davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-26
NO CHANGE

RALEIGH, Oct. 25.-R-The
minimum wage of 30 cents an
hour in industries covered by the
fair labor standards act did not
change Thursday, when the
maximum work-week without
overtime payment became 40
hours, Major A. L. Fletcher, d.
vision wage-hour director, point
ed out today.
He said he had had numerous
inquiries concerning the mini
mum wage provision, which does
not change until 1915.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-26
Three White Couples
l.: Get Marriage Permits

Three white couples secured
marriage permits during the past
week at the office of Adrian B.
Rhodes, register of deeds, as fol-
lows:
Thomas M. Walton, 81, and Miss
Emily King, 26, both of Whining
ton.
Thomas B. Granger, 20, and
Miss Alice James, 81, both of Will
mington.
John Joseph Furlong, IS, and
Miss Frances E. Brooks, 81, both
Of Wilmington. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-26
Electric Power Coop
Asks Overhead Permit

The South River Electric Member
ship Corp, OF Stedman, has made
application for a permit to construct
an overhead power line across the
Cape Fear river, at a point one-half
mile below the mouth Of Rockfish
creek, according to Col. Earl I.
Brown, U. S. Army district engi-
neer.
The clearance yer the river will
ba not less than 81 feet at mean low
water. Any objections to this work
from the standpoint Of navigation
should be turned in at once.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-26
40 Deer Are Killed In
Hofmann's Second Hunt

JACKSONVILLE, Oct. 2J.-FortF
deer were slain in Hoffman, Forest
second hunt of the season, when
closed last Saturday, Ranger T. L.
Jackson announced today following
a complete check-up.
The kill brought to 112 the l9Lat
number of deer reported slam "
the first two hunts. S~eNeniy'I"0
were killed in the first hunt.
The third hunt, lasting three ua!''
begins October 81 and closes No'eiD
Der q.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-26
CHECKS DELIVERED,

RALEIGH, Oct. 25-R-Checks
totaling So, Asa 80 were delivered to-
day to 106 Durham county farmers
for compliance with acreage allot.
ments and soil building work un.
der the 1910 agricultural conserva-
ion program,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-26
Arms Program Expected
TO Boost Buying Power
POLL

CLEVELAND, Oct. rs. Up
The Hurd poll on the presiden'
tial race today gave President
Roosevelt and Wendell l.. Will
kie two votes apiece, with one
person undecided and 10 willing
hut not eligible to vote.
Judge Joy Seth Hurd, OF
Cuyahoga county's common
pleas court, took the poll among
his Is children.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-26
DEMOCRATS A

NEW YORK, Oct. 25IlRE The
national committee of democrats
for Willkie announced tonight it
was sponsoring and paying ap-
proximately $45, 900 for tonight's
radio speech by John L. Lewis,
CLIO. president.
Alan Valentine, executive direc.
tor Of the committee, said the
speech would be carried over 1862
stations of the three national net
works.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-26
LINCOLN G. x

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-R-Lin.
com Griffith Dickey, 81, nationally
known exposition manager who
mas supervised the Billy Rose
aquacades at the New York and
San Francisco Worlds Fairs. died
a heart attack today at this
New York city home. .
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-26
WILLKIE DEMANDS
NEW MANAGEMENT
Continued from Page One)

ducts Of the farm and the farmer
cannot sell the crops he raises"
Willkie said that undernourished
children, worried. anxious mothers"
and fearful heads of families are on
the dark side of the national picture.
I'm pictures like these" he added
"lie the challenge to our society-the
challenge to make that picture
brighter"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-26
FRANCE BEGINS
NEGOTIATIONS
WITH ITALIANS
Continued from Page One)

France must pay will appear as
part of the written agreement.
That price still is reputed to be
the, use by the Axis, if and when
it sees the need, of French Medi-
terranean and African naval and
air bases.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-26
AFL FOB,

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 25-N-
Coincident with John L. Lewis en-.
dorsement Of Wendell L. Willkie.
officers OF the American Federation
OF Hosiery Workers (CIO) tele-
graphed tonight a pledge Of ICON.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-26
ALVIS A. WOODCOCK

LONG CREEK, Oct. 25.-Alvis A
Woodcock died here Thursday after
moo at 5 o'clock.
Funeral services will be held at
the home Saturday morning at 10
o'clock, with burial following in the
family cemetery near Atkinson.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-26

An infectious disease is caused
Dy inc entrance, growth, and mul.
upllcatlon Of bacteria in the body
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-26
WEATHER
Continued From Page One)

WASHINGTON, October 25.- R -
Weather bureau records Of temperature
and rainfall for the 24 hours ending s
p. M, in the principal cotton-growing
araas and elsewhere:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-26
Beware Coughs
from common colds
That Hang In

Creomulsion relieves promptly me
cause it goes right to the sea- sieen1,
trouble to loosen germ laden pl,. to
increase secretion and AID na.t
soothe and heal raw, tender, ILnraanes.
ed bronchial mucous menu YOU
No matter how many medicines ssell
have tried, tell your drugglS, W tho
you q bottle Of Creomulslon WIZ like
understanding that you are " oo',gh
the way it quickly allays me hack hack.
or you are to have your money Os'I
CREOMULSIO
for Coughs, Chest Colds. Bf0fe''''
Evening star., 1940-08-14

Here's an exceptional value in
a utility drink set. Attractively
designed in blue glass, the set
consists of pitcher and " dozen
each of 3 different size glasses.
Tomorrow only at this very low
price.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-20
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
Tn the Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh. Feb. 2O-NaIuc OF pro-
tective work was emphasized by fig
ures on last years forest fires IN
North Carolina. breaking down the
total so as TO show losses in counties
which cooperate in Federal-State-
County protective unit as compared
with losses in those not cooperating.
There are 56 cooperating, - non
cooperating counties.
Total losses IN The cooperating
units were somewhat larger than in
non-coopevaiing. but not - propor-
ton 10 the mum2cr If forest lands.
The outstanding figures Stressing
the value CT protection were those
showing that in cooperating counties
The average forest fire Ct 1899 burn
ed over 60 acres, while III the nom
cooperating units this average soar
ed all the way % 336 acres per acre.
The average loss pei lire Ill cooperat-
ing counties was SIP, in non-co-
operating il WIS S126.
These figures were released TODAY
by the Division Of Forestry Of the
Department OF Conservation and De-
velopment.
The release put the number of fires
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-20

How is life among the Greeks
these days? Among the Hellenists Of
Duke university (Where Greek
means ''fraternity member'D it was
like this as eighteen undergraduate
mems social groups last week chose
new members from the freshman
class. Rush week" as the period is
known. is usually the most strenuous
seven-day stretch known to fra
ternity man. every afternoon and
evening being given TO the vigorous
entertainment of prospective pledge
members. or little brothers"
At top left is frcshman's eye
view of fraternity members gath
cred around a freshman dormit0ry
door awaiting the 2 o'clock bell
for the Greeks were not allowed in
freshman houses during the NOR
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-20

him blanllly. I'D be willing to tear
up the contract. It's in my brief
case now. If you'll hand it to me-"
'I'd be willing to pay you good
sum-" Hayworth watched her. The
Hayworth company always keeps
its obligations.
Cholly's face colored. The old
man saw the anger If her blue
eyes.
Mr.. Hayworth" She reached for
the case herself. Il don't know
what sort of person you think I
am! But if you're insinuating that
you want to buy me off because you
think I'm going to cause either you
or your son any trouble, you're
very much mistaken"
Her hands trembled, fumbling
with the snap on the case. Hay
worth reached over and took it
from her.
Don't tear that contract up just
yet. Let's have a little talk"
There's nothing to tall about"
Cholly's chin squared. This is a
great deal more embarrassing for
me than it is for you, I'm sure. l
guess you didn't know I'd no idea
who was hiring me when signed
that contract"
80 understand" Hayworth
nodded.
WELL" Cholly ignored the break
fast the waiter had just placed III
front of her to say Jelly, "as far as
I'm concerned the thing is settled.
You can get another pianist for to-
morrow morning."
Then you don't care anything
about my SOM" The father picked
I'D his coffee and took sip, avoid
ing the blazing eyes. you'll give
him up, too?"
what I think Of your son has
nothing to do with business, Cholly
answered spiritedly. But, for your
neace of mind, I want you to know
that I feel exactly the same way
Won do about rich men getting
mixed up with poor girls. have no
intention of marrying out OF my
class"
perhaps you think"-Hayworth
hid his face behind his napkin, pre-
tending to wipe his mouth-"my
Dover is a rich wastrel who isn't
good enough for you.
~ think"-Cholly's chin trem-
b,od childishly, your Dover is the
sweetest human being that ever set
foot on this earth. But 1 wouldn't
Marry him. And you can go home
and tell his mother not to lose any
e,aen over me. Let Pee Wee Tyler
have him"
ITO Be Continued>
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-20

this year.
The governor hasn't said So-ano
probably mevcl. will say 50 FOR pub
licat;on. Bill F,cnn"r ui Nash, char
nan q the F&.r committee, laSll |
::ui h" opinion III In" World faf IA
t,Jt iuto pr.m; tia.~-t e! has op:llloh
n>ng u'.prtnt2his anyway.
Nevertheless. i, j, certain mat inc
labor situation hG: nsuch to do win
the decision >aahil continued re-
presentation If. !adrvG. il wasn't the
decisive I3ctGi.
There was more th;m Il little crI-
uci&m .! line Tar Heel exhibit l;tSt
year, and conSider2hl" GOubt ol us
Waite W>s expressed hi numerous
QN&:'te.,: Eui all this was 4 mere
W2isp>r 10 II" pcrSry: storm OF Wra'A
A.u C'$"Dpr&%Ii % labor conditions,
Is expressed by MI. FcMnc. Hna 9th
6 CD.nCC!-G with :.ui'th CarUiIll;'
participation.
It was lad, ror i&.I>ncc, lhat the
only way The North Carolina cNh!H!l
vould E~ transported 10 the Far
9rounCS. Wituuut Unloading ii ana
.1ayhn" L trsugmG32; 0ri,'.' - nave i
;c.cad"c ;ud Carried ny Union team
Sl"rS. WAS to have ;,u escort OF North
Carolina >t~te h.3hW&y patroimcn.
Il h;'N UCen cnarg@u tHat every
miner electrical fixture had to DC
n2t&iiC> by union labor and inspect
a by ua.cn official. ana watched
daily by union Wal"...'"n: with the
result that TINS phase cost many
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-20

what I feel like this morning. Ham
and eggs! Like 'em?"
II like nothing better" Cholly
assured him. Il haven't one of those
ladylike appetites for orange juice
and toast. I guess it's because 1
was brought up on farm"
WELL" Hayworth pressed the
elevator button in the corridor,
you've done your days stint.
You've had time to work up an ap-
petite"
II get up at six to get down here
on time" Cholly said to make con-
versation. MY girl friend and 1
live at Seventy Aird street, South"
Quite a trip Hayworth walked
into the elevator after her.
Downstairs he paused; dropped
his mask.
us there quiet corner where
we can talk, Miss O'Neil?"
There are booths" she nodded,
understanding. land very few of
the radio people eat so early. Well
be quite private"
In the restaurant they found a
deserted corner and sat down. To
put her at case, the father smiled.
Now, you're not afraid of me,
are you?"
"a little" she said truthfully.
You took me completely by sur
prise, you know, Mr.. Hayworth.
Il had a little surprise myself
last night" He chuckled dryly.
His face was little pale, and he
looked tired after his slecpless
night. But he smiled paternally.
"Well. don't be nervous about
having breakfast with me. l don't
eat little girls. I just like ham and
eggs"
II think" Cholly rearransed
her silver. II think I know why you
are here. You've found out I am a
friend of Dover's.
Il found out my sons big radio
idea was g carefully thought out
plan, and not just good business
idea" Mr.. Hayworth unfolded his
napkin, placing it on his ample lap.
ut was Mrs. Hayworth who gave
me the information"
Obi" Cholly said blankly. Il
hope this isn't going to cause any
trouble for Dover. I'd do anything
to avoid that. You mustn't scold
him, Mr.. Hayworth. He just want
ed to help me-"
That's what he said" The mil
lionaire leaned forward, studying
the girl before him closely. Sc
you'd be willing to make a settle
ment? We wouldn't have any dltfl'
Guilty."
"A settlement ?" Cholly looked Al
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-20
Forest Fire Report Shows
Value OF Protective Work

in cooperating counties at 4,l55 fires
with d loss OF S462.l78 In non-co-
operating counties there were $50
fires which did damage OF 1891 ,945.
Figures Oh the non-c0Operating cOun-
ties were obtained by d survey made
Immediately after the close Of the
1889 calendar year by officials OF the
Fire Control division.
AT least Ten Of the ~ unprotected
counties have been trying to get into
the cooperative system for from one
10 two years, Assistant State Forest
cl w. c. Mccormick said but lack
Of state funds with which to match
available federal money has pre-
vented their doing so.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-20

ningS. Below the impatient "g,ncg.
is d ruShee who seems interested n
what a fraternity member is SAVING
about his brotherhood. 1t .u~c. .c.
is d cabin party scene in y.Gc Fo.-
est. Another party group shown
at top center. while at upper .g.
is pictured another conversation be.
tween frat man and freshman. TIE
center picture shows a tyn.ca. ca.y
morning scene a. trai@:.'r men.
bers. after an afternoon ard c.co.a.
of entertaining and observing ,.>.-
year men, "cneck ovcr Tie .a.'
deciding which freshmen 10 Ws
more vigorously next day md waG
to politely forget. Il loNc. ..2n, j
illustrated the goal Of al! .Jsncg>-
shaking hands with l.cs.-aM
shaking hands signil!es 'aa, TX
first-year student has chosen ..a.
ternity and that the group ".,ae
to accept him as a pledge. .
probationer. Formal plct".ns e..
lows rush week. AT lower ccn,e.
a typical campus scene a. Duke -.
ternity men for the first time L.
year enjoyed The company o re-.
men (and vice versa: since DUE
fraterniries practice deferred ga>
ing. there IS no social c.H,ac, q.
tween first-ycar students and e..
ternity members during ne T.:
GalD semester.
Dukes dozen Undcgsradsar
sor0ritics had 4 similar ruSn-"ee.
program week before last. a the e..
Of which they pledged !jS In.
year women. photographs .:
Kappa Alpha Pledge Walter Soac&'
elford Of Durham. SecOAd-yea! Duas
Student.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-20
CHAPTER THTETY-FOUR


HAYWORUI sent his son to bed
finally, with = promise to think
things over y.Io.r lie discharged
the new pianist.
The fact that Dover had fallen
in love with a girl without money
was a little matter that gave the
older man no worry insofar as he
himself was concerned. But how 10
break the news 10 Mrs. .iayWorth
that was the question.
What sort vi 4 giGl was Charlotte
O'Neil, he wondered? Was She the
rine person his son thought her to
-. or was she just = Very clever
ueIle schener who had played upon
his affections, refusing To accept
money because sic WAS too wise .?
Before the syrup manufacturer
fell into a troubled sleep at 1 a. NJ.
ne had come 70 a decision. He must
meet and talk with the girl. So he
had set the alarm clock 50 that he
could be at the studio fot the $50
broadcast. That was also another
sure way of avoiding his wife, until
he'd made up his mI"I What to do.
1t would be difficult 20 take any
sort of step without hurting and
humiliatins Dover. That must be
avoided at any cost. # ne could
show the girl AZ. that would solve
all their problems.
When ChOl!T went into the studio,
she saw an elderly, stout man sit
ting in the control room with the
engineer. But she cave the matter
little thought. Sitting down to the
piano, she ran her hands over the
KEYS, PLAYING a few bars. Then
Havworth saw her smiling and
talking with the announcer.
The girl certainly looked harm
less enough. Didn't even look as
though she had on anv makeup.
She was red-headed, with a pert,
turned-,,p nose and 4 wistful smile.
Her dress vas 4 tan. tailored wool
that looked as though it had seen
plenty of wear. and her coat was
dark brown and innocent CT fur.
Her curls were toned with a small
brimmed tan felt hat.
Looking at her. Hayworth decid-
ed, no one would ever take her for
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-20
CONCERT AT UNC

Chapel Hill, Feb. 20.-Dr. Hans
Kinder and his famous National
Symphony Orchestra will come TO
the University of North Carolina
evening to give a con-
cert in Memorial Hall at $50 o'clock.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-20

The United States got concession
to build the proposed Nica"aguan
canal back in 1916 for a term of SO
years.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-20

Britain's Royal Navy includes a
TorpedoeS and Mining department.
The Valley settler., 1940-02-23
shoo ta
 Pillow C~sCs 3o0 pCwCl Is 2 sl3 Cl0 5h9 Cur toin3

  
 
   ,'.
The Valley settler., 1940-02-23
Ter g. &ns in...

   .-..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-08
BY UNITED PRESS

ROCKY MOUNT, N. C.--Johnny
Wander Nicer OF the Cincinnati
Reds and Jim Bagby of the Boston
Red Sox face each other on the
mound today. The Reds and Red
sox exhausted their supply of base
balls yesterday for the second time
in two years and their game Was
called with one out In the sox
half of the eighth. The score was
1910 in favor Of the Reds.
CHATTANOOGA - In fielder
Petey coscarart OF the Brooklyn
Dodgers nursed today a twisted
left ankle suffered In practice be-
fore yesterdays Dodger Detroit
game. which the Tigers won, 1915.
MEMPHIS. Tenn. - The New
York Yankees opened n two-game
series today with Memphis. second
place finishers In the Southern As
ISOLATION last year. Ths Yanks
used both OF their southpaws yes
terday-Lefty Gomez and Aarius
Russo-as they subdued the Little
Rock Travellers Of the Southern
Association. ill.,
yAIDOsTA, Ga. - The Phillies
meet Kaidosta today The National
leaguers paused at JacksonviIls
yesterday TO defeat the Jackson
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-08
Major Training Camps

Vile Tars OF the Sally league. p-s.
ATLANTA. GA pair Of first
inning homsruns gavr the Wash
ington Senators a flying start Tor
their So victory over the Southern
Association Atlanta Crackers here
yesterday.
ENID. Okla. - The Pittsburgh
Pirates and Chicago White sox
play here today. Al Amarillo. Tex.
the two clubs worked out In biting
cold and slsst storm that turned
TO snow. The game was called
1T the snd OF five innings. accord
ing 10 agreement. with ths White
sox ahead. 40,
BTRMfSGHAAf. Ala. ~ Ths De-
troit Tigers considered today sign
ing Rudy York's father ss pro-
fessional spectator. York csls-
hratsd his fathers appearance N
the stands yesterday BY driving the
Brooklyn Dodgers TO cover with
two homsrs. q triple. ana . single
In fivv times At bat. Ths Tigers
won 1875.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-08
YMBC Back
First City
Loop Game
Pointers VS.. COINS
To Sturi Season;
Smelter Gets Wise

Activity In City league circles Il
gaining momentum a. the time
gets closer to the opening Of the
e0-game schedule which gets under
way on Saturday. April 81. with
johnson Painters, 1889 champions
meeting cammarano Brothers,
runners up.
The first game of the season
viii be sponsored by the Young
Mems Business Club. and several
nifty stunts have been arranged
for. according To Amos Booth,
chairman OF the COMMITTEES. Start
ing time for the initial fray has
been set at 4 o'clock. while the
regularly scheduled contests will
begin at 8 o'clock sharp.
Although most of the managers
are busy hustling ball players, the
Paintmen appear to be resting on
their oars, as II were. with few II
any additions listed on the 1889
titlists' roster.
Several changes In managers
should bring additional inter
est 10 the home circuit. George
Wise. erstwhile leader of john
son Paint Co., having moved
his affections TO the Smelter
Local No. 25. the Smeltermen
having taken over the fran
chise formerly held by Model
Lumber Co.
Another new team in the circuit
is the Turf Smoke Shop. This
aggregation carries on from where
Olympic Ice Cream left off. and
Al Pentecost will once more guide
the team in an effort at annexing
the bunting. ocky Haugland is still
the top man for Superior Dairy
and John Heinrich pilots the Cen
eral Motors Truck clan.
Gus Paine lis doing the worrying
for cammarano Bros. and rumor
has 1t that Johnny Milroy, key
stone sacker for Johnson Paint will
lead the Paintmen to what Frank
johnson thinks will be his second
straight pennant.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-08
.0'Dea Defeats
Bells, 6 to 5

O'Dea high school basebsllers
from Seattle rallied In the late In
nings to edge out Bellsrmine.
TO 8, on the Bell grounds Friday
afternoon.
Bellarmine went into the eighth
inning holding a three-run margin
over the visitors, but o'Dea bats
raped out three runs in the eighth
to tie the score. then won the game
by pushing across another run In
the ninth.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-08
ERMA MUSSELMAN SETS NEW PIN MARK
Moxry Abbott Signs Tiger Contract foxSeason
There S Money in
Extended Series

VANCOUVER. = G - AFs<s
Winning TIER fsFak Kzm< u three
stzrss. lhs chicago Hl<eHhssss
agreed - sxs<na ; keekey series
with the ysneunxer E.aoas. Pacific
ocass ehsmpson.. - ave K<n<s.
Chsc.go defeated vaneoavsf, I
10 :. sass night n TIE sxhthiilnn
series after the Lions sounssls
tArzsAed TIE szslEera N - fri
two games.
Ne matter which team Wins
re fearsA g.nse Msraas sight
. fifth match yin - riAsed
"Wednesday night
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-08
Fred Perry winner
OF Csasi usi Tiile

If5a ANf7TEI1NEE~~FfN9 FsFFF.
FORMER sTstfss fmsss sAsp kfaf,
was u sn<ssaz,ulsa gs1&@~s@Assa ~
ssrss plsos n shs resas sukaa ~sss
eo@as peasemslensi sasamp&sesssssis
sennss fnugnamenk today.
Hsls Tss,s<n. ~ sT-ysaf.atd 49,
sfsn. sssewaa yesm9 p*ss tsssaz.
any ~ = ssznzsasxsA szss - -
ersassss lssssas HlsF~Fa - I'll tsfns
- h>atiag nina n sffs4xht s@ks
yesterday. 10. IL
IN Ehs sthss sanKies matss yss-
tsrday. LESTER eseefsH 0sxs~&es
assth 1ieAnlIi. faHs ~. t7s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-08
Tigers Score
Over Parkers

Stadium's crack baseball team
shut out Glover Park. to 0. in q
practice tilt Friday afternoon,
marked by the splendid pitching
of Joe Belford, who whitfield IL
batsmen, allowed but two scratch
singles during the six innings be
worked.
Rod Giske's triple with the bases
loaded in the third inning started
the runs rolling across the plate
for Stadium. The Tigers scored
twice more before the inning was
over.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-08
Shirley Mcdonald
In Skiing Classic

TIMnEnIINm LODGE. ora -
Fffty-three Of tn nations leading
skisrs today wound ard sisased
through ths slslum barriers ~ ~
snnnai Fsr west ksnsshsr 81
tournament opened in TIE Tom,
Dick and Harry All eowl near cev.
eminent camp On Mrslnt Hood.
slxfried Knki. I'm vsii~y.
was he fsrs1 ussle slsionsef.
ssiiewed ~ Naiiaasi Cham
plsr FRED rfelffeF. ~ -
fendiax mret tisIlsi sklriey
A1eT,enals. Tnressa. - eff -
weu.en'a dieinten.