davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-04-13
GEORGE c. SHINN, Attorney.

DISTRICT. COURT OF THE UNITED
States for the District OF Columbia,
ministratio tion.-This is to Give Notice: That
the subscriber. of the State of Maryland.
has obtained from the Probate Court of the
tration on the estate of Dolly B. TschiffeIy,
late Of the District Of Columbia, deceased
ceased are hereby warned to Exhibit the the
same. with the vouchers thereof legally
u,nenticated, to the subscriber. on or
before the 2Sth day OF March AID, 1a4I:
otherwise they may by law be excluded
from all benefit Of said. estate. Given under
my hand this 18th day of March. 1910.
lSeal) Attest THEODORE COGSWELk
Register OF Wills for the District Of Colum-
bia. Clerk Of the Probate Court. ap6,13
Evening star., 1940-04-13
mh3O. .ap25.a,12

IL The above sale is postponed on account
OF the rain until MONDAY. the 18th DAY
OF APRIL 1910, at the same HOUR and
PLACE
ap13,15. By order Of the Trustees.
Evening star., 1940-04-13
CHARLES z. FORD, Attorney.

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
States for the District of Columbia,
Holding a Probate Court.-Estate OF Cas-
par Waldyosel Deceased.-No. 56.476. Ad-
ministratton Docket 12O-Application hav-
ing been made herein for probate of the
last will and testament OF said deceased,
and for letters testamentary on said es-
tate tate BY William 8; Shelby It Is ordered
the unknown heirs at Law and next Of kin
Of Caspar Waldvoeel. deceased and all
others concerned; appear in said Court on
at 10 o'clock AM, to show cause why
such application should not be. granted
WASHINGTON Law Reporter and Evening
STAR once in each of three successive
weeks. before the return day herein men,
toned. the first publication to be not less
than thirty days before said return day
Witness, the Honorable ALFRED A.
WHEAT, Chief Justice of said Court this
10th day Of April, AID. 1910. tSealD At
test THEODORE COGSWELL. Register OF
wills Tor the District OF Columbia Clerk
of the Probate Court
Evening star., 1940-04-13
LOTS FOR SALE.

LOTS FOR SALE.
ROCK CREEK HILLS, CORNER BEXHILL
stricted owner co 7aso. A6ss. ct. l io7'
ey sne PER III t.d IN PROVE
Shepherd 1855 Is. ana e""S' ave 0f'oseS'
SOUTHEAST EXCELLENT SITE FOR
tWo-tamily apt. or semi-detaehed home;
F. F. DoNoHoR t5iSsGislEe'i 4 sons 'e' 'i'00' 'oAN
NEARBY MARYLAND. DOUBLE LOT,
1osx225; water, sewer; 1 blk from Conn;
S1,500. Terms. Phone Kensington 251,
s475 - 40x1oo - DESIRABLE SITE,
Boulevard ioV Hsts Sc. n1 biocfs IN Md % Al. t,
lantic 1921, Monday. to pm
CHOICE WOODED HOME BUILDING LOTS
s.vsI IN MOI NORTH dts cHEyY so6o CHASE 5IA xu
snsf faS BGs G h0|s SA
1850. Ewes and Sun. WI. 5465.
S4Oo-BUNGALow SITE,
Lincoln 1000. Branch once s6oi Alabama
134a St. DNIRANi NV District DIST 1900.
BEAUTIFUL CoRNER LOT, ONLY $3.50.
ALSO i, ILARdE SlEd IoI ~ on 18th, Isth sTEsi,45o.
hTht lVUA-fO l..
Facing 3 streets. l block from Mt Yer
non blvd. in Alexandria City. Or will
~ 'N' GRAHAM 4 OGDEN.
REALTORS.
500 King St. Alexandria, Va.
PHONE ALEX 1900
FLAT OR con coMMuNaIy MT, ,3 HOUSE Sn SITE
Sc. Only $4,000. Car Mr.. Lawton, Ii.
ADELBERT w. LEE
1343 H St. NV District 1900.
EXCLUSIVE WOODSIDE PARK,
SILVER SPRING, MD.
Lovely corner lot. on highest elevation,
in subdivision, 1OOX147. Terms Call
OWNER, SH 2145
Evening star., 1940-04-13

f3 The above sale is postponed on account
of the rain until MONDAY. the 18th DAY
OF APRIL 1910, at the same HOUR and
PLACE.
ap13,15. By order Of the Trustees.
Evening star., 1940-04-13
DAVID A. HART, Attorney.
New Police Court Building.

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
>, States for the District Of Columbia.
Holding Probate Court.-No 56.3S1 Ad-
the subscriber. Of the State OF North Car
DINA, has obtained from the Probate Court
OF the District of Columbia, Letters Of Ad-
nths, also known as Gwyneth Grifiths
Baker, ,ate of the District Of Columbia.
the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit
the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally
authenticated. to the subscriber. on or
otherwise they may by law be excluded
from all benefit of said estate. Given under
my hand this 2lst day of March. 1910.
VALERIE d. BRANNON. co DAVID A.
HART. New Police Court Bldg. (Seal)
Attest: THEODORE COGSWELL Register
OF Wills fer the District of Columbia. Clerk
OF the Probate Court. mh3O-ap6.13
Evening star., 1940-04-13
T. STANLEY HOLLAND. Attorney.

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
- States for the District of Columbia,
Holding Probate Court-No 563Ol, Ad-
ministr ation.-This is to Give Notice: That
The subscribers, of the District OF Columbia.
have obtained from the Probate Court OF
the District Of Columbia, Letters Testamen-
tary on the estate of Emma Ackerman, also
known as Emma Alderman, late of the
having claims against the deceased are
hereby warned to exhibit, the same. with
the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated
to the subscribers. on or before the 26th
day Of March. AID. 1871: otherwise they
may by law be excluded from all benefit OF
said estate Given under cur hands this
lst day OF April, 1910. AMERICAN Sc
CURTTY AND TRUST COMPANY BY
EARL G. JONSCHER. Asst Trust Onicer.
HERBERT j. ACKERMAN 243 Eighth
Street NE tSealD Attest: VICTOR S
MERSCH. Deputy Register OF wills for the
DISTRICT OF Columbia. Clerk of the Pro-
bate Court ap6 13.oO
Evening star., 1940-04-13
E. F. BROOKS, Attorney.

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
>, States for the District of Columbia.
Holding Probate. Court-No. 56,222, Ad-
the subscriber, of the District of Columbia
has obtained from the Probate Court of the
District of Columbia. Letters Testanentary
District Of Columbia. deceased All persons
having claims against the deceased are
hereby warned to exhibit the same. with
the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated
to the. subscriber. on or before the 4th
Gay Of April. AID. 1871: otherwise they
may by law be excluded from all renefit
of said estate. Given under its hand this
Sth day of April. 1910 THE RIGGS MA.
TIONAL BANK OF WASHINGTON. D. c.
BY SIDNEY F. TALIAFERRO, Vice Presi-
dent and Trust Ofhcer., (Seal) Attest.
THEODORE COGSWELL. REGISTER OF Wills
for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the
Probate Court apl32O27
Evening star., 1940-04-13
SUMMER CAMPS.
ACREAGE FOR SALE,

TALL TIMBERs-CAMP FOR BOYS. TALL
rollment limited Call Adams 1O12s
Evening star., 1940-04-13
SUMMER HOMES.

500 APRIL SALE SAVING,
Cottages. new, flreproof 26x14, 1878:
built on your lot, make UP to . r and b.
62x14, make up to r. and b., S646. Box
143.A Star
Evening star., 1940-04-13
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE.

MODERN, DETACHED, ALL MASONRY. 4
b.r., 2 ba., solarium. 1st-f lavatory: in
fact, every appointment for INABILITY:
corner lot 150xl5O; permanently financed
Will trade for modern 3-b.r home.
Call MR. CARROLL.
F. ELIOT MIDDLETON
RE. ISL. Evenings, EN- 1862
Evening star., 1940-04-13
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.

WANTED LATE-NODE CARA
wen pa~ top cash prices for any lates
1857, The MANHATTAN AUTO A RADIO
CO., 1905 7th st. nv
Evening star., 1940-04-13
DESK SPACE FOR, RENT.

: DESK SPACE FOR, RENT.
Subiet part of ONCE or desk space 732
Woodward Bldg. DI 1890 DU 417o.
DESK SPACE
Move now before telephone HstinEs close.
PHONE AND MAIL SERVICE. sill. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-25
U. 5. Missionary Reports
Assault by Japanese
Nv the Associated Press.

BY Int ASSoClAteQ freSs.
SHANGHAI, Nov. 25.-The Rev.
B. T. Bard, missionary Of the Amer
lean Assemblies Of God, reported
to the United States consulate in
Tsinan, China, that he was as
saulted by Japanese officer three
weeks ago in Puchi. Shantung prov
ince, it was learned today.
The incident occurred after Japan
csc troops had surrounded a newly
built church at Puchi during dedi-
cation ceremonies,N OBTAINING Mr..
Bard, two other American mission
aries, Miss Helen Gustavson and
Grace P. Nicholson, and the Chinese
congregation for "a hours, his
account said.
On his release the missionary,
accompanied by Miss Gustavson,
started for the railroad station, a
coolie carrying the latter's suitcase.
A Japanese officer kicked the suit
case from the coolies hand and the
minister carried it thereafter, he
said.
At the station, the same Japanese
officer slapped him on both cheeks,
then knocked him to the floor
while other Japanese soldiers
watched, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-25
100 Scramble for 200 Apples
Spilled by Truck in Berlin

Those who were lucky today got
more. The only parallel incident
seen recently was when truck
cutting Q corner spilled . few
hunks of coal. Women filled
shopping bags with the smutty
fuel.
Neither incident necessarily In
dicates a shortage-it merely
means that apples and coal don't
fall as mama from heaven every
day in wartime Germany.
The millions who fail to get
windfalls from careening trucks
can console themselves with two
other ofncial announcements
today:
l. That two more eggs can be
purchased by each adult between
now and November 80.
2. That Z quarter pound Of
candy per capita may be dished
out between now and December
enough sweets to an the toe
of Z Christmas stocking,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-25
Blues and Groys
| Both DEMANDING
10. u. Gridmen
By the Associated Press.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. 25.--
The North and the South are at war
again-this time over strip Of land
known as the District of Columbia
and a couple Of football players.
In the District is located George
town University, and at Georgetown
are Augie Lilo, 00-pound guard, and
Earl Fullilove, 205-pound tackle.
Coaches Carl Snavely of Cornell
and Lynn Waldorf of Northwestern.
tutors for the North in Montgom-
ery's annual Blue and Gray gridiron
classic here December %, claim
Georgetown is in their section.
On the other hand, Coaches Ray
Wolf Of North Carolina and Jess
Nicely of Rice are just as certain the
District belongs In their territory.
But, in case the fans are inter-
ested, the Blue and Gray Associa-
ton announced Lilo and Fullilove
would play hen Regardless Of which
side wins the var"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-25
Summary Of Todoy's Star

Foreign.
Greeks enter outskirts of Italian
base. Page Al
Raid on Hamburg caps weekend
r. A. F. drive. Page Al
Axis pact additions ended for pres
ent, Germans declare. Page Al
Pope appeals for new golden yule In
war. Page Az
British ship shelled by raider near
neutrality zone. Page As
IS big fires started In raid on Bris-
tol, Germans say. Page AS
u. s. Army aides tour Berlin, ind
British claims disputed. Page AS
Craigavon's deputy elevated TO post
as listers Premier. Page Al
italian tank column routed in Egypt,
Hussars report. Page As
Mussolini's daughter nurses wounded
soldiers In Egypt. Page As
NotionoI.
vultee strike leaders protest Com
munism charge. Page Az
Texas storm isolates panhandle and
cuts Amarillo's utilities. Page AS
Commercial aircraft curtailment IN
defense doubted. Page As
Hugh Wilson, veteNn diplomat, to
retire December . Page As
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-25
and Lothian
Confer, Perhaps on
British Credit Desire
BorkIey Expects No Such
Bill to Be Taken Up
During Present Session

Lord Lothian, the British Ambas-
sador, who declared on his return
from London Saturday that England
was reaching the end of her financial
resources, had an appointment with
President Roosevelt at pm. today.
The British Embassy made the ap-
pointment q few hours after the
President returned from a Thanks
giving week end at Hyde Park, N. Y,
and 1t was presumed, though the
Ambassador had not so indicated in
the interview in which he discussed
Britain's financial plight, that he
would sound out this Government on
the possibility of extending credits
to Great Britain.
Secretary of State Hull said today
that extension of financial aid to
England depended upon determine
ton of policy by Congress and the
appropriate executive departments of
the Government.
The Secretary emphasized that
any discussion of the mechanics of
ways the British might be relieved
OF paying cash for their war pur-
chases here was premature until the
basic policy was determined.
Barley Sees No Quick Action.
With Senator King, Democrat. of
Utah, pressing for immediate con-
sideration of legislation to allow the
United States to lend money or
extend credit, which is forbidden
persons" by the johnson Act and
the neutrality law, Senate Majority
Leader Barley said today, after a
conference with President Roose-
welt, that he did not think such a
bill would be taken UP during the
month that remains of the present
session of Congress.
The President has given no indi-
cation of his attitude other than to
say at press conference in Hyde
Park Friday that the matter had not
been discussed in the Government.
This was before Lord Lothian re-
turned on the Clipper with his state
ment concerning his country's finan-
cial straits.
1t was presumed that the Brit
ish Ambassador, in addition to dis
cussing Britain's vital financial
needs, would give the President a
first-hand, uncensored report on the
whole war situation. ...
Meanwhile, Senator Nye intro
duced a resolution today calling for
an investigation by the Senate For
eign Relations Committee of the
credit resources of Great Britain in
the United States, including British
property holdings. He proposed a
$1,000 limit on expenditures Of such
an investigation.
Hull Nom committal.
Mr.. Hull was asked at his first
press conference since a return
from a brief vacation in Georgia
about the prospects for lending
Britain money in view Of the
declaration by Lord Lothian. The
Secretary said he had read news
paper reports Of Lord Lothian's re-
(see ROOSEVELT, Page A-5D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-25
Chest Campaign
Reaches 74Pct.,
With DayLeft
Committee to Study
New Efforts to
Reoch Goal

With but one day Of the campaign
remaining, the Community Chest to-
day reported receipt of contributions
and pledges comprising TAT per cent
Of its $1,000 900 goal.
A total of $218, $500 was reported
at the eighth luncheon of volunteer
workers in the Willard Hotel, and
the grand total was pushed to ST.
489 ,50057, representing the gifts or
promises of 145,580 individuals and
firms.
Unit reports were as follows:
Government, $74, 1902, making its
total $625, 1928 1885 per cent of the
unit quota; Group Solicitation, $780,
846.16, for total of $522 ,681 &c, 1901
pre- cent of quota; Metropolitan,
$43, SOS 81, sending its total to $327,-
018.12, 1878 per cent of the figure
sought, and Capital, $425 IS, making
a total of $4.379.65, 5l52 per cent Of
this units quota.
Special Meeting Called.
A special meeting of the Commu-
nifty Chest Campaign Committee
was to follow today's luncheon, ac-
cording to plans of General Chair
man Chauncey G. Parker, who said
the campaign leaders were pre-
pairing to consider any and all
measures which might contribute
to success of the effort.
Mr.. Parker met with key asso-
ciates in an emergency session yes
terday and declared:
Community Chests in other cities
comparable to ours are rolling up
huge victories in this year of years;
only Washington is tagging"
He pointed out that among cities
reporting 100 per cent or better in
recent campaigns are: Detroit, Mil
waukee, Birmingham, Columbus,
Ohio; Kansas City, Oakland. Calf. !;
Denver, Syracuse, st. Paul and Hous-
ton.
Other Cities Near Goal.
What is the matter with Wash
ington?" Mr.. Parker asked. 1T is
plain that every city comparable to
Washington has or is within 1 or 2
per cent of its goal.
When Washington final report
meeting is held Tuesday noon, shall
the word go out to all America that
washington alone lacks the vision,
the humane desire to meet the needs
of less fortunate neighbors, to pre-
serve the precious standards of
American life for all Of us?
Surely not. Surely every con-
tributor in the Nations Capital will
give that small fraction more that
will help our own Community Chest
this year Of all years-to write
success on the record for this COM
munity."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-25
BY ]. A. OTEARY.

The Senate went back at noon
today to the historic old chamber
near the center Of the Capitol
Building, In which the statesmen
Of 4 century ago debated many mo-
rnentous issues before the Civil
War.
In the small semi-circular hall,
better known to this generation as
the Supreme Court room, the Senate
gathered for a tussle over the
Logan-Walter bill to curb the rule
making powers of Government
boards and commissions.
Although the bill is strongly sup
ported by q group of Democrats,
headed by Senators King Of Utah
and Hatch of New Mexico, admins
trAtion forces are expected to resist
efforts to act on it at this time.
As today's session began, 1t was
reported that If the bill is taken up
FOR consideration, the anti-lynching
bill probably will be offered as an
amendment. This would undoubt-
edly tie up both measures, in view
of the determined Southern opposi-
ton to the anti-lynching bill.
Long Used By Supreme Court.
The Senate moved back to the
old chamber, which it left nearly
80 years ago, to permit the strength
ening Of the roof Of its present more
spacious quarters at the north end
of the building.
When the Senators of an earlier
era marched out of the little room
the Nation had outgrown on
January 4, 1859, they thought they
were abandoning 1t forever as the
forum of the most deliberative body
in the world. Accordingly, they took
leave Of the old chamber in a spirit
Of regret and with reminiscent
speeches. They did not foresee that
(0na F.ONfspw1C Doea Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-25
5000 Men Searched
Al Boston Navy Yard
After Bomb Warninq
Marines Frisk Workmen;
100 Police There After
Authoritative Tip
By the Associated Press,

BOSTON, Nov. IS. Marines
searched nearly 5000 day-shift
workmen at Boston's big navy yard
today while a large detail Of police
stood guard after a report that an
attempt would be made to bring q
time bomb or dynamite into the
yard.
A squad of rs police, 80 in plain
clothes, were rushed to the yard,
where several destroyers are under
construction and others are being
fitted out in round-the-clock shifts.
after Capt. Bernard Graham. night
police superintendent, received a
hurry-up call for aid from the yard.
Capt. Graham quoted a navy yard
spokesman, whom he did not
identify, as saying that:
Information has been received
from a most authoritative source
that an attempt would be made at
Z am. by a navy yard workman to
bring in a time bomb or a quantity
Of dynamite when he went to work"
Investigators disclosed that the
man who furnished the purported
"tip" previously was mental pa
tient. A Navy Yard spokesman said
little credence was placed in the
story, but that 1t was decided ito
take no chances"
The informant, whose name was
withheld, told naval oficers he had
learned time bomb would explode
in one Of the ships at the yard at
2:30 o'clock this afternoon.
An additional detail of IS officers
was hurried to the yard shortly after
dawn. No trace Of an explosive had
been found after the greater part of
the day shift had reported for work.
Marines conducted the actual ex-
animation as police stood by, keep
&C., vAnr no~>
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-25
Skipper Of New York's
Greeting Croft Dies
By the Associated Pres,

~ Inc ASSoclAteo fTceS.
NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-Capt. VIII
liam G. Hamilton, So, skipper of the
celebrated tugboat Macon during
the years it served as New York
City's ofilcial greeting craft, died
yesterday.
The Macoms heyday covered the
administrations Of Mayors John r.
Hylan and James ]. Walker from
1918 to 1882. Under Capt. Hamil-
tons guidance, the little tugboat
met kings and queens and other ia
nous personages who arrived from
across the seas.
As an economy measure, Mayor
La Guardia decommissioned the
little vessel in 1894. Capt. Hamilton
rs then placed IN command Of 4
pArtment Of Docks tug.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-25
Ey the Associated Press.


BERLIN, Nov. 25.-About 100
Germans beat the strict food "a
tioning system today when .
truck spilled 200 apples on Ber-
Inns main street.
Making a short turn into Unter
den Linden, the truck lost part
of its load. Before the driver
could stop, hundreds Of pedes-
TRANS ran into the street and
scrambled for the fruit.
Some got three or four apples.
Some got one or two. An Asso-
ciated Press correspondent was
among those who "also ran" and
got none. The driver scratched
his head in puzzlement and
drove on.
Only children heretofore have
been getting apples, but yester-
day It was announced that each
adult could have one lund
within the next two week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-25
St. Leonurd's Church
Is Wrecked by Bombs
}, the Associated Press.

b The Associated Press.
LONDON, Nov. 25.-St. Leonard's
Church, one of London's oldest and
a favorite place of worship Of DR..
Samuel Johnson, has been virtually
destroyed in recent aid raids.
The government permitted publi-
cation today of the fact that high
explosive bomb fell in the church.
yard and demolished the 18th GEN.
fury part of the structure, although
some parts of the 18th century
building still stand.
1t was in st. Leonard's that Bos-
well recorded DR.. johnson knelt
and kissed the stones when he left
Streatham for the last time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-25
Axis Pact Additions
Ended for Present,
Germans Declare
Greece Warned by Paper,
Charging Metoxos Is
Tool of British
BY LOUIS p. LOCHNER,


BERLIN, Nov. 25.-Informed
sources made the surprising asser-
ton today that the Hungarian, Ru-
manian and Slovak signatures to the
three-power pacts ended the present
series of acquisitions to the axis.
They said nothing was known as
yet about Bulgarian leaders coming
to Berlin. Bulgaria previously had
been viewed as most likely to BECOME
the seventh member of the Rome
Berlin Toxic alliance.
This development came q short
time after Germany sounded her
first warning to Greece since the
Italian invasion in a statement in
the semi-official Deutsche- Politische
Korrespondenz, calling Greek Pre-
mier Gen. John Metaxas "a tool of
the British policy of spreading war"
This statement, the nearest yet to
any German suggestion that Greece
Is fighting not only against Italy, but
against German interests In the
Balkans, followed by only a few
hours yesterday the signing of tiny
Slovakia as the sixth member of the
Rome Berlin-Tokio alliance.
Second Round Completed.
Authorized sources in Berlin said
the fact Bulgaria was not expected
to affiliate with the axis at the pres
ent time had nothing to do with de-
velopments in Turkey.
They said the second round Of
signatures had been completed, the
first having been the original three
power pact and the second the ad-
herence Of the three additional ma
tons. These sources asserted that
all reports of an early Bulgarian
state visit had been Of foreign, not
German origin.
Foreign diplomatic quarters in the
German capital believe Bulgaria.
signature would seem untimely at a
moment when Bulgaria is faced with
political crisis.
dispatches from Sofia have
indicated dissension within the
Bulgarian government over the
question Of signing the three
power pact.
CIT now appears certain to us
that Bulgaria will not be in
volved in war this winter" high
government official declared.)
The Russian appointment of Vice
Commissar of Foreign Affairs v. G..
Dekanozoff as Ambassador to Ber-
lin was regarded as significant by
the Wilhelmstrasse, which described
him as an important personality
of the Russian commissariat for for
eign affairs"
Hitler Receives Grandi.
Another of the series of German
italian meetings took place today
when Count Dino Grand, Italian
Minister of Justice and president of
the Chamber of Fasces and Guilds,
was received at the chancellery by
Adolf Hitler at noon.
Grand, arriving in Berlin for a
brief visit, was received cere-
moniously at the Anhalter Station,
which was decorated with Italian
and German flags in his honor.
Slovakia, Nazi-protected remnant
Of the pre-war Czecho- Slovakia, fol-
lowed Hungary and Rumania into
the Rome Berlin-T Toxic 10-year mill
(0nn VIC no~. "a