davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-04-23
Judge Sustains Picketing
At Pittsburgh Hospital
Pythe Associated Press.

Py the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, April 23-Judge
Frank P. Patterson today modified
a temporary injunction and granted
permission to 358 striking service
employees at West Penn Hospital to
carry on limited picketing activities.
He set aside certain areas in the
neighborhood of the hospital where
picketing. without congregating,
might be maintained. but warned
that he would institute action if any
violations occurred.
The modified order will be ef-
fective pending further hearings to
determine whether the original in
junction prohibiting the strike and
picketing will be made permanent.
A two-day hearing on the picketlng
issue was concluded yesterday.
Hospital executives testified the
strike, called last Friday by the c. I.
o. State, County and Municipal
Workers Union, had completely
disrupted" service and was alarm
ing" to 400-odd patients. Union
leaders claimed they had attempted
to forestall the strike, but the hos
pital had refused, over 14-month
period, to negotiate.
The strikers demanded increases
in wages from $38 TO s45 monthly.
Evening star., 1941-04-23
Court Assignments

United States VS.. Leonard Cole
United States VS.. Augusta C. Dem
atatis, Clarence L. Ware, Bernard
Clark and George H. Frazier.
Criminal Court No. 3-Justice Let's
Trials:
United States VS.. Nathaniel
Brooks.
United States VS.. Eugene Young.
United States VS.. Sam Paladino.
United States VS.. Harry H. Davis
United States VS.. Victor Osin.
United States VS.. Beatrice M
Henson.
Jury Actions.
1543-Aderhold ct al. VS.. Andre
sen; attorneys, H. L. Mccormick
c. H. Doherty.
Admin re: Estate of Mariana
F. SchWab; attorneys, Douglas,
Obear & Campbell, J. H. Marshall
Baker 81 Topper, Warren Magee,
Nicholas Orem. F. J. Kelly.
827-Jacobs VS.. Clay; attorneys,
L. j. Ganse-William T. Hannah.
l82-Dixon VS.. General Taxi Cab
Co.; attorneys, William Wendell
H. I. Quinn, Frank Paley, Leo
Schlosberg, A l.. Bennett.
1610-Clark VS.. Cherner Motor
Co.; attorneys, K. K. Spriggs, D. 4.
Offutt-L. N. Coe.
Admin re Estate of Annie
Botteesse; attorneys, Rhodes, KEEP
linger & Rhodes-W. L. Guy, I. B.
Yochelson.
1757-Baber ct al. VS.. Adams; at
torneys, Newmyer & Bress-E. l..
Jones.
1916, 1547-Gardiner VS.. B. & o.
r. r. Co.; attorneys, William A.
Gallagner-Hamilton & Hamilton
Admin re Estate of Gertrude
Williams: attorneys, Leonard S.
Hayes-Franklyn Yasmer.
e2o-OJeary ct al. VS.. Anderson
ct al; attorneys. L. H. Barnes. L. M.
Denit-H. I. Quinn.
842-Betts VS.. Parrack ct al; at
torneys, B. A. McGann-H. I. Quinn.
1412-Barnes VS.. Small; attorneys,
Newmyer g. Bress, N. M. Lubar-
Simon, Koenigsberger & Young.
1525-Brown, jr, VS.. Kaminsky.;
attorneys. H. Wise Kelly-Simon,
Koenigsberger & Young.
286-Barkawich VS.. Wimsatt: at
torneys, H. I. Quinn-F. H. Myers.
462l2-Keeler VS.. Fisher Co; at
torneys, D. K. Offutt-H. l. Quinn
6o2-Harder VS.. Early ct al; at
torneys, Newmyer & Bress-W. M.
Shea.
743. 744-McKaig, ct al VS.. Kane;
attorneys, Michael F. Keogh-C. w.
Arth.
800-Long, ct al. VS.. Klein; attor-
Continued on Page A-6J
Evening star., 1941-04-23
Americans In Portugal
Press TO Return Home
By tne Associated Press.

eS thN Associated Press.
LISBON, Portugal, April 23.-A
new urgency among Americans seek
ing ship or plane passage home was
noticeable here today as a result
OF the latest crop of alarmist ru-
mors of the possible spread of the
war to new zones.
While United States diplomats
and consular officials in Lisbon and
Madrid were not yet ready to ad-
wise American residents of Portugal
and Spain to get out at once. they
admitted that the problem of re-
moving thousands still on the penin-
sula or in Eastern Europe had them
worried.
Reports published in European
newspapers indicated heightened
concern among Americans abroad
over the possibility of United States
entry into the war. Rupture of
Washington's diplomatic relations
with the axis powers would send
uncounted Americans living in Ger
many, Italy and the occupied re-
sions scuttling southwark.
Evening star., 1941-04-23
Cudahy, Swift and Wilson
Increase Workers Wages
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 23.-Three of the
"blg four" in the meat packing in
dustry announced today 8 per cent
wage increases for more than $1,000
employees in production and main
tenance departments.
Cudahy, Swift and Wilson an
nounced the increases. while Armour
& Co. issued a statement saying I'VE
shall continue trying to be fair to
our employees. The matter is re-
ceiving our serious attention.
Swift said its boost. effective April
81, would affect 1000 workers in
Chicago and the question of in
creaSes at its plant elsewhere was
being handled locally. The Wilson
effective date was April 81 for 14,Oo0
employees throughout the country.
Cudahy said 10000 manual" work
ers would receive the raise through
out its operations. but the effective
date was not announced.
The basic wage rates upon which
the increase Is calculated vary &C
cording to the type of work done
and according to prevailing wages
in communities where plants are
situated.
Evening star., 1941-04-23
Huvre de Grace
Continued From First Page

almost grabbed the favorite at the
wire. Breckenridge Longs Equipet
also closed fast to be third.
The Christiana Stables Escolar
out-footed seven other 3-year-olds
over the furlongs of the fourth.
The colt, after forcing the pace into
the stretch. drew away to pay $3.50
William F. Hits Sparrow Chirp out
gained the Tower Stables React, IA
vorite, for place.
J.E. Fellin's Canter's Best, first
time starter, upset the fans when
he raced 8 furlongs in Lbs 3-5 in
the third. Overlooked in the wag-
ering, he paid s4390. Mrs. George
Brown, jr.s, Brooklandville, favorite,
placed ahead of Mrs. v. L. Black S
Saxon Princess.
Taking command soon after the
start, Maecloud, owned by George
G. Brenton of Manassas, Va, raced
a mile and 10 yards in LAS and
easily whipped half dozen starters
in the second. The mares score
completed a double" for Rocco
Sisto, who handled Mrs. Emil Dene-
marks Slavic, the winner of the
opener. J. j. McIntyre's Abbasside
came with a rush the final half to
take the place from Gillis and
Straus' Total Eclipse. one that had
been away from the races since
October 10. 1899. The winner paid
$3.50.
Fans holding 5-6 tickets in the
daily double of Slavic and Maecloud
received s25.
In running off with the mile and
one-quarter opener, Slavic finished
in a gallop. She paid $3.50. D. j
Sullivan's Tramp Ship stood a long
drive gamely to whip j. McNey S
Tyr for place. Tanganyika, favorite
went lame while setting the early
pace and was eased up at the end.
Evening star., 1941-04-23
Bill Of Rights Shrine
lndorsed by Publishers
Earlier story on Page A-3.)

Earlier story on Page A-3.)
q, II Associated Press.
NEW YORK. April 23.-.The
American Newspaper Publishers As
soclation today adopted resolution
indorsing the creation of a national
shrine to the Bill of Rights on the
village green of historic ST. Paul's
Church at East Chester, N. Y, and
commended the project as worthy
OF the moral and financial support
OF its membership"
1t was there that John Peter
zenger, in 1888, dehed the authority
OF the Colonial Government by dar-
ing to print forbidden news, and was
sustained by the ROYAL Court.
The resolution stated that the
freedom OF speech, the freedom Of
the press, the right of equal suf-
frage and the equal administration
OF justice we're all established on the
American continent" as a result of
incidents on the village green which
Mr.. Zenger reported.
Evening star., 1941-04-23
Baseball
Continued From First Page. }

run of the season into the lower left
field stands, scoring Travis ahead of
him. Early flied to S. Chapman.
Chase singled to left. Case walked.
Cramer fouled to Suder Two runs.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. was out.
Bloodworth to Chase who covered
first. S. Chapman flied to B. Chap
man. Suder singled to right. r.
Chapman was safe when Archie
dropped Chase's toss for an error.
Chase tossed out Potter. No runs.
Washington. 4; Philadelphia, /.
FIFTH INNING.
WASHINGTON - B. Chapman
flied to johnson. Lewis doubled on
the right-field fence. Travis walked.
On the hit-snd-run play, Lewis
scored, Travis reached second and
Bloodworth was safe when Suder
fumbled Bloodworth's grounder.
Archie singled to left scoring Travis,
Bloodworth stopping at second.
Early fouled to Collins, Bloodworth
taking third after the catch. Suder
threw out Chase. Two runs
PHILADELPHIA-Collins singled
to center. Mccoy hit into double
play. Bloodworth to Travis to Archie.
johnson singled to left. Hayes forced
johnson, Lewis to Bloodworth. No
runs.
Washington. 6: Philadelphia, l.
SIXTH INNING.
WASHINGTON-A. johnson re-
placed Potter on the mound for
Philadelphia. Suder threw out Case.
Cramer went out the same way. 3.
Chapman doubled to left. Lewis
fouled to Hayes. No runs.
PHILADELPHIA Bloodworth
threw out Siebert. S. Chapman hit
home run into the upper deck OF
the left-field stands. Suder looped
a double to center. +. Chapman
flied to B. Chapman. Davis batted
for A. johnson and singled of
Travis glove, scoring Suder. Collins
singled to right. sending Davis to
third. Davis scored and Collins took
second on a wild pitch. MCCOY
walked. johnson also walked, flll-
ing the bases Hayes hit home run
over the left-field stands, scoring
Collins, Mccoy and r. johnson
ahead of him. Siebert. up for the
second time, walked S. Chapman
singled to left. Siebert stopping at
second. Chase was taken out and
replaced by Zuber. Suder tripled to
right, scoring Siebert and S. Chap
man. Lewis dropped F. Chspman's
foul fly for his third error. r. Chap
man then lined to Case. runs.
washington, g. Philadelphia, 10.
SEVENTH INNING.
WASHINGTON -Ferrick nov
pitching for Philadelphia. Travis
walked. Bloodworth fouled to Sic
bert. Archie flied to s. Chapman
F. Chapman threw out Early. No
runs
PHILADELPHIA--Ferrick famed.
So did Collins. Mccoy singled TO
center. e. johnson famed. No runs.
Evening star., 1941-04-23
Armed Merchant Cruiser
Sunk, British Declare
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON. April 23.-The armed
merchant cruiser H. M. S. Rajputana
has been torpedoed and sunk. the
British Admiralty announced this
evening.
The Admiralty's brief communique
follows:
The armed merchant cruiser
H. NJ S. Rajputana Capt. F. H.
Taylor, d. s. c., r. NJ has been tor
pedoed and subsequently sank The
next of kin of casualties have been
informed"
The 16,644-ton liner was a p. and
o. passenger vessel operating be-
tween London and the Far East
Yokohama and Hong Kong-before
the war. She was built at Greenock
in 1926 and was SAT feet long. The
Rajputsna was q sister ship of the
armed merchant cruiser Rawalpindi.
1887 tons, sunk November q, 1899,
of the coast of Iceland by the Ger
man pocket battleship Deutschland.
with a loss Of 365 lives.
Evening star., 1941-04-23
Bill Allowing Attorney
To Live 20 Miles From
D. {. Passes House
'Corpetboeeine' Charges
Hurled os Measure Is
Voted, l46 to 1877

The House today passed the bill
recommended by Attorney General
Jackson which would grant to the
United States Attorney for the Dis
trict of Columbia and his assistants
the privilege of residing anywhere
within 20 miles of the District, The
existing law requires United States
Attorney and his assistants to be
residents of the District for which
they are appointed.
The Vote Was las to 1877.
Charges of attempted carpet
bagging" were made during consid-
Grafton of this measure.
Representative Tolan, Democrat
of California. chairman Of the sub
committee which considered the
measure, said this action had been
urged by the Attorney General and
his assistants because the situation
in the District is unusual because OF
this small area here which IS even
more congested than the other ex-
ception, the southern district OF New
York, which is excepted from the
provision.
Fears "Carpet-bayging."
Representative Walter, Democrat,
of Pennsylvania said the measure
would open the door TO carpet
bagging." That is exactly what
this bill does" he continued. Il see
no reason why lawyers in the Dis
trict of Columbia should be dis
criminated against in favor of law
ers in Maryland and Virginia. This
bill should be defeated"
He said the purpose of this bill is
to appoint a resident of Virginia
to the District attorneys Office who
lives within 20 miles of the Dis
trict.
Representative Robsion. Repubh-
can, of Kentucky also reiterated the
charge OF carpet -bagging" and said
this measure would take away a
right which District people nov
have and would discriminate against
District lawyers.
Matter OF Convenience.
Representative Canfield, Repub-
lican, of New Jersey emphasized
that the District now has as gooo
law schools and as able attorneys
as anywhere else in the world
Chairman Summers of the Judiciary
Committee and Representative Nc
r o,,ol,lj,, Dnpoorraf of Nehro Ska
also a member of the committee. ex-
planned that the measure was mat
ter of convenience recommended by
the Justice Department to relieve
the district attorney and his as
sistants from being forced to live in
the congested residential district of
Washington and permit them to re-
side in what might be called the
metropolitan area.
Evening star., 1941-04-23
Bill Signed Authorizing
Navy of 232, 900 Men
q, TIE Associated Press.

Es TIE Associated Press.
President Roosevelt signed into
law today a bill increasing the au-
thorized enlisted strength of the
Navy from $4,000 to $4,000 and
empowering the President to in
crease it further to 1000 whenever
a sufficient emergency existed.
The measure permits an increase
in the Marine Corps enlisted
strength from 27.497 to 46.400. with
an emergency maximum Of $4,000.
The Navy commissioned off1cer
strength would be increased from
1852 to 12,76o and that of the Ma
rine Corps from 1872 to 2.552.
Evening star., 1941-04-23
'Norrueunsett
Py Ire Associated Press.


FIRST RAcE--Purse: 81 900: clsimins:
chutel.
Travis L. tSconzs) 2610 1850 80
Maecaro tCortellety) go $50
Owaller tDelucia) IL. so
Time, l:l3 as.
Also ran-Gallant Risk. Cynic King.
Jackinthebox, Legion. Ken's Revenge, Bare
back, Devils Pace. Gleeman and Dinna Do.
ing; 4-year -olds and up; furonss lchuteI,
Cruising tMeynelll $50 $50 go
Fogey Day tTaylor) $50 $50
Copln 'BTiggsl 27o
Also ran-Onuso. Night Rider, Nick
C.. Blackmail Trustworthy, Levena, Din
ner Jacket and Blue Leona.
maiden 2-year-olds: 417 furlongs.
Al Crystal iRobsrp so 40 $50
Gala Grip tChestnu) 20.1O
College Widow, Bounding Main, Accuse Ne,
Riverman and Hi Leap.
Fore Isus (Atkinsonl $50 30 23o
Holl Image tCharlton) $50 20
Saxonian tMay) 2.60
Also ran-Jaybeedee. Sun Fox. Chalco-
lite and Sneaky Henry.
FIFTH RAcE-Pqrse; s1,.:oo; allow
anees; 4.year-olds; the Marshfeidi fur
Sir Marlboro tTaylor) 4sO 800 $50
Pime P.n. 3 ". War Ter,ss,, rMsyl $50 5ioo
Also ran-Bis Beauty. Balloter, Deimos,
The Fop and Don Bruce.
Evening star., 1941-04-23
Ready to Defend
| 900 Miles of Sea,
lLoGuordio Says
BY the Associated Press.

Ey tbt ASsoclateo Press.
OTTAWA, April % CCanadiar
Press Mayor La Guardia of New
York. co-chairman of the United
States-Canadian Joint Defense
BoaTo, declared today that the two
nations are prepared to defend not
only the North American coastline
but the seas more than 900 miles
from shore.
The Mayor, addressing a ST
Georges Day luncheon of the Cana
dian Club and the Canadian Fed
Grafton of Mayors, said Canada and
the United States were prepared to
defend the seas three hours travel
from the North American shores.
And when I say three hours
mean the distance an airplane going
300 miles an hour can travel in
three hours" he said.
Evening star., 1941-04-23
House Exempts D. {. From
Ban on prison-Made Goods

The House today approved exemp-
ton of District penal and correc-
tional institutions from the appica-
ton of an earlier approved ban on
transportation of convict-made goods
In interstate commerce.
Exemption was provided as an
amendment to the original ban
which was enacted last october. 1t
exempts from the application of the
law products made in District in
stitutions, several of which are To-
Gated in nearby Virginia, for use in
the District.
The District gets lot of brick
from its penal institutions for use
in building Automobile license tags
also are made there. Exemption
was urged in a letter to Speaker
Rayburn from Commissioner Young.
Evening star., 1941-04-23

the cardboard victories of British
propaganda"
Greek King Bitter.
In Athens. King George II de-
clared bitterly that the Greek troops
had signed an armistice without OUR
knowing it" and that the surrender
''in no way binds the free will OF the
nation"
The Grecian monarch said that
under the hard destinies of war" he
was moving with his government to
Crete-75 miles off the southeast tip
of Greece-where I'VE shall be able
to continue the fight"
Our will, the will of the govern
ment and of the Greek people, =
mean resistance to the end on the
part of Greek troops, which have
stubbornly fought beside the English
allies who rushed to help us and
are still fighting on Greek terri
tory - the King said.
And to the Greek people, engulfed
by Nazi invaders: Have courage.
Good days will come agan.S
The fate of the British, badly
outnumbered and outgunned even
before the collapse of Greece's army
of the northwest, was uncertain.
Two choices appeared:
/. To abandon Greece entirely,
presumably in a "Dunkerque
escape with the help of the British
fleet.
z. To attempt a hazardous retreat
through Athens to the Peleponnesus,
the watchdog" of Southern Greece.
Evening star., 1941-04-23
Pilot Faces Censure
orc. A. B. for Flight
Over British Warship
May Lose License for
Enabling Comerumon to
Photograph MoIuyo
sy the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Acting upon a complaint by Sec
retary Of the Navy Knox, the Civil
AeronauticS Board moved today to
discipline an airplane pilot who flew
a photographer over the British bat
tleShlp Malaga as it came into New
York harbor for repairs on April g.
The board directed Hugh C. Rob-
bins, holder of a commercial pilot
certificate. to appear before an ex-
aminer and show cause why his cer-
tiflCate should not be suspended
or revoked.
Mr.. Robbins must appear before
an examiner in New York, but the
board has not yet set a date.
Mr.. Robbins. whose home is at
Mineola, Long Island, N. Y, is ac-
cused of these violations of civil air
regulations:
l. Flying below 500 feet over New
York harbor
2. Flying below 900 feet over con-
eested part of New York City.
8 Flying closer than 500 feet to
another alrplane in flight.
Complaint Asks Action.
In issuing its order, the board
made available to reporters a memo
randum from the Office of Brig Gen.
Donald H Connolly, administrator
Of Civil Aeronautics, saying that
Secretary Knox had filed COM
plant with Assistant Secretary of
Commerce Hinckley suggesting that.
If possible, action be taken against
the pilot for any possible violation
OF the Civil Aeronautics Act or the
civil air regulations which may have
been committed
The memorandum said that Mr.
Robbins. identified as an employe
OF the Waco Sales Co. few a five
passenger plane which carried as
a passenger a photographer for the
New York Daily News who made
several photographs of the battle
ship Malaga which was just arriv-
ing in New York harbor for re-
pairs"
(On March "a, Secretary Knox
said that "in my opinion" the
movement of British ships COM
ing TO the United States for re-
pair should not be reported,
photographed or broadcast" In
subsequent press conference
Secretary Knox said the Malaya
was one of several which might
be expected to put into Ameri-
can ports for repair under the
lease-lend law
Asked Ban on Photographs.
The memorandum said that the
Navy Department, having been ad-
vised of the imminent arrival of
the Malaya, had requested that
New York newspapers not photo
graph the battleship upon its ar
rival.
"The news photographer, however
made several photographs of the
arrival of the ship, one of which
was published in the newspaper the
following day." the memorandum
said.
The board also disclosed for the
FIRST time that special regulation
had been issued to pilots directing
that no civil aircraft, except
scheduled airliners, be operated be-
tween the hours of 1901 am. April
and 1901 am. April in that
part of the air space above the
upper and lower harbors of New
York, the Hudson River and the
East River"
Mr.. Robbins, however. was not
accused directly of violating this
regulation. the alleged violations
being of the regular regulations.
Evening star., 1941-04-23
Weller
Continued From First Page.)

to Thrace and Macedonia is like the
explosion of the bullet that has al.
ready penetrated into the Greek
body Nothing has as yet been saic
whether Germany intends this oc.
cupation to be permanent, but if il
should prove to be such it may cate
gorically be stated that it destroys
all hope that an axis peace, however
firmly imposed, can endure.
Before leaving Bulgaria, about six
weeks ago, your correspondent
asked leading Bulgarian politicians
whether Bulgaria's membership in
the tripartite pact meant that she
would take part IN an attack on
Greece.
Never" was the answer. I'VE
shall continue to press our claims for
an outlet to the Aegean through
peaceful methods of arbitration al
ways used"
The same question addressed to
military men, was forthrightly an
swered:
I'VE dislike the Greeks but. as
professional soldiers, admire how
they have defended their homeland
against Italy. We believe we could
defeat the Greeks upon even terms
but the idea of taking advantage oi
their predicament would be shame
full"
Reinsurance Received Silently.
When the writer repeated these
views to the Greeks, as reinsurance
of Bulgarian non-belligerence, hi.
listeners remained politely silent. II
is the writer's turn to be silent now
Today Greece recognizes that she
is cornered, but cannot quite believe
that the whole political code which
has given the Balkan peoples mutual
sympathies has passed into the dis
card. Premier Bogdan Philoff was
Bulgaria's leading Philhellene and
president of the Greco-Bulgarian
League of Friendship. As an
archeologist he had excavated upon
the Acropolis.
What is happening to the politi-
cal leaders of the world? The Greeks
would like to know.
When Bulgarians, who voluntarily
have cultivated the betterment of
relations between the two peoples
become the leaders of invading
armies, it is almost impossible to
remember the existence of that sub
stantial Substratum of Bulgarians
who disavow and repudiate such
an act.
Germany apparently has the CEN
trail Balkan situation fully in hand
and Is confident of eventual Hit
lerian victory, it did not need to
choose the traditional enemies of the
Greeks as instrument of occupa-
ton of cities already denuded by
two thirds of their civil population.
Food relief is what Is required
from Alexandroplis to Serres today,
not another army with nothing to
do. II Hitler really expects the axis
roundtable to produce a lasting
peace, his inviting the Bulgarian
armies into Greek territory has
gained the Fuehrer nothing more
than another opportunist ally.
Hitler, with his fait accomph, not
only has compromised the promised
axis plan for a renovated Europe.
but has given the Greek national
spirit an insult beside which Yer
sailles' meaning for the Naz ethos
will eventually seem insignificant.
fceryYivht 1e41. Chicsso Daily Nsvs. Ins)
Evening star., 1941-04-23
Jomoicu

FIRST RAcE..Pprss: $1,000 maiden
Gortese B. Jamesl 100 $50 $50
y. Weep Not 70 q Anderson $50 2.soo
Also ran-speedier. Brother Dear,
Joans Tip. Bidder and Meteor.
SECOND RAcE-Purse. 81 200: claim
ing: 4-year -olds and up; Il. miles.
Hish Blame CMeadel $40 800 eco
Blacant lBlancol $50 310
Early Settler CArcaro) 27O
Uvslde and Oddesss's Pride
al j. Barker and J. A. Coburn entry
THIRD. RACE-Purse. $1,000: maiden
2year-olds ) furlongs
P PPismQnd Shoals Il. AndsrsOn) $50 $50
Rlposte tArcarol $50
Time | :00 %.
Also ran-LouisvIlle II Pre-emptiye.
Vaccination, Bulrush, Michigan Sun.
FOURTH RACE-Purse, $1,000: the
Richmond &C. Biermsnl 200 $50 2.1O
f;gop;ifs eGPPnidfeetS ti e. sfoNi, Nash 40 sssoo
Also ran-Chaldar, Agrarius and vinst
Et Un.
FIFTH RACE - Purse. l.5Oo added;
the sslonsa: Class c. 4-year-olds and
CAN Can to ta5ioRSS coloTs oE. Arcaro,
Sir Lancelot %. Stout -OOO 4f.3o 2o.so
Grey Wolf 4 Anderson) $40
RamsSes. CockereI Rosetovn and Con-
f1ado,