davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-08-22
| Killed, Several Hurt
In Traffic Mishaps
In D. T.. and Nearby
Man Dies in Collision
South Of Alexandra;
Two Boys Injured

One man was killed and woman
was seriously injured in an accident
on highway No. l about 20 miles
south of Alexandria, Va, early
today. .-
|. Pat Coleman, 25. colored, of
Woodford, Va. died instantly when
the car in which he was riding
ran into the rear of lumber truck
near Dumfries, Va. according to
Virginia State police who investi-
gated the accident.
Mrs. Dorothy johnson. 80, colored,
of the $500 block of Tenth street
NV, a passenger in the car, suf-
fered severe cuts and bruises and
a broken leg and was taken to
Alexandria Hospital. Her husband,
Raymond Johnson, about 35, COL
ored, and another passenger escaped
without serious injury. police said.
Coleman's body was taken to Oc-
coQuan.
Two Boys Critically Hurt.
Two Washington boys were crit
ically injured when hit by automo-
biles yesterday. They were Henry
Brown, 4, colored, of AIT Fourth
street Sc, and James Walton. 10,
colored, of 2l26 Ninth street NV.
The younger, hit in the 300 block
of E street Sc. was rushed to Prov
idence Hospital with a fractured
skull, police said. The Walton boy
was struck in the 600 block of w
mems with internal injuries, frac-
tured arm and possible brain con-
cussion, it was reported.
A driverless automobile, breaking
loose from wrecking car which
was towing it, injured a mother
and her 13-month-old daughter
when it ran across the sidewalk and
hit them at First and N streets S.W,
police reported.
Mrs. Helen Hollander, 80, of 212
o street S.W. was treated at Emer-
gency Hospital for a broken left
ankle and shock. The child Rebecca
was treated for cuts.
Crane Was Towing Car.
The striking car was being towed
by a crane operated by John Reece,
colored, 1912 California street NV,
police said.
Two women were hurt yesterday
while stepping away from downtown
car loading zones, according to
police.
Ethel M. Showers, SO, of 706
Eleventh street NV, was hit by a
street car as she left zone in the
1900 block of F street NV. and was
taken to Emergency Hospital with
scalp lacerations and elbow and
arm abrasions.
Harriet Smith, 10, of Takoma
Park, Md, was struck by an auto
as she stepped from safety zone
on Fourth street above Constitution
avenue NV. She was taken to
Emergency with bruises to left hip
and back, abrasions to elbows.
Evening star., 1941-08-22

ago. Col. Farr was defeated by Mr.
Miller by slender margin.
Lemuel B. Morris Of Mclean. was
elected chairman of the County Re-
publican Committee to succeed the
late DR.. F. M. Brooks. A committee
composed of Col. Farr, Wilmer o
Wood of Falls Church, who presided
as convention chairman. and Mr.
Morris was appointed to draft me-
mortal resolutions for DR.. Brooks.
Delegates Elected.
Plans for the State Republican
Convention to be held in Roanoke
tomorrow, were completed by the
convention, and delegates and alter
mates elected A resolution was
adopted providing that the delegates
attending the convention cast the
full vote for the county.
Those elected delegates and alter
mates were:
Centreville district Elmer H.
Krehbiel, w. H. Richards, J. H.
Krehbiel, Mrs. H M. F. Palmer, Mrs.
Anna Krehbiel, Hugh Sutphin and
w. T. Fletcher, delegates, and Miss
Lillian MILAN, Henry Jones. Paul
| Myers, c. P. Jones. Edward Detwiler,
Jack Detwiler and C. A. Hylton, al
ternates.
Dranesville district-Mr Morris,
Mrs. Ethel A. Davis, George R.
Bready, Mrs. A. H. Kirk, H. A. Sa-
ger, Mrs Beatrice Thurston and B.
w. Middleton, delegates. and George
| A. Bready. Harry Middleton, Mrs.
Richard Mcmillan, Marvin Perkins,
Mrs. Cuba Curtice, G. R. Bready,
! jr, and 2. F. Mcmillan, alternates.
! Others Chosen.
/ Falls Church district-Clark w.
Crossman, o. B. Livingston, J. F.
Glen, Mrs. Willie Sipes, w. A. Prye
and Wilmer o. Wood, delegates, and
Mrs. Katherine Glen, Mrs. Robert
P. Lamont, Mrs. w. S. Hinman, jr.;;
Gen. Rufus Lane and r. c. Wood,
alternates.
Lee district-Mrs. Daisy Dove,
Manville Dove, Mrs. Frank Kidwell,
Edward F. HoWrey, HarloWe Rice,
William HarloWe and Marshall FitZ-
hugh, delegates, and Frank Kidwell,
Herbert Baker, Kenneth Baker,
Chester Baker, Douglas Hatch and
James Taylor, alternates.
Mount Vernon district-Mrs. E.
Nell Berry, Howard Bloomer, L. D.
Kendall, Joseph w. Cox and Mr..
and Mrs. E. Hunt Roberts. delegates,
and Mrs. L. D. Kendall, George
Gillingham and Kirk Wilkinson, al
ternates.
Providence district-Roy A. Hol-
lis, L. B. Burkholder, Fred A. Bryan,
H. C. Wright. Miss Bette Martin,
Col. Farr and Frank Jones, dele
gates, and Hugh D. Auchincloss,
Galen Weller, M. C. Weller, Jerome
Gibson, Ira G. Robertson, F. B.
Burkholder and Mrs. Mary Rob-
ertson, alternates.
Delegates at large-Clement j.
Storm, Mrs George c. Blanford,
John w. Preston, Allen Bradley and
Chester L. Smith
Alternates at large-George Tay-
lor, w. R. Gray, Mrs. Jean B. Price,
Stephen C. Wood and Mrs. Eva M.
Bready.
Evening star., 1941-08-22
Model Plane Contest Held
AT Takoma Playground

Several hundred persons attended
the first model airplane contest
sponsored by the Takoma Park
Md Playground Department yes
terday at the Philadelphia avenue
playground.
Fourteen-year-old Art Peck. who
represented Spring Park playground
with Spad model, won two prizes
in the 20-inch and under wing
spread class. Peck won the prize
for the best constructed plane in
this class and also in the gliding
contest for flight of seven seconds.
In the 31-inch and up class Bill
Mauger, IS, also from Spring Park
playground, carried away honors for
the best constructed plane with his
Fairchild model. Paul Buck, II won
the prize for the best flying plane
with a flight time of IS seconds. He
was from North Takoma play
ground.
The prize for best gliding in this
class was awarded to Robert Tabler,
49, who represented the Philadel-
phia avenue playground with his
retractor model. The time of the
flight was seven seconds.
Evening star., 1941-08-22
Mrs. Freeman Rites
At Goithersburg
spt cisl Dispatch to The Star

SPIT clal Dispatch to The Star.
GAITHERSBURG, Md, Aug. a.
The funeral of Mrs. Nettie Green
we'll Freeman, Sc, widow of Joseph
C. Freeman, who died at her home
in Gaithersburg Wednesday after an
illness of two months, is to be held
this afternoon from Ascension Epis-
copal Church, Gaithersburg. The
services will be conducted by the
Rev. Raymond P. Black, rector, as
sisted by the Rev. Spence Dunbar,
former rector. Burial will be in
Loudoun Park Cemetery, Baltimore.
Mrs. Freeman was born in st.
Mary's County. Before coming to
Gaithersburg about 20 years ago,
she lived in Baltimore. She is sur
vived by the following children:
Mrs. Ralph M. King. Darnestown,
and Nettie Clarke Freeman. Eliza
beth G. Freeman, Ellen G. Freeman,
T. L. Hebb Freeman and Joseph C.
Freeman, all of Gaithersburg. She
also leaves a brother, T. L. Hebb
Greenwell, Baltimore.
Evening star., 1941-08-22
Arlington Cantonment
Will Receive Bible

Presentation of a Bible by DR.
Frederick w. Cropp. general secre-
tary of the American Bible Society
will be part of the service at 10 am
Sunday at the Arlington Canton
ment Chapel.
The Bible will be received by
Chaplain John B. Duncan, whose
sermon topic will be The Un-
sheathed Sword" Chaplain George
F. Rixey of the office of the chief
Of chaplains, United States Army,
also is expected to attend.
Similar gifts will be made by the
society to newly completed chapels
at other Army camps throughout
the country.
Word has been received at the
chaplain's Office that the Duchesne
Chapter of the Chaplains Aid So
ciety will equip the new chapel at
Boiling Field with linen and vest
ments for Catholic services. The
chapel, opened recently, was the
first to be established at the air
field Duchesne Chapter is spon-
sored by the Children of Mary of
the Convent Of the Sacred Heart.
Evening star., 1941-08-22
Maryland U. TO Get
| New State Arboretum
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
TOWSON. Md. Aug. 22.-Plans
for immediate establishment of a
State arboretum on the grounds of
the University of Maryland were
made by nurserymen of the State at
their summer meeting, concluded
yesterday.
DR.. H. C. Byrd, president Of the
university, assured the nurserymen
suitable land is available and ar
rangements would be made for
planting whatever stock they pro-
vided.
I'm no other wav can such an ef-
fective show window for the i'm
oortant nursery industry of the State
be provided" he declared.
Henry Holman. Kingsville, chair
man of a committee that has been
working on the project. said such
planting not only would be of great
value in teaching students but also
would be of inestimable value to the
nursery industry.
Evening star., 1941-08-22
An Montgomery
| SeIectees to Get
| Dollar Gift

All future selectees from Mont
gomery County will receive a dollar
bill as a farewell gift because Of the
generosity of three lumber dealers.
The idea started last month when
Russell Mizell, Kensington lumber
dealer, attended farewell ceremonies
for his son, Howard, at Jesup Blair
Community House. Mr.. Mizell
noticed a mother open her pocket
book and give her boy some change.
Thinking that perhaps there might
be others needing change. Mr.. Mizell
got some dollar bills and gave one
to each selectee.
Not only has he continued the
practice ever since with all selectees
leaving from Draft Board No. 2,
but he has induced lumber dealers
in other draft areas of the county
to agree to do the same.
D. M Blandford of Rockville and
I. S. Turover Of Bethesda are the
men who joined Mr.. Mizell in
carrying out the plan.
Evening star., 1941-08-22
Wise TO Resign
6. 0. P. National
Committee Post
Virginia State Group
May Pick c. R. AhuIt,
Clarendon, instead
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROANOKE, Va, Aug. 22-Maj.
Henry A. Wise of Kiptopeke, Re-
publican national committeeman for
Virginia since 1896, will resign, it
was learned today, and his successor
will be selected by the State Execu-
tive Committee meeting here at 10
am. tomorrow two hours before the
State G. o. P. Convention.
The national committee elects
members to fill vacancies occurring
between presidential election years,
but it is expected to name the man
Endorsed by the State Executive
Committee.
r. A. Fulwiler, jr., Roanoke City
Republican chairman, who said 1t
was understood Maj. Wise would re-
sign, said candidates to succeed
him included c. r. Ahalt of Claren-
don. present State G. o. P. chair
man: T. X Parsons, Roanoke at
torney. and former State Senator
Ryland Craft of Gate City.
Maj Wise, long prominent in
Republican party affairs, at one
time was United States attorney
for the southern district of New
York.
The convention, expected to draw
a maximum of 300 delegates and to
be one of the quietest in years, may
nominate G. o. P. candidates for
Governor and Lieutenant Governor,
although some sources suggest that
the party will decide not to put up
candidates this time.
w. C. Deming of Front Royal is
scheduled to be temporary chairman
and deliver the keynote address.
Evening star., 1941-08-22
Retail Stores
In u. ). 10 Sell
Defense Stamps
Million Places
To Cooperate
In Campaign

The Nations retailers are prepar-
ing to sell Defense savings stamps,
and they count the job almost as
good as done.
Beginning September Is the mer-
chandising skills of 100000 retail
outlets will be working toward sue
cess of this phase of the Federal
Governments defense money-rais-
ing program. Stamps will be on
sale in food stores, department and
variety stores, drugstores, restaur-
ants and hotels, and all of these
establishments will stress their new
stock in trade in advertising.
This is one way in which we
should be able to do something
worth while" Maj. Benjamin H.
Namm, chairman of the Retail Ad-
visory Committee of the Defense
savings staff, said yesterday. THE
Government hasn't had much ex-
perience in selling; we have"
Response Is Gratifying.
Maj. Namm, head of a large
Brooklyn store, said the response of
retailers already had been most
gratifying. He displayed sheafs of
communications from large chain
organizations requesting promotion
al material for their hundreds Of
units in cities from coast to coast.
Organization of the participa ting
establishments began little more
than a week ago, after the Treasury
Department had accepted the offer
of IA associations of retail busi-
nesses. Maj Namm accepted chair
manship of the committee set up to
guide the new Stamp-Sale project.
Others agreeing to serve are Sam
J. Watkins, National Association of
Retail Druggists, vice chairman; !;
Robert w. Lyons, a special adviser.
secretary; Lewis w. Cole, National
Association of Food Chains: H. H.
Sack, National Association of Retail
Grocers: Mrs. Grace E. Smith,
National Restaurant Association;
Franklin Moore, American Hotel As
ISOLATION; Ward Melville, Institute
of Distribution: Louis E. KRISTEN.
American Retail Federation: Thom-
as K. Ruff. National Retail Hard
ware Association: j. Hudson HUFF
ford, National Retail Furniture As
ISOLATION: Albert w. Hawkes., Cham
ber of Commerce of the United
States; E. c. Mauchly, Limited Price
Variety Stores Association; D. D.
Richards, Mail Order Association of
America, and Horace A. TAYLOR. Ma
tional Association of Chain Drug
stores.
Asked to Publicize Week.
Mai. Namm emphasized yester-
day that the sale of stamps by retail
outlets will be in addition to present
sales by banks and post Offices.
Retailers are being asked to pub
licize the week of September IS as
National Retailers for Defense Week,
but their participation in the stamp
selling work is to continue as long
as the emergency financing is in
progress.
Canton, Ohio, will stage a DEM
onstration sales campaign the first
two days of the inaugural week. A
parade and other civic programs
will be presented.
Maj. Namm viewed the enlistment
of retailers as probably possessed of
great future value to themselves.
He explained they should be inter-
ested in encouraging savings by
their customers at this time in order
that money will be available for a
great increase in purchasing of con-
sumner goods after the present
emergency, when the transition
back to normal productive effort
will begin.
Evening star., 1941-08-22
A4%SS&0N WEEKEND
VI Glz2ME2Sbpl bl

uniform tomorrow and Sunday.
Open house Sunday, 9 a. m. to p m,
refreshments.
Open house, St. Johns Episcopal
Church Parish Hall, Sixteenth and
H streets NV. tomorrow, after 6
pm: hoSteSses.
Dinner and dance, sponsored by
Covenant-First Presbyterian League
for Men in the Service, Fellowship
House, 1868 Massachusetts, avenue
NV, tomorrow night.
Sunday dinner, First
Presbyterian Church, open to men
in uniform attending morning serv-
ice.
Young peoples meeting, Baptist
Young Peoples Union, First Baptist
Church. Sixteenth and O streets
NV, 7:30 pm. Sunday. Refresh
ments, $50 pm.
Sightseeing tour. sponsored by
young people of Gunton Temple,
Sherwood, lexington, Takoma Park
and Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Churches, transportation and guide
service furnished, Saturday. Box
lunches in Rock Greek Park after
tour, song fest.
Lodging.
Lodging facilities for service mer
in Washington over the week enc
may be found at the Y. M. c. A
George Washington University gym
nasium, 2010 H street NV, and a
the Soldiers, Sailors and Marines
Club. The Recreation Leave Ares
on the Virginia side of the Memo,
rial Bridge has accommodations fo
1886 men
Religious Services.
Washington churches of all de.
nominations welcome men in uni.
form to weekend services WorE
of Protestant churches in the city
centers at the Washington Fedora
ton of Churches, 1749 N street NV
Service men are invited to visit this
headquarters. Locations of near
downtown churches representine
various denominations, as listed ir
this weeks bulletin of the District
Defense Council, follow: st. Pat
rick's (Catholic), Tenth street be-
tween F and G NV; Mount Ver-
non CMethodist), 900 Massachusetts,
avenue NV; st. Sophia Greek Or
thodox), Eighth and L streets NV;
Washington Hebrew Congregation
822 Eighth street NV; Church OF
the Ascension (EpiscopalianD, 1901
Massachusetts, avenue NV; Cal
vary (Baptist), Eighth and H streets
NV; Third Church of Christian
Science, Thirteenth and L streets
NV, and New York Avenue Pres
byterian, 1901 New York avenue
NV.
Activities for COlored Service Men.
Free swimming, Banneker Pool
Georgia avenue and Howard place
NV, Sunday.
Street dance, Third and o streets
NV, tomorrow night, 8 o'clock.
Dance, Banneker Fieldhouse, to-
morrow night, 8 o'clock.
Free talking pictures, ~Banneker
Fieldhouse, pm. tomorrow.
National A. A. u championships
special events for soldiers, Banneker
Pool, 10 am. tomorrow.
Lodging facilities, Bannekel
Fieldhouse.
Religious services, First Baptist
Church, Twenty-seventh street and
Dumbarton avenue NV: Asbury
Methodist, Eleventh and K streets
NV: Holy Redeemer Catholic, 2lO
New York avenue NV; Fifteenth
Street CPresbyterian) Fifteenth and
r streets NV.
Evening star., 1941-08-22
nounced today the delegates and al

nounced today the delegates and al
ternates to the Republican State
Convention in Roanoke tomorrow.
The delegates are C. M. Page, N.
c. Nichols. Mrs. Emma Willard, Mrs.
N. c. Nichols, West Frye, M. S.
Reed, Mrs Pearl Gray, j. E. Law
renee, E. E. Sykes, H. T. Pancoast,
w. A. Pearson. A. E. Lybolt, Mrs.
Mabel N. Lybolt. L. P. Hickman,
Russell Sexton, H. G.. johnson, F.
L. Piggott, Roland T. Legard, j. E.
Divine and Shirley T. Piggott.
The alternates include E. H. Pig
gott, Osborne Myers, Helen Myers,
L. T. Frye, William Carnes, Roy
Gray, Clarence Kephart, D. o. Furr,
H. L. Gregg, j. v. Nichols, c. NAL
colin Hoge. Mary E. Nichols, Mrs.
Ruth Orrison, I. W. Baker, Mrs Rus
sell Sexton, Miss Esther Johnson,
A. H. Lawson, S. C. Legard, John
Divine and Robert Bready.
Evening star., 1941-08-22
Democratic Club
Will Hold Outino

The Young Mems Democratic Club
of Prince Georges County will hold
a stag outing tomorrow at Perry
Boswell's farm on Largo road.
Guests of honor will include Col
lector of Internal Revenue M. Hamp-
ton Magruder. T. Howard Duckett
Representative Lansdale G. Sasscer
Circuit Court Judges Ogle Marbury
and j. c. Mattingly, Police Judges
Alan Bowie and Walter L. Green.
Evening star., 1941-08-22
FoirchiId to Dedicate
New Plane Factory
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HAGERSTOWN, Md, Aug. 22.-
A large new airplane manufacturing
plant of the Fairchild Engine &
Airplane Corp. will be dedicated at
ceremonies tomorrow afternoon.
1t. Col. Arthur Ennis of the
War Department. Public Relations
Division will be the principal speaker
and Carl Ward, New York, president
of the aircraft corporation, will be
master of ceremonies. An air show
will follow the dedication exercises
The new building will house about
1000 employees.
The local company manufactures
training planes for the United States
and several foreign countries.
Evening star., 1941-08-22
Elizabeth Hunter Heads
Howard G. A. R. Chapter
,ecial DiSpatch IN The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LORTON, Va, Aug. 22.-Miss
Elizabeth Hunter of Vienna has
been elected president of Eleanor
Washington Howard Chapter, Chill
dren of the American Revolution.
Other officers of the chapter are
Miss Adelaide Brown, vice presi-
dent: Miss Alice Welsh, recording
secretary; Miss Anne Frances Haar,
corresponding secretary; Miss Ella
Lee Vincent, treasurer, and Miss
Jesse Scott, Miss oJan Scott. Miss
Anne Bailey Corse and Miss Abigail
Brown, color bearers.
Speakers at the annual meeting
of the group, held at the home of
Mrs. Herbert Haar, were Mrs. Swami
Sinclair, honorary national presi-
dent of the C. A. r., and Mrs.
Marian Moncure Duncan, State
president.
Evening star., 1941-08-22
Winchester Fails
To Elect Delegates

WINCHESTER, Va, Aug. o.
The city Republican organization
today appeared unlikely to be Off
cially represented in the partys
State convention in Roanoke tomor-
row. Publicity was given the call
for a meeting this week to elect II
delegates. but only two persons came
Accordingly, said A. c.. Halvosa,
committee secretary, the city will
not be represented. No action was
taken in Frederick County.
Republicans Of nearby Clarke
County, however, elected as dele
gates Roy Potts, E. A. Lindsey. E. g.
Coiner, G. G. Sponseller, B. B. Me-
Kay, Roy o. Locke and j. M. Wolfe.
Evening star., 1941-08-22

wide convention
here last night.
He would oppose
Delegate Francis
P. Miller, Demo-
cratic incum-
bent.
Col FAIR, how
ever, reserved his
decision on max
ing the race. de-
clarlng he wishes
to give the mat
ter careful study
before making a
commitment. In
the general cleo
Evening star., 1941-08-22
Will Filed

ROCKVILLE, Md. Aug. % (Spe-
ciaD The will of Amanda Fisher
of this county, which was admitted
to probate in Orphans Court yes
terday, bequeaths her entire estate
to her niece, Jessie Dorsey, and
names Attorney Joseph Simpson,
jr., of Rockville executor.
Evening star., 1941-08-22
Loudoun Republicans
Announce Delegates

Spetal Dispatch to The Star.
LEESBURG. Va, Aug. 22.-N. C..
Nichols, secretary of the Loudoun
County Republican Committee, an
Evening star., 1941-08-22

In August, Beware OF:
1. Crossing a street at some
point other than q crcsswalk.
Three of the five pedestrians
killed in trafnc in August, 1910.
were fatally injured while COM
mitting this unsafe act.
2. The hours between S and
Q pm. Four persons met death
within this four-hour period
in August last year.
Evening star., 1941-08-22
Col. Farr Nominated
6. 0. P. Candidate for
House Of Delegates
Fairfax Mayor, However,
Reserves Decision on Race;
Delegations Selected
Dispatch To The Star.

FAIRFAX, Va, Aug. 22.-Col. r.
r. Farr, Mayor of Fairfax, was NOM
mated as Republican candidate for
the House of Delegates at county
Evening star., 1941-08-22

most n
on M gn
tmo bl " Powder road and New re
A
bu tha in
o a
flooding
Evening star., 1941-08-22

NEW JUDGE-John B. Gray,
3r., of Prince Frederick, Md,
who has been appointed a
Judge of the Southern Mary
land Circuit Court to fill the
vacancy caused by the eleva-
ton of Ogle Marbury of Laurel
to chief Judge. "A. P. Photo.
Evening star., 1941-06-01
'ith u. S. Defense

xpondne the emergency hos thrown pressure public oe
the increase Federal employment here hos jumped leooo
eoh and sonto foetes highways oIreody ummed with
the Federal and city mokne strides and plan
Iof voried projects in Washington ond its envrons.
Goodyear Binp Enterprise
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-20
STATE PRODUCERS
 ELECT PIERPONT
Waterbury Man Heads State Milk Association;
 Favor Disease Control

Morton E. Pierpont of Waterbury was ereelected head of the Milk Producers Association of Connecticut ct the annual meeting of the or. ganizatiois held at Hartford yester. day afternoon.
 The association went on record as favoring legislature bills asking for funds to combat Bangs disease and the inastitis disease control program. It also went on record as being opposed to bills adyicationg the abolition Of the commission on domestic animals and the combining Of the dairy end food commission with the state board of health.
 Gov HuFiey'g milk bill will be studied 0n Q IiOisspaFtigail basis. s. Mclean Buckingham, milk admins lstFat0T, discussed several milk bills pending in the legislature.
 Marcy I, Berger Of W00dbuFy was elected seeTetaFyst stFeasuFsF, aiid the following vieespFesidentg were SC. ieetsdi ], A. sullivan, Of WOodbuFy, Eugene Deviile, of NOFWaIk; Ralph h, HefHlnWay, Of North Haven; end George Hughes Oe Ellington,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-20
DAY. TO DISCUSS
 NEW LEGISLATION

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 ~ nlelebers, Including feTmel iaenbers RFf AFRea to AAfklle, GAE9s llall4er Wallsill v HAsVenev WI llgfRiae,
 I9 ReTVlee 0nleeg af tlle Ghafteg llak llaAe AeHAFal ylfltS ke heWAlel kAal AVllDe Ale pebt lll1llill to Ra 0BAg F6habi laialAap plallAgA Rllll 0lll haii0lpI lellablllla IlQH plaehg Fgaglk kllllA, Alld WilI AlkauAk ell pllakff M Hllf hfFpief at illf bleff Nla, N Ell nltllff Nlf nleoeallff nAee N Alf IfNfepilall M flalinA Alle RlN AalkAfF 9AfRi0ils pellellll lna 70 ANkilk,