davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-08-29
MANY A BULLSEYE

And why shouldn't Cupid stam-
pede and have her blitZkrieg, for
certainly there isn't corner on
blitzkriegs! The small person is
kept mighty busy these days shoot
ing arrows and keeping her bow in
tune with the times. All of our
marriage license bureaus report a
marked increase in business right
now. An Italian newspaper nasti-
ly remarks that this recent rush to
marry might well illustrate the
bravery of American men, their
willingness to brave the dangers of
marriage, particularly to American
women" But here in KenneWick
we "can take it." So they won't
have to fight, eh? Well why should
not we become very sentimental at
this time when sentiment seems to
be at a premium in Europe. Wheth-
er the embarkation upon the seas
of matrimony is due to drafts and
CONSUMPTION, we still are on the
side of the fat little girl with the
bow and arrows.
This country will be better gov
erned when government is made
science rather than game of
chance. Under our system men are
elected to congress to manage the
nation and to deal with problems
of far reaching import who could
in no way manage small vii
lage grocery. Men are elected to
state legislatures and to the office
of governor who have never in their
lives shown any evidence of possess
ing judgment, business ability or
knowledge of government. In most
instances it is the best Snowman
rather than the ablest candidate
that is elected. If government were
made a life study and only those
qualified in it's fundamentals and
gifted with good Judgment were per-
mitted to run, the country would be
more efficiently and better govern
ed. It doesn't click with the general
idea of democracy but it clicks with
sound sense.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-08-29

Printing ranks first among all
other industries in the United
States from the standpoint of Salar-
les, number of salaried employees,
number of establishments and value
added by manufacture. According
to latest figures quoted by the In
ternationai Association of Print
ing House Craftsmen, approximately
1912 100000 is paid out by the in
dustry each year in salaries. There
are 1876, 635 salaried employees, 49,
872 establishments and the value
added by manufacture is more than
one and one half billion dollars an
nually. Following only motor We
hicles and steel, the industry ranks
third as the nations wage payer. In
excess of $416, 100000 is paid out in
wages by the industry each year.
The printing industry has 276,363
wage carriers and in that classifica-
ton ranks fifth among the indus
tries, following steel, cotton woven
goods, lumber and motor vehicles.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-08-29

We continue to bungle and reveal
our stupidity when it comes to the
handling of the business of the ma
ton. While we go into Mysteries be-
cause of the shipment of few OBJ
solete boats and planes and guns to
Great Britain, the last stronghold
OF democracy, except America, we
continue to permit to be shipped to
Japan, an aggressor nation, vast
quantities of scrap iron to be made
into munitions to be used against
China, the involved nation for whom
we profess to have sympathy. A
gesture was made recently in an Or
der by the President banning the
shipment of scrap iron to Japan. It
now develops that the scrap iron af-
fected by the ban is what is known
as No. scrap. The joker is that
the shipment of No. 2 scrap which
meets most of Japan's need is still
permitted. To make matters worse,
this scrap, according to Robert L.
Wolcott, president of the Lukens
Steel Company, of Coatsville, Pa,
chairman of the Independent Scrap
Committee, is needed at the present
time in this country. According to
steel men America is threatened,
because of these shipments to ia
pan, with a shortage of scrap iron
urgently needed in the national de-
Tense program. It would seem that
it was time we woke up and used
little common sense about these
things. While we strain at ethics we
outrage plain common sense.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-08-29

You've got to give those Richland
people credit. Their annual fair,
which is dated for the Goth of Sep
TENDER, is getting bigger and better
every year. It's the only thing of
the kind in the county, and from
it will be selected the material to
make up the Benton County exhibit
at Yakima. The show is well worth
while attending and KenneWick
people particularly should make
special point of seeing it.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-08-29

One of the weakest links in Hit
ler's scheme is that he will not per-
init his people or any of the people
he has conquered to hear the truth
over the radio. Time was when a
people could be kept in ignorance of
the truth. Once they learn the
truth they discover what a sham
their leader is.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-08-29

Our linotype operator, who set
the type for the election notice
printed in this issue, says that there
are 10 republicans filed for office in
the list as against 10 democrats.
This, from our republican view
point, is a good omen. After seven
and half long years of being the
underdOg, again we begin to see
possibilities of being on the win
ming side again.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-08-29

We think it would be a fine
plan if the ships that are bringing
the English children to this coun-
try, on their return trip take back
with them load of those individ-
uals who are organizing in this
country under foreign isms to over
throw this country. The possibility
that these ships might be sunk by
submarines makes the idea all the
more attra ctive.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-08-29

Those who are opposed to the pre-
paredness program in this country
would be the first to call upon the
soldier boys in the event of an in
vasion to fight off enemy tanks with
their bare hands and with insult
ficient guns and training.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-08-29

There are already signs of trouble
brewing in the conquered countries
of Europe. The fire is smouldering
and will break out at the first in
stance Hitler's vigilance is relaxed,
and when it does the fifth column
lists and Hitler sympathizers will be
the first to go. There will be no
traitors back of the lines.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-08-29

A newspaper does not print a
crime story until it gets into court
and becomes public property. Every
newspaper knows a lot of good
stories that never get into court and
hence cannot be printed.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-08-29

About the time your back gets
used to gardening the season is
over.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-28
ARCHERS INSTALL
BIGREFRICERATOR
INCREASE IN BUSINESS
MAGISTRATES NEW
EQUIPMENT

In order to take care of the
large and steady increase in bust
ness, Arche-'s Grocery, 814
Fleming street, has just COM
pleted the installation of several
thousand dollars worth of new
equipment and complete re-
modelling of the front and in
terror of the store.
Most noteworthy improvement
at this store is the large re-
rigeration system capable of
taking care OF the entire city's
needs in the fresh meat line.
This new cold storage plant is
capable of storing large quanti-
ties of meats such as is needed
at times by the Tug Willet, a con-
tract held by Archer's. With i'm
provements in this department
Archer's offers a complete meat
market carrying all cuts of meats.
Long a leading dispenser of
first-quality groceries and meats
in this city. Archer's now head
the list with their firSt-clasS
equipment
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-28
TRANSPORTATION
S. S. CUBA


Arriving at $50 o'clock Mon
day morning, the S. S. Cuba of
the P. & D. S. S. Company
brought three first-class and five
second-claSs passengers to this
city and 43 tons of freight. On
board were q first and one
secord-class passengers for Ha-
vana from Tampa and 81 first
class passengers embarked at this
port for Havana. Five autos were
loaded mere, the ship leaving at
10:45 o'clock.
The Cuba returned at 2:45
o'clock yesterday afternoon with
20 first-claSS and six second class
passengers for Key West and five
autos and 10 tons of freight
Manifest showed 158 tons of
freight for Tampa from Havana
and there were Is firSt-class and
three Second-clasS passengers on
board for Tampa from the Cuban
capital Only one first-claSs pas
senger embarked here. Depar-
ture was at 500 o'clock
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-28
Navy Wives In
Special Meet Today

A special meeting of the Navy
Wives Club was to be held this
afternoon, 200 o'clock, at the
American Legion Hall. Final ar
rangements for a bingo party to-
morrow night was scheduled for
discussion.
Regular session of the club was
held Friday of last week at the
Legion Hall. President Denman
presided.
Practically the entire session
was taken UP with arranging de-
tails of the .partY~ %
Committees appointed were:
Refreshments, Mesdames ]. Ia
dak, A Walker, r. Hoff and r.
Saylor; tickets, Mesdames F. r.
Pierce and v. Linick; prizes, A
Cali and r. Reynolds; checkers,
P. Hammond and H. Price. Mrs.
Denman is a member ex-officio
of all committees.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-28

Continued fron PaEe o.
residents BY keepInE Ehe- zlur
continually n airrzi6 saene-x
HeadlEn1ng even the AZ r =
tins c0untry. @h0WeVer. EEre 1he
th.eafs Of spread @ fhe Ezr 1
the Balkans Yes-er1av. Co.
Nrere rrported 6e1z@en 49,
units OF Rlzsiz AR A. -
thoagh n sppsaEed 4alS- -
that the incidenf Eroul6 pz1E -
ne farther DANCE. a. East 5ur 1e
tiEae beng
AXIS powers were repu-1eC o.
be IN feveriSh coufere1ue a.
Vienna tins morning 5T
meeting with representztirE e.
all Balkan States II An err -
straiEhten out cIfferenc= eE=-
ing in those c0unrriex TIE Az
policy IN regard % No u1EhreEk
Of war II this theatre Is expecte5
10 be brought home n ne e
saries. and strong meEh01S ~
probably be employed - Eure
Rumania. Bulgaria and EuzEzTE
10 settle their dIfference
From Rome came clzus at
gains made BY Italian Eroups a.
two African sectors. and cuuf1u-
ed threats Ct invasion q E-Tuz
by Italy were heard Eusal1
Is declared ready % push th-uzzh
thai nation II q drire % RAJ ~
Suez eanaL
Italian bornberx rzide6 ztz-
sndria. parts OF PaleSene and
Port Sai3 fhE m0rnzaE. 80 D-r-
ism dispatches sad M 49,
damage was inflicted
Observers on the ssas
coast Of England fns rnorn1nE
gave first-hand reports 81 rhe
huge air warfare beng cz-rie6
on by Hitler. Streams q plzn@
were seen 10 rise from the Frencn
coast across the channeL head-
ing for Dover and Other neIEh-
boring cities. One huEe NaEe
this morning flew overhesd r.
the direction Of the nations cap-
ital, but was seen % divide Iuto
two divisions as the Raj g.
tenders rose 70 the attack
British officials admitted todav
that some damage had beer n
flicted on the SpitfIre siTCzft
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-28
WILLKIE CLUB
FORMED HERE

Continued from Page One)
more than two terms led to die
tatorships. But it can't happen
here, I have heard it said. View
points and conditions differ in
every country but human nature
is the same throughout the world.
It can happen here, and the same
power that made it happen there
would make it happen here: con-
troll of vast expenditures of gov
ornamental money.
~ROosevelt's overwhelming ma
:ority in 1886 was due in a great
measure to the pouring out of
billions of relief money. As Al
Smith said at the time, You can
elect a Chinaman president with
q campaign fund of three or four
billion dollars
1.-TWO years ago when the third
term question was first discussed.
Frank R. Kent, author of History
of the Democratic Party and The
Great Game of Politics. said:
First, there is the two-term
limit, a popular conviction that
represents the oldest American
political tradition, the most
strongly cherished and the only
one observed without a single
break for $50 years. Established
by George Washington, the one
man who without protest could
have had a third term. it is now
deeply embedded In the public
consciousness. In effect, it is an
unwritten part of the Constitu-
ton which no president has ever
dared sweep aside. A third
nomination, whether secured by
draft or force, would greatly ac-
centuate the dictatorship issue.
Il have heard some people say
also Tt is dangerous to change
horses in the middle of the
stream. What a sorry mess Eng
land would be in today had she
not changed horses in the middle
of the stream! Imagine 'appease-
ment' Chamberlain still prime
minister The NaZis let out a
howl that was heard around the
world when Chamberlain stepped
out and Churchill, with his bull
dog tenacity, stepped in
'Our club IS not going to do
any canvaSSing or campaigning
because We feel that a Demo
Gratis decision In this matter Is
his own personal affair If ne
feels it is his duty as an Amer.
can to put principle above party
and wishes to join US. we wei
come him as a member.
The temporary officers of the
club are DR.. J. Y. Porter, Jr.
president; Miss neen Williams
treasurer; Sam Z Harris. secre-
tary. No dues are charged Mr.
Willkie has said he wishes hi:
campaign fund TO be made up Of
small contributions II anybody
wishes to contribute from 2
cents to Z few dollars. he may
give the money to Miss William:
or send It directly 70 the Repub
lean National Committee il
Washington And any Key West
er, man or woman, who wishes 4
Join our club, may communicafl
with any OF the officers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-28

r r. E r
EZEz 49, ~
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CO. @ wH
- -
a - E
Z -Z E Al
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- - - - - -
AW - AE
T Ez 60 - -z
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-28
Pendleton Leaves
LEGION PREPARES
FOR C0NCLAVE
(Ccntinued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Coral Gables American Legion
home at 800 o'clock In the morn
ing On Saturday. Locomotives of
the three voitures, together with
private cars, will make up the
motorcade
A meeting of the upstate vol
lures is scheduled for Friday
night at Miami Beach Legion
home, at which the initiation
ceremonies viii be outlined
Festivities here will be mainly
on Saturday, with parade in the
afternoon and initiation of the To-
cal candidates at TOO o'clock in
the evening at La Concha hotel
A reception will be held Friday
evening at Trumbo hotel honor
ing the Florida department COM
mander and other dignitaries Of
the 10 and 8.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-28
=: SOCIETY =:
Saunders-Wchar
Nuptials TOMORROW

MIR. and Mrs. Eddie Saunders.
GA Grinnell street, announce the
engagement and marriage tomor-
row night of their daughter. Miss
Annie Marie, to Anthony L, u
char, of the U. S. S. Pandora.
The wedding will take place in
st. PauPs Church at 800 o'clock.
The bride-to-be is graduate
of the Key West High School in
the Class of SO.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-28
Shines Return
To City

After an enjoyable vacation at
the Worlds Fair in New York,
Mrs. Clarence Shine and daugh-
tiers, Misses Virginia and Wini-
fred. accompanied by Miss Ca
sandra Knowles, have returned
to this city.
They also visited in Washing
ton, Philadelphia and Richmond,
and spent a time with Mr.. Shine,
who is employed with the F. E.
G. at West Palm Beach.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-28
HAVE-NOTS
my Associated PressD
NO. WATER

fBy Associated pressD
NO. WATER
EASFoN, Md. Aug 27--The
only boats you'll find around the
Chesapeake Bay Yacht Club here
are ship models and photographs
for the club is in the center Of
town, five miles from water.
Fifty years ago. half a dozen
small yacht clubs agreed 70 es-
tablish headquarters for Chesa-
peake Bay sailing enthusiasts.
Each club wanted the building
On its own grounds. So. In COM
promise. they agreed on a site
equidistant from allan d
wound up with nary a wave in
sight.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-28
AT
SOUTHERNMOST SHOP

Mabel Preston Green. operator
OF the SOuthernmost Shop. Duval
street at South, announces that
the shop viii be closed from
August 81 through September 80
for rehabilitation.
When opened for the season.
this gift center viii carry a new
and enlarged stock Detailed an
nouncement VIII be published IN
The Citizen prior 70 the opening.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-28
Eastern Stars
In Animal Picnic

Fern chapter. No q, Order OF
Eastern Stars viii hold their an
nual picnic at Rest Beach tomOr-
row afternoon, starting at 200
O'Clock. according TO announce
ment by officers today.
The picnic Is held annually IN
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-28
Gonzalez Family
ArriUes For Visit

Mrs. Rosa Gonzalez and daugh-
ter, Msnits, and son, Manuel,
arrived over the highway yester-
day for a visit IN their old home
town, Key West
They are now residents OF New
York City.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-28
Mrs. Boyden Returns
From Michigan

Mrs. Ralph B. Boyden returned
to her home here yesterday morn
ing following a five-week vaca-
ton trip spent with her daugh-
ter, Betty, and son, Herbert, in
Sturgis, Mich.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-28
Whites Have Son

Mr. and Mrs. Charles White of
Timmonsville, S. C., announce
the arrival of a six and half
pound son The baby has been
named Charles Eugene White,
Jr-. Mrs White is the former
Edith Thompson, daughter of MIR.
and Mrs. Hersel Thompson Of
this city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-28
BIRTH
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Thompsons Announce Arrival

Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Thompson
announce the birth of an eight
pound son last Sunday morning
at 1000 o'clock, at their resi-
dence, 1923 Elgin street. The
new arrival has been given the
name of Clyde Allen. Mother
and son are reported as doing
nicely. Before her marriage.
Mrs. Thompson was Marcella
Hinch.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-28
NO BRAINS

SPRING HOPE, N. C, Aug.
27.-Mrs- W. 7. Savage be-
lieves that she has the most de-
termined hen of all. The hen.
frustrated in a dozen attempts
to hatch some chicks. finally
was discovered setting very
happily over 10 Irish potatoes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-28
&!:,auahters

YESTERDAY: Felicid's car
Nth man inside Is consumed
OF fire. Adam tells Kay that the
ashes are to be sifted for clues
IS soon as they cool.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-28
Morris

celebration Of Robert Morris
Day.
Members were advised that
they viii be allowed one guest
each a. this picnic.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-28
ARMY RECRUITS
ARRIVE FOR DUTY

Continued from Page One)
145 men, instead of the so who
were stationed here previously.
Pendleton Leaves
Col Pendleton left Monday on
a 15-day leave of absence. He
is on his way to San Francisco.
in which city he will meet Mrs
Pendleton- They viii motor back
to Key West, scheduled to arrive
about September 10th.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-28

fOhE(Aol
Gill 7:30 p m, Thursday
Key West and Vicinity: Mostly
cloudy with occasional local
showers tonight and Thursday;
gentle to moderate southerfy
winds.
Florida: Mostly cloudy with
occasional local showers tonight
and Thursday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-28
u. S. WEATHER
BUREAU REPORT

Observation taken at 7:30 a. m.
18th Mer. Time (city office
Tarnnaraf4frax
Evening star., 1940-02-25
Go
Headlines Turner'S
First Ring Show
Pleasing Heavy to Face
Buddy at Arena Week
From Tomorrow

Buddy Scott. who campaigned In
Washington as a light-heavyweight
a couple Of years ago. returns to this
bailiwick a week from tomorrow
night in the feature bout of the
first show presented by the new
fistic firm Of oe Turner and Gabe
Menendez.
Scott's opponent will be Nick
Fiorentino, pleasing Philadelphia
Italianswho has enjoyed considerable
success in heavyweight ranks and
who figures to give Buddy a stout
argument. 1t will be a 1O-round
affair.
Scott, who recently dropped a de-
cision to Bob Pastor, has been cam
paigning in Texas, but more re-
Gently transferred his activities to
New York. He has suffered only
four setbacks in his entire career
all at the hands of better than
average fighters.
Fiorentino scored over Marty Gal
lagher last year and was the first to
snap Jim Robinson's string of vic
tories, scoring technical knockout
over the lanky heavyweight. In
1888 he engaged in 16 bouts and
lost only to Bob Tow and Matt Ray
mond, Tommy Loughran's protege.
Evening star., 1940-02-25
0rcades Easily Nabs
Ponchartrain al.
Fair Grounds
Beots Groy Jack by Three
Lengths; Third Money
To Rough Diamond
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 24.-Mrs. v.
Wyse's Orcades captured the fea-
tured sixth race today by three
lengths from 10 other 3-year-olds
and upward over l 1-16 miles in the
Pontchartrain Handicap at the Fair
Grounds.
Orcades, 4-year-old chestnut filly
by Runantell-Star of Thule, ridden
by Jockey Taylor, kept off the early
pace and kept steadily coming until
the top of the stretch. where he took
the lead and won going away.
Gray Jack finished second and
Rough Diamond, third
The winner made it two wins in
seven starts this year and paid his
followers $40 for 50 in the mu-
tuels and covered the distance In
1:4625.
Evening star., 1940-02-25
Demopo|is Top Horse
In Virqinians' Show,
Mrs. Perry Riding
Grand Dan Wins Reserve
Title; Clark Mounts
Sweep Chose Gloss
" the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
CAMDEN, S. c., Feb. 24.-Demo-
polls, 5-year-old bay gelding Of the
w. Haggin Perry Stables of Gotham,
Va, with Mrs. Elizabeth Crofton
Perry up, won top honors today in
the sixth annual Virginians' horse
show at the J. North Fletcher
Stables.
Demopolis won the blue in the
working hunters class and in the
hunters class to qualify for the
championship.
Grand Dan, brown gelding. with
T. Barnes up, won reserve honors
in the championship class. The
horse is owned by Wilhemine Kirby
of Bedford Hills, N. Y, and Camden.
Miss Kirby also had Imp, Irish
Piper, a brown gelding, in the
championship class. Others en-
tered were James E. Ryan's Kill
kenny and Mrs. j. T. Moore, jr.'s,
Troop.
A feature of the show was the
clean sweep made by the entries Of
j. Ambrose Clark, Westbury, Long
Island. in the best steeplechase
type, when Castletown was first,
Kilkenny Cat, second: Bachelor
Philips, third, and Latouche, fourth.
Evening star., 1940-02-25

Tuesday.
M.4sms Msk1ss2 ooDm1:ss5 D's:iSaM.sSn e: SE o,S
.sys fys.vrit.l, " retwo1.h t.. $50; United
,e. l.nsley y, ,d.n: Division ssetiqn icIyl se,y-
Delta Chi, 500: Bates 4. c. vs. Com
modify Credit, 900.
S:;:n ss,1 zssas sSo zas:s:
Eastern 1Sasi Disisfon&B.nt.m Press vs.. q.
kanns; s.nnn 100 zoo: qreenbelt ys Mount Rainier.
Wednesday.
o,!sS Ecosevelt Lessue; Section nI-Rstail
w. Sixth S0Taian Sem,n PTspi re
vs.. Wallace Memorial $50.
Central Division. Section 11-Railroad
Retirement Board rs. n. z. Life Insurance.
$50: n T L. r. B. 'Pn Is. Tre.sury. s $50. s''e'
Mckinley Diyision-G. A. o. vs.. Mar
Mns Mar;. Credit 20; Petworth A; G; vs.
7; Dvi.en ass. esssr' ea
Mclean A. C. vs.. jewish Community Ces-
.nss sao u s.esen ha CROSS 9sS
Fcod Store: IS. civil xeronautics $50;
g. P. Q, Apprentices vs.: Mount Vernon
a. G.: $50: GEORGETOWN Blue streaks VS..
LANGLEY Division. Section I-oreyhounds
4. + Social 500: rs Club Is. sherwood
a Lsnsles Al icy Division; O. P, 0. 1e,sue-
mens VS. Y: JOB 4 Press Pres Ne 200 s:eo; ;, :,
s Es. aEaess. sOSG' sss:s;.I. sw:s;:. 1s.s " s::s X