davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-09
Club Clock

Mrs. S. D.. Collins and Mrs.
Walter Horne will sponsor a
supper on Friday night at the
South Wilmington clubhouse
from 6 until 8 o'clock. All funds
raised will go towards the club
house.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-09
Theatre Closes Up
On Sleeping Negro Boy

Billy Calvin Bland, Jr., eight
year-old negro of 1917 Dock street,
got his moneys worth when he at.
tended the picture show Wednes-
day-and more besides.
Billy was on hand for the first
show at the Bijou theatre Wednes-
!neday morning at II o'clock. He
saw in through several times and
then fell asleep in his balcony seat.
AS reel after reel unwound, Billy
slept on. In fact, he slept so Ions
that when he awoke he discovered
the theatre was closed for thu
night.
Somehow he managed to reach
the projection room and his cries
were heard outside. T. T. Hamil
ton, Jr., principal of New Hanover
High school, called police. They
freed Billy.
Taken home by the police, Billy
said that he. saw the picture
through several times and then
"Something told me to 60 to sleep
And l did"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-09

Fred A. Eldean, executive
tor OF the tax foundation of 'l Nse'
York, announced here TODAY Nea
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-09
PERSONALS

John Render left yesterday fol
Charleston, w. Va, to take a SIX
month course in mechanical avia
ton in a government training school
Mrs. John E. Hope left yesterday
evening for Montgomery, Alabama
with her grandson, Frank Ran
dolph, Jr., who has been spending
the summer here. She will return
in two or three weeks.
Miss Beatrice Presson has left for
Chapel Hill to spend two weeks with
relatives.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. F. E
Livingston will be glad to learn that
their son, Robert, is getting along
nicely following a tonsil operation
Tuesday.
The Rev. r. L. Jerome has re
turned to the city from a trip tt
Lake Junaluska and will occupy his
pulpit in Trinity Methodist church
Sunday morning.
Miss Maybelle Jackson has as he1
guest for two weeks Misses Sally
and Bootsie Powell, of Wake Forest
Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. Slack an6
son, Bill, are spending several weeks
in Sunbury, Pa. .
j. J. Vause has returned to his
home in Camden, N. j., after spend
ing a while here with his cousin,
Mrs. M. F. Penny.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Fentress an6
daughter, June, of Norfolk, Va, are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. M. F. Penny
at their home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Carter have
ISlul lieu " IlJSll IlOlIlO ALI oQIlOAh
Va, after spending a week here with
Mrs. Carter's parents.
Clarence Ashley, of Norfolk, Va,
Miss Mildred Baines, and Mrs. Ed
Lassiter were guests of Miss Jacqua-
line Penny.
Miss Ruth Ellen James, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. George H. James,
of Woodcrest, is spending some time
in Elizabethtown, N. Y, where she
is studying painting under Wayman
Adams. While there she will visit
Montreal, Lake Placid, and Lake
George and other places of interest.
Before returning to her home here
she will be the guest of friends in
West Park, N. Y.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-09

CLAN
WILL HOLD
AUGUST Is

MT. OLIVE, Aug. 8.-The eighth
annual gathering of the Clan South
erland association will be held on
Thursday, August Is, at the High
school building, Kenansville, it was
announced today by H. r. Souther-
land of Mt. Olive, president of the
association.
This is the annual gathering OF
the descendants of Robert Souther'
land End, born in Virginia in 1722
and settled in Duplin county in 1855.
Members of the clan from all sec
lions Of the state and several from
other states are expected to attend.
The days program will consist of
a morning session, beginning at
1890 o'clock, followed by a picnic
dinner, closing with an afternoon
session
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-09
J. M. PAGE
TO RECEIVE

AUTRYVILLE, Aug. 3.-Former
students, friends, and relatives OF
Prof. J. M. Page r cordially In
yited to attend the reunion which
is to be held in his honor the third
Sunday in this month at the Glenn
ent High school. A similar reunion
was held on his 73rd birthday last
year, and at that time it was voted
to make it an annual occurrence.
A brief morning program is being
planned to run from II to 1890 or
1 o'clock, followed with picnic lunch
to converse and to have a social
period as they desire. The public is
invited to attend with picnic lunches.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-09
Elizabethtown

ELIZABETHTOWN, Aug. g.
Miss Sue Fisher left Saturday to
visit her sister, Mrs. C. ]. Goodwin,
in Brevard for several days.-Miss
Lucy Lambeth, of Sanford. a mem
Der of the local school faculty, visit
ed friends in town last Week.-Mr
and Mrs. Eugene Hall and chill
dren, of Philadelphia, are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Coursen and
other relatives here and at White
lOak.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Jessup are
spending this week in New Haven,
Conn. with MI. and Mrs. Harry
IPierce.-Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Ave.
rite spent Sunday in Durham tc
visit the latters father who is a
patient at Duke hospital.-Mrs. j.
TX. Clark spent last Thursday in
Kinston. She went to accompany
her sister, Mrs. Archie Fordham,
who had been her guest for two
weeks.-Mrs. Oliver Carter a n d
Mrs. A. H. Greene left Monday to
attend the parent teacher institute
in Chapel Hill this week.
Mrs. Rudolph Potter is visiting
relatives in the mountains of west
ern North Carolina.-Graham Blue,
of Richmond, Va, visited relatives
here this week.-Dr. and Mrs. Muir
ray Kinlaw were guests of MIR.
and Mrs. j. E. Kinlaw on Friday
night.
Miss Emelia Hutchinson is spend
ing this week at Carolina Beach
as guest of her aunt, Mrs. S. S.
Hutchinson, of Bladenboro.-
Master Nash Durham returned to
his home in Hamlet last Saturday,
after spending several weeks with
his aunt, Mrs. w. A. Haire.-Mrs.
Dewitt Johnson and daughter, of
Washington, D. c., Mrs. L. H. John
son, Mrs. Zene Arey and son, Will
lard, of High Point, were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Hester this
week. Mr.. and Mrs. Hester and
guests spent Wednesday at
Wrightsville Beach. - Miss Nancy
McCulloch spent a few days this
week at Causes Landing n e a r
Myrtle Beach, guest in the home
of Mrs. R. L.. Bridger.
Mrs. W. B. Hay and son, Billie,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-09
BARRIER

BERN, Switzerland, Aug. 8.-R
The Swiss socialist party issued
a manifesto today removing what
appeared to be the last serious
barrier to uniication of all Swiss
political parties under the federal
governments leadership for
maintenance of active democracy
and a strong army"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-09
Fresh Blackberry
|Chiffon Cake Is
Thrifty Dessert
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Service Staff Writer

No sweets without vitamins and
protein is the rule for the economy
budget when you plan a special
dessert for Sunday dinner. The fol.
lowing recipes give high nutrient
value.
FRESH BLACKBERRY CHIFFON
CAKE
Blackberry Chiffon Layer: en-
velope plain unflavored gelatin, IA
cup cold water, - cup not water,
IL cup sugar, 1 cup mashed fresh
blackberries, 2 teaspoons | m o r.
juice, IA teaspoon salt, 2 egg whit.
es, IA cup sugar, IL cup whipping
cream.
Soften gelatin in cold water and
dissolve in hot water. Add IL cup
sugar, salt, lemon juice and mash.
ed b1ackberries. Stir well. Cool, and
when mixture begins to thicken,
fold in stiffly beaten egg whites
to which remaining IA cup of sug.
ar has been added.
Fold in whipped cream. H a v e
sponge cake baked in spring form
pan. Pour the gelatine mixture on
cake. Chill. When gelatin layer is
firm, remove side of pan and frost
cake with whipped cream. Garnish
cake or platter with whole black.
berries.
Spong Cake Layer: 2 egg yolks
and l whole egg, l cup sugar, 8
tablespoons boiling water, l cup
cake flour, 2 teaspoons baking pow
der, IA teaspoon salt, IL teaspoon
vanilla.
Beat eggs until light, add sugar
and hot water gradually. Beat well.
Sift flour and salt and baking pow
der together. Add gradually to 9th.
err mixture. Add vanilla and pour
into spring form pan. Bake 40 min.
utes in moderate oven $3.50 de.
grees F..
Here's an inexpensive Sunday
treat, with extra vitamin D and
fresh gooseberries.
GOOSEBERRY FLOAT
(Serves 6 to 81
One pint gooseberries, IL cup
water, IL cup sugar, l cup irradi-
ated evaporated milk. Pick over
berries and wash thoroughly. Boil
with sugar and water until tender.
Press through sieve and chill
thoroughly. Chill milk thoroughly
and whip until stiff. Fold in cold
gooseberry pulp. Pile lightly on
soft custard, or else serve on slices
of stale sponge cake.
SUNDAYS MENU
BREAKFAST: Cantaloupe,
waffles with crisp bacon,
honey, coffee, milk.
DINNER: Watermelon u D,
roast chicken with herb dress
ing, mashed sweet potatoes,
green c~orn-on-cob, watercress
salad, blackberry chiffon cake,
coffee, milk.
SUPPER: Chicken and green
pepper hash on toast, lettuce
and tomato salad, gooseberry
float on sponge cake, tea,
milk. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-09
DRIVE PLANNED

CLEVELAND, Aug. 8.-P-A ma
tionwide drive for a l per cent
slash in all local, state and non
defense federal expenditures will
be launched in New York Sept. II
by state tax control movements,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-09
Beach Visitors

Mrs. Nora B. Moore has several
guests at the Rebecca Club, Will
mington Beach, this week. T h e y
are: Mr.. and Mrs. M. I. Sholar,
MIR. and Mrs. Victor Pegrim and
son, David, Miss Ruth Sholar OF
Charlotte; Robert W. Sholar, Miss
Betty Sholar and Bobby Sholar, of
Gastonia; Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Shot,
ar, Cerro Gordo, and Norman Shot,
ar, Atlanta, Ga.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-09
CHRISTIAN SERVICE

In the absence of the minister,
Rev. James Lawson, who is on vaca-
tion, H. C. Byrd will preside over
the service at the First Christian
church on Sunday morning. Rev.
Lawson will return for the regular
service Sunday, August IS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-09
Birth Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Conrid H. Harrell
Geraldine, on August 8. Mrs. Har'
rell was the former Miss Ruth Barn
mill, of Ivanhoe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-03

The Civil Rights law in this state prohibits using the name of person in any kind of ad without permission, anyway .. Showmen are cfumps to misquote a critic who always has the last word and the last laugh He can always come back with: "But it's really the worst show in townl" Adelaide Moffett's pals say she will blend with Wm. Buckner"- from this column January 22nd.
 New YOrchidS: Sis and Tom Dowl- ing, brother and sister dancers, who interrupt the Stork steppers with clever and amusing clowning. Els pecially amusing is their mimicry of an uppity pair hoofing "at the Stork!" Sammy Kaye's version of Please Take Letter, Miss Brown .. Eddie Cantor's forth coming 40 Little Mothers .. |. Flora Robson and the cast in La dies in Retirement" at the Henry Miller theater. Best melodrama in town .. FauSto Curbelo's poetic pianoing at La Martinique E. Holst's and J. Rodriguezs crew at Sherm Billingsley's zoo The exciting Samba, Rumba and Conga routines by the Rockettes at the Music Hall.
 Sounds in the Night: In Place Elegante: But honey, sometimes we gotta do crazy things just to keep from going crazy!" .. At The Game Cock: "I'd like to meet that blond secretary-with the duplicate copies" At Kelly's Stable: "Her phone number is easier to get-than to re- member" In Leon and Eddie's: Whats that on your lap-me?" In Fl Morocco: T feel poppy enough to go six rounds with a dowager" In La Conga: "She's doing all right-her kisses are being syndi- -cated" In The Cotton Club4 Some guys dislike girls without any reason, but like 'em that way" In Havana Madrid: T wonder who's cussing her now?" At Ar mando's: "He's the kind of guy who sets up a gal in 8 penthouse instead of a pedeStap In Bar ney Gallant's: T love novels be- cause in them I can associate with people wouldn't be caught dead with in real life" In Reubens: Shell be a little late, she's having her uind swept"
 Times Square Tickertape: Benay Venuta and Dinah Shore are the latest additions to the Press Photog's Ball at the Astor on the 18th |. Ella Fitzgerald and her tisket-tasket orchestra start at the Famous Door on the 9th |. Sammy Renick, the jocko, and Belle Kronberg, whose figger is the shapeliest at Roney- Plaza pool, are a terrific thing down there The Arthur Godfrey's eX- pect another redhead about June 9th .. Ben Grauer now broad castss flashes Tuesdays and Thurs days for Mfgr's Trust at Il peeyem Dean Jennings, author of "Leg Man." the newspaper novel just re- leased, got his name in Golfers last week for the first time. They spelled it Jenkins Betty Hutton of 1.-TWO for the Show" opens at La Martinique next Wednesday .. The law now knows that West 54th clip-joint is running vide open and that they employ black mail methods there via a special crew of roughnecks, male and fe- male. If they are smart they will close it themselves-and take the first Clipper to Portugal.
 Broadway COnfucius Speaks: Gal in too many address books rarely in any guys heart Man with money called miser. Woman with money called often The musi- cal comedy that runs the longest is the 0na with the hast leoc ha-ha !
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-03
Judge Foster Shows No Leniency In Cases
 Presented Yesterday
l0=Year=Od Youth Given Five Years in Prison; An= other Three to Five-Check Passer Sentenced for
 Eleven Years-Bar Association Welcomes Judge

son.
 States Atty. William B. Fitzger- aid told the court that the accused had stolen a bakery truck and had a previous record for stealing cars and long record for intoXication.
 Atty. Guerin Carmody for Dubish told the court that it was his opinion that no man in his sober senses would steal bakers truck. He said the taking of the car was the result of his being intoxicated
 Four others faced Judge Foster on automobile theft charges and were given heavy sentences. Ar thur Henry, 19 of Bank street was sentenced to five years and a day in the state reformatory, Anthony Contante, 19, Gino Violo, IS, of Con- gress Ave-, and Francis Mahoney q of Railroad Hill street were sen fenced to indeterminate terms i17 the state reformatory.
 An indeterminate sentence calls for a minimum of 18 months.
 All of the above accused pleaded guilty.
 Second Offense
 Henry, the states attorney tole Judge Foster, stole the car in. volved in the charge while he was out on bonds on a similar charge in the City Court. Jeffery Demer. of Scovill street who was witt Henry at the time of his arrest ir the stolen car and was also charged with taking an automobile without permission had his case nolled, Atty Fitzgerald informing the court tha' he was convinced that Demers dio not know the car he was riding il was a stolen car. Anthony Con. stane, the court found was actually involved in the theft of the same car with Henry.
 Atty. A. Henry Weisman pleaded for jail sentences but Judge Fostel imposed the reformatory sentences
 Mahoney and Viola were sen. fenced for stealing a car from Cot. tage Place last Friday night ano had an additional charge agains them of breaking into an autosno bile accessory store on South Leon ard street.
 Paul Beaudin failed to appear il court to answer a charge of steal ing an automobile and Judge Foste ordered his bond called.
 Judge Welcomed
 When Judge Foster ascended tn bench yesterday afternoon Atty Nathaniel R. Bronson, dean of tn local bar extended a welcome to hin on behalf of the Waterbury Ba Association. Atty. Bronson pointe, to the fact that it has been 1 years since Judge Foster had a Wa terbury assignment and said it wa good to see him back in Wate9nur, again.
 Judge Foster replied that thu welcome from the Waterbury lawyers was unusual and unexpect ed but much appreciated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-03

Judge Carl Foster in the Super for Court here yesterday afternoon sentenced Robert Gilbert, a former dog warden in Ansonia and mem- Der of a well known family of that place, to a long prison sentence on five charges of passing worthless checks. The checks were all passed in Waterbury. Gilbert was sen- fenced to serve from two to three years on the first count, two years on the second count, two years on the third count, two years on the fourth count and two years on the fifth count, the sentences to run consecutively.
 Record Renewed
 The checks involved were for small amounts but after States Att ty. William B. Fitzgerald read Gil- bert's record, which showed several
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-03
PRISON SENTENCE FOR DOROTHY KAST
Former Local Woman Pleads Guilty to Embez=
 clement Charge

Dorothy Kast, former local wo- man was sentenced to from one to five years in the state prison for women by Judge Frank P. McEvoy in the Superior Court at Hartford yesterday after she pleaded guilty to embedding funds of the City of Hartord. Miss Kast was Chief clerk in Hartford's building inspectors office. Raymond L. Slocum a for mer clerk in Hartford's street de- partment to serve 18 months to five years in prison.
 Slocum, Asst. States Atty. Hugh M. Alcorn, Jr., told the court, ad- mitted taking between $5,000 and over a period of ten years and Miss Kast confessed to taking between $1,500 and $3,O0O from 1897 until shortly before her ar- rest on Feb. IT. Lax meth ods of auditing city hall records during the period the emblez1nents occurred were blamed in both in- stances for official failure to dis cover the crimes. They were dis closed when Slocum and Miss KaSt confessed voluntarily after a thor ough audit of the city's books had been started.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-03
CITIZENS STUDY
 GROUP TO MEET
Arrangements to Be Dis= cusSed for Rev. Dr. Cur=
 ran's Visit Here

Final arrangements for the ap- pearance and lecture here of Rev Edward Lodge Curran will be made at a meeting tomorrow evening of the Citizens Study club in Engi- neers' hall, Il East Main street. All members and particularly the chair men of the various committees re- cent1y' announced are urged to at- tend.
 Dr. Curran is president of the h. ternational Catholic Truth society and one of the foremost Catholic orators in the country. He is diocesan director of the Clean Lit erature campaign sponsored by the Brooklyn, N. Y, diocese and editor of Light" the official publication of the Truth Society.
 Rev. Joseph Donnelly of St. Thomas church will present Dr Curran on the occasion of his lec- ture in Buckingham hall on Friday evening, April 12.
 Contrary to reports the commit tee has announced that no arrange mentS have been made or are ex- pected to be made to have Dr. Cur rams address broadcast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-03

Broadway COnfucius Speaks: Gal in too many address books rarely in any guys heart Man with money called miser. Woman with money called often The musi- cal comedy that runs the longest is the one with the best legs, ha-ha
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-03
Walter Wil1clleu On BrO1d7cay
NEW YORK HEARTBEAT

CTra0s Mark RssisteredI Copyright Daily rrOr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-03

Dean of Waterbury Bar AssOcia- tiOn extends welcome greetings to Judge Foster at opening of court
 yesterday.
 previous arrests for passing worth- less checks and term at Wetheres- field for forgery. Judge Foster said that the accused was menace to society and should be in prison as a protection against himself as we'll as protection for the public. He said that Gilbert had been given many chances, but that they did no good and that he always returned to his old illegal habits.
 States Atty. William B. Fftzger- aid told the court that on Jan. 12, 1940, Gilbert used a false name to cash a $6.50 check in a local store. On Jan. 13, added States Atty. Fitzgerald, three checks were caShed in the same manner ill other stores. They were for $28.50 for which Gill; bert obtained $15 worth of merchar1- disc and $13.5O in cash; $8 for which he received $3.95 in merchandise and $4.O5 in cash; and $850 for which he received $4 in merchan- disc and $4.50 in cash. The fifth count involved a check cashed on Jan. g in the amount of $12.50 for which he received $5.70 in merchan- disc and $6.80 in cash.
 Horse Stealing!
 Pointing out that horse stealing in the old days carried very heavy penalties Judge Foster sentenced Joseph Dubish, 28 of this city to from three to five years on charge of stealing an automobile. The judge pointed out that the auto mobile has taken the place of the horse and is more dangerous when in, the hands of an intoxicated per-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-03
FIFERS' ASSOCIATION
 SELECTSTORRINGTON

Mrs. Earl Edmonds, Hilda Duss- Ter, and Armand Dosage were Wa terburians who received prizes at the annual dinner of the Connecti- cut Pliers and Drummers associa- tion held Sunday at Milford.
 Waterbury corps at the associa- ton were St. Joseph's Holy Name, St. Stanislaus Kostka, Corp. Coyle post, Casper Davis post, Mill Plain. Brass City Girls, Oakville-Water- town Girls Washington Hill Con- munity Tub, Nutmeg state and, East End Community club.
 The association will hold Its con- yention April 14 in Torrington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-03
NATIONAL YMCA
 PICKS LOCAL MAN

Joseph F. Kenny of Waterbury was elected Connecticut represen- tative on the National Y. M. c. A Young Mems Assembly Committee at State meeting O. young men at New Haven last night. MT. Kenny will be specially concerned with pro- motion of this years assembly at Lake Geneva, Wisconsin, July 15- 19. He attended previous assem- bly, there in 1885.
 MT. Kenny is chairman of the Young Mems Division of the Gen. tral Y. M. c. A. and is past pres ident- of the State Council.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-03
Heavy Sentences For Thefts Of Autos
TESTIMONIAL FOR
 A. J. PALLADINO

A bahcelor dinner for Anthony J. Palladino was attended by more than 100 persons last night Suozzo,S grill. MT. Palladino, son of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Palladino, of Dikeman street, will be married April IS to Miss Josephine Brigugloi at the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes.
 A purse was given the honored guest. brother, Victor, was chair man of the arrangements commit tee. Vincent Palladino was toast master.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-03
WASHINGTON HAD ICE CREAM

An entry in George Washington's cash memorandum book dated May IT, 1784, yeas before Dolly Madison served ice cream at the White House. reads: By (for) a cream machine for ice: 1:134."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-03

So great is the pull of gravity on the small companion star of the bright star Sirius, that 8 15O- pound man would weigh 200C tons.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-06-21

shall lear Interest froun the ssts Sxessss
anti PAID u the rate II - ~ 4Heans
N It's first natafiax &i4esase and
80 pr Anaan - n Aaaf asztyFiaN
q. e6qu - bayAbls -nxmf-annanAS - pre-
rtzsa - fhN atsHssza 0Tesnaase - f
le5ss said bosas s~aef~gsEsG AZ -. -
- tke issas - So eaa safasazss4 -
th< &Esfss4id ofaiaAae4 10. fass he
totzi Il fhs laaAa Asaea . ne geAr
Iszs-ls1s sad iste. mat - -. eea q n
s<sz ssh@s~ = s@s# =
- ista. make~ ths astai AsasesNts sseaFe
q IS. esses e sheen - $50 ofatasnes
setha Z rkss - peAlss fsaaaes
ana asilar4 tsaaifinx 4 tha ONdtnnnce
skaIi take effeH sd ~ m fierce fsem
and afaes 10 passsFN pab cetien hne
reaeralsg IN IN DHain4ncs nassA = n@a
Cts - prpsi4ea ~ Ap
FAssea sad saaFt<1 ftrsa = = F@ra-
srapha and sertseas snd tree ~
; sAslz - ne fsssesseE sets
4aEtSa &f4
cRNTY. Aayeg
Pi.AcIDE Il wAIkER easesHman
? De1HAA. CesseAmaa
s $3.50 '.' ~.
\. p psyEks
Cs4 cak
aa=a# - CAN'T
Mafaa
ATTEST
tsssass3 v. ,. p.gRAN.
Ciz7 Efsft
STATE o. MISSISSIPPI
COUNTY OF 4AIAMuA
CITY - ~PASEAGoEIA
CERTIFICATE % EkEah
i ~ anderssEa@a Giaxk * rh# EAs VI
pAzeszaaA 1aekAa Esustf
keas4E sert1y fkzk tAe fstszszaz ufd4
azeee aa@ tnffzaazsa snaa go HaeaeN4
fax s4spfkn - : Hsaaaf taHa4 Hsstfna
= ~ llty Caaaz4 % ths ia fs3 a
4aaHz tss8 aa - sAae aeH f2ag aMa
namnHezasy seasass - eEeyfs = Msattr
Hazk 3 - PAGE - . 81 see sz sna
= onaHaaxs Haa& : q Fasa Is e tA
me5aslss
NAazas - So sas effezs szl skn
- IszA Aaf - zazs 14t9
tzEAI-5 y HeSE4s.
Eak Gmk
esEH izzs