davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-05

modern method. a.: such hearts
showed ~ most ,I-v~ that TIA. Hc-
iHa! ir".r," 49, oil rheumatic
hear. disease. hurJuuiu- a, the
arteries "g snm' condition not
connected! with the ,xrrtiol OF
athletic competition.
To-Day wi;h the ;rcmrndou, cx-
ira strain put On the hear : of
new recruits with the exercises,
Ion. marches ana hardening pro-
COS in' military mancGvvrS the
concept Requires snmc further deli
milton.
Causes of Strain
Acute heart strain undoubtedly
occurs. The causes are 90 ,cru-
ra'l""al. 60 infectious. 80 pre-
'iuu-ly ,Hlstlr" heart disease. 81
a"".-uvor 10 there i less elias
trl'y IN the heart nusrl" and
H.rsr arteries, 90 nervous strain
or rSr.icm"nt. and most impur-
tHNi 81, excessive CXrriiOn il lift
!r-. r.ilIug, ~traininc. mar, riwg.
running. carrying heavy loads
The symptoms are sudden on
set with pain OF discomfort over
IN" heart. weakness. Shortu,>- of
breath and palpIiatinn. and llmi.
ta'I"n of response on the part of
IN" h"Hf iO "NcrCis" tests. Yur;d
pulse. often enlargement ut the
heart 'dllitationD and pulse II
regularity. The basic cause i
probably overwhelming of tn,
heart muscle. Many doctors do
not agree that there is any ,vrn
thing. bat AT least all the ign.
disappear on rest and the quiet.
ing of approximations.
Does acute strain 90 over into
chronic heart strain? That j. Ena,
We want 10 know IN come .tlou
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-05

This L. 5. Army private, Ora A.
Foster, Of Rochester, Mich, hasn't
fought in any big air or land battles
up to the present, yet has already
won fame in this war. lie thumbed
a ride in England in swank limou-
sine with a gracious, whitc-haired
lady When she succeeded in get
ting IN a few words with the I'M
reticent Yank, he learned she vas
the Dowager Queen Mary. She gave
him a good luck medal.
Evening star., 1942-12-09
Ordnance Chief Saws
MaferieI Shifts Won'I
Hurt Smaller Plants
Gen. Campbell Promises
To Avoid Widespread
Contract Cancellation
0y the Associated Press.

1y the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Dec. s.-The current
shift In types OF war materiel pro.
duction, made necessary by the ''flu-
idity Of war;" will not bring any
undue hardship on the country's
smaller manufacturing firms, ac-
cording to the War Department. s
ordnance chief.
Maj. Gen. Levin II. Campbell, jr.
said at a press conference yester-
day that the smaller firms engaged
In war production would be given
utmost consideration in the shift
and that instructions have been is
sued to minimize the curtailment
OF orders they hold. Later he spoke
on the Army's program at a meeting
Of the Illinois Manufacturers As
sociation.
He said the larger companies en-
gagged In war material production
were In better position to stand
the effect Of curtailment of orders
until work could begin on items more
urgently needed.
To Add Other Plants,
Gen. Campbell, whose agency has
directed expenditures of So, ,0O0, ,000,-
600 in the armament program, said
that every effort also would be made
to bring into the program other
small plants whose facilities the
Nation needs in its war effort.
Ho dacNrihol
hardships which might result from
the shift in production, and asserted
that there will be no widespread
cancellation of contracts"
Currently, the United States is
placing the most emphasis on the
production of aircraft, merchant
vessels, and fighting ships, the Army
ordnance chief said.
Certain other types of war ma
terials are being de emphasized
simply because we have them in suf =
f1cient quantity at this time" he
added. This does not mean We
aren't going to need more of the
'de-emphasized' items. We may or
we may not. The 'fuidity of war
will determine that"
Gen. Campbell cited an example
of the reasons behind the produc-
ton shift-not a single anti-aircraft
gun had been fired throughout the
British Isles during recent period
of nearly 20 days.
Production Cut.
TT would be a mistake in any
nation to carry on capacity produc-
ton under similar conditions" he
said. "The material for anti-air-
craft shells can be better employed
on war items more urgently needed"
Gen. Campbell told the manufac-
turers Of the methods for keeping
posted on world armament develop
ments, and assured them I'VE will
always be in advance of our enemy.
Yet, If this war lasts but a few
years, what We consider now as top
flight equipment may well be OBJ
solescent at the end of that time"
Evening star., 1942-12-09
Canada's Shipbui|ding
Stepped Up 0ne-Fifih
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
OTTAWA, Dec. 9.-Canada's ship
building program has increased by
20 per cent in the last three months
and now envisages an estimated
expenditure of 5000, ,00O,O 900, NUM-
tions Minister c. D. Howe an
nounced in departmental state
ment last night.
Since the beginning of the war
Canada has launched close to 300
combat ships, including corvettes,
mine sweepers, patrol boats, base
ships and other vessels, Mr.. Howe
said. In addition, scores of cargo
vessels have been completed, and
approximately 1,100 smaller craft,
ranging from lifeboats to motor tor
pedo boats, have been built and
more than 1000 are still under con-
struction.
The cargo vessel construction
program calls for the building of
nearly 300 merchant vessels of the
1o,000-ton type at cost of approx
Evening star., 1942-12-09
Privute-Husbund Bossed
By lieutenunt-Wife

BY the Associated Press.
PINEVILLE, Ky.-Mrs. Mc1nturn
is "the boss" in her family-at least
out of the home-and Mr.. McIn-
truff doesn't deny it.
Pvt. Bill McIntruf is a trainee in
the Army Air Forces at Atlantic
City, N. j.
His wife is full-fledged ieuten-
ant, having gained her gold bars as
q member of the WAACS.
Evening star., 1942-12-09
Rutioninq Puys OFF

MOUNT JOY, Pa. R.-Gasoline
rationing paid of for automobile
owners here. The Borough Council
discontinued a special $1-a-year
water assessment against motorists,
explaining IF they can't drive they
aren't washing their cars"
Evening star., 1942-12-09

imately $500, ,0oo,oo More than 70
Of these already have been deliv-
cred, one 88 days after the laying
Of the keel.
The Nome nugget., 1942-07-13
Certificates
 Of Birth
 Not Needed

WASHINGTON, July - Man power Commissioner Paul Me Mutt announced that birth cer- tificates will no longer be requir ed to prove American citizen ship for persons who want jobs in plants where secret or confid- ential government work is being handled.
 A new procedure has been de veloped jointly by the Manpower Commission, the Army and the Navy. and the U. s. Employment Service A simple declaration of citizenship will be sufficient, but the applicant must sign the declar ation in the presence of qualified Army, Navy or plant protection representatives. If the. worker misrepresents his citizenship, the penalty is as much as $1O,000 fine and five years in prison.
 Since the war began, citizens only have been eligible to do work on secret military con- tracts. As a result, state vital statistics bureaus, the census of flee and other agencies have been showed under with requests for birth certificates or other proof of citizenship. In many states, birth certificates were not requir ed until recent years, while in others they have been misplaced or lost.
 The procedure has been work cd out to break a manpower bot tleneck hampering production.
The Nome nugget., 1942-07-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that o. D. COCHRAN, has beer appointed, by the Probate Court for the Cape Nome Precinct Territory of Alaska, Admins trator of the Estate of CHARLES w. THORNTON, deceased, and all persons having claims agains' the said estate are required tc present the same, with proper vouchers, within six months from the date of this notice, to the undersigned administrator ir the City of Nome, Territory o' Alaska
 Dated this 9th day of July 1922.
 O. D. Cochran, Administrat
 or of the Estate of Charle' . w Thornton, Deceased.
 Publish July 6, 13, 20, 27, 1922
The Nome nugget., 1942-07-13
Fair Labor Standards Act Still In Operation Regards To Employment Children

It has been rumored recent ly that children of any age may be employed in the industries of Alaska ewing to the shortage of adult labor and because of the national emergency. This is False.
 The Fair Labor Standards Act of 1888 sets the basic employment age at Is years for general em- ployment and l3 years fer any occupation declared to be of a hazardous nature. It is to be re- membered that the Fair Labor Standards Act covers every en- ployment which ships goods or materials in interstate commerce.
 Employers may protect them selves from unintentional viola ton by keeping on record a copy of the birth certificate of any youth between the ages of l6 and 18 years
 Until there are official re- visions to existing interpretations of the Federal Act, il will be un- lawful to employ children below the age of Is in any industry which ships in interstate com merce. All fishing, mining and numbering industries fall into the prohibited group.
The Nome nugget., 1942-07-13
Judges For , a teurs Are Named

WASHINGTON, July 3 - The members of the court martial se'
 ID by President Roosevelt, to try the e ght alleged German sabet- CUTS who were landed in th:s country 10 destroy munitions fac tories are Major General Frank Mccoy. who will preside: and Major Generals Blanton Winship Walter Grant and Lorenzo Cash CT, and Brigadier Generals Guy Henry, Tom Lewis and John Ken nedy,
 The President first named the members, the court and then iS- sued proclamation exercising this traditional power to deny certain enemies who have enter cd the country in wartime, the of trial in civil courts. This was emphatic notice to the Axis that their spies and sabot- CUTS will be treated with ex- yrcme peril on their missions of destruction. Convictions m ay mean death before firing squad.
 Not since the war between the States has an American Presi- dent named a military tribunal such as that just set up.
The Nome nugget., 1942-07-13
N o T c F

All taxes real and personal due the City of Nome for year 1941, are due, and on July 18th, 1942, penalty and interest on those unpaid taxes will be calculated, and the delinquent tax roll be prepared, advertised, and the pro perty sold according to law.
 NOME COMMON COUNCIL
 By M. J. Walsh City Clerk
The Nome nugget., 1942-07-13
WANTED

Grocery Clerk. Experienced man preferred. Lehmann's.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-27
Red Cross
Days Each
Thursday

START1NG this week every
- Thursday viii be Red Cross
Day az the League of Catholic
Women.
First aid classes will be held
from 10 to - "a m and starring
Thursday October S. JOB the cvc-
rnI from : 10 @
----a Ap+e- as347-,s4zz-- tt,t4----sE4(N
Staff Wednesday October g. The
hours are 10 % T.
Thursday afternoons VIII be
devoted 20 knitting
on Wednesday afternoons
there VIII bD nutrition classes
from go s. These viii continue
fay tJ weeks.
Mrs. Sumner 4. steele is Red
Co.'s chairman
fo- the duration. there VIII bC
but one general meeting "a
month instead OF the usual fort
nightly ones. IL VIII take place
on the fourth Friday Of each
month and VIII be attended by
all parish directors and the
board Of directors
During the winter, Mrs. Sam
uel T. ReToy membership chair
man VIII hold meetings Of the
steering committee preceding
the regular meetings Of parish
chairmen 10 get ready for the
spring membership drive.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-27
RosedoIe Par k CoNe8idns
Feted by Betty Whittick

bert f. Tate of Stahlein boule-
ward, she entertained eight girls
with splash party on the boat
owned by the B. c. Whites Of
Artesian road.
The festivities began with a
dip before breakfast, a cruise
on the lake and a swim before
returning home.
Glimpsed tramping on the
Albion College campus Sunday
afternoon were Elizabeth En-
mons, Luella Brown, Shirley
Tate. Florence Phillips, Clara
Morrison and Beverly Lyons.
Some of the young set from
the park going to State are:
Wanda Awrey, Mariba Rowlette.
Joan and Nancy Grayson, Jean
Walls. Margaret and Cornelia
Groffsema, Peggy Fox, Marilyn
link. Jean McDougall, Max
Shane, Bob Harris. Gus Leggett
and Jean Reinfrank.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-27
klew|ywed
Robertses
Ask for Cow
BY FRANCES OVENS

NAVY LIEUTENANT AND
~ MRS. WILBUR EDISON
ROBERTS would like a COW for
a wedding present.
Because milk is scarce and
high at the naval air base at
Pensacola and the newlyweds
have a fine back yard with
plenty OF room for a bovine &C
cupant.
Although these two were
friends for six years before their
August marriage, their wedding
was one OF these hurry-up mill
tary affairs so the wedding pres
ents are still arriving in every
mail
With whole house Of their
own the young RobertSes con-
slider themselves extremely for
tunate for most of the naval
officers and their wives arc glad
10 gel-CNGn- GD1-EooIs- ~ "a -IeOI4l--
ing house or a crowded hotel
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-27
Miraculous Ending

1.-THE whole thing was just
miraculous" the happy bride
writes. 1--WE looked and looked
for q place TO live and couldn't
find even a ccrner. Finally in
desperation we went 60 the
Chamber Of Commerce but all
they said WAS get a trailer
"JuSt then "A strange man
came up and said i have house
TO rent. just came in tn list II
40 we practically fell on his meek
In gratitude.
"ADd nov We have the cuieSt
place you ever saw, all com
pIeteiN fusni- heG-spaC.ouS, airy
and ce.llost1jle. our garage h
just roof or four posts and
looks az tie ,arl1 Ike lpr.-
legged colt. sometimes WfcH 7
sun-bathc out ga doors ELL flies
over the house and Dip his
wings, Just like the boy did IN
Mrs. MiniveT.'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-27

PART 3, PACE 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-27

DEITY WHITTICK OF Fair
~ field avenue whipped up a
bridge luncheon Saturday after
noon for a few chums who left
Sunday for Michigan State.
Shirley Trapp, Esther Gardner
and Norma Crawford were some
of the girls attending.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Post and
family of Warwick road are
home from vacationing at
Crystal Lake. Hugo will be off
to Michigan State this week.
Owanna Post had as her house
guest Sunday, Betty Pugh Of
Fort Wayne, Ind. The two
girls became friends when they
were students at Olivet. Owanna
later transferred 10 Underwood
College, where she recently re-
ceived her degree.
Before Taylor Hall left for
Hillsdalc College on Thursday of
last week he gave party in his
Crosse Pointe home compliment
-iRg Phyllis -SummeElee- of Bret
ton drive, who is a student at
Stevens College.
Previous to entering school,
Phyllis spent the weekend with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. II. l..
Summerlee in Little Rock, Ark,
where they visited their soldier
boy, Hal
Last Sunday afternoon Dick
Stuart, Bob Jones, Bill Eller-
thorpe and Bernard Beckner
left for Houghton, Mich, where
they have enrolled in the Michi-
gan College of Mining and
Engineering.
After Shirley Tate, a member
Of the National Honor Society
and winner OF the Magma Cum
Laude diploma, returned from
vacatloning in Minnesota with
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Her
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-27
.PTA Council to Meet

Wayne Mohr, first vice preSi-
dent, will speak at the afternoon
session offering the viewpoint of
the state organization.
Mrs. William DeVoe and Mrs.
r, A. Haycock will discuss poll
cies and objects in the morning
meeting.
Luncheon will be served az
noon. Ray Skinner of Wayne
University department of speech
will speak on Personality Prob
lens Confronting the Presiding
Officer"
Conferences by all council
chairmen will conclude the after
noon meeting.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-27
Colony Club Plans
Luncheon. Party

OUTSTANDING ON its pro.
gram of autumn events In Col
oly Town Clubs luncheon and
games party next Tuesday. War
savings stamps and a bond will
figure in the prizes.
Mrs. Louis F. Weyand, chair
man. will be assisted by Mes
danes Henry z. Wenger. Mat
thew A. VanderKloot, George II.
Pratt, Archibald Broomfield, Ed
mund Kleinschmit, ]. Robert
Wilkin. Charles G.. Thornburg,
Donald Melville, IN B. Hooper,
II. B. Mellus, John Leland Jones,
Suzanne futile and Paul J.
MeiSer.'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-27
Suits Get Call
Woods Popular
FASHIONABLE women will be 'all covered up
this winter, even at dinners and balls.

FASHIONABLE women will be "all covered up"
this winter even at dinners and balls.
This is the wartime edict. And the object is
part decorum and part extra warmth.
You'll see plenty of these handsome evening
gowns at the fashion show that Irving will put
on at the Neghborhood Clubs Thrift Shop party
Monday and Mrs. Charles Beecher Warren Jr.
is modelling one of them this page. Hers is
of sleek black crepe made with Vestee of white
sequins and set off with deep red rose.
And then you'll see suts-and suits-and after
that a few more suits
Mrs. Edward ASkn Skae is in gold colored
wool with nutria. and her hat, also trimmed with
nutria has the very new Ounce cap crown
Wool as soft as down makes the suit Mrs
Depew Whitman is modelling here. The color is
olive green with Chinese red and she wears a
feather trimmed hat to match.
Mrs. William Wright Harris Jr. wears tweed
jacket in soft blue with her black skirt. The
jacket has jabot of mink tails and mink also
trims the tricorn hat
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-27

IN PREPARATION for the
Il years activities, Detroit
Council of Parent Teacher Asso-
citation will hold an all-day
meeting Tuesday at, Central
YWCA.
This school Of information will
convene at 10 a. m, with Off
GERS, chairmen, council delegates
and members of the 40 local
units in attendance.
The program has been de-
signed to clarity questions of
PTA relationship with the war
effort. Mrs. Wilfred Green is
president OF the council. Mrs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-27
Aboard Yorktown

Now it.can be told that Leu.
tenant Po1Crts was aboard iHc
aircraft carrier 80. ktU'Pn when
she was sunk. lie had just
landed his dive bomber plane ou
the carrier when she wa struck
by d torpedo. He was picked Up
by a sub chaser transferred 10
destroyer and reported killed IN
action before he reached Hawaii
Mrs Roberts who was Marian
Shryer before her marriage says
she's ha,lng fun with her cook
ing although up 10 now her
training and experience--iour
years al Smith College and a ioh
on NewsWeek Magazlne-haNc
had little 10 do with cooking.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
George Griffith announce
the marriage of their
daughter, BETTY JANE,
and Louis Richard Barso at
st. A dr. VS. Episcopal
Church, Ann Arbor, on
August %.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-24

operating all facilities 81 capacity
&. For greater trading appeal
there's switching from sears Roe
buck into Ioew's Practically
all A. n. syer's operations con-
fined TO defense work >. National
Aeme's order backlog estimated at
more than $50 0oo. 900.
General Tire 4 Rubber will oper-
ate the large munitions plant ~
Flora. hiss. Statistical epln-
ion suggests dividend Of First Ma
tionsl Stores not secure /.
Dresser Manufacturing taken for
yield. company active on war Or
dsrs :. Corn Products ~ prefer
red amply priced: higher corporate
taxes. pries-fixinxs and higher raw
material costs viii hurt le47 ia-
come Musller Brass converting
all plants for war work.
Swift q Co sI7o annual divi-
dend rata reasonably secure. an
tras likely =. Norfolk d Western
s7-5o quarterly dividend rate will
hold through 1s<1 with ysar-snd
extra likely L~hn . Fink spec
ulatisely held for attractive yisld
Federal Motor Truck swamp
ed with military orders Re-
public Aviation just about finish
ing work on 7o0th Thundsrboit
wsrplsns; this contrary 10 reports
company has not jet started out
put.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-24
Would Have Sugar
Shortage. Anyway

WASHINGTON - Tss United
state. ~oold face a sugar short
sxs even II II could 0btsin al its
Industrial Aieoho4 vital in pro
daetlsa II mnHitioas from
sources other than moias~~s. gar
pro1nction bsard chairman Donsid
N. Nelson said Saturday.
Ne made the statement IN . letter
10 senate Republican Lssds r
Charles L. Aessry Of Oregon. ~ho
had suggested 10 Nelson that the
sugar shortage could Be relieved BY
use Of waste s1lphite liquors 70
make alcohol for explosives. That.
Nelson wrote HeNsry. would re-
quirs construction q new plants
and thersfors would be imprscti-
cable now.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-24
$4,000 Voted
Seattle Defense

sEArTLE-Five hundred thor
sand dollars In additional FUNDS was
voted yestersy by the Seattle city
council for the municipal defense
commission.
Request for additional funds was
made after warnings from civiian
defense authorities that home de-
fense measures 10 far taken were
insufficient to meet any severe
emergency.
Kenneth J. Coleman. chairman OF
the commissions finance commit
tee. said the $500. 900 WAS budgstsd
for 4 years expenses. but that =
sudden emergency might nscessi-
tate more money.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-24
Point Experts Advise
On Bluckout Window

WILMINGTON. Del. II you
plan on using paint to blackout
your windows. do the painting on
the outside or resign yourself TO
life in a house of mirrors.
Paint experts at DUPONT re-
search laboratories warn that
paint applied to the inside Of win
dow glass serves to make mirrors
of the outside. The glass reflects
every glow from the outside and
would make the building a perfect
target after bombing planes had
dropped flares.
The best type Of paint to use 10
flat paint. The color should be
black, dark brown OF olive drab.
Plate glass, however, should not
Be painted with dark paint. be-
cause of heat absorption and pos
sible breaking OF the glass.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-24
Income Tax
Information

asssslss ssssd On Ne las@snsl r>ssnsss
seas ss.a shs@ s~iis u Tss n
NunnGn ~
p~ss.rt.aas fos lsss>s srs avid.
"a Hse four classes. and 10 b
allowed must Follow eiessly ths
wording Of the Income tax Law.
f.osses are d~-iuetibls n incurred
III N tins Taxpayers trade. busi-
ssss. o. profession. "a In Any
tr.n.setion entered inie for profit
Cd from fires. storms. shipwrseh.
o. ether casualties. OF from theft.
and "a ffom wagering sfnns~s.
fions
Business los.~s result Usually.
from ths pusehass and sale u
merchandise. Such les#~s usually
ara ssesrtalnsd by means Of inssns
tories. which are required rhsn.
ever in ths spinsoa IF tss s.m=
ml.sson~ss - istsrnsi rsssaus
thssr u.s. = ssees.ary 10 ssssr-
mins tbs lnsoaas ~ any taxpayer
me terra sstrsasaeIluu snfsf.sI
.ass Ter rfsflt- nsass any sIaa
- business psope~sslsn. Der -.
ample. . taxpayer purchases IN
sssisnohsls 10 - ss~d seisly fps
business parpos~s. and which y
ssia ~ . io.s A. tn. = . ssasss
s..s proposition ffom start 10 I'm.
ian. the ls~s % a~aaesfbzs MT
u ~ h.s psasshss~d me satemo-
bile " be a.sd for pisasurs -
sanvenleaes. ths dsaases.ea ~ostl
.st ss allowed. n sss nat . trans
aetlea satsr.a INTO ses profit.
A ls~s sustained In ths sssft 81
.a sstsmassls purchased for pleas
.T. - saa~.alsnes - a~4sseslsl.. -
a f.lis i. class . n. s~ean.~ II
faulty dsissnE BIT n~s ~ s.wlslfsl
negligence an ssstaasot-sis main
t.ln~i fes pse.sors 10 damaged.
shs taxpayer may slslm ths -.
sustained. - a sssass wlthaa ts<
assnlnn - sss wefd casualty
whsrs damages result from shs
fssslty q irving ~ IN sasomas,sIs
stfA uhaaH ss~ sssamszsils II IT,
tsxp.y~v eolild~.. the ioss sea.-
~opsd 10 tbs Taxpayer hksslss 10
desiueil Die
L<assss from wagering tf.a~.ee
Eloas whsshss lssal - illegal. srs
d.dssetlbis aaly " Ia sslsas -
gam. fFem ssseh tFsn.@xtlons. Tbs
s.ee.@ - ssseh lossss ewes Ia
zsina q aat 1sdaetibis
AL lssases ara asduetseas aaly
- ths sxtsat - ~hieh thsy .fs
sos sosHpssaalsa fsw - ia@asaes
- ethsrNi.~.