davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-12-20
PederSOnS Enjoying Yule
 In California

From sunny California where there is no snow for Christmas, comes interesting news to their many friends in Wrangell of the Russell Pedersons, long identified with the Presbyterian church here where the Rev. MT. Pederson was pastor. Mir. Pederson writes:
 The Pedersons have been having such a good ii le that they have not written halt 8 many letters as they planned. This afternoon we were expecting The Sentinel to come as it usually does this time of the week, and seeing that I am not privileged to read Wrangell news today, it seems to me good time to drop you a line and let you know that we appreciate The Sen- tinel week by week.
 Arthur and Morris miss their weekly income from carrying the paper. They have wondered who have the routes at this time. The boys do a few little jobs but they do not find money as easy to earn in California as they did in Alas ka.
 A few days ago we went to Long Beach for a visit with MT and Mrs. R. W. J. Reed who moved from Wrangell to California about five or six years ago. They were delight ed with the opportunity to learn more of the old home town. The Reeds carefully read The Sentinel every week Local news is the de- light of folks who have lived in the community.
 The Pederson family is enjoying the privilege of several schools and conferences. Stella Mary is attend ing the Cerritos School and is studying in the 3rd grade. She should have been in the 2nd grade in Wrangell, but Mrs. Coulter did such good work that the teacher down here recommended a higher grade. Morris, Arthur and Evelyn are enrolled in the Junior High School and Robert in the Junior College of Glendale. I am enjoying the Graduate School in the Uni versity of Southern California. Mrs Pederson has been taking short courses in Los Angeles as we'll as Glendale in specialized subjects.
 We have been challenged by the Wonderful Christmas displays and street decorations in Glendale, Hol. lywood and Los Angeles. Eagle Rock has a suspended Santa Claus sleigh with four pairs of reindeer The pre-Christmas parade in Los Angeles took almost 45 minutes tc pass. The Santa Claus floats in botI Hollywood and L.aa Anaalaa war,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-12-20

talk by Coach Williams they started to click as they had in their prae- tices and soon were only five points behind the Alumni. In the fourth quarter after losing their pep and seeing the distance between the scores shortened by the Wolves the Alumni began taking wild long shots and as luck would have 1t, made them GOT was 1t luck?)
 The game ended up with a 14-27 score in favor of the Alumni To- wards the end it showed that the High School lads were rapidly gaining their familiar stride and would give the Institute something to think about in the coming game
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-12-20
FIRST GAME OF SEASON

Last Friday the Wrangell Wolves started their basketball season off with dipping game with the AL mni. A large crowd was present and the school band played a few numbers before the game.
 The second five started out, and our center told me that when he jumped at the tipoff he felt he was going in exactly the opposite direction. After a few minutes the first five were showed in and im- mediately found themselves trying to check some fine long-shooting.
 The team was kind of nervous as is was the first game for some of them and they soon found them selves quite far behind.
 In the 3rd quarter after a pep
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-12-20
Barney #Iverson
CHRISTMAS PROGRAM

The Christmas program presented by the public school will be held on Saturday the 21st in the high School Auditorium. The program will be as follows:
 The first number will be a read ing by Kenneth Binkley Just Be fore Christmas" Then the band led by MT. Newman will play two of their better learned pieces. The sixth grade will present a play cal led Christmas Plot" The cast in eides Kjell More, Douglas Gross, Bob Fletcher. Helen Angerman, Seena Bakke. Olga Ogland, and Eil- cen Nelson The Harmonica Band directed by Miss Carlquist will play Good Night Ladies, Oh Susanna. and Silent Night. The sixth grade will present another play "The Three Brothers, with Roy Churchill. Jay Coon Morris Nelson and Margaret Bakke. Next the girls Glee Club will sing the Anvil Chorus from Il Trovatore by Verdi and Good King Wencelas, Then comes "Pyramus and Thisbe" presented by Lew Will lams, Ed Churchill Ken Dolan, William Tommila, Barney Iverson, and Malcolm Mckay, directed by MT. Evans. The Band again will play followed by a play the Tray cling Man. The cast Consists of Betty Binkley, Isobel Moore, and Lew Williams. We wish you all al merry Christmas and a happy New Year.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-12-20
sTIKINE MUD
CBy Two River Rats
(And I mean, river rats)

A4AAAA AAANcAAH AANEA AaA1
 Here's a seoopi Jean has been re- ceiYing notes from an admiring young fellow! Did she go to the show with him. Joan? It is rumored that John Otness is inter ested in a certain cute brunette in Ketehikan-Are you going to stand for that Beey? Or do you care? Lew has been trying to get up nerve to take Joan home-Next time don't be so bashful. The voice of experience? We wonder? It looks like leap year is still go- ing strong-anyway a certain young Sophomore girl thinks so-How about it Kenny? Speaking of Kenny, he seems to have a monop- oly on the girls around here. First Sophomore then a Freshie, my, my. . Say what could have hap pened to Mary this year? l haven t seen her arouid very much. Maybe she is just being good until Kayhi comes-How about it Mary? We'll at last Miss Georginia Gunderson has her red skirt finished-how did you do it Parky? It leaves me quite flabbergasted as I thought she gave it up long ago. Now she can WOW the visiting teams when they come Duane tells Us that he won that re- markable feat of 'box fighting" the other night, but he hasn't much to show for it-not even a black eye! Yvonne alias Shake" now writes to a certain L. B. who works on the c. c. c.
 Time for us rodents to sign off until next time.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-12-20
THIRD DIVISION COURT
 BUILDING BURNS DOWN

VALDEZ. Dec. 20-The Federal Building. which housed the court headquarters for the Third Division. was completely destroyed by fire at l o'clock last Saturday morning
 The cause of the fire has not been determined.
 The fire bgoke out between the walls in the jail section.
 Bremen and citizens fought the fierce blaze until g o'clock Saturday morning and kept the flames with in bounds
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-12-20
NORTH SEA ENR0UTE HERE

Northland Transportation Con- pany announces that the North Sea is leaving Seattle today in place of the Northland as was first sched- uled. The North Sea will arrive in Wrangell on December 23.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-12-20
ST. ROSE OF LIMA AND ST. JOHN
 The Rev. P. J. O'Reilly, Pastor

Sunday: Mass 500 a. m. St. Rose of Lima and St. John at Wrangell 10s30 a. m. Wrangell Institute.
 Wednesdays, 7:30 D. m. Week day devotiOns.
 Daily Mass. 7:30 a. m St Rose of Lima and St. John at Wrangell
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-12-20
beyond description.

beyond description.
 We will be missing the Christ mas doings in the Home Town where everybody knows everybody and all see that the other fellow has ] happy time.
 We hope that WrangeI has an- other Real Merry Christmas and en- ters the New Year with New Hopes. May God Bless you and guide you
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-12-20
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. N. Harry Champlin. Minister

11.00 a. m. Morning Worship with Christmas music
 6:3O D. m. Young Peoples Chris tian Endeavor
 8:0O D. m. Christmas play
 Tuesday: 7.30 D. m, Christmas Tree Program.
 Thursday, 7:30 D. m. Choir Re hearsal
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-12-20
sEVENTB-DAY ADVENTIST

Sabbath School at 10 a. m. in the Civic building. Bible hour at II O. clock.
 Wednesday night at 7.SO prayer
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-12-20
SINGER SEWING MACHINES

Singer Vacuum Cleaners, Maytag Washing Machines, Ironite Ironers, Maytag 110-volt AC light plants. Terms $500 down $500 monthly. J. H. Anderson, Box 101, Juneau, Alaska, Distributor. 38-tf
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-12-20
DstrIbution. .oIGRts

Distribution of Gifts.
 11:30 D. m. Midnight Choral Holy Echarist at St. Philips Church.
 Wednesday. Christmas Day.
 9:30 a. m. Choral Holy Euchar- ist at Wrangell Institute
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-12-20

The Salvation Army Christmas tree and program will be held this evening at D. m.
 Chapel Service at the Wrangel Institute on Sunday morning 9.45 a. m conducted by Brigadier Gil
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-12-20

Iingham
 Special Christmas Services Sunday 11:0O a. m. and 7s3O D. m.
 Sunday School ct 2s30 D. m.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-12-20

FOR SALE - 48-65 6 cylinder Ker- math engine complete with shaft and wheel For information call Rays Second hand store. 1-tf
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-12-20
AT THE CHURCHES
ST. PHILIPS EPISCOPAL CHURCH The Rev. Arnold Krone. Pastor

Saturday. Saint Thomas the Ap- ostle
 9:30 a. m Holy Communion. Sunday: The Fourth in Advent 7:30 a. m Holy Communion at Wrangell Institute. 10:0O a. m. Church School at St. Philips Church. 11:O0 a. m. Choral Morning Prayer with Ministration of Holy Baptism.
 Tuesday: Christmas Eve. 7:80 p. m. Children's Tree Ser vice. < * NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE "Is a wonderful investment" Educational Endowments- F. D. Kelly Serving WrangelD
 PETERSBURG, ALASKA
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-12-20
ASSEMBLY OF con MISSION Rev. 4. L. Calame. Acfing-Pastor
For unto us a child is born

For unto Us a child is born
 And His name shall be called. Wonderful. Counsellor, The Mighty God. The Everlasting Father The Prince of Peace" Isa. Sc. adv.
 Sunday School, 11:O0 a. m. Class es for all ages.
 Christmas Service. 7.3O D. m. A program presented by the Sunday School.
 Mid Week preaching service. 7:30 Thursday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-12-20
SALVATION ARKY

Brigadier 6 Mrs. J. s. Gillingham
 Divisional Commanders Lieut.. c. seivewright. Corps Office
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-09

Ignorance Of 'he law i, no EXCUSE
Many defendants, in criminal courts
have found that obi 10 their ,ollaH. !.
Warren Madden. chairman Of the Ma
tional Labor Relations Board. evidently
never heard Of il
He told house committee hat the
labor board did not know j Raymond
Walsh, Harvard professor wa, ardently
pro-CIO when he was hired as a trial
eXaminer-even in view of the fact he
had written an ardently pro-CIO book
The labor board, one gathers. makes
no investigation WHATSOEVER before il
hires its employees.
One Of these days, following that
theory, II is liable to turn mp with Earl
Browder on the payroll.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-09

Neither III CommHn!stlc PROF.
v.tIos no. - recent conviction ior
Violations Of pa ,nog, law bars Ear
Browder from the right to r',n for
Concres@ in the lth No.. York di~-
trtct. The sfate suo"rnlo COURT de-
c3-lon = entirely couznnant with the
lax. Ecu thou-h convection i'll a
state cour' NAY bar Il man from
seeking office. fedora, conviction
doas not. and ronUnciation of =
cardldala, political lalth : not 4
requisite for entering campaign.
DcSpts .he license granted Com
.pde Browlos NoW Yocf. : lAth dis
-. 70 ldeass laet .'flo Sleep oge@
II" pr s.aer.os BENG represented
D = SsaliHist agent
#. By enc unprecedented qulrk
OF fa.n. Il haa been elected he
would be compelled 10 set up office
IL a col. u9less tho federal dis
t1ct coart Iadias o. guilt Wofo
.s,nrseG i tae peadJns appeal! IN
tcr All t;st,@3 39tance*. tae election
- =; i...fs.e# taas.., al a%ces-
vi ci.r.ae - .3:io..a Stain and
r t"@p..'es -. 80, fhnE
10.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-09
National &C. In
Moves TO Prevent
Brake on Business

WASHINGTON. Feb O. lUP).--
The chamber OF colnmer,n Of the
United States announced today ap-
proval by its member organizations
of six propositions opposing fur
ther government regulation of bus
mess.
The vote was overwhelmingly af-
firnative or the following propos-
itionS:
/. Any proposals having for
their object the control of indus
tries by governmental agencies
should be opposed.
, The patent system should be
maintained without impairment
including freedom of patenteeS to
Grant licenses restricted as to use
; Existing remedies under the
antl-tr1I la"a arc ample and can
and shOud bc enforced III an order
L. manner.
/. Proposals for addition Of more
civil remedies 10 the antitrust
law slsould be opposed
]. Extension Of section seven OF
the Clayton Act to give the federal
trade commission authority as to
acquisition Of assets by corpora
tons should be opposed.
L 6 Such rights as the antitrust
laws now contain to permit reason
able arrangements should be pre-
served.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-09
NfEkfBER
HOT TEMpERS IN THE
BRAWLEY RECALL FIGHT

ii there has been anH c}1mInal aelieH
III connection Win fhc II tempt In the
BraWIey dlyisloa To reyal Director
Charles Morrow Of the Imperial lr.'iga-
ton District, il should be proseeuted
and punished, regardless q who commit
ted it.
If there has not= been ;t?.y criminal
action, it is greatly to be regretted ,i1at
overheated tcmpers haV led some per
sons 10 attempt 10 Use the Imperial ee}n-
ty grand jury, or the district attorneys
office in purely political figl,t
Any election. regular. special Il Re
call, is unsatisfaetory when i breeds
hatred and antagoniSm Those seeking
Mr.. Morrow's recall, and those opposing
it, will do moro for their opposing view
points by keeping cool temper, and level
heads than they will by rushing aut Wiz
i'll considered charges Of criminal wrong.
1t is highly questionable whether eth
er side in the BraNley fiasco Is guilty
of any criminal Wrongdoing: il is far
more likely that some persons on both
sides have allowed their tempers TO get
the best Of their judgment.
Calm consideration of the issues at
stake leads to a wise decision Ho' tenn
pered consideration, on the other hand
opens the door to all kinds of error.
Those affected by the attempted recall
at Brawley will achieve more by remain
ing calm than they can by losing their
temDerS
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-09
TIE ASSEMBLY REVOLTS,
WITH JUST CAUSE
QOroNllle GereaUy- -ReEisterl

t.1>l IL lie extent that the governor
: e.ssiitA Il a,4,.ag tried to boss the as
,seal alr-5llss1 ia hat extent is that body
Justified III It's revolt. without any con-
sIuera1io0 u. other issueS involved.
aers Is plenty of circumStantial
eNieence L. demonstrate that after the
revolt Wis successful the Governor set
about to punish the 10 Democratic mem
hors Wko nlad,. 4 success of it. No iuSt-
tjeat.ou can he found for such action.
car state government. like the nation
al IS SCI up on the basis Of three dis
tinct units. the Legislative the judicial
AID the eNeeutiVe., The legislature enacts
the laws. the courts interpret them and
the executive places them into effect.
When any one of the three units IN
ffinges on the rights of any ole Of the
other two II Is acting out of spirit with
tie constitution and is un-American
The first act of the new speaker Of
the Assembly was TO tear out the pr-
vate telephone line over which the Gov
ernor had given his instructions to the
former speaker. That was sufficient in
dieation of the feeling in the Assembly.
Il wanted 4 speaker anSWerable to the
body that had chosen him, not To the
Governor. The first act of the Governor
was to hand the former speaker high
state position with & fine salary in pay
nent for past services This was in line
with former acts Of the Governor. who
customarily uses his appomtive power
t. pay off members Of the legislature
who do what he wants.
All these things are m-American.
Such appointments are un-American.
The Governor should appoint the best
f1li id l,oi.1
as rewards for services rendered.
We doubt whether the Governors at
tempt to purge the recalcitrant ten from
the Assembly will be any more success
fu1 than the Presidents attempt to reach
ont into the states and purge men who
had opposed him in Congress. The peo-
pc vii resent such an effort
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-09
PUNTA PENASCO AS
4 TOURIST RESORT

Possible development Of Punta Penas-
co on the Gulf Of California as a sea-
port for Arizona, and probable develop
ment Of the Mexican village as tourist
resort. lead naturally to q consideration
of the effect upon Imperial VALLEY of
such development.
Would il deflect tourist trade from
the valley? Or would il increase the
number of tourists visiting this area
Thus far the tourist trade is not a>
much a major industry here as il is III
some parts of California, or even in the
Phoenix area of Arizona. With future
development of the valley however, il
is logical to assume that tourists will
one day form one Of the valleys prin-
cipal sources Of revenue
Will development of Punta Penaseo
alter this:
If the VALLEY is on It's toes in a COM
petitiye way. Punta Penasco develop
ment should help. If the valley lags
behind in the things il ofteHS, Punta
Penasco'S growth n.y. llgrt.
lmperial Valley. # j! ! e eocon2e u
attractive 9!ase ~ tourists mast pa
Is best ffoo; sl.is,si.l.. ,,t,,, p.i i IL
1rattNe 1eut9ts. It. IA. - 49,. $50
ard d"Nejea Il ~ ..ssI.. -. .'4ir1t -
'r;.c. .is.,a4s /. = l,oc. *.
things, il has nothing l. fea.. from Pan
IA PpDaSrD
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-09
4 GOOD SUGGESTION
Nevada State ] JournaD

a suggestion ny \. T. Goddard, promi-
net Sacramento business man and one
o. the directing heads Of the California
State Chamber OF Commerce, that the
tine has come for the western states
II Ioin forces in 4 Wel!-planned publicity
and advertising campaign. deserves SER
iollS consideration.
Nevada has d chamber of commerce
os@anization problem of its own that
>lnglId 1t. solved before any serious at
ter! = l. mace y this state to partiei-
,a.sf.s in -! enlarged Western states pro
.~.,.ssp 'Fhere lie several very active
3. =. re- 4 commerce IN tie tate. al
pf4.:.i,.s .@.u.'d , common goal. petter-
IL. 1 O. Dl. illt.> and living conditions.
;l.al IL hlaply Instances theii' ctfort,
cenid be l"-orfinated if there was
&t2t4 oIgaaizaf on through which 10
Uo. 4
An atteapt vas made year or 80
age 20 laiJrch a statewide publicity 5u-
re;su, separate entirely from the cham
DeT5 o1 coII nlerce. For brief time it
appeared tie movement would be sue
cesstul bur it failed because its field was
narrowed down to Washoe county and
i had 10 active supporting groups in
other localities.
In California z few years ago Il state
VICE organization was formed TO co-ordi-
nate the work. If some fifty chambers
of commerce scattered throughout the
Stata and il has done an effective lob II
would not De difficult to form a similar
organization in Nevada, with each coun-
= and each city represented by active
directors.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-09

There arc several severe cascS
OF the flu in Wcstmorland.
Among those confined at home
are Mr.. Joe Williams and two
children, Mary Francis Walker,
and Mrs, Ray Gilmore
Miss Elizabeth CUMMINGS, city
clerk. is improved after a two
weeks illness of pneumonia.
Friday afternoon, Mrs. Byron
Walker and Mrs. ROLAND Ostran
der entertained at a luncheon for
Miss Betty Haygood, who is to be
married February II, to Mr. Amos
Jones of Brawlcy. The guest of
honor received many beautiful
gifts for her new home.
The afternoon was spent in sew
ine and each guest wrote her ia
vorite recipe for Miss Haygood
The invited guests included Mes
danes Ted Cox, Glen Walker Au-
brey Lee. John Strickland, Will
liam Raine, Jack Taylor, Pierpont
Walker, Luther Friddle, George
Mcmillan, f. II. Cain, Glen Kill
lingsworth, Ole Johnson, Charles
Dickerson, Raleigh Lambe. Clar-
ence Walker. Robert Stewart, John
Martin and Miss Haygood,
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-09


end riding on freight trains.
He heard through a friend that
his running away had hurt hio
mother deeply SO he came back
and go. g job as engine wiper IN
railroad rolndhousc.
He Nas content with this JoD
and rxpcctco to bc rallroad man
the rest Of hs lie But - letter
change elcryfhIns fhc letter
va from hi, brorhcr 1ho bad lei'
school too, dhd got loo Hitn the
Ringing Brother. Circus He sald
that If Wallace wanted 10 slve Up
his engine Wlplns rob and conc
10 the circus he Woud try 10 tlno
work for hm Wallace did not
even wait TO get has pay, he told
them TO senG 1t 10 his mother.
That night he started hobolnS
his way to the circus. His brother
introduced him to the manager
OF the circus, and Wallace got the
job OF watering and feeding the
elephan.s-at $3.50 a week.
Later, when ne was making one
thousand times as much per week.
he said that nc had felt rchcl
on his circus salary than ne eve!
had since,
He still love- elephants. and
whenever tucrT cones 10 town
he goes straight Ia thr meuagcrlc
aud spends the afternoon With
the elephants and their trainer
He became All elephant trainer
and thought himself settled for
life Then he received letter
from his brother Noah which up
set his world. The letter said that
he NOAH vas making $3.50 Il
Hcek acting on the stage in NeH
York
As Wallace BccrY hcld that letter
in his hand, hc decided 10 become
an actor He knew nothing what
ever about the stage and had never
taken part in amateur thcatricals.
But he gave up his job, borrowed
some money, and told his friend
that he vas going to New York 10
bccome an actori
The amazing thing is that he
got a job in tnc thcatre-as chorus
man! Yet h> had never taken a.
dancing lesson in his life
The show was Babes III Toy
land" and he was chosen prlnci
pally because he had deep voice.
He was SO big and clumsy that
the other chorus lHcn calIeG him
Jumbo" the only name known to
them.
He achieved oacceSs principally
because he cashed IN on his short
comings, playing parts where he
is not supposed to be educated
roles W,.crc he ie hmbcrinp and
has made him world success.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-09
Among
Our Yesterdays

a laree amount Of tiouor was
co1.snncd at :ho Owl Cafe in Mo%l-
cal last night hr fiamcs@. thc
Jnsperla, Val,cr Pre- of Feb. Q. 1920
.tatca II ths lcad ar'icle on par
nltr
Cnr~gmcd 18th fhr uquer III tic
border clty's spectacular fire Wa5
: gambling palace, described bI the
Press a5 thc most picturesque gam
bling hall on the American CONT
,ent". The Owl Cafe Of 1920 was a
GREAT franc structure built 70 ac-
comodate 5000 persons a the gam
ing table. a. the long bar and in
the attached houses
All surrounding buildings were
DESTROYED II the fire and danage
vas estimated at $250o00 To girls
xere burned soHerelH IN Inc blaze.
\ nalf million collar worth Of "his-
10, va stGfcG Z. It Ere proof cellar.
4 page pre headline quoted Mark
RO.r a saFlrg.
eNTS WELL. IF Ny BILL
BACKED Up
Thn Prc,- commented
fNpr r,M Valley rcaG = tcir@ram
tfmm Max Boac toda" 18th amuse.
lacnt In i Mark Roc would have ii
ag3oaf ia. there / a5spufcl.' 40
1nir tcg ,hn Kottncr Dill, 'ha' the
lnisc committee Is against Il. but
la. ,Ycrqthlng will bc lovely if
Ii Yhoir val,oy Jon III backing
'ac Smith bill which Is HIS bill.
Oil tko -amc day tho P'css s'arted
a.,;sa2 q.cstloIs n the highway
coGmi. .en tanglc Thrce members
u 'ao board Oh tic pm y. tho
PR. '.ard q bos' IT, eoulG 10
n9re - chargos - fac c1m-
3a."s W gaming hcaG"aa Sorlcy.
Ca.r%.e9 BraWlc@ ard Hcber mad
aaes t.e a0Fc!Lel.t.
= advertisement aaagaa'rrd cure
20 .rG.ecst.ea. II tac ad i ,Dc.lrc
Il = .H.1r'. M. = :. a2G - hc
ras8'a p.atr q s91G IT, man,
.coorc.n2 % fhe aG spr!s' 5000 be-
.ore - .6aAG - p...s 49, cure
=. h INDIGESTION. ~ r. can
fei4 M oar rGcembers a. 4d!k.1
q. lie saso das lett9ce zso"crs
4srcIved q e'Aaek b. !a9. ..#..
N lGss die - galn - sf.4ated
- S2500,O TLc Prc '99s. ad-
vantage of - ain. aD%esef. to
POINT OIL the need .of pace strects
u Z. Cent.0 . Thousand. II COL
lar ale lost because ot Al5.9en-
.encca Of the ram cue to tic snort
90 ii paved fhofos4, H., cdi-
io1al declared