davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-03
Freighters Crash
In ST. Bay Fog

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. . Up
= a collision between the MatsOn
freighter Maui and the Mccormick
frelghter Absaroka in San Francisco
Bay Sunday ripped a flve-foot hole
in the Maui and bucklea the Absa-
roka's bow. investigators reported
today
The Absaroka was docEeL a pier
38. and the Maui was beacued al
Hunters Point after the collision.
which occurred in heavy fog The
Maui was enroute from Crockett TO
Hunters Point drydock. and the
Absaroka had LEFT OAKLAND bound
for Portland. Ore.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-03
CHICAGO GRAINS

VHItAGO, NoV 3 tCPJ = Wheat
futures today receded TO the level
of the previous close after show
ing gains ranging TO l., cents a
Jushrl
Wheat closed unchanged to nc
bu,hel higher. Corn was up : to
'-; oats were up y TO =, rye was
unchanged 10 off J., and soybeanS
Tcre down i. to 81.
soy beans gained more than ?
cuts a bushcl at the outset, but
yicldea to profit-taking and limited
luyiMs.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-03
L0Y0LA BEATEN
BY ST. LOUIS U.

LOS ANGELES, Nov 3 up =
Fullback Dick Pfuhl spanked tie
St. Louis University football team
to 21 to 13 victory over Loyoia
before $4,000 fans al Gilmore sta
dium yesterday.
Pfuhl went across from the five
yard line for the first St. Louis
touchdown in the opening period.
and ran 80 yards for another touch
down after intercepting Vincent
PaceWic's pass,
PaceWic scored both Loyola touch
downs, st. Louis got a safety il tie
second period when Bob Kardash-
ian fell on an attempted lateral
pass behind his own goal line
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-03

beat the Philadelphia Eagles 1876
before 1899 at Ebbets Field. The
Dodgers kicked two field goals, scor-
ed a touchdown and 4 safety. Pug
Manders and Ace Parker starred
for the Dodgers.
The Detroit Lions capitalizing on
Two intercepted passes, beat the
Cleveland Rams, 40 before l0,554
at Cleveland. The Rams star full
back Johnny Drake was given an
automobile by his admirers but was
so crippled he was able to carry
the ball only once, 1t was the Rams
sixth straight defeat.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-03
HOLLYWOOD WINS

SAN FRANCISCO. NOV. 3. up
The Hollywood Bears football pro-
fessionals headed home today, after
a 14-0 win over the San Francisco
Packers before 100 persons at Seals
Stadium
Kenny Washington, former col
legiate star, scored in the first pc
riod on an 18 yard run and ther
intercepted a lateral and ran 81
yards for the second score in the
fourth period to sew up the game.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-03
SPARTANS Step
FROM LEAGUE

With the football season half
over, El Centro appeared Monday
morning TO be the team to bet on
winning the Imperial Valley high
school title.
The Spartans stepped out and
away from the pack Thursday night
with last-quarter win over then
most feared opponents, Calexico
High.
Brawley stepped into second posi-
tion by defeating Imperial 80.
The standings
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-03
L. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES. NDF. UP, -
-. - "oto stronger in Gpht TRAD
Yae on 'h. L. Angelo exchange to-
.ras TaI,r i--n"e were ap. u,ar
W., uo"u aaa .o,cn were aL'lc2.
Volume "a- arpitps!mafsly 5.paa
ehar"s.
Lo. Angeles J,,,.rme3f. u. ,IEa
Transamcrt.a 4. Dn'heas Soa ca
Edison. common 2,.. up - Kieh-
field. lo'. ub F.. standard on - =
solar Aircraft ~, un.Egd
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-03

ist who drove into Il service sta
ton at Laguna Beach and asked
for 10 gallons Of gas.
X X X
Instantly the men In the station
sProng TO work, wipins the
windshield, filling the tires,
checking the rodloior, and Civ
Ing him q big sales routine. Boy,
stuff was going on. The driver
then poid his bill and drove Of
down the coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-03

conference, finally came out of
it and admitted it-n0botly hadl
4 X X
Well thut flekIed me q good
deal, because II Illustrates how
the serviee.faiI con wos the
purehuse-dogl But fhuf's why
Union Minute Men are so popv-
lar. They, foo, will deaI out swIff
service. Bot they don't forget
what you come in for.
X X
Union Minute Men never slow
you down, either, with service
when you're in a rush. Nor do
they try to sell you some special
deal just because you have to
get gas. They match their service
to your need. And what a differ
ence it makes.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-03

They are still looking for the
ball at Long Beach. Calf. Fog
settled over the field at the start
of the second half of the game be-
tween Fullerton high and Jordan
high. Jordan kickd off, the ball
disappeared and no one could find
it. The officials decided that if
conditions were that bad the second
half would have to be played some
other time, SO they called the whole
thing off.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-03

Shortly he
drove back
. S ay," h e
asked d, "did
any of you fell
lows put gas in
my carr" The
BOYS went into
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-03
FOOTBALL RESULTS
BY UNITED PRESS

BY UNIFIED PRESS
ST Louis 2l, Loyola of l.. a 10.
ST. Tary's 26, Gonzaga 0.
st. Francis 7, ST. Vincent 7.
ST. Norberts 7. st. Ambrose 0.
Fort Ord %, University of Port
land 25.
Moffett Field 7. 4Oth Division G.
Professional
Hollywood Bears Ia, San Fran
cisco Packers 0.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-03
en
other
words
by JOHN CLINTON

My taVorite
m agaZine-
r e q d e r. 5
Digest had a
hon cy of a
story in it the
9th d ay
DhOnf - nooiOr
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-03
L. A. HAY

Los ANGELES, NOV. dUPD -
L. :. y. ......s... $2O.5O-22 81
rs. l. Y. 80 leaty -. S2O.00-2050
I. :. 70. ...-. ..#.... $I6.09-l7.Go
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-03
LOCAL GRAPEFRCTT

Grapefruit. ..iIa ,hp.ar nahsd
pack. -. SIS. 3d. &tsI 81 sl.s5.
7os $l.s5. Bus $50.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-03
TE~l I: DAYS
SPORTS PARADE
By Harry Ferguson

Georgia back, took thc ball near
midfield, hesitated a moment and
then threw pass to Lamar Davis,
who raced for a touchdown. Leo
Costa kicked the extra point after
final whistle. Final score: Georgia
7, Auburn 0.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-03
LOCAL BUTTERFAT
l.. A. GRAIN

Los ANGILES- N01- -T-TI =
Milo, No. yellow .... sI.67t- fil.725.
Milo ~. . ylo bulk 21,2'-(l l.57 =.
Wheat SO ] H., -. .. Sf.T7'-'l - =
Barley, mating typc So ->,i.97. -
Barley so. western SI.7z '2"I.77 =
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-03
L. A. POULTRY


Hens, Leghorns over g.. to lbs Is,
Hens. Leg. over lbs and UP 1Gc
Hens. colored, to 5t4 lbs :. FAC
Hens. colored over 8 IL lbs & up FAC
6roilers. i. and up = lbs . 22c
.Broilers over = and up - -. &c
Fryers. Leg. wore 20 - lbs. 1Gc
Fryers. coIored, y TO ga lbs 20c
Fryers. colored over 81. to -. 2Ic
Roasters, colored, over AZ lbs 24c
Stays, colored .............. l4c
Old Roosters, colored .......... 13c
Old Leghorns Roosters ....... Csc
Ducklings, Pekin over ID -. IL
Ducklings. Pekin under 5 lbs =. I5c
Old Ducks, White Pekin ...... Csc
1ocse .'...... ...,...... lOC
Young Tom Turkeys 20 lbs. up 2lc
Young Tom Turkeys u 10 % lbs 80
Young Hen Turkeys II and up 2gC
Capons, 6 to IDS .............. 25c
Capons over S lbs and up ...... 25c
Rabbits. No. ! white 3 = TO =. l5c
Rabbits, mixed coIors 3i@-4i. lbs l3c
Rabbits No. old ................ .D7c
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-03

And ! am fully
convinced fhut
the trem o n-
dous Increase
In business at
Union Oil ssu-
lions Is due In
M small nnrk
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-03
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
L. A. BANKS
L. A. BUTTER & EGGS

Los ANG ELES. Nov. 3 tCPj -
Butter: Extras sec; Prime first
37hc: Standard $50; Undergradts
g2Lc
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-03

TO the boy, in whlte-the Union
Oil Minute Men. So, look, next
time--sfoP at the sign of the big
orange and blue 70 and see for
yourselfl
Evening star., 1941-10-17
Air Raid Warning
Service Commended
After First Test
Exercises Prove Defense
Needs More lnterceptor
Planes, Army Reports
BY the Associs ted Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE Army
finished its week-long northeastern
seaboard air raid warning exercises
last night with the conclusion that
enemy bombing attacks-if they ever
happen-can be stopped.
The warning service, in which
more than $4,000 volunteer civilians
participated. worked well.
The Army conceded that 1t did
need more interceptor pursuit planes.
As the interceptor commands are
built up to full strength, the problem
of intercepting bombers will be
simplified
During the week a good many
bombers got through the defenses.
They wouldn't, communique said,
in wartime with full compliments OF
defensive fighters to oppose them.
1t. Gen. DeloS G. Emmons. head
of the Army's air force combat COM
mand, did not stint in his praise OF
those who participated in the ex-
erciSe.
Telegraphing from Washington
just before it closed. he told Maj.
Gen. Herbert A. Dargue, command
ing the 1St Air Force:
You, your staff. the officers, the
enlisted men, civilian defense au-
thorities and the many civilian VOL
unteers who were engaged in the
Northeastern air defense exercises
just concluded are TO be commended
for excellent performance of duty"
To emphasize what problem It
would be in wartime to stop deter
mined bombing raids, enemy" twin
engine aircraft attacked both Phila-
delphia and New York almost stimuli
taneously yesterday morning.
theoretically, the IS machines
which struck at Philadelphia de-
stroyed the bridge over the Della
ware River to Camden, many of the
shipyards and much of the business
area.
The 35 which pounced on New
York were intercepted, but docks
and shipyards were assumed to be
badly damaged.
Planes also destroyed" the Mar
tin aircraft factory at Baltimore
and damaged Aberdeen Proving
Ground and Washingtons Boiling
Field.
Evening star., 1941-10-17
Public Wants News
On War Interpreted,
A. P. Editors Told
Analytical Stories Urged
At Associated Press
Meeting in Chicago
By the Associated Pres.


CHICAGO. Oct 1.-THE Ameri-
can public would like to read more
interpretive news about the war,
newspaper executives reported yes
terday at the ninth annual meeting
of the Associated Press Managing
Editors Association.
The speakers stated that conflict
ing claims set forth in war COM
muniqueS have spurred interest in
stories tying in developments in
various countries with background
and analytical material so that
readers can learn not only what
happened but why and what it
means.
That was the dominant theme of
the sessions on the first day of the
gathering of editors from all parts
of the Nation.
Participating in a discussion of
"The A. P. Abroad" were Erwin D.
Canham of the Christian Science
Monitor, Donald J. Sterling of the
oregon Journal and John H. Carter
of the Lancaster, Pa, New Era.
The association chairman, Neil
Swanson of the Baltimore Evening
Sun, opened the forums. Stanley
P. Barnett of the Cleveland Plain
Dealer spoke on the subject of THE
A. P. and Changing Conditions"
The topic THE A. P. At Home"
was discussed by Dwight Marvin Of
the Record newspapers, Troy, N. Y;
w. T. Christian of the Richmond
News-Leader, James r. Record of
the Fort Worth Star-Telegram,
George Grimes of the Omaha World
Herald, r. L. McGrath of the Seattle
Times and Willard S. Hansen of the
Champaign News-Gazette.
The Special News Service was
discussed by Coleman Harwell of
the Nashville Tennessean, Lindsay
Hoben of the Milwaukee Journal and
Edward Lindsay of the Decatur Her
aId-Review. while Fred Gaertner OF
the Detroit News and George
SmallSreed of the Columbus Dis
patch commented on the A. P. Wire
photo.
The association today elected II
men to it's Executive Committee for
the coming year.
They were Basil L. Walters, Min
neapolis Star-Journal and Tribune;
George w. Healy, jr., New Orleans
Times-Picayune; L. D. Hotchklss,
Los Angeles Times; Stanley Barnett,
Cleveland Plain Dealer; Marvin Nc
Carthy, Chicago Times; William P.
Steven, Tulsa Tribune.
B. M. McKelway, Washington Eve
ming Star: Fred Gaertner, Detroit
News; w. R. Arnold, Milwaukee
Journal: Charles B. WEIGH, Tacoma
News Tribune; John H. Carter, Lam
caster, Pa, New Era; A. Y. Aronson,
Louisville Times; John P. Harris,
Hutchinson. Kans., News.
j. H. Torbett, Utica, N. Y, Press;
Carter Glass. jr., Lynchburg, Va,
News; Paul S. Walcott, Greenfield,
Mass, Recorder r-Gazette, and j. P.
Miller, Savannah, Ga, Morning
News and Evening Press
Evening star., 1941-10-17
Nye Wants President
10 Seek Negotiated
Peace in Europe
Plans Amendment
To Leuse-Lend Bill
Demanding Action
BY the Associated Press.

| BY the Associated Press.
Senator Nye, Republican, of North
Dakota proposed today that the
Senate attach a rider to the ad-
ministration's $685. 900 900 lease
lend bill, instructing President
Roosevelt to inquire into the posi-
bility of bringing about negotiated
peace abroad.
Senator Nye, member of the Ap-
propriationS Subcommittee consid-
ering the measure, told reporters he
was convinced that this Govern
ment's failure to make any move
to halt the conflict had become a
burning issue" in the country.
In his opinion the question has
become increasingly important be-
cause, he said, appropriations far
beyond those sought in the pend
ing bill would have to be made if
the struggle continued long.
| uOll hllOW WIldC ouCICoS lIlC
President would have if he tried to
sound out the belligerents on peace
terms" Senator Nye said "but I
do know that lot of people think
We ought to be doing something
toward ending the slaughter that is
| going on
Submarines Transferred.
Senator Nye's proposal came after
Secretary of the Navy Knox had
disclosed the transfer of two re-
commissioned submarines to the
British under terms of the original
$1,000 100000 appropriation.
Secretary Knox, who met with the
President yesterday, along with other
high military and foreign affairs
advisers, told reporters that two
| commissioned submarines. one
built In 1919 and the other in 1923,
had been assigned to the British
to strengthen their coastal defense
forces
Both were rated as leverage.
When Col. Knox was asked if further
transfers were in the making, he
replied in the negative.
In contrast to the transfer a year
| ago of so destroyers, news of the
submarine deal was received calmly
in congressional circles. Even op-
ponents of the administration for
eign policy indicated they would
raise no objections
Meanwhile, the Appropriation
Subcommittee arranged to complete
hearings on the pending bill today,
expecting TO give it final approval
at a session Monday. Senate con-
sideration of the measure has been
scheduled for next Thursday.
Transfer of the two old sub
marines. considered useful chiefly
for coastal patrol and short-range
operations. raised the total of war
ships thus far released to the Brit
ish to 78.
Secretary Knox announced that
the undersea craft would be manned
by British officers and crews before
leaving American waters.
Col. Knox's announcement said
that as of October l this country
had lib subs in active service and
73 under construction. OF those in
service, 81 were described as "over
age and commissioned"
Evening star., 1941-10-17
Nazi Plans Reported
Ready for March
Through Spain
Germans Declared Amino
To By-poss GibroItur
In Drive to Morocco
BY HELEN KIRKPATRICK,

Foreign Correspondent of The Star snC
Chicago Daily News.
LONDON, Oct. 17.-German plans
are completed for a march through
Spain, bypassing Gibraltar, to Span
iSh Morocco If and when the British
attempt to clean up Libya and in
wade Italy, according to British and
American observers in North Africa
While at the present moment the
entire German thought and energy
is being devoted to Russia, plans for
closing the Mediterranean by seiz-
ing strategic Spanish Morocco have
been completed, in the opinion of
some of the best qualified Americans
and British. Thus, if the United
States intends to implement Presi-
dent RooSevelt's May speech, 1t
probably will have to do so in the
immediate future if the Atlantic
islands off the African coast are to
be prevented from falling into Axis
hands, these observers believe.
Brief March Expected.
German plans include a march
through Spain which the general
staff estimates can be accomplished
in 48 hours unless there is resist
ance. Resistance would prolong the
journey by only a few hours, the
Germans seem to think and OBJ
servers agree that Spain is incapable
of puttinng up any resistance
worthy of the name. No effort
would be made to seize Gibraltar,
but the British fortress would be
rendered useless by the German
seizure of the opposite African coast
where three 16-inch guns already
have been installed.
These plans appear to be based on
the supposition that a British Of
fensive against Libya would halt at
the Tunisian-Algerian frontier. then
swing across the Mediterranean to
Italy. Without considerable REIN
forcements the Germans know that
Vichy'S North African commander in
chief, Gen. Maxine Weygand, would
be unable to move. But the British
presumably are aware, since these
reports have reached them, that
Gen. Weygand's guns and ammuni-
ton are still in North Africa, though
under German lock and key await
ing the arrival of German air borne
troops from the Spanish mainland
There appears to be every evidence
that the German offensive after
Russia will be directed toward the
seizure of North Africa rather than
a march through the Near East to
SueZ 1t is the German conclusion,
apparently, that the entire Mediter-
ranean could fall into their hands
once the western approaches were
closed up.
These reports have led many in
North Africa to expect imminent &C
ton by the United States in the
Azores and or the Cape Verde Is
lands, which command the British
lines of communication with Portu-
gal and the approach to South
America.
Copyright. 1s41, Chicago Daily News, Inc)
Evening star., 1941-10-17

Experts estimate Government
purchases of Office machines this
year will total about 100000, 900, or
one third of all Office machine sales.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-10-18
A Lecture
Christian Science
Entitled
Christian Science.
Its Healing Power
Lecture
Elizabeth Macarthur Thomson. C.S.B-
Of Saint Louis. Missouri

N.-h.' ~ i1. R-sfi q lsrilr-,-r u
~, NrfH.r NhurCh. Th- ilrn hsrfh Of
CbriH. soenh,f. IN Boston Na"sshlssin
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-10-18
Windsor, Ontario
d, TINY RORRINs

Whit happened 20 ,ho love affair
hc'"cen Anita uvcrion and Doug
lass Nicklc,on.
Jarvis MilhHsn and Charlie Simn-
son wo'e DISAPPOINTED hy n certain
Nns lady We hope they Will re-
loyrf sorr
.lanc Js- had a hne time IN
leroif VIII her hoy friend as they
din" and danced.
Marie Thomas and Helen Turner
w'rc q hi' wohhiy whom they first
ra' 'hci -kai1s on az tho arena re-
ccntly. bu the technique 81 the
game so' n came back 20 them and
everything fulucd oni hnc
Tho date Of tho Windsor chorus
poeiam has bora changed 10
OGnhor a.
lh'lma Turner and Jimmy
ConiInucd on page lOl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-10-18

RS ~ Sister and arc twins. 4
fcw Years ago We bought small
hove and paid for u NOW ~e are
hofh thinking ~ Getting married and
We wond,r i we should sell the
homo or continue TO live here the
lour OF u.s.
ms: The house i Just too
small for You iour 10 try 10 live
there peacefully. The hest possible
thing ior you and your sister is ia
sell the hon>e now before you mar
r, 80. then pay dawn on u small
place of your avn. II would be
asking entirely too much ia have
Two new husbands 10 come in the
'mall place and expect them 10 he
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-10-18

,ia-r BaEcr Edde 'lo Diicotorfr
Founder and Leaccr oi Cnrsiian
Science i9.cd God a0ote OH csc.
A ma-' irtc,a-ent and spirtlaii,.
~ nded per oh ig,m early youth.
Ms Edds s-p' lp mr. search 10y
TIE g'..r.a cause q all tangs ana
jc-td hopefully for the permanent
cro of human ... That ner search
We r- u Nn s proved o. nor
ON n.rfsloa7 healing as WEI as
the rr ng 0i thousands % those
VITO $3.50 adopted her teachings
~ htrr Dob nrlyeriHl c0nitmp'3-
iian use Bible ard Of oar Master i
t.atIu lNaN realized mar WoiE
sa plea' Us hst tffDe eIfit pfopiris
nno ll OF oar saviour must nave
bad 's becnuug u a divine laN
tfat is aoe1'lff irfrme aud f-
rrr-,ab'c Mrs tiaf Vas certain
,tai ro human condition or pro-
VISION could hafc nloaE j foffh slcn
Aman pr Jesus fne CHRIST Nth o.
wonderful method Of healing Cured
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-10-18

II S-lcnce ard Hcal'n Mr., EDDY
crfc ~ 128t. Spiritual sense,
cortfadlctne the material senses.
involves intuition hope. faith, UNI
Outstanding. iru.tlon. realii Let
as consider briefly each Of these
niece airy quaiircs
Viewed hmany the use Of in
tuition might be- construed BY some
as an impractical measure, one with
n1f eoDd ene or usefulness Nor
tails generally are quite skeptcal a.
fo ihp value 81 intuition. relegatur
rather 90 the supernatural or I'M
practical method Of solving human
problems End Affairs. But In Science
intuition SIS recognized as a quick
cn.nc spirit. as the active exercise
Of divine con- ciousnfsS. az exercise
SO much needed b. all. Inherent IN
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-10-18

a. happy ~ the, would Il you ven
alone.
NJ J - avn nIrr of af, W
husband dark. og. q ns..
throws MS men sway and I MI,
70 & : hrip 80 s,e aN
ans: Meet HIM an pa, day, ari
ash ior enunrh monci 10 run IN
house aud pa, the bills n
him do n he please, with the ret
The more mnn,, h. ha> in hh
pockets -. The more h. will thrm
away. see that nh obligation, az
taken care al holfrc h. starts u
his week., "hlndcr.' In the mean.
time see ii YIN cant get him tou
10 church with ,ou each week Mi
tr, o. ret him nli drink.
MIMI ! fo ol- r.
umn So much a sroT q i
Will or Should 'ho iri9 ir
Christmas vi. 49, ffang vgf
cuf ain rlcAt.
inS.: ba,. ra.ou, to b,lm
the trip will be po>iponed. Il 81
suggested that !uu continue 10 ,at
,our none, ana j, ON mi, rs
neNt summer ii ,ou Nee !onr "u
cIcor. lou vcuI,lu., ,nio, Il All
christmas time IA, home viii
tho fomiI,
NJ -,
and :,
i,n,ta.1 !.
and lof, ~. s.l.is. \,
didn., IN .n,,se IN ,o No
No,r M, tna. .su
n,t another ma. os.. .,y. he ,pa
mo ANA ue,r, an
shon,d + D .bsrl h,a
whom Il, rrt MS,
A. ~. $500, ,n.L,,d Ga
H.. " ,',.'.. ~ ~, "" w. and ,l,r
' ,.,', ~ ehaos, "A
~. ~. -, :" 49,, - '', ; Sur,et
,sa, :" ""' '"'" ,,. 49, rhs oila
',,''' ~" - "'', ..;,I miehtr
,n "% ~" "" w., =" "'p na,lduf al,
49,, ,';' ~ '"u w wv ,.,I ,"n an
' W." '' ,.,. ""' ''. 10 ,rn,IsL
I, ~ az" y Wv, ,. ''"' :" -" ano,bsr MAJ.
,.; "' !. -"'"- ~ AL bsnm op,
,'' "S' wv ~" - "' ''
wv an,
=, ~, -. i..... ~ 70, Ink
an ~ .,,...,.,.
,,,,.,ll, W
-, n">.; re- ' ,'o," !, = r,i
VIII " the pre,cnl mere !, I'M h
Ivy, nv ', WV .,,, ''| 'r,'neutl, dur
'nN'nI P'"'' '!"''' XXX and A
'"E ~ .''"."I -, ~, in later On
Eur, .n'e 'h"' ~" VIZ ~, 49, eood thirr
n"' M""'" ~ " "-
~ 49," ,s wear. IL
49, ~ ia, void
ana ven WIZ :, ne VT.
H.. s,o he loo1
-, 49, ~ M m, and ra
uo~,N '''s ,,a csll Bio
sr ",'' '' r,n ~, and fi.. him lol' o
d 49, +, nam, : 'yo '. .no'he. .rls Wal
S,', nas.cd me- ,hs o,sef nsai a
-, -. ~ ',o, And ,slk or was =
o. rl 'eIi ~
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making n Jew years 49, y" "a
man viii come along an" .i Ter 20