davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-10-10
Origin of 'NaZi'

Nazi is al abbreviation for
mouthtul Of Teutonic meaning Ger
man National Socialist Worker par
~ - Observation-Disclosures party
Observation-Disclosures Deutsche Ar
Observation-Disclosures in 1919 and
reorganlzed under Hitler 10 1925.
Nazl, IN other words, is mob, as is
sometimes enormously assumed,
composite of the first, second,
eleventh and twelfth letters Of Ma
tionalsozialistische, but a phonetic
representation of its first two sylla-
bles Matt, correctly pronounced. in
the German language, naht-si. Be-
fore coming into prominence as q
political designation, Nazi was
familiar diminutive of Ignaz or L.
natz. this circumstance undoubtedly
paving the way for its easy &C
ceptance in its later sense.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-10-10
Industries Expand
Research Rapidly
$3.50 Companies Use 7O,O33
Persons in This York.

WASHINGTON. - Industrial re-
search has now become one of the
major activities of business in this
country, with 1850 companies en-
ploying 70,033 persons exclusively In
research work. The annual cost of
these activities exceeds $500, 900, 900
and absorbs about per cent of the
net income of industry, according to
a report of the national research
council and the national resources
planning board.
Professionally trained persons
now engaged in industrial research
include 1900 chemists, l4,980 engi-
neers, 5000 physicists. 1885 metal
lurgists, and about an equal number
of psychologists and biologists. An
additional 33,480 persons are en-
ployed in technical, administrative
and clerical positions.
In 1920 only about 800 laboratories
were engaged in research activities,
and the personnel was about $500
In addition to industrial plants,
the federal government maintains
many research laboratories which
cooperate in industrial activities
that promise to rebound to the pub
lie good, among them the labOra-
tories of the bureau of agricultural
chemistry and engineering. The de-
partment of agriculture is now build
ing four new regional research
laboratories which will give co
operative assistance to industrial re
search plants. The bureau of stand
ards is also frequently called upon
to assist in trade association re-
search activities
Latest statistics show that the
chemical and allied industries en-
ploy the greatest number of re-
search workers. Next come the
petroleum, electrical communication
and electrical machinery, and the
rubber industries.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-10-10
Overly Cautious Driver
Called Safety Hazard

ANN ARBOR. MICH.-The mental
and physical incompetents aren't
the only hazards to highway traffic
safety. in the opinion of Dr.. Lowell
S. Selling.
DR.. Selling, attached to Detroit
recorders court psychopathic clinic,
finds equally potentially harmful the
Indifferent. the indolent, the overly
cautious and the irritable motorists.
Also dangerous. he thinks, are
farmers, who. after the slow tempo
of the country, find metropolitan
traffic bewildering and drive around
as on open roaCs.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-10-10
Adding Life b Sandbags

The defense research program
has developed method of treating
sandbags so that they will give more
satisfactory service - military or
civilian. Preparedness for floods
calls for huge reserve supplies.
Countries engaged in warfare re-
quire hundreds Of millions of sand
bags to protect civilian life and
property and fer use in combat
areas.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-10-10
Girls Now Sailors
On Russian Vessels

MOSCOW. - Girls are being
taken aboard Soviet vessels to
serve as sailors and navigators,
Kimsomol Pravda, paper OF the
Communist youth organization,
announced.
It said the White Sea Omega
Steamship line had given jobs to
80 girls, some of them veterans OF
the Finnish war.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-03

Her husbands favorite ex-
H preston seemed to stick in
her mind. and often the horse
players heard her muttering
Katie, bar the door," especially
when she sensed that a delin-
quent boarder was contemplate
ing sudden departure. and gen.
orally she barred it. too.
They picked up the expression
and have been using it every
since as meaning impending dis
aster. She passed away years
ago but her name endures with
those of the Sweeney YOU tell it
TO. and the Riley who lived the
life, and the Brodie you take,
and the Kelly who did like he
did. and the beautiful Kathleen
Mavourneen of the promises to
pay that may be for years and
may be forever. ~
, And with, the Annie, Oakley.
whose punch-riddled buckets get
you in places free of charge, and
the Jesse James who owned the
steed, and with Mickey Finn and
Joe Doakes and all the
other great characters of our
language.
Copyright 1871. King Features synd.. Ia
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-03
LOUIS ID BARTOLO,
246 Eliot street.

monotonous to read. day in and
day out.
If % miles of water is a diff
ficult barrier for the Germans
to invade England. why print
articles to- disturb and brighten
people here. hough 1.500
miles separate us from those
countries.
If you refer to money changers
and monopoly, then it's too late.
We are invaded with the parasi-
ties, financially, physically and
morally.
The day will dawn when the
people will free you publishers
and scribes from the chains and
bondage of the so-called con-
trolled advertisers, etc. Then
maybe you can use your enter
prise for its real purpose and
good honest government.
A. MARANTO,
507 West Vernon highway.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-03

CHOULD America enter the European war?
y No.
We are nevertheless, already in the war,
not directly, but indirectly.
America should concentrate on her own
defense and her own independence and build
up her own national defense, which should
have been done years ago.
Did you ever know what our entering the
World War cost the United States? Well, we
may not know in dollars but one thing we do
know: we lost friends and lost the lives of our
American youth; 10000 now are sleeping on
soil now occupied by the enemy We fought to
repulse.
And look into our government hospitals
and at others on pensions of from $40 to $50
per month.
We entered to make the world safe for
democracy. What joke We are not a bit
safer today than % years ago.
Every national, state, county and district
convention of the American Legion, Veterans
of Foreign Wars, Spanish American Veterans
has advocated national defense for the United
States, but never were they taken seriously.
Now we spend billions to build war
machine; we draft men and money.
The race is on and Congress does just
what the big white chief in Washington wants.
He runs the conventions, sends arms, ammuni-
ton to England and now is ready to send our
American battleships and men if necessary.
l do not approve of what Hitler has done
or his method, but that is dictatorship The
people in Europe voted their liberty away
and that is what we will do, if we have not
already done.
Let's insist on PEACE, in the name of the
toling masses who fight, suffer and die in
wars supervised by others.
Can we afford to do it again? Democracy
will live here if we live and carry on as Ameri-
cans and for Americans, first last and all the
time.
CHARLES III. COLL,
DISABLED World War Veteran,
zig East Grand River avenue,
FOwlervlle, Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-03
TO THE EDITOR:

~ LIE LII OI.
IN REPLY to Mrs. Dunn's
letter of February Is, 1 wish
TO present better picture of
the union men and their wives.
Let me begin by referring to
them as they really are, a great
army of men and women who
are every day working for the
preservation and unity of labor.
Not a housekeeping army,
but a great group of people who
have banded together as one and
are not afraid to fight for their
rights, and use the only weapon
they have. a strike vote. They
are not only thinking of them
selves, but OF future generations
to come.
Speaking of the wives of the
: union men, they are not the saps
you think they are. In fact, they
are the most sensible and cour-
ageous women you could ever
hope to meet, because it takes
courage to try to convince some
people of the truth when it's
staring them in the face.
Don't tell me, Mrs. Dunn, that
you would rather your husband
be banged on the head than
suffer the inconvenience of a
strike? OF course, you would
have to do without that nice fat
pay check you were talking
about
Then you would have to admit
10 those union wives. that in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-03
Keep DeslrOyers Home

EVEN thought we are partly in the war
II should the pre-war and postwar babies
of the first World War pay the price once
again to satisfy the war mongers of Europe?
We have contributed much too much so
far to Britain. l believe in sending them
food, clothing and medical supplies, but let's
keep what few destroyers we have left to
protect American shores.
We can score kayo to any foreign ma
ton who threatens our American way of life
So far we haven't been molested so why not
mind our own business instead of looking for
trouble?
LOUIS DI BARTOLO,
246 Eliot street
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-03
Urges Friendship With All

CHOULD the United States enter the Euro
y pean war? No. And the surest way of
keeping out of it, is not to aid England or any
foreign country.
Many say that we should aid England
because she is our friend. Wasn't she the
country that our forefathers fought against
for our present liberty and democracy?
l say let's prepare ourselves and be
friends with all nations. War after all is
nothing but destruction with nothing really
gained at the end but great loss to both
sides. No land on this earth is worth the
lives that are lost.
Should America concentrate on her own
defense and her own independence? Yes! AS
much as possible.
AS for the other part of the question;
Should we ally oursef with England as in the
recent World War?
The two questions that should enter every
ones mind Immediately should be: % What
did we receive in the recent war by aiding
England? That can be answered very easily
nothing but debts and loss of lives. (2) And
if we aid England now what advantage is it to
US? None So let's stick together to make
the United States so solid that no power will
be strong enough to break through.
SAM AGRUSA,
1882 Marcus avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-03

/. (a) Studies and pictures of
American birds; tb) discov-
cred blood circulation; (c) use
of antiseptics.
.. (a) Germany; fb) England
and Scotland; (cD France.
8. ta) Rhadames; Obi Figaro;
tc) Rudolph.
4. (a) Blue; (b) green; (c) yell
low.
). (a) Morning music: (b) gon-
dolier's song; (c) lullaby.
6. (a)Praise Jehovah; (b) Hail
Mary: (c) so be il.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-03
Fear '4th New Deal

THERE is growing fear in Washington that the New
Deal administration is heading for what has been
called Fourth New Deal"
This Fourth New DEAL will be postwar
1t will be the economic union of the United States
and Great Britan-and its aim, according many reliable
and astute Washington correspondents will be INTER
NATIONAL SOCIALISM
First, Harry Hopkins, of the extreme ieft-wing of
the current New Deal, sent to England mys-
ferrous mission.
Then the appointment of John G. Winant as
ambassador to what correspondent calls 1.-The court
of Ernest Bevin'
MR.. BEVIN minister of labor in the Churchill cabinet
Vl and leader of the British Labor Party extreme
left-wanger.
Mr. Winant is known to have socialistic leanings-
ana both Mr. Beln and Mr. Wlnant close friends of
Mr.. Harold Lash, who is an out-and-out Marxst.
Socialism IS nothing but communism.
IN fact Russia today is officially a Union of Soviet
SOCIALIST Republics
Socialism for us the complete humiliation of
the AMERICAN WAY of life
1t means the death of private enterprise.
1t means dictatorship by labor and political CON-
mssars.
1t means the emascuation of the Bill of Rights.
If there is any intention, matter how remote, in
the mind OF President Roosevelt and his ewing advisers
to enter international socalistic combination the
American people ought to know it NOW.
she fate Of this republic lies with YOU THE PEOPLE
These words of Abraham Lincoln uttered in speech
in Indianapolis while on his way to be nauguraed in
Washington truer today than they were even then
Il appeal to you again TO constantly bear i'm mind
that not with politicians not with presidents not with
ofce-seekers but with YOU is the question: shall the
Union and shall the liberties of this country be preserved
TO the last generation"
War and revolutionary socialism 20 hand-in-hand.
The people have it in their power prevent both
BY LETTING YOUR REPRESENTATIVE IN CON-
GRESS AND YOUR SENATORS KNOW YOUR WILL.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-03
Quiz Answers

The Thames River.
/. Peacock and peahen.
(. Stirrup.
/. Graft.
/. Rope may be twisted either
right or left. Plain-laid rope
is twisted to the right. Cable
laid rope is twisted to the left.
/. A still alarm is one given
without sounding the fire-sig-
nal apparatus. as by a tele-
phone call.
. A mile of railroad may con-
sist of a single track or paral-
lei tracks: thus a mile Of
railroad may embrace several
miles Of track.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-03
What DO YOU Think?

I-Shoud America Enter the European War?
Twill Our Present Course Persisted in Inevitably
Involve Us in War?
3-Should America Concentrate Her Own Defense and
Her Own Independence Ally Herself With England
the Recent World War?
Write Editor We solicit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-03


A FEW legal hair shirts have
"A been distributed around the
top of the defense setup as a
result of a little too hasty let
ting of some contracts.
Surprising though 1t may
sound. the war and navy depart
ments have apparently let GER
tain jobs without direct legal
approval of the Office of Pro-
duction Management.
The discrepancy was dlscov-
cred by a newsman. Not alto
gether without advice, he no.
ticed about 10 contracts recently
were announced by war and
navy. but not by OPM, as is
usually the case. One was OF
outstanding Importance. The
war department signed with a
subsidiary of Allied Chemical
and Dye Company for a SIS
100000 ammonia plant at West
Henderson, KY. Only authorize
ton which could be found in
OPM files was dated last Sep
TENDER. 1t merely authorized
negotiations at an estimated
cost of S11,000,000.
Hiram S. Brown, assistant di-
rector of purchases, Immediately
wrote Donald NJ. Nelson, pur-
chasing co-ordinator, setting
forth the facts indicating this
contract had been upped $4,-
100000, and submitted to Mr..
Nelson an invisible question
mark.
Hurried official investigation
indicated war and navy had not
taken great legal pains to SUBJ
scribe to the law. Lawyers have
been called in to work out some
legal poultices which will pre-
vent rupture in payment in
fulfillment of the contracts.
THOSE knowing defense au-
L thorities who predict gov
eminent priorities in steel by
Spring or Summer have not
changed their minds since Mr..
Roosevelt issued the rosy steel
report by Gano Dunn, the OPM
consultant. The Dunn report
was propped with ifs. and even
beyond that FDR chose to put
the most optimistic construc-
ton on --=---------4----.-
THE war department is step
4 ping up its publicity under
Major General Richardson. Out
standing men like Col. Richard
F.. Dupuy. the well known au-
thor. now at West Point, are
being brought in. Richardson
has outlined what is a sensa-
tional new policy for army pub
licity:
I'm the past, we have been
willing to answer questions, but
only in rare instances have we
been willing TO go out and pre-
sent our case. Now is the time
10 let the public know our posi-
ton, admitting our mistakes, so
b that the people will have COM
plete confidence i'm what we are
trying TO do"
NEW steam pressure propa-
~ ganda devices are appear
ing against British aid. One is
a small black pasteboard cof-
fin. about 5 inches long. sent
through the mails to officials
here by unidentified sources. An
other is a new flag which is a
composite of the Stars and
Stripes and the British Union
Jack Business men are no
longer being freely pressed into
defense service without White
House approval. The new COM
mittees to advise small business
on financing and subcontracts
had TO be o. KID by the Presi-
dent through Secretary Marvin
MacIntyre :. Agriculture divi-
sion of the census bureau will
be out in May with a report
which indicates tenant farm in
come has dropped. whether due
10 the crop curtailment pro-
gram or what.
Distributed by King Features Syndicate.
Inc. Reproduction in whole or In part
strictly prohibited.l
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-03
b. CARRIER
YEARLY


tForeign Rates on Application
All money sent al sender's risk. DO not
sind cash or stamps. All checks, drafts
and money orders should be made payable
to THE TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY.
international News Service has the exclu-
sive rights 20 use for reproduction In any
form all news dispatches credited to II or
not otherwise credited IN this paper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-03
letters to the Editor

spite of how prosperous you
were when those checks were
rolling in. without them you
haven't a leg to stand on. Be
cause you haven't anything to
back you up, but lot of green
backs.
MRS. ID. CRUMLEY,
551 Camden street,
Ferndale.
TO THE EDITOR:
YOUR pictorial presentation
L of Nazi justice in Poland
wrought a profound determina-
ton among the members of the
Dearborn Polish-American Po-
litical Club to hasten the end of
a perverted Nazi thrust TO estab-
lish a new world order.
We appreciate your attempt
to portray the unhappy fate of
liberty-loving Poles at the hands
of their transient conquerors.
FRANCIS A. BABINSkI,
President,
Dearborn POlish-American
Political Club,
DEARBORN.
TO THE EDITOR:
HOPE you can and will print
L this letter.
It's pitiful how publishers and
editors, also scribes, have to be
yes men in printing and editing
fables of this European conflicN
keeping us igorant of facts.
Those fantastic stories and
the blackening pictures seem to
be one-sided and are getting
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-03
Sou+herners
Follow the
President
Not War Minded just
Democratic -Minded

(The opinions expressed by
General Johnson are not neces-
sarily those of The Detroit
Times.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-03
DER0|Issk TIMES

Published every Week Day Evening and
Sunday Morning by The Times Publishing
Company at 1928 Times Square, Detroit
Mich
Entered at Detroit. Mich, as Second Glass
Mail Matter.
TELEPHONE-cHER $500
Subscription rates lin advance) by mail
10 any place in the United States. Canada
or Mexico.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-03
u. s. Swa+s
Hoarders
Of Aluminium
Lost Supply Reoppeors
After Price Is Tied
BY PAUL MALLON

WASHINGTON, March g.
Mr.. Roosevelt's price worriers in
the defense commission cracked
their toughest problem to date
unostentatiously by sledge ham,
mer handling of the aluminium
scrap situation.
Millions of pounds estimated
at about one quarter of the
regular annual supply had just
evaporated in front of their eyes.
1t was, as Mr.. Stettinius politely
put it. missing" The price was
around u cents and. with some
one sitting on the absent sheets,
was due to 60 to q cents
or better. c. A. Bishop, price
sterilization assistant. gathered
the aluminium scrap Industrial
lists, including some who were
no doubt sitters, or whose GUS
toners were, in hotel here and
bespoke himself approximately
as follows:
"Now listen. one quarter OF
our regular supply Is missing.
You know where 1t is, and l
think 1 know where 1t is. No
doubt it will come out If prices
go up. But prices are not going
to go up. The government will
see to that. In fact prices are
going down. They are going to
be around IL cents. Now we Will
see IL this missing supply does
not turn up"
1t is turning up.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-03
MRS. ID. CRUMLEI,
551 Camden street,
Ferndale.

TO THE EDITOR:
HOPE you can and will print
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-03

CHARLES III. COLL,
DISABLED World War Veteran d,
212 East Grand River avenue,
FOwleryille, Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-03
Connolly Answers

507 West Vernon highway
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-10-04
Cut Bank Oil Field
I94I Compilations


Anderson Anderson NV 2s-5sw 1885
A P Consolidated EIeel csL Nwi 2S74
lSs NO sw NEs issasw '" s B0i 2s
s s7 Nc Nc 81 So ~, wv 1'T w 81
Consolidated 5sa No NV E SEA iss2sw Bbl s2
cooHdated 1911 No sW N SCI essW SO B S z
GT1@sy e. aIrs No Lot GE 29sasw Bb sale
No NE NEs NEs a5-saSw IS B sD s sSss
Sacier TodueonFuer No chi sEsEi l7-ss5w 20 Dbl 296s
acs o~ N Nc eS sEa s5W 10 BS 9sss
GasT Production os5n No e s. swa s9,s4.sw 80 Bb 2s7
Glacier PRODUCTION fooIboff No Me- NE sss5sw IS s sss
Sci 2i-ss-Sw 800 Bb 2S2S
oacier 2aO BS asis
Nu1 aw a sSi asss
GLACIER 100 BS 2 2
q No &c SCI sWs S% s'" S S s s
F ni No. sw sV N 70 nS s
Glacier 40 Bb 293s
Crumley s No cL Nw SEA slss5w
Hannah SEA l0-s2-5w "a Bb ssso
&c 40 s NO ne SEA NE sw s0" ,0o ABB a s
sys so No Sc q s NW T s ssSw az P ss s
kas Oh no NJ NV ne Nw N nr ,' PEW 1873 Bs
Montana Headlight Williams No sw swa NE lIs4sw 2s1s
1 de- on % mi NV Nwa N 2Sw lss ge Ease
iss NO s sT NEE NEE 5W i5S B B s s
10 So o EI SEA sN Me- a sw 1925" 90 o
SANTA Rita Govt no S7ssosA ne Lot se sw 30 s s
Santa Rita-Ovt GshOn) NO Center lot Sec 7s2w s
sssS" go BS s assS
SANTA Rita an S oSs7 Sc Ne N1 s m
Santa Rita-E Klein No l NwaNwa 2s2-5w las Bb 27SO
2ss7w iio s BS a 5
Steele cyssEcamsn No sw sw Ea iss4-sw
Fdy No NE SEA sws ss-55S% 5 So Dbl sS s
a No. Nc NEE NEE sy S'a" 81 81
TezacO-Iindqust No NEs NEa 2o-s2-5w 60 Bbi S7SS
No Nc sW s sWs s sW, l sew 3 iS 81
TxacoM 4 Jones NO SEA Nwa s134-5w
TexacO-GOv O787ssB $50 pb 5oSs
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-10-04
kevin-Sunburst Field
1871 Compilations

Adlon ons-ward No sw sWa SEA 2ss5-sw 100 Bbl 1928
Agen-Goedderz No is CNI SEA NWa 2s-s5-sw
rs Bbl 1898
Big wsst-An No GEL SCI sws slss51w B6 l43s
Big westEIinsson No Sc SEA sa I4-s5-sw 10 Bbl i79S
Big westcarhon No NE NEs 22s5w Water Add 1850
Big Elngson No SEA SW3 I4S5-3W Dy-Abd l78S
Ellington No 8 C IS Bbl 1910
Big Vests No
Colonel Kevm No 6 NE Nws 27-s5-sw Show ol-Abd
Cooldgstone 40 Bbl 1891
GTy No q NE NE1 ss 23W s s 1880
Dakota SW3 335iW II Bb 1897
Enfield zachor No 4 Sc NWa Nwa 2O35lw 90 Bbi 1888
Enfield zacher No Sc SCI Nwl 2O-s5-1w 81 Bbl 1919
Hannah Williams No SEA NEa s5-ss-2w
o P S4 s N ss s S S5 5" 100 S aO
Imperial Craig Martin No swa swl ls-ss-iw 1885 B6 dSIs
Hole C 2S334W Water ADD 2Oe0
l4S53W Show OnAbd l76s
1und Engng No NE NE NEa S4-ss-4w
Mo- No CSC GS N SM E S " Sh0" G 80 nS lsss
-sauy No
36-s4-2w Dry 1900
Nepstad-Hug No II-s5-sw Dbl 1874
Npsad Acct Haugen No sw SEA SEA 2a5-sw 100 Bb 1900
Ohio on co Lind No sW SEA NWa M-s5-zW 40 B6 le9
OH CoEIowlng SW SW NWa l0-35-2W IS Bbl l6S
Ohio on 7owng No NV Nwa swi lO35-2w 100 Bb 1881
Parent Holbrook No c swa NEa 2-2s-sw 20 Bb 1850
@ o No Sc SEA SEA iSW o2w B BS s
PrevO shayoOvt. Oss2H No G SEA NE Ssssw 5b 1870
s @ N ME- S S'" sh0" on ADD
mrock- chmidtN o Bbl l7ss
AEcrgamer NEa SWA 29-S53W Is Dbl lTe
SILVER VS- OILS Ltd sHan No NV sw sws ss-ss-sw
Bros-Hagerty C sw3 sWt l3-S5-2W Bbi 1874
SUPERIOR PrOlsun Cow o5ISss No Sc SEA Nw sw Bill
sumberg No NV Nws NEl s2-s6-sw 70 Bn M
Tes- Nom No y SEA sW1 Ss,sS-2w % 5 s iS 2S
Twin EeldsU s NO NV Ewa NW &SsW az. 70 70 BS Sl i 7
i raS Nc chr NE. NE, SoSs-sv Bbl 1870
sw3 NW 25ss2w dS4O compeon) abb 1858