this spring.
Prasse is IoWas first nine-letter
man since Aubrey Deylne departed
in 1921.
He played three seasons of foot
ball. basketball and baseball. He
gained All-Big Ten honors as an
end, played whale of a game as
d guard in basketball and held
down second base in baseball. bat
ting close TO 400
GuStafson followed the same trail
He was an AIl-EaStern end, played
center in basketball and wound up
his career as a first baseman.
Probably the most versatile man
on the coast is Jackie Robinson, the
UCLA Negro and brother of Olym-
plan Mack Robinson. Jackie has
another year to dazzle the Golden
Slope with his broken field run
n!rg, his hardwood sharp p-Shooting
and 25-foOt broad-jumpIng.
The only three-sportS man in the
southwest is Bobby Moers of Texas,
plnt-slzed Au-America basketball
guard and All-Conference third
baseman for three years. Moers
made d football letter in 1893, but
did not 90 out last iall.
Al Bodney Of Tulane and Bob
FoXX of Tennessee have another
year of football, basketball and
baseball. Paul SEVERN of North
Carolina has one more season of
football. basketball end golf
John PolansM of Wake Forest
Is another Observation-Disclosures
acc.
Dick Pinck of Washington and
Lee adds tennis to football and bas-
:etaall.
The boy who should wind up as
the pest the deep south has pro-
cuccd IL years IS Junior Hovious,
MISSISSIPPI sophomore football baS-
Ectbau and baseball luminary.
Coaches these days prefer spe-
c!ai.sts IN one sport to mediocrity
N three which is a big reason why
the list Is 20 small
And II takes rare species of
athlete to survive the strain and
that leads to three
ply staTdOm.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-03
Seattle, Oakland
Continue TO Head
Coast League
By UNITED PRESS

Seattle and Oakland continued
to dominate the Pacific Coast league
today after making a runaway OF
their series with Hollywood and
Portland. The Rainiers took six OF
eight games from the Stars to
maintain a two-game league lead
ership. while Oakland was trounc-
ing the Beavers in seven OF eight
contests.
Sacramento, which had been
floundering woefully in recent
weeks. took six of eight from the
slipping San Francisco Seals while
Los Angeles made it four out OF
seven from San Diego.
Seattle took both Sunday games
from Hollywood. to ! and 2 to Z
behind some first class pitching
Alden Wilkie turned the Stars back
with six hits in the opener, while
Ira Scribner gave them three in
the nightcap. Johnny Bittner lost
tough four-hitter in the closing
game.
Los Angeles and San Diego split
the Padres outSlugging the Angels
IA to 13 in the opener, and the
Angels taking the nightcap 3 to
@ on Louie Novikoff'S ninth inning
homer with two on and two away
Johnny Fallon gave the Padres
four hits in the nightcap against
nine the Angels got off AL Olsen
Ripper Collins got "3 for 81 in
that game. In the first game, a to-
tai of 40 hits sailed past the seven
pitchers who worked. Johnny Moore
Bill Stewart, Mike Haslin and Novi-
koff hit for the circuit in the first
game. The game was tied 10-all as
the ninth inning started, when
the Padres raped Weiland for SIX
hits and four runs. The Angels
scored three in their half but fel
short of victory.
Oakland polished off the Beaver;
to and to 3, largely due tc
sad fielding by the Portland club
After playing six games with
only one run separating the teams
San Francisco jumped on Sacra'
mento to win Sundays opener 13 tt
a. but the jinx caught up with
the Seals again in the nightcap anC
the Cardinals won to 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-03

There are only three or 1our pltcn-
ers in the league who can get the
odds on Feller down as low as 7-5.
Ruffing, Yanks, is one and New
som, Tigers, another.
Walters isn't quite the betting
favorite that Feller is, but he's
been as high as 16 this season.
There's no pitcher in the league
an even choice to beat the Cincln-
natl ace.
Between them this season Feller
and Walters have won II games
for their respective clubs while los
ing only two, both of them by the
Cleveland fireballer. Walters reeled
off his ninth straight triumph sun
day by beating the Bees, Ill. He
didn't allow a hit until after one
was out in the siXth-a single by
Bill Wietelmann, a .235 hitter in
the minors last season. Bucky al
lowed only five hits and would have
had a shutout but for an error by
Johnny Rizzo who more than made
up for his miscue by hitting two
homerS, each with a man on.
Feller Wins
Feller pitched the Indians to a
7-2 victory over the Athletics for
his sixth straight triumph. His rec
ord is now eight wins and two
losses, both to Detroit. Feller fan
ned seven, walked five and allowed
eight hits.
After the Reds and Indians had
won their openers behind their
trumpS, they went down to defeat
in the nightcaps. Jim Turner held
the Bees hitleSs until the seventh
but they got to him for three hits
combined with an error and long
fly for 20 victory over the
league LEADERS. Dick Erickson held
the Reds to eight hits.
Staging a 7-run rally in the sew
enth the Athletics hammered their
way to a 1875 victory to gain ar
even break with the Indians.
Brooklyn came out of its 3-game
nosedive by taking double-headel
from the Cubs, 3D. and 81, to trim
the Reds lead to two games. With
two out in the ninth, Jimmy Was.
dell doubled off Billy Herman''
glove to drive in the tying anc
winning runs in the opener. Lee
Durochers double drove in the
Dodgers two winning tallies in tht
nightcap.
Pittsburgh broke even with the
Giants, Bob Klinger beating them
2-1, in the opener, and the Terry.
men coming back to win the night.
cap, 7-3 Johnny Mize's 18th ane
14th homers featured the Cardi.
nails standoff with the Phils. Boom.
Boom Beck pitched the Phils tt
a Az victory in the opener. T'her
Mize exploded his two homers
along with another by Terry Moore
with two on, to give st. Louis th'
afterpiece, 90.
Yankees Climb
The Yanks climbed to two game.
over the 500 mark and to withir
51a games of first place when the,
beat the Browns twice. 1874, anc
Ill, and ran their recent successes
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-03
Sports .SDrnU


Still no successor named for Lar
ry Hanson at El Centre high school
Announcement will probably
be made before July /. when new
board takes office, however. ae-
cording to Guy Weakley There
are several applications on file At
the present time . Among them
is that of T. S. Walker, former
Holtvllle high Fl Centro j. c. and
San Diego State college athlete -.
Walker resigned as head coach at
Holtville after a one year stay j. .
Speaking of football Notre Dame
lost Is football lettermen at its
com m c n ement exercises
Among the lettermen lost were
the star wingmen, Capt. Johnny
Kelley and Bud Kerr: quarterback
Harry Stevenson; Center Steve Sit
ko; Halfback Lou Zontini and Full
back Joe Thesine
The Yankees always seem TO
come up with a freshman star 10
snap them out of a slump A
DiMaggio one year Gordon the
next. and now II is Young Marvin
Breuer who apparently is the best
rookie pitching prospect of the sea-
San Diego's Padres return to the
home grounds this week and none
too soon . The Padres lost series
10 San Francisco and Los Angeles
on the latest road trip. dropped
from first place to third and are
now AZ games off the pace.
Certain clubs in the p. q. L. have
certain other clubs heXed. San Diego
leading the league a good part OF
the way seems to stub its collective
toe on the Seals. Counting the last
series between the two clubs in 1889.
the Padres have won only two out
of the last thirteen games with
ODoul's men. DevincenZis Oaks
plav ike champions against most
clubs. but Emil Sick's Seattle Rain
iers have the Indian sign tatooed
on them.
Last season the Oaks won only
five out of 25 from Lelivelt's lar
rupers. and in their first encounter
this season the Oaks dropped SIX
out of seven to the Ralniers. 1t was
not until April Of this season
that the Portland club was able 10
break consecutive losing streak OF
1e defeats at Wrigley Field. Messrs.
Schefter. Devincenzi and Lott will
give a liberal reward to anybody
who can recognize hex. and then
shoot it on sight
Herb White. baseball coach at
Los Angeles high school. who devel-
oped many fine players, includlng
Melo and Louie Almada and Harry
banning. now of the New YORK
Giants. declares that Danning was
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-03
Phillips Wins
Auto Race Event

OAKLAND, Cal. June 3. up
Frank Phillips Of ChoWchilla, ca
held the Pacific coast stock car auto
mobile championship today after
winning the 25o-mile race at the
Oakland Speedway in 3 hours -
minutes 80 seconds. ar average OF
72 miles an hour.
Phillips beat Rajo Jack OF Los
Angeles by eight miles after taking
the lead in the l88th lap. Walt
Davis. Burhngame. was third; Ernie
Criss. Oakland fourth; BUD Rose,
Pasadena. fifth: Ellis Hough, Stock
ton. sixth; Wally PankratZ, BIZ
johnson. Bob Feehan and Harry
Alley. all Of Oakland, seventh TO
tenth respectively.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-03
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES, June .. tOfj
iower thau Friday. Top $50 on
choice 202 224 lb. CALIFORNIA;; BULK
medium TO choice 165226 lbs. $50
G.25, local fed 5.75-5.s5; sows SttadH
al 4-4.25. ,.,;.,, a.
Cattle saleable 2400; medium 70
rood fed steers in good demands
fully steady; other classes SLOW i,
early sales steady but undertone
weak. medium u good S95-S50 ID
Arizona FED steers 975-lO; FED
Mexican steers $50; fed grass steeIs
,oo6 Young grass cows 7.10; bulk
Sommon To medium low good kine
CD 40: flcshy dairy cows 5.5o-o'
canners and cutters 4-5, DO oulls 10
:. calves 300: active; fully STEADY
Nealers to IL: few S-l1.
sheep 500; slow; good ochoice
spring lambs lacking; nomlnaIiy ,
quoted g.5u-975. 81 Id shorn OLD
crop lambs :, load ll5 Id shorh
ewes steady at 3 20.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-03
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, June :. ITPJ-
Prices receded in dull trading on
the stock market today as traders
evened up positions pending elari-
fication of the Italian position IN
the war
There was no haste to sell. how
eevr. and the market was orderly
stock averages: Industrial, 1l4.73
off 0.94. rail. 23.15, up o1O; uullty
1863. off U24. IS stocks 3e.U7 OFT
OBS. .-..,...l
Stock sales aapproXimated $4,000
share. compared with 100000 Ffl-
day. curb stock sales were 'o,"9l
bSa,. ,nmpared with 10000 Friday
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-03
New Sprint Star
Found in Meet

MODESTO. Cal. June 3. Up
A new white hope" sprlnter Was
presented to the nation today by
California. already wei, aware OF
the ability OF young Harold DAVIS
Salinas junior college student.
Davis equalled his oWn national
dash in 9.5 seconds and the 30
yard dash IN 206 seconds 10 feat
ure the second annual national Jay
see track and field meet.
Los Angeles City college took the
team championship with 49, points
with Compton Junior college in Sec
ond place with 68 points Trinidad,
Colo, junior college. and Phoenix.
Ariz.. jaysee. who had been counted
upon to press the Californlans.
were far down the line. Trinidad
scored l8 points. Phoenix l3 l-l6.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-03
BENG CHW ARM|NG
by Burdette Kline
Sports Editor

the smartcst catcher he ever ssW.
Whites prep team did not lose a
game While Dannna was catching
for II, but did not have SO ma,A
success later =.
Lloyd Broacbent. Who N.a>fa
ShortStop for the Angels ~ l9t6-eI
Is >ull playing ball Wlin . Scn1-
pro team in Montebelo Broad en-
was born in 1886 He brokr MO TIE
P c. l. the same wear - t..@ .3,3
"Rube" Ellis. and from Tie >a't2
toWn-Rlvera =.
Ad LsHa, leadine pitcher on
Schefter's Portland Beavers. l2s,
spring was confident Of a good sea
son Que TO three feet OF snow III his
home town Of DWight. Mo. The first
time there was that much SneW
there in his memory. Ad puts n
the off-season hunting ,aCk-rabb!,>.
and three feet of loW did rot
deter him from his iayoIte plrs,a;
last winter
Chasing :acE rabbits thro1eh
three feet OF SNOW is Someth!n- e.
culated to strenz;hen the legs. and
believe it or not. no pitchers arm
is effective if his legs are weak
ANTHONY Spencer Harris Of Emil
Sick's Seattle RainierS once lad
battins record OF 1885 Tor even
wears in major and minors. In
his first major league appearance
he went in as 4 p.nch-hltter against
Walter johnson and Sln2led. Later
in the same same he drew Il pass
from the "Big Tram, whu o4dn
Issue many
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-03
L, A. POULTRY

Los ANGELES. May q. G'Pt-.
Hens, leghorns, q. 81 lbs. .... l5c
Hens. leghornS. over 4 lbs. .. H.
DO. over lbs. ..........,... 13c
Hens, colored. 81. 70 lbs. 49,. 19c
Hens, colored, over lbs. .... &c
Bro.lers, over j. up to .. lbs. 14c
Br1ilerS, over !. up TO "a lbs. 15c
Fryers. leghorns, over -. up TO . Is
Fryers, COlored, 2h2 2-3;4 lbs. D.. lie
Fryers, colored, over 3. IDS. up -
RoaSters, colored .............. 19
Old roosters, co1ored ......... 8
Old roosters, leghorn ............ SC
stays .................. lac
Ducknngs, over 5 pounds ...... 16c
Ducklings, under 8 pounds .... 14c
Old ducks ................ SC
Young geese ................... 15c
Old tom turkeys .............. lie
Old hen turkeys ... ........ lie
Capons S lbs. and up ........ 24c
Rabbits. No. ! VIII. = 4 = lbs. -. 1Yc
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-03

who rae NE TareaI aCCOIace o.
a!l-the circle OF three-sport. nine
letter men-as another collegiate
athletic Year draws TO (. close.
Bans McFaGcen OF Clemson. En-
win Pras,p Of Iowa and Harlan
Gustatsor Of Pennsylvania are the
big three and although 1t may be
d.ttIcQ.t u rate their relative mer-
rs teH c.gucs can enrIsIon a col
leg.aa with 1reascr versatility than
McFadGcn
Fps turee YEAR the lanEy south
cyne. aas gone from football in the
taL 70 basketball. in the winter to
r. q. = thn .ra,..rn
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-03
l.. 4. STOCKS

In- A"GEi.i-. J..e .. G'pJ
T.ae.a2 aa - H. Aagslo. s,ock
'..:=s-n ',,a# So. loH and Fl gnt
IS 49, 81 ..., .. pl's 5.a1" hAr"~
''s.esf l''a corLg the carly
.e. tgD.
1", mad. .e# lo".' foI
rL' ssaI. ia as.a.. Dsn ~',.r Al
" -, ...a a4I.tafs a,.'- .ori"s
~ ~ "t. -. OtaoI ,-.ac- 81 ,~Inl
.o-.'s. Etar ar,p. Of E. 1t =,
~p.al a.i'iAfl oft 90 - a'.L veg
or a' t'
T.,o Oh .tpaE .hpw-d fracuJna
;..t g.. .'pts aa.atelag o. a
Co., asa IorDhtls p,'role4fn cymuIaG
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-03
L. A. BUTTER & EGGS
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, Jun| .. tDJ wheat
futures were caster in quiet dcal-
ings on the Chicago board Of 1Iade
today Corn %as stronger.
Wheat closed unchanged 70 3.
cent higher, July s21, TO s. bu-
shei corn was ! 10 y cents nigh
er. July 62% oats unchanged H.
off = cent. July 33it and rye Oft
= TO J.. cent. July a.. SOY bean
remained unchanged at the naui.
mum. July So = A.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-03
Softba|i Rivals
Clash in BrawIey

The league leading Boggust-Pet-
erson and third-place Modern
Pharmacy softball teams, hottest
rivals IN the Brawley league. Will
clash Tuesday night in the feature
game OF the week on BraW.eE 5
high school field.
On "Wednesday night the second
place Brawley Merchants will pay
the cellarite CaIipatria Merchants
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-03
L. 4. PRODUCE

Los ANGELE>, June .. U'P)-
TIaG.ng "a- good.
A-par. gu. rluI,c . -; jun.
bo- -2,. san D.'u, -.
CaD eIolr... ItLD'i.a. Jgmbn -
s-."a. Jt.H., 3r--i5 S-.---.-.5..
IGua J4ilD5 -. IT, = 5u-sz -
..o..' su4no.- Iali'IIa. =nI a--I--
Sl.i.. Lnn' sya. - ~. POM i5--1i
= zi..u.
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