davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glacier County chief., 1940-09-20

| GIRLS LIKE MEN WITH PEP! Do you lack
ambition to so places and do things? Try
Red Hearts Stimulant Tonic Tablets. 50 post
paid. Guaranteed CROWN DRUG. 600 Is ST..
Denver Colo.
Evening star., 1940-01-14
By Norma M. Macleod.

AS env' aged by Norman McLarty,
Canad'An Minister of Labor within
wise department the legislation will
all, the scheme differs from national
unemployment insurance. For contribu-
tors to the fund will not have to become
unemployed in order to exercise their
claims upon it, but will be paid out
automatically when the country's war
effort ends.
This plan of "a great national distribu-
ton in which unemployment will not be
factor is deliberate part of the Prime
Minister'S scheme. For by distributing
the fund both to workers who remain in
employment as well as to those in NUM-
ton plants and other industries whose
work ends with the war, it is planned to
have the fund serve dual purpose.
Toward the workers for whom the period
of readjustment means temporary idle
ness it will serve as form of unemploy-
ment insurance. But to the others who
benefit 1t will mean simply an increased
purchasing power, the spending OF which
Is expected to give industry the stimulus
Evening star., 1940-01-14
Canada Plans Aid TO Workers

OTTAWA, Canada.-Canadian Prime
Minister w. l.. Mackenzie King, prudent
descendant of thrifty Scottish ancestors,
is determined that his fellow country
men shall take advantage Of the indu- ,
trial boom that war has brought r. che
Dominion to make some -.ovision
against the lean days of re- instruction
that may come when pe,ee is achieved
once more.
To this end th Government which
the Prime M Lister heads will submit
legislation t. the session of Parliament
opening on January Is next providing
for scheme of industrial savings to
which the State will contribute, along
with employers and employees.
At the close of the war the principal
of the resulting fund, together with the
interest that it has earned by invest
ment, will be distributed to Canadian
workers to provide them with the re-
sources to tide themselves over the Pc
riod during which Canadian economy is
being readjusted from . wartime to Z
peace-time basis.
Evening star., 1940-01-14

it will need to come quickly through the
important period of transition.
In working out its scheme it is known
that the Government here has studied
closely the growth of the funds operated
by many Of the large United States in
dustrial concerns for employe purposes,
The rate at which some of these funds
have accumulated under wise investment
has impressed the Canadian authorities
with the possibilities of a similar ma
tional wartime savings scheme.
The Government regards conditions in
the Dominion as wholly favorable for the
Inauguration of the intended project.
Industrial employment throughout the
Nation during the month of December
just ended achieved an all-time high and
a Department of Labor estimate issued
within the past week declares that the
creation of less than 100000 new Jobs
in Canadian factories would wipe the
nations relief rolls clear of all unem-
ployed and leave only the unemployables
requiring assistance. Federal officials
confidently anticipate that, with Cana
Evening star., 1940-01-14
Plea for Freedom Made
BY Statue in Finland

The Finland invaded by Communist
Russia was, at the turn Of the century.
an autonomous state within the Czarist
Russian Empire. All moves made by
the Firms to gain freedom were crushed
by the Cars police
When, however, the Firms erected a
striking piece of statuary on Observatory
Hill, overlooking Helsinki, the police
thought nothing of it. Sculptured by
the Finn, Robert Stigell, the work was
called "Shipwreck." It depicted a family
stranded on raft with the father max
ing an agonizing appeal for aid.
What the Cars police didn't know
according to Firms now in Americans
that the statuary was Finland,s subtle
way Of stating that it was in distress. and
wanted to be rescued. Significantly, the
statuary faced the west.
The work appeared in 1898; Finland
gained its freedom in 1917. With the
huge Red Army menacing that freedom.
this figure still stands.
Evening star., 1940-01-14
A. P. Photo.

This is one of the factors that give
diplomats and lawmakers pause. The
Eastern empires of Great Britain,
France and the Netherlands are virtu-
ally without protection at time when
the Western powers are completely alb
sorbed in Europe. Not single capital
ship of the British Navy is east of Suez.
Only two major obstacles stand in the
way Of the japanese, preventing them
from carrying on the wholesale brig
andage that was possible during the
last World War when other nations were
preoccupied. One is the fact that they
are so far extended in their effort to
conqueror China. The other is the
United States Navy, second in power only
to that of the British.
1t is hardly secret that our foreign
policy in the Pacific is more or less
correlated with that Of England Some
months ago the Navy sent several YES
sells on a formal mission to Singapore
and this was widely hailed as symbolic
ing the cooperation of the two powers
in the Pacific. Nor is it any secret that
the British themselves have failed to
carry out the specifications laid down
by Admiral Jelicoe, who planned that
Singapore should be the base for
second British fleet controlling the In
dian and Pacific Oceans.
Naval Rivalry Keen.
The British have been frantically
building, looking to an approximation of
Jellicoes goal in 1912. But at the
same time Germany, Italy and Japan
have also been furiously building naval
vessels. Expert observers have recently
expressed doubt whether the British
would ever again reach sufficient strength
the Mediterranean and the Suez route
which would warrant sending capital
ships to the East. Last summer the
British made far-reaching concessions
to the Japanese in the course of diplo-
matte gotiations-concession that in
dicated, some observers believed, that the
British might even be preparing to give
up Far Eastern possessions in return
for assurances of security for India.
In the event that this country should
apply sanctions to the Japanese, thereby
creating crisis of extreme gravity, the
Japanese military might in sheer des-
peration strike at one of the undefended
prizes in that part Of the world. There
would be slim prospect of immediate gain
from such action. but reason would hardly
enter into the decision. This is one of
the fears that play part in Pacific
policy.
On the other hand, it goes against
American idealism, a deeply ingrained
part of the American character, that it
should be American resources which
make it possible for the japanese to carry
on their conquest. That has been more
true since September than ever before.
The extent of the aid which has been
given to China in variety of ways can
not begin to make up for the enormous
purchases the Japanese have been able
to make here.
Evening star., 1940-01-14
By Marquis ". Childs.

dependent on American resources, they
are involved in war that has meant
far more of drain in money and men
than had ever been contemplated.
Opinion seems to differ among officials
here as to how discipline should be ad-
ministered at time when the japanese
are apparently over the barrel One
group, to be found chiefly in the State
Department. is for realistic" line.
Abrogate the treaty they say in effect,
and let the japanese worry for a time;
make them realize how serious the con-
sequences may be. Eventually they will
come ar0tlnd and offer the necessary
concessions. If face-saving device can
be worked out, they may even come to
terms on China
Then there is more radical and ideal
istlc school determined to administer
serious punishment. Chairman Key
Pittman of the Senate Foreign Rela-
tions Committee has bill before Con-
gress which would curtail the sale of
essential materials to Japan in such
way as to make it extremely difficult if
war against China. Considerable senti-
ment exists not only in Congress. but
in the country at large for such dras-
tic course. Perhaps even Secretary of
State Hull himself, with his burning re-
sentiment of international aggression
and the use of force, might support such
a policy, although to date he has been
o1
uation in the Pacific.
Putting the economic thumb screws
on the japanese at this particular time
would involve certain risks and diff
ficulties, careful observers point out. The
United States imported from Japan
goods to the value of SITE, ,758, 900 in 1888,
OF which 63 per cent consisted of raw
silk. On this raw material the silk stock
ing industry is founded. If we could not
sell Japan our goods, as under economic
sanctions, then we could not buy her silk,
and this important branch of the tex
tile industry would be disrupted. Organ
lied workers and owners would put re-
mendous pressure on Congress to pre-
vent any such policy.
Japan Purchases S2SS,558,00O.
While we bought from Japan sl75.-
$4,000 in goods in 1888, in the same year
she purchased from this country goods
to total of s28s 900, giving us the
largest favorable balance ever in our
trade relations with the Japanese. Sim
ilarly, exporters would work actively and
hard against any drastic policy that
would mean curtailment of this prof
liable trade.
Possibly domestic dislocations result
ing from drastic policy against Japan
could be adjusted without too much
distress and confusion, although it
should be realized that a serious situ-
alton would be created within the United
States. Far more serious would be the
dilemma in which the japanese would
find themselves. Ruled by ruthless
army clique, they might well strike out
in some new and desperate direction un-
der such circumstances.
Evening star., 1940-01-14

dian industry geared for war produc-
ton and with orders for munitions and
supplies pouring forth from the War
Supplies Board at the rate of several
millions of dollars per week, these new
jobs will be forthcoming in short order.
Ever since the 1885 session Canada's
Parliament has been endeavoring to
legislate scheme of unemployment in
surance, but has been prevented by con-
stitutional> obstacles consisting mainly
In a Privy Council decision declaring
the matter to be one Of provincial juris-
diction. The scheme now contemplated
conceivably will avoid the constitutional
difficulty, however, by being carried out
under the plenary powers which the
Federal Government enjoys under the
War Measures Act.
Evening star., 1940-01-14
Ousting Of Mr.. Hore>Belisha
Attributed to War of Nerves
Mass Tension of Inaction in Strange Conflict
Seen as Factor in British Minister'S
Sudden Removal
By Thomas X. Henry.

there has grown up demand for action,
"lets have = it over-with" attitude
And this reaction has naturally fiared
back on the minister of war, Mr.. Hore-
Belisha, held responsible for the mac
ton. 1t has undoubtedly been one factor
in his loss of the job.
Decentralization Striking.
Reports have stressed the opposition
of the army, the ingratitude of the men
he promoted over the heads of their
seniors because he thought they were
more competent, and his radical democ-
ratization of the military establishment
This latter is a striking fact. Conditions
in British military camp in England,
at least early in the war, would be almost
unbelievable to an American recruit of
1918. On the continent there was a
story that the chief duty of a corporal
was to serve tea to his squad every after
noon-not forgetting, of course, the cakes
that went with it. Some had it that this
was the job of the second ieutenants
and that even the colonel was supposed
to pour" on a dull afternoon.
The fact remains that British recruits
actually were enthusiastic about living
conditions and even when any inhibi-
tions were loosened with alcohol, were
loud in praise of their officers and non-
CONS as gentlemen" officers and men
frequented the same pubs" and the
same cocktail rooms. One sometimes
saw captain and a private drinking
highballs at the same bar.
Even in the first two or three weeks
of the war this was arousing criticism
in some quarters. Old non-coms were
disguised.
1t is probable that this British Army
troops that ever went to war in modern
times-if one excepts some of the pre-
1917 American militia regiments. The
British Army has an aristocratic tradi-
ton. The military mind does not accept
innovations without a struggle
Such democratic army, the military
man might argue quite validly, would
not make very good cannon fodder COM
pared to the goose-stepping Germans and
the rigidly disciplined French. On the
other hand, Mr. Hore- -Belisha might have
argued that he was not interested in an
army of cannon fodder but in an army of
technicians in line with the kind of war
which he predicted.
At any rate, this was another source
OF criticism of the war minister.
There were doubtless many other fac
tors in his dismissal of which the public
knows nothing, and probably will not
know anything until the war is over.
Evening star., 1940-01-14

WHILE American interest is concen-
trated on Europe. there is being
enacted across the Pacific, on the other
side of the world, an international drama
that in its far-reaching implications may
prove as important to American interests
as the conflict on the western front
For the most part, Americans are quite
unaware of how significant is the dead
line of January 26. On that date there
will be ended a treaty relationship be-
tween Japan and the United States which
has existed for nearly 40 years. There are
no negotiations now in progress looking
toward temporary arrangement that
would continue the present tariff and
other provisions until new treaty can
be worked out.
In itself, abrogation of the Japanese
American treaty of commerce and navi-
cation of 1911 will not bring about any
important changes. The Treasury has
announced that the only tariff increase
provided on abrogation-10 per cent on
goods carried to this country in japanese
ships-will not be put into effect. Ameri-
can officials believe that there will be no
major interruption in Japanese American
trade Immediately following the deadline
Clears Path for Congress.
- But abrogation opens the way to drastic
action by Congress or the State Depart
ment. Termination of the treaty means
that our relations with Japan will be on
day-to-day basis. At any time Congress
may act to alter tariff duties or even
adopt drastic economic sanctions against
the Japanese. Likewise the President on
recommendation of the State Department
may act against Japan as he did against
Germany, putting the japanese on the
black list and bringing about substantial
tariff increases.
Observers here are divided as to how
far Congress and the Chief Executive
are likely to go. There is no doubt that
japanese aggression in China in recent
years has aroused widespread hostility
in this country. In seeking to establish
their new order" in Asia, the Japanese
have infringed on American rights
rights that stem from the partition of
~NANAA" ASAAoWAAi6 VIC 0OACI
and have thereby stirred deep resent
ment here in Washington
Since the Soviet-Nazi pact of last
August, the Japanese have found them
selves more or less friendless. They
could hardly continue actively to sup
port the anti -Comintern pact after Ger
many had allied herself with Russia, a
traditional foe. The outbreak of war on
September l meant even more serious
consequences for the japanese. It
meant that they were almost entirely
dependent on the United States for
iron, steel and oil to prosecute the war
in China. Up to that time Germany
had been secondary source.
For those who would like to discipline
Japan and insure the rights of Western
nations-Great Britain, France and the
United States-in the Orient, the situa-
ton is extremely tempting Not only
are the Japanese virtually friendless and
Evening star., 1940-01-14
British Air Roid Defense
Held Well Worked Out
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Britain's afraid protection is fairly
we'll worked out. If the war doesn't end
too soon there will be chances to test
thoroughly home defense against air
attack
A fresh analysis of what's what in
the air over England is made by Mai.
Gen. H. Rowan-Robinson of the British
Army in the United States Coast Artil-
lery Journal. He flies right in the face
Of many an amateur strategist who says
the famous London fog is Albion's great
est protection.
Bad weather, says Gen. Rowan-Rob-
inson, is all to the advantage of the
raiders. They escape observation. They
can hide in the fog or clouds, and skim
along the tree tops to get the best view
of the objective.
Over London, the bombers' problem
becomes more complex. The much dis
cussed balloon barrage" protects the
city. Hundreds of balloons hang in
the air, tied to the earth by stout but
slender cables.
The balloons are kept just under the
cloud bank that habitually hangs over
London. A raiding plane coming down
out of the clouds may hit one of the
balloons and be incinerated by the ex-
plosion of hydrogen gas. If the raider
dives under the balloon, the cables wreck
his plane. If he flies just over them,
the air artillery knows his exact ele-
vation because the gunners know how
high the balloons are and how high the
clouds are. With elevations known in
advance, anti-aircraft artillery is very
dangerous.
The general says the anti-aircraft guns
worked well-in practice. Moreover, the
numbers, quality, range and power of
the guns are increasing Home defense
planes, too, got many raider"
The most effective weapon against air
raids could not get into effect at all.
England expects that, the moment a
German squadron comes over, her own
raiding bombers will wing their way
over Germany. That would compel
some of the raiders to get back home
promptly to protect the fatherland
Further, the English raiders have an
advantage. They don't have to get home.
They can land in France
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-27

bgitT nrxa1 LGrvw bakeries al
uasr ax ew1utyy VII b. ~nzArkmsnx
8 aas azsaef apsanmorsa4Sp q Ire
gstsasAl psanaf Co1nxa anfsA
"a AZ ecunnmy v~rsian -
~ rssointlaa&<v znegls pszae svs-
tn aaanocurse sy Wan p1sn<ys
F4al@k1z ln 2hEh nin< separate
se trucks usrv olEnee9 mo =
u5as1w uu<k Tne nsorx ua1esss
Vssssan. &a ei&norNae ard iexs
costly uasn FantAanSs1s6 wlA snsAa
q a<oa4hAr GiSoe investment pr
uasaiss fer &sesnnnA1 ampllfxss
Ard norrA q SIRE sxsrn rzrex aae
aasrs faithful rsprocucuuu than
anTEhasag ee Rave had hefurN IN this
a Soxrt tAx1caka In New
Yea. win those sky FtSu toys are
eeHap<d ~ lie passenger CAR oEHr
- EaaaN ire u0p also 1ne glass
nmrsition between nlrn and ne On
rw ~ p4lshlus . eufson others
have cute electric buxzsgs OF TIE
naek khzs buzz while fheT are
basktaE Esao . parktng sp@eH-se
NArr TIE every -pTeMrxit yay-wAiker
There's a wlf-TrleAEing auto hssEnp-
r that ENTHUSIASTICALLY turnz kxass
re i~nteglockeG bumper Of anoshef
car
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-27

PwTswi SERVICES Ter SAek LeaxnEn
81 uwwx hsH frxxm uN nnEE3 q rs
s@a~mw IN Dxwsn1 7 Al
rwG n cez&EA Mss lass r2FNaMy
aFanNn Nj Lneu1na 2e9 sa-
axns M@N6ag afteTuzuz Dc zA
- rs aen& wknk ~ wark 81 ae
n~ktzaezrw CnansrmaA coEnpAa1
4 nxGpx az Cnlnnx NJ LeemAn
80 wsn8 hsz hcffsez1 At MaMa
Fa&nt 9n6 pZn Sc 80 > Mezarc-
as an1 . EnAe1t nennsas kraus
"a AzAManrT ne wNs . paas mkszxr
~ ~ p~axs LxrcTx Ne - ? A A
~ M S&cknaD
SFssrEnr hin. nrx hs w8fe ans
rs maskxr Mrs M I@@zrAn a.
W&K4nxtaz n G. uaxex SISTERS
MrA ErNae WnfnrrrAn az1 Mis-
Mar 6 Leexzmn hekn - wasting
tor ard Nh MAs1 CAffsry q Den-
YeF Cs.es uuN oroxfzwf goAr
1sszEn a Wee Vera CITY. ssw
sanA MA " y WIkda rsnTu
Coao Mr1 Rnas<a Mnrwnn Casper
We &x1 Meta Casanova. New
W&Ana ard Mrs J ~ Bzonxne
Pensacola FA
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-27
Mississippi Baptist To
Invade Memphis On
Dec IN Der 81, 1870
paApsasa Traaniax Tmssn Eanfsr~nee
Te Ms~s In Thz Twnnraas4 Csty
pex "a feeN - 1Aa . 1911

Hsssx MoanfAla Ais uw -
Annwx : villa naExsxt TrN;nlrN
Cracn Secretary - Maa11aueN wyx
Fur Fis4ua ussrsFatsaza Asxa kxer
lrssEht tann TsMlnlzx rabun wmk
tke Asastswtsx BxTes6s Tr&l1fnE
un5an c~onfsverAsx - b. hes8 tn REh
A~a0inarturH. Azenn18zas Teureesns
D~nxmoes at tfFmxh Szn9aFr ,
otsera esxrYthsnE We sxrxcs MIS-
atNGrFM B4pttssa e nz2xrh On MsTa-
12sA nne Ehc1azznc sErrn9
Tf~ gssawral aesxsaaa H4A b. m 81
informative and al l~usaarGitQE1Ai
nAglz-y wsth message fguEa Narrss q
oae SoafnH usEAszn1sHz saeskzTz
IN EsN F1lisE wAE sps44 Ia tnr
MpxnsnE SCISSOR ard ~ Fxxrg Weeh
VII bring aae eaastnx FneNAss 9th
81 srxRkNTa wEA be ~ 1Mtnsr Mrx
~ aEnlsE nf PHILADELPHIA Pa ~
= L Ho3c9xnh ~ 1chn L Hfiz ID
Howard Williams II Vi p pwwr1
Dg T. r. aeaEnroWsA n Ioera r.
s9ruSxy. ~ ~ " Hznsans ~
Charles g MNo4Fy ~ " n White
~ J b LAxrxfaee IL FrNnk "a
t&AexA ~ : q WsGitAanA ~
CnArisa e. JosEn fsztfrx J noArousb
J W hi MARSHAL ard r r Ls
fmnurtAns egers b tAke place 81
ue Cszrferexzzs vii D. ase caiRnra-
tioG q he fzstseth anniversary Of
Ne BapsAsx ssssdzE Seheol BaAra.
Jan2ary / Htth ~ : / Eotcnxns
h en&fgx ard tne AAsseninE a. .
pgw- Yeax-Pvuxrnxm far the Bapsaxt
Training unkaa II uax Saxsth
NJ and MF2 b b MsKlnaaeT wtIl
ne ~ cfa4Fse r aaF nsaale Tex tsc
CoufgTwnoe. aAAkatnE ~ M&inea
RAwtA Assistant p 7 Z Secretary
fM Geurgs2 ard Mis- Aary Heth
La&Satser q tne SUNDAY &rfooi
Bparc There wf1 b. : quartet as
= CspswlA Cfsnsr. and Ehrsx iAETx
ch0rgwa conpassd d juniors. inter
nsediateA yu1n9 people anss aduli6
70 offsr sFset4f uszz1c
Among Ire accomplishments o.
The Mlas1szsppa Baptist TrAlnfnr
unson AR WI11s wtll Fxpsszs 70 tisF
Corferrzies thai MhxzlzsapEa has
gorE over her fsse-peaF gal w4th
nss~x Tran Inae nes training untous
orEznkxrc ard nz1re than $1,000
study cuGFzE axmFgza tESasd
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-27

THE sTATK OF MISSISSIPPI
COUNTY AZ JACKSON
Ne GzE1
\ TfE hATTKR or TIE ADOPTION
- akuksk NAKEIN hRUCK "A
MINOR
EUGENE A TALBOT ~ Al
PETITIONERS
vs.
A1NlMEE1sT HRuCE TIKI MINORS
AALk PAkENT, AND An Az ADULT
NONRESIDENT
II STATE uF MISSISSIPPI
To kentmssnf Brara 1Eax Waakanz
Lite KaxA. Ark.nna4.
feN are hsrehs s4Ennnsa@6 o. 1. 1nz
1Ep<af sNfe<s th4 Ck8nosry Coa-x e.
&eekseN Cs1at1. hs4MsigpL a. ~ gsn-
NAFy 81 Tss@ therpnf. 90 fAe seenuA
hsa4sy. ths l1tk dAy Il laaaary Iexl. -
sat~sF. rss1a er asaar D. tha ps<l.kaz 81
A@ssAs A LaAhsfI & a. toe fhz saazSzsa
- eeaEze NnsFknn Rr1ra . ualnssr go
So eslzz Ne ass 81 ths CAazs~~y
Lac q aAeEea1 C@unfT. MaanaizpA
9aRes an4ex my kNn1 am4 affksa. -!
SIS Is Ear II b@oe1aAsg. A D Ia4a
tsAALA YRED TAYLOR
ah 1.xs. Ia I-is 60
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-27

Things ss Watch Fss-Pvanut-
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-27

Mr. Gracx Echnltz and asrB liz
liar Fagz&su leaders Of uae Rs<z~
attnn Pvugect located n the Old
Central 6choot hulldlnK n Pz1ra
EunA hsc h interesting Christmas
Party Monday afEesxznnu About Is
children wexr present and tuuk part
IL AEtEfnx Christmas eaEuA playing
garsess arr rxctsatiuxl3 Santa CLAUS
waS there III fali apArnenr givsrR
each child a present AL 1cDmrtEc
harry and fun Of 10Y for the YuR-
tide utaaon
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-27

We take uxM opportunity of e.
ter1iae Cur sincere and heartfelt
hAnks 20 al The frierds ard neigh
sor3 who were 30 kfrc and atten-
ttsE % ~ OF tire nceAssuu os TIE
rereuf sudden oeaSh and funeral q
cur husband and father. Allan
EceF 50 many kin1nexses werx
ten1eFr1 IA that IN hearts ever
fioS w1h gratitude. ard xe can
zy unty thanks. Gear fraencx anc
nasy lsoc bless yoG fer yusur kind
nezA
Mrs DORA ELDER
Mr. and N1xS L%EAND ABEL
Mos PuEnI Miss Dee fG is40.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-27


umezwrs re rNznaasmxaaa anrahd
r.nxh "a re ahsr ia wmans1aM,
"a aDuss.r n g. azrrwn9 szszs
curuwuptn~stnnn aauui1 - hrtef
c-unrs-ossa. ane nxrss4 We ere a.
wsu gsa1 q rseesFs ks&rs fram CO
rxnsarrx e-uznnnNnksna an snxzez e -
uml and aznnrAl mH4Hruz4 ard wN
crsut Al Fhns - cd wsnx1n llzmisa-
saans a snae1 ans rztzzA
-
Eassnw CaaruuicaN-ssar
May I rwsaxns uhe foziuwtng acrus-
ue wanh c-nxnzsana nareens
P-Prmp~rsty
A-Azrrxfsencms
raSastv
c-cunTanc~
AL
G-OAan