davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-25
Slow Bank Deposit Initiation
Form Taken i'm United States

rency, depend upon government leg
islation rather than on gold or
silver.
Today most OF the money lies in
the Golfers OF the banks and big
corporations. The willingness with
which they have been lending
money TO the government is be-
cause they want to hang onto the
privilege of lending. They especial
ly fear competition from the gov
eminent which has shown its readi-
ness to assure a large supply Of
lendable funds II banks are not
willing TO do so.
Money Rates During the War
Recent statements emanating
from governm6 Mt quarters indicate
that the Comptroller of the Cur
rency. when examining banks, will
tend TO consider the government
bond portfolio of such banks as
non-risk element in the banks
earning assets. On this basis.
banks may be permitted to continue
the purchase VI SpNtl IlituA bbuuS
regardless OF their financial state
ment Consequently. banks are en-
gagged in the wholesale purchasing
Of government bonds.
During the war. We should con
tinue TO witness low interest rates.
Deposits, however, will so increase
that, Notwithstanding low rates.
banks should be able to earn diyi-
dends during the war. II allowed
to make higher service charges.
they may even accept lower rate
OF interest on their government
bonds. The deposits OF the average
bank increase to about IS per cent
OF its increase of government bond
holdings.
Money Rates After the War
In the post var period. there will
develop a resumption OF interna-
tional trade which should cause
renewed demand for funds for the
purpose of rehabilitating devastat
ed regions aud inventories. This
will come just at the time when
individuals and businesses will be
subjected to more severe income
taxes which they may not have the
money to pay. Due to increased
wholesale prices much more capt
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-25
Rural Events
TO-DAY
futile Hill

Christian Endeavor social and
business meeting at home of MI
and Mrs. Clifford Reynolds.
Beoole
Ladies OF Begole Sunday School
to hold business meeting at nome
of Mrs. J. F. Sheppard, p. III.
Election Of officers.
York
First meeting of Mooreville 7. T.
A. at school. Penny supper $50 ,.
IN. with program following.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-25

over again. Everything In him that
made him an artist responded to
Claire's physical perfection. She
was all that an artist could ask for
something upon which to feast
his eyes, something upon which to
pour out his devotion. Claire, living
with him in his penthouse studio,
entertaining for him, thrilling his
friends and acquaintance with her
beauty-her charm.
He knew that she was tickle, he
knew that she was selfsh-he had
seen evidence of it time and time
again since he had come to Arden
dale. But he kept telling himself
she would be different. once she
had come to live with him in New
York.
claire - beautiful" he whis-
pered against her hair.
"Oh, Bill-what shall I do?"
There was genuine emotion in her
voice when she spoke.
Il don't know he said, his own
voice shaking a little. I'm all
mixed up-confused."
80 am I.
Bill looked at Dian as he and
Claire danced by the table. How
cool and sweet she was. Genuine
honest. frank; a girl in a million.
And Claire in his arms. Claire call
ing to his confused emotions, up
setting him, making 1t so he
couldn't think-couldn't even act
like a normal human being.
On and on they danced-with
people looking, commenting.
Il wonder" someone said. (which
one Of those men that tickle Claire
will marry-the artist or the engi-
neer ?"
"Men-fools," someone else said.
Look at the lovely girls here at
the club-and two men with eyes
for Claire only"
Disgusting"
IF men could only know"
And Dian Weston-such a love-
ly girl in her own right"
And playing second fiddle
talking to Paul Peters until his
turn comes to dance with Claire"
Then the music came to a stop.
Bill and Claire went back to the
table to join Dian and Paul. They
were oddly silent. Dian got II at
once-and was troubled Bill had
furrow between his nice brows,
and Claire took a long breath,
ITO Be Continuedl
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-25
BY Roger W. Babson

Babson Park. Mass, Sept 25-An
interest rate is a money fee paid
| o those who have less than they
heed OF money, TO those who have
more than they can use. The rate
IL which money will be lent during
The coming Initiation will depend
bpon the relative status OF two
Elements: % the eagerness OF
hose who have insufficient money
| o have or do things which require
honey; (2)) the eagerness OF those
sho have ample funds TO loan mCn-
By for an interest revenue.
How Initiation Works
Initiation means that there Is
blenty of money OF a kind. In
bone cases. initiation takes on the
Of an apparent short
kge of purchasing power. In Ger
many in the pos since the huge
Increase in the supply OF money
|Ras placed to the benefit OF small
klique, the rest OF the nation suffer
I'D severe shortage OF money.
Prices would go up faster than this
Hood OF money would reach the
bubble and most businessmen. This
advance was caused both by de-
lreasing desire TO hold onto money
Ind by an increasing demand for
tangible goods.
II initiation should take the shape
BIZ huge expansion OF currency, or
\ sudden increase in the use Of
currency, there might be greater as
Eurance that interest rates would
30 up during initiation. In this
country. however, initiation is TAX
| ng the form of slow bank deposit
| Initiation. SO many people use
thecks to spend their bank depo-
bits that we are not Immediately
threatened with radical currency
Initiation.
Government Now Controls Rates
lnasmuch as the government now
controls the Federal Reserve Board.
the interest rates which are accom-
banging the present slow initiation
Rre a matter of government policy.
bne must not forget that ever
kince the banking system was in
vented, the supply OF monetary
Funds, whether as credit or cur
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-25

tai will be required TO carry sde-
Quate inventories. Hence. many
must go 10 the banks 10 borrow.
individuals will then want 10 cash
in their war savings bonds so that
the government may also have TO
borrow from the banks to get the
money to pay them.
This cashing in Of government Sc
curities held by individuals will
not be sufficient 10 replenish the
coffers Of such individuals or bust
ness firms. Y is likely. therefore,
that despite the initiation OF the
postwar period, much OF the money
supply will be frozen. Banks will
experience a rather heavy demand
for loans. thus permitting them to
charge higher interest rates than
can be thought Of today Further
more, from fear of a decreasing
value OF money due TO initiation.
lenders will want higher interest
rate due TO the increased risk in
Volyed.
Housing and Commercial Loans
When We come TO housing loans.
1t is likely tnat the present low
interest rates may be a permanent
feature: but for loans to merch-
ants. we must visualize a situation
when the lend-lease policy may
have drained our huge surplus OF
most goods.-not only foods. II
is well to remember that the need
for commercial loans arises pr!-
marily from the creation OF goods
and crops. When commercial loans
shift from productive activity TO
inventory-holdlng II is usually about
the end OF the business boom.
Therefore. lenC-lease is an instru-
ment which, in the postwar period,
might cause 3 renewed industrial
boom at high prices when NEST
firms find their cash resources de-
pleted.
The outlook for banks is probably
more hopeful now on such long
term view than ii ever has been
since 1926. A small increase in
interest rates should greatly add
to banks profits. or course. poll
tics enter into the problem Social
reformers always enjoy tinkering
with some Infringing top which
they don't quite understand. We.
however, have had so much social
uplift in the last decade that per-
haps voters are getting tired of II.
Hence. to bond buyers say
avoid long term, low yielding cor
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-25
GUILTY IN cHlLD's DEATH

Pontiac, Sert. 25-Judge IL. Hus-
sell Holland will pass sentence
Monday on Seldom Drake, 81, who
was found guilty Thursday by a
circuit court jury OF the second
degree murder OF his stepson,
Jackie Creech. two. The prosecutor
claimed that Drake took the child
on Aug. 81 to a secluded spot near
Wolverine Lake, stripped him, and
beat him.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-25
CHAPTER THIRTY-TwO

CHAPTER IHlkI t-IWO
CLAIRE SMILED at him and
said. Let's dance, Bill, before the
next course is served"
Let me finish this last bite, "
Bill said. Il may never again have
anything that tastes so good"
still thinking of the tummy, /
see" Claire said.
Sorry, Claire-Tm afraid l am"
Bill pushed back his chair. "All
right, let's dance
When he had led Claire out to the
dance floor, Paul turned to Dian.
want to dance ?" he asked.
mo, thanks" said Dian.
"Okay."
"You don't sound any too eager
yourself, Paul" Dian watched him
as he watched Claire and Bill.
How are things going?"
They aren't. They seem to be at
q standstill.'
That's too bad"
you've not been much help
Dian I thought you were going to
keep Bill occupied for couple of
days"
Il tried. I took him TO the farm
with me-and than he disappeared
] understand he was with you and
Claire"
HE was-worse luck
Il tod you / didn't think I had
what II takes 20 get man away
from Claire After all, can't lasso
him. can T."
You might try"
"Claire's evidently decided to
make II a threesome Instead Of
foursome," Dian said shed prob
ably have backed out on this date
II she could have done 1t grace
fully"
NO. she's got an Idea she'll get
a better idea about Bill and me,
seeing us in society And Satur-
day she's all set to see how we DO
at a picnic"
Poor Paul"
DO you know what Claire said
when you come out Of your house
tonight"
Something femininely catty. I
imagine"
She said she was about con-
unced tina. you're the type Of girl
I should take to the West Indies
with me"
Really" Dian shrugged and
smiled. What do you think?'
y think you're a darned swell
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-25

WASHINGTON-INS - Secre-
tary OF Interior Harold l.. lckes
has announced that "A meeting
would be held in Washington next
Tuesday to ask John l. Lewis
United Mine Workers Union TO in
crease its work week beyond its
present schedule Of seven-houT
day and a fve.day week.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-25
SUBPOENA TREASURER

Lansing, Sept 25-AP-The state
Public Debt Commission Thursday
subpoened Esley Rausch, East De
troit city treasurer, and his docu.
ments relating to debt in order to
determine II the city is making
adequate provisions to pay its oh.
LEGATIONS.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-25

WASHlNGTON-INS - Secre-
tary of War Henry l.. Stimson to-
day stated there is not word Of
truth in that" when he was asked
about reports that 1t. Gen. George
II. Brett will eplace 1t Gen. II. II.
Arnold as commander of the Army s
manded the United Nations air
forces in the southwest Pacific.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-25

poration bonds but buy bonds ma
turing within FIVE to ten years when
they probably then can be exchang-
ed for a better security paying a
higher rate OF interest.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-25
ASKS RECOUNT

Mt Pleasant, Sept 25-Petition
for a recount was filed Thursday by
Byron Gallagher, who was defeated
by 10 votes In the recent primary
for the Republican nomination for
Isabella County prosecutor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-12

And he started right in with
plans for the annual Thanksgiving
feather party and Thanksgiving
dance proceeds for presents for
boys from the league who are
fighting for the United States
Assisting Fleming as officers are
Bill Murphy. vice president
Fred McEvoy, recording secretary
Allan Lillis. treasurer
Joseph Carey, corresponding sec.
Eugene McCartan. financial
ditto and Thomas Davey
Philip Long f.. and Harry Dean,
auditors.
All the federal courts were
closed yesterday except that Of
Judge Frank Picard. who chose 70
be a nonconformist for day in
an effort 10 clear his civil docket
he had wage and hour suit
for $1,000 against lumber COM
pany and he wanted TO finish IL
Sgt. Bill Wall. the marine recruiter
who handles the movie projection
machine in his office, had a field
day yesterday when new reel
arrived il was an address by
the marine commandant
John Thompson of the Ford
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-12

cause the mayor and the council
and Doctor Keyes have not been
exactly happy family -.
Morris ". Goldberg had a grin
this wide when he handed over a
check for 500 10 the Army and
Navy Relief Fund il had been
raised by the sale OF flowers at
the plates OF 700 guests at a din
ncr and bond rally staged by the
Detroit Fruit Vendors Association.
Jewish Local No ! Morris is
president Andy Baird, the
amiable sheriff hereabouts, was
guest OF honor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-12
Christmas Seals
To Go on Sale
November "a
viii Mail $40, 900
in Stamps TO Aid Fight
for tuberculosis Here

The thirty-sixth annual Christ
mas seal sale will start November
"a with a goal set at S125, 900.
DR.. Burt r. Shurly. president of
the Detroit tuberculosis Sana-
forum. announced today.
The sale will open with 10000
letters, each containing two dol
lars in seals. going into the mails
Doctor Shurly declared At a
luncheon for committee chairmen
I'VE have fought tuberculosis
through the years until IL Is now
seventh, and not first, among
the fatal diseases" the doctor
said. To-day We are near
position that will enable lis 10
eradicate tuberculosis. The
fight must 20 on stronger than
ever this year. Your purchase
Of Christmas seals will helm
finance that fight"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-12
Marry Fighter, Help
Him Win, Girls Told

NEW YORK, Nov. u GNS) -
"Once assured in your own mind
marry him-the soldier. the sailor
the man in the sky. Win the war
with him. F." This rs the advice OF
DIR. Gulielma f. Alsop, physician
at Barnard College in a lecture
on war marriages.
War marriages are all right, she
said, provided the couple have
known each other a reasonable
length OF time and are really in
love 4"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-12

news bureau. reports that the
companys workers have donated
more than 600 pints OF blood in
the first week the Red Cross Blood
Donors station has been set up in
the Rouge pant DIR. III. l..
Krieger. in charge Of the medical
department and hospital. says
women exceeded the men, proper
tionately. Incidentally. the ladies
have been working AT the Rouge
only since September ..
Eugene {. Reyes. the doctor
dentist-lawyef- politician IN Dear
born. VINO now is the ia te s
lieutenant governor. probably
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-12

leaders in De
trolt He
was ms I allied
NJ o n day eve
ming AS presi-
d g mt OF the
Gaelic League
the $ o = q n d
tim . Fleming
has sat in that
chair . Pr
vaiely. he's a
Wayne County
investigator.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-12
School. Pageant Nets
$4,000 in Bonds

Mt. CLEMENS. Nov. 12.-Mt.
Clemens residents bought more
than $4,000 worth of war bonds
and stamps 10 watch 600 public
school students present Salute to
Service last night. Purchase of one
or more 25-cent stamp was the
price Of admission 20 the musical
program dedicated to Mt. Clemens
men in the service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-12
Mexitans Amazed
By u. 5. War Effort
DETROIT Times washington Bureau

ASHIN TON, Nov. H.
Amusement AT the magnitude oI
the war effort by the United
States was expressed by eight out.
standing Mexican newspapermer
here on a "rediscovery' tour oil
this country.
There is growing new
understanding between our peo-
Piles, because we are fighting for
the same spiritual values" de-
clared Bernardo Ponce. editorial
writer Of the Excelsior in
Mexico City.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-12

grinned wryly
the other night
when the Dear
born council. of
which he has
been a member.
you know, APP
p u d Q d his
@ o c { ion and
wished him sue
cess . follow
ing the lead Of
Mayor Orville
II a h bard. Be
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-12
Torpedoed in Gale,
Only -Four Reach Port
by International News Service

-Four persons were safe in an
eastern port today after their
Imedium-sized American merchant
man was torpedoed in the mid
Atlantic in October with the loss
of "a lives.
The submarine attack occurred
about midnight in weather OF al
most gale proportions. The crew
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-12
UNITED SHIRE
DIS TRaTB u TO u 8
DOWNTOWN sToRts

DOWNTOWN SToRts
f11 csAtIor ssfss, ReadsIph
~ CAMPUS hARIlUS
asE, 70 Som's
~ hoNaot corner For~ss
10 MICHIGAN nsi,,,;s sIss.
= osATioT - Hydsea Blsa.
i1oS WOODWARD
FoE rhssi,s slss
ioJ MICHIGAN ees csa~sld
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-12
stan Photographer

took 10 one lifeboat and two RATS,
but the heavy seas soon over
turned the boat.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-12
People You Know
He Came From ireland, Heads Gaelic League
By LINTON Ankles

Here's Martin Fleming, who
came over from Ireland when he
was stripping and has risen 10
he one of the most active Irish
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-12

1911 ftHktlt 81 Sshesfsf
5sIo WtST ToRT nsof sosssu
I3is GRAND RivtR ., sl.S.
tSss GRAND RlVts
rear joy ~.
ioISi GRAND RiVtR
81 ostnsa
1884 GRAND Rivtp
ssss WsrJ,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-12
S64S,772 Sought
Today TO Put
War Chest Over
Victory Dinner Planned
TO Close Campaign
at Meeting Tonight

With only today's contributions
left to be brought In, leaders in
the drive to fill Detroit's War
Chest with $5,8O0,000 were virtu-
ally assured of success.
Yesterdays reports OF $s16,462
brought the total to S., ISL ,22S and
the funds directors began laying
final plans for the Victory Dinner
10 be held tonight.
AS each report was made by the
separate groups, the assurance was
given that where the individual
quota had not been filled. il would
be today, on the basis of uncol-
-lected pledges alone.
GENERAL GROUPS MEET
Yesterdays luncheon at noon at
the fuller Hotel headquarters was
devoted TO the general groups.
Chief addresses were made by
representatives OF the public
school system and the Catholic
parochial system.
Speaking for the public schools,
Airline Subj. 16-year-old Pershing
High student. pointed out the im-
portant part played in the drive
and In lis purposes by the stu
dents. East side defamation cham
pion. Miss Subj said:
we students feel we are do
Ing our part In guarding the
ramparts at home while our
brothers are i'm uniform on the
battle fronts. The third front IL
here at home and I pledge for
myself and for my fellow stu
dents that We will hold Ii firmly
a. they hold the foreign front.
The real War Chest IL on our
hearts and in our hands"
TELLS OF GREAT AID
For the parochial schools, a.
year-old Aurora Lopez Of 81
Ntnecnt'y orphanage and Catholic
Central High. announced the con-
tribution OF S2.s766S. She told of
the great benefit 10 the at-home
charities derived from the War
Chest and added.
Our hearts are too full. hut
we say God Bless you. always"
Latest large contributions are:
Tinted Automobile and Aircraft Worker.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-12
War Chest
Pledge

Ten thousand volunteers Of
the War Chest Still are trying
10 finish their houSe-tO-houSe
canvass Of the city. IL is slow
work. You can help nv mail
ing your pledge with this
coupon 10 the War Chest.
War Chest Headquarters,
81 West Warren avenue,
Detroit.
l hereby pledge S.... 10
the War Chest OF Metropolis
tan Detroit. / enclose the
amount of my pledge.
'''.'''''''s'
Name
Address
Remember Your Fighting
Men - Your Allies - Your
Neighbors
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-12

i1S7s sIcsioAs ~ ssk..s.s
SAL MICHIGAN %, ,1-S 81
ypoy wfsr vGssos !.
sss',s cspssi ns-.-<
ssss wooowAso zee, sssS'
itSii wooo~Aso ..., s.s,,s
isI1I NAssts - os'., o,.-s.
U9 . I-snt TOAD
- v.- D.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-12
TELLS or GREAT AID

--LATEST large Contributions are.
Y niied Automobile and Aircraft worker
Of AnSrkra-fIn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-12

supply 90 3f7 o0
nttrd Sts~l WORKERS ~ America
1890 Chamberlain Meta Weather
Strip Co ASS NJ
1927 jsTds p. webb CO 81 10
Joint Board An,alEama,ed CIothins worker.
~ America
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-07-10
For Sale-Bargain

North end, six rooms - 8 bed
rooms, Phinney Ridge near Wood
land Park. Lot 65 x 100. Garage,
full cement basement, hot air fur
mace, fruit trees, grapes and her,
ries near grade and high schools.
Two trolley lines. Will sell furni-
ture including piano.
Can give immediate possession.
Terms. Owner, Ra. 6270, Pr. 7476.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-07-10
SO HELP ME


You and l hope the new center
at the renovated "Y' will keep
21st to 2srd and Madison free from
being a free minstrel and boxing
show.
A newlywed quit the yard and
says he Is heading for California.
Out of the frying pan into the fire.
Miss Gertrude Jackson has jobs
for a few dependable girls at the
fort-but applicants must be de-
pendable.
If we do our part, we can de-
mand q rightful part in world po-
litics; if not, we can expect no
more than our lot was before the
war.
People you must realize and
right now that we are at war. We
will be in dire straights if we do
not do as instructed by our gov
eminent officials. The Negro has
his place reserved for him in case
the Allies lose, and that place is
in the labor battalion to be taken
like cattle and forced to work
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-07-10
One More Chance

Through the kindness of the
Publishers of the Pacific Coast
Negro Directory, and Business
guide, Mr.. McCants, Washington
State compiler has been granted
time to July 18th, to accommodate
those wishing to register their
names, residents, businesses, pro-
fessions, and trades This is posi-
lively your last chance for the 1912
edition.
You will have to hurry. Call
Mr.. McCants at BOT 21st Ave. Pr.
9453, or Mrs. MeCraven at 704 Goth
Ave-, Pr. 0992.
You may register now and pay
the SO cent fee for the directory
on arrival in a few days. Your
name at least, should be in the
hoolr
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-07-10

wherever the conqueror pleases.
GIVE YOUR RUBBER
SAVE YOUR TIN
UNTIL IT'S CALLED FOR
Those who are working only on
permits, keep your dues paid, he
on the job whenever they need you,
don't show up under the influence
of liquor, do your job well.
You people are the answer to
the question: DO Negroes make
good union material? If you are
considered ok. then there will
be places for more of us.
Remember: This above all, to
thine own self be true; Thou can'st
not then be false to any man."
Cars scurrying to and fro
Old hard head just had to go.
Halfway cross he stumbled his
toe.
Funeral Friday at half past TO.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-07-10

FOR RENT: Six Room modern
house furnished, fine residential
district, North End. Three bed
rooms, garage, fruit trees 2 lots
$50. Ra. 6270, Pr. 7476.
FURNISHED ROOMS for rent.
Nice location walking distance.
Inquire Northwest Enterprise
304 18th So. East $3.50.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-07-04
Fellowship Hall Scene
Of Gay Garden Party

:, :,
bride she Is the former Sadie
L. Kimber. Seated also at the table
were. Mrs. Alice Bennett of Nash
will. Tow, tho ch,r,,i,, siste- ~
at'.,
vi > o'el'd D'ue'le''S ~ MIS- Dessle
NJ oS NeS' Mls. oy M ma Co"ley
ana ilei ''C''' Ni'S i'VSS'c Eo' Go,i'
O.HeI s"eS L, anu members lnc4uu-