davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-13
CITY DEFENDED

Now the Germans We.c said To
be making desperate gftr.snts u
defend Nikltiuka IGah.
The town lies II nl!cs "9rGaN.
OF wanna and CD mites SOUTH
southwest of Rzhcy. It IS thc ter
minus Of a branch raiIr1ad Whica
connects it with thc Mosco%-NEaz-
ma -SmolenSk main line.
A break through in this area pre-
sumabl% would end the German
hope of keeping Rlhcv, northerh-
most end OF the dangerous wanna
Rzhey pocket and would force the
German high command te die deep
cr into the reserves it had bee2
keepng for lis sprina offensive.
EXPERTS here expressed belief thu
the position OF the Germans at
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-13
CURRENT QUOTATIONS

The time has now come when we must
proceed with the business of carrying
the war to the enemy.-Gan. George c.
Marshall.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-13
DESTRUCTION

A special appeal was made b.
military authorities, as part of tire
pan. for destruction II automobiles,
bicycles and gasoline supplies in
daE area attacked.
Australia and New Zealand a'e
Dound nov into a single defensi}
gioup wltn united strategy and tao
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-13


I'D L1ugH she ncsCr to1G cock
t;.ls the man sg2gc,,ed hc have
one anyway. sac didnt kno" what
Lj brought her, but i VS. real
tood And the chef came in later
J.. hIs big high white hat and asked
her if everything was all lghf.
When the meal Wa our. tnc good
lydV was full Of expensive food but
worried How much should .hr Icagr
for Il tIp? Just then tuc soapa2cr
came back in and 2a!d hc h.d GJe
final favor that he Want"a hcr 10
do for him She dion I.ns" %he-
tier 10 saY "Yc. - or 10 lu' .lp
finally took n4sl.r .4a ..l
YES
Tho manager bcam.a pled.,.9
he said, don't leave any up.
The Nome nugget., 1942-11-23
"Alcan Road A First Step

Completion of the military highway to Alaska reflects credit alike upon the army engineers and the public roads administration. It will add immeasur- ably to the safety of Aaska-and of all North America
 But the job of making Alaska part of the Unit ed States is by no means done.
 Ar immediate issue raised by Delegate Anthony Dmond of Alaska, is that Of a road between Prince George B. C. and Dawson Creek so that highway traffic from the Pacific Coast get to Alaska without having to go back through the Middle West.
 If proposed railroad also is constructed there will be equal reason for rail connection from the Pacific Coast.
 Eventually this country and Canada must get back to the original conception of the Alaska International HighWay--an extension of the Pacific Highway, thru Seattle Vancouver Prince George, and thence to Fair banks over the shortest practical northandsouth route
 Secretary of War Stimson refers to the route just completed as the "ALCAN road
 This is a good designation. "ALCAN' of course is a combination of Alaska and Canada And the name describes accurately military road not general pur pose highway.
 This road was located through the interior of Can ada to link series of military arfelds thus assuring both land supply route and air route
 It took the War Department long time to de- eide that any road to Alaska military necessity And we can join heartily with Delegate Dimond in his eVen-handed criticism and praise:
 'I have been among those who have complained at the obuseness of some of our military policies. But to tke army who built that road between the thaW and the freeze, take eff my hat for magni- Ascent job."
 It is magnificent. But it isn't all done.
 There should be the connection from Prince George
 There must be, eventually, the real Alaska Inter- national Highway, distinguished from the AL CAN road. Seattle Post Intelligencer.
The Nome nugget., 1942-11-23
OPA Warns Of Deadlille

Steve McCutcheen, District Di- rector of OPA, reminds mer- chants that Nov. 18th was the date upon which all non-coSt of living commodities reports must be submitted. Reports may be given to local rationing boards or be posmarked not later than 12 pm. November 18th.
 Were Due In September
 McCutcheon pointed out that all reports were originally due Sept. 18th but that extension to Oct. 18th was granted, then thru special intervention of Mildred R. Hermann, Alaska OPA direct or, further extension was allow ed, setting the deadline at No vember 18th. ...... .. ......
 The educational period is de- tinitely over" McCutcheOn said. Every possible cooperation has been offered by OPA. In cases of further noncompliance, proceed ings will have to be instituted for revocation of licenses of vio- lators."
 Slow Progress Seen
 Posting of prices on cost-of- living commodities was progress ing it was stated, but slowly. OpA advises that each sale in the absence of proper posting constituted a separate violation Of the law and could be prescott ed as such.
 McCutcheon stated that inform ation had lately been received from Juneau indicating that the legal divisions's staff was being filled in preparation for full en- forcement.
The Nome nugget., 1942-11-23
w mining Note of Fear

The Prime Minister of Great Britain, Winston Churchill, n his address at Edinburgh, reported in recent dispatches noted the contrasting tones that are evident in the pronouncement of Nazi leaders, trasted with their words of only a few years ago.
 Says Mir. Churchill:
 There is one note which rings through all those speeches. It be quite clearly heard above their customary boosting and threats-a dull low whining note of fear'
 Not only is Mir. Churchill great leader of great people, in their day of graves dangers but he is porter Of the facts He has the Nazi war lords sized up They are beginning to become frightened
The Nome nugget., 1942-11-23
Chasing Phantoms

Some people believe strongly in the pursuit of happiness that they make themselves miserable try ing to get out of life than there is in it-Hough- ton Line
The Nome nugget., 1942-11-23
Poor Timing

In other words if photographers timed pictures the way speeches timed the photographs would be r-exposed-Louisville Courier Journal
The Nome nugget., 1942-11-23
It Flies Fast

The eagle is said to fly faster when going away from its nest = making it appropriate emblem for money--Brunswick (Ga) News
The Nome nugget., 1942-11-23

Robert H. Jackson, Associate Justice U. S. Su- preme Court The free forces of the world again take their posts at the guiding end not at the recev ing end of fate"
The Nome nugget., 1942-11-23

}-H 14tecsa Bonds and Stamps
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-18
Girl. Team

Seattle hopes to win another
successive Pacific Coast Baseball
league pennant this year.
The Rainiers. under Manager
Bill skiff. are geared 10 do IL.
They are q bit weak in offense
but counteract II with fine pitch
ing and a veteran. well-balaneed
infield The catching and out
fielding are good
Skiff demonstrated last year
Why the New York Yankees recon-
mended him 10 President Emil Sick
after Manager Jack Lelivelt died.
skiff inherited championship
club. but MS team moved slowly,
due to internal dissension.
Skiff traded Catcher 6iily
Campbell TO Los Angeles for
Catcher Bob Collins and re-
placed shortstop sehuster
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-18
Skiffs Aim for Another
Coast League Ball Title

with Ned stirkle. The team
started rolling and oseresms
so-rame lead held by eacrar
menis.
Sklffs Yankee connec o n .
brought him four youngsters this
spring. They are Pitchers Floyd
Bspens and John Ear and catehsrs
Bill Beard and Eldon Agrators.
Bevens formerly WAS with Wen
atehee and Ear and hurators with
Idaho Fails. skiff traded Pitchers
Lloyd Brown and George Windsor
of little uae 10 Seattle for Carl
Fisher. 2s-yesr-oild southpss from
Toronto.
seattle's veteran pitching staff
II paced by Dick Barrett and Hal
Turpln. Zach won about %
games last year They vii Be
aided BY Ira serasHsr and Paul
Gregory. capable right handlers.
ROCKIES STRONG
Backing this quartet ar. biss
Badnick. Al tAbss. Dewey sort.
sno. a Seattle high school youth
who might click this year. bsVsns
Ear and Fisher.
Les Hebser. another winning
pitcher. sss drafted By the army
Collins sIll b. fire., string
catcher. seconded ~ Bob stsgg.
Harstore or Beard MAJ see
regular service during the season.
T'ne 1871 championship lnfleid "a
intact la sesreslis. big left
handed first bsssman. hit better
than 200 ard drove 10 10 runs
last year. Al NeInln all cover
second win Sickle a. short.
Dick ssseinan. rangy. MN
ehaiznt third basemsn. slii
cover ih< bag shen The Rain
i.rs play their FIRST przeties
game today ~ their san FER
n4ndo training camp against
the Philadelphia Athletics.
a kretehusr, former whitman
college athlete probably siil hold
: utility iuflega yen.
sesttlss oEtftstd All look
strange without Bill Lawrence
capable veteran. in center field.
r. made hard chances look easy
Nith quick judgment u the speed
q = drive ard his long legs q
get rim II position u make the
catch. Ear 4ysr1li klko j. through
and EDO Vsnni . In ne navy. %
10 White. the leagues speed boy
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-18
CHARLEY ToysBEE nor
Tacoma Dogs
Win Victories

Two Taeosns wbnsn won bsfors
with their 6oss IN the recent
Portland show
Mrs. Gsst fisdHrsn. owner
sf white Sister D.NifTie~.
gaEil.h buiideT. ssa best %
bred and ssesna in nss-sgsorf=
Ing group. wlarie- knseLs1
ever sospe great eiansss tn
Tab, fhs hsnofs.
Mrs. Dan Walton scored sish
Brxs-Esfis Bonita. hack and sfits
cocker spaniel Erss. Belle won
winners and added Two points
toward her smsFleAn champion.
snip 81. sains5 two previously
a. Seattle Tn little animal has
several points toward her Cana.
dian mpsonship. TOO.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-18

Abes, Bengals
In Turnouis
Stadium Has Track
Meet on Morch Is

Stadium trsekmsn stepped IT
tier training pses Nenass -
Coach Ralph Christie announced
the first meet would - tri-
singular affair WITH rayallup and
Centrahs an Mach =.
The Tigers had algh hopes of a
great season n track until George
soper brilliant sprinter. VAS de-
elaned ineligible. About 80 are out
Ter the team.
In baseball. Stadium letter
men Win turnout Ter the first
time "Wednesday when Coach
Iahn Heinrich viii get the hall
rolling for class Eame< which
VIII oecup, all Of neat week.
Seven lettermen are returning.
headed by Bus Mitchell. captain
and catcher. Dick Greco and
George Rettke. pitchers. Frank
RonarA. third base: Ralph Baker.
shoftstop, and Bill Pennington and
John klarieh. outfelders. are the
other Tiger veterans.
s0-same Schedule
Coach Heinrich plans a 70-KAms
schedule. including ten Cross state
league Tits.
Lincoln ba>ehaliers will hold
their first meeting this Tue.-
day night when Coach l-rea
Ralph gets together with his
squad. Hopes are bright ~
the South End schooi for an
other championship season.
Some Lincoln traeks;ers have
been working out but facilities for
workouts viii hold up the Ahes for
while. Coach Bill Hardie said
Tuesday.
Efforts are being made to install
jumping pits and other field event
equipment in the upper field while
Hsrdie hopes to be able to find a
l00-ysrd straightaway in the Lin
coin bowl for his sprinter. and
hurdlers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-18
Two Golfers
Pace Field

PORTLAND-Larry Lsmnsrgef
and Bob ncKendrick Of Portland.
who shot par golf. today paced 9
field Of "A pros In the 18th annual
Oregon PEA championships 81
me Portland Gof club.
Ezeh carried rs Lsmoefgsf
snot IS gong oat and = comma
IN whil. NcKsndrIck posted -
end 90
Al Zimmerman. Northwest open
champion. and BOB Litton. Oregon
omen title holder. ted for second
n the qualifying round win - ,
Zimmerman. second n the euhi-
fyinE round, wss pressed g hhs
limit 70 turn back stuooosn Ees1is
Hogan, ; ard :.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-18

''k hff - fAs8
II Is a simple and easy game
that calls for keen eyesight and
coordination between mind and
power of speech.
The object is to see which one
ean first spot white horses.
In about 500 miles of fishing
travel through rural districts
Sunday between Tacoma and
Castle Rock, then through a
farming section to Morton and
beyond to the Cowlitx river val
ley, Chan Llngerman and I en-
gagged In this exciting sport.
We were even-Steyen coming
to 9Th and Proctor. each having
first spotted 81 white horses.
Chan was three up on your
old companion at one stage OF
the game, but three white horses
In one group fell to my eyesight
and ability to coordinate with
rapid ejaculation. like this:
Beaver Beaver Beaver
Chan objected, insisting one
horse was part bay.
l had to compel him To drive
back and look for himself. The
animal was brown on the rear
haunch where he had been lying
in rich brown barnyard fertilizer.
That hurt Chan.
On another occasion. as We
approached wide valley studded
with prosperous looking farms,
Chan deliberately pointed to a
high timbered ridge. saying:
Look at that wide cut they've
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-18

Each bagged the limit, the
only ones successful to that
point.
Fifteen steeles in all we're
Caught and turned over 10 char
ity. This is an annual event.
The Tacomans tried 10 Guido
the Seattle Steelhead club, but
fell 30 short OF the Queen City
mark of as.
Smaller catches were turned
In oy Elmer Boothe. Eddie Rem
bsugh. Bob Newman and Murray
Stsmper.
Most Of the gang got no fish
whatever and were Obliged 10 Dc
MP duty for the winners.
Jack Macdonald and Niles
Nelson. veterans. failed 10 show
W AZ the finals. They got no
bites and allege the derby is al
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-18

lily IN Fufdi srtsIibHs.
made in that timber -
! looked and looked. scanned
and scanned, but saw no cut
through any timber.
In the meantime Chan was
giving full attention TO the
farms. He had distracted my
attention and was without OPP
position.
He spotted two and one and
then two more to go quite
spell ahead OF me. That was not
according to Hoyle and I'm in
quiring of Charley Horse. the
authority. as TO the legality Of
such deceptive measures Il Ii
hitting below the belt and pull
ing four aces out Of the boot.
That was bad enough, but
what really griped me and
prompted the letter to Charley
Horse, the authority. was. az I
told you. perpetrated at 9Th and
Proctor, as we neared home.
We were coasting along. our
score, by the way. tied. when
suddenly Chan pointed 10 a cor
ner and exclaimed +. Beaver.
l win"
looked TO the corner but "a.
only an aged gentleman with a
long. flowing white beard.
'Whaddsys talkin' about ,"
"oh. yes Chan insisted See
=. see that old guy He swal-
lowed gray mare and that 8
her tail stiokin' out
/ object TO such tactics.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-18

Result no dice.
Pnf. we left too soon. a.
things turned out later.
The fish were disaainful dur
inE the morning hours on the
Toutls. but IN the afternoon
steslhead trout responded well 10
the lures Of Charlie Chandler.
Charlie TAYLOR. Hugh Rosellini.
Hugo Delin Of Tacoma. and Emil
FAUX Of Aberdeen.
Chandler and Taylor bagged
four or so big ones. while the
others ted into fish but failed to
land them. Rosellini lost a line
ard another or so got away. The
hoys were using eggs.
This information came from
TAYLOR and was verified by Ross
Quinn. kelso attorney who WAS
with the party hut did no fish
Ing. Ross h the kind of a guy
who obtains his thrill simpl,
being with the gang. An IN
tred toe. to tell the truth, kept
him from fishing.
In the dusk he kicked at what
he thought was paper bag
standing on end. II was a cement
post painted yellow.
Rosellini was the most impos-
Ing angler of the gang.
He wore a green jacket. red
necktie and, so help me a
brand new straw hat of the
berry field type. You know. wide
OF brim. high of crest and with
sweat holes on the sides.
was puzzled no end over that
hat and Hugh asked: What
seems to be on your mind. Met ?"
y can't figure for the life of
me how the 15-cent store makes
any profit on hat like that"
Hugh WAS indignant.
who said this hat cost only
Is cents ."
His black Latin eyes spanked.
II gave neighbor boy 20
rents for this hat. He got II
and baseball bat with A suit
of clothes. This amt no lucent
store hat"
Hugh peered into an automo-
bile mirror. adjusted the straw
kelly in plain gesture of van
ity and satisfaction, smiled at
his reflection and with rod In
one hand. salmon eggs in the
other, started for the beach.
Soon he WAS in battle with a
husky, powerful steelhead.
The big boy, the fish. started
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-18

aoNnstfeam better sksltsr
standing ~ hls tai an aalng
me customary frightened sntIes
Of a hooked steele.
Fhers VAS nothing else Ra.el-
mi could do but start down
stream vith the fish.
He stumbled ever rocks and
eeaders. His straw hat re
moved BY = gust Of Wind and HI.
speed Of foot. flew into tn. air.
Hugh. EYES bulging In excite
menf. took desperate clutch NJ
me hat with his left hand and
~ selis, caught II on the wing.
A In Joe DiMsx.
Then Hugh mad. his fatal
mistake. He elasped his rod
under his right arm pit. jammed
MS straw hat on his head. down
over his ears, and started once
more TO conquer Mr.. Steele.
But his lin. h.can. ,nnl.s =,
his reel and Mr. ste.,i. w.n,
downstream heller sk.l,., The
line snapped in twain
And all Hugh could IA wa.
stand there near tear, hi. 80
lying prone on IN. ground u.
seemed transfixed HI. EYES .ast-
ened in the general direetio,
where the frightened trout was
last seen.
A heavy su.t nj nina .yasn
tore at the straw hat
RoseIlini held the hat a.u,
while hIs AVE-. n..h.s :. -
and his right c,erchet .,., .haou
menae,ngl, a, an. Ina
but the wind .t,ll roared u,,h
could mn, .ton n
Later Ros. a.,. ,y,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-18
New Teams in
Loop Possible

Port Angeles and Bremerton
may Join the Northwest ball league
II Yakima IL unable 10 secure army
authorization for use Of a playing
field. Bill Grader. league secretary.
announced Tuesday.
Yakima has been given until
Wednesday 10 complete arrange.
ments for playing field. Grader
said
Port Angeles has twice pre-
yiously made application for .
franchise and again requested
franchise Monday after
learning that the circuit ~as
all ready 10 20.
Bremorton reported IL had re-
eeiyed permission from the navy 10
use q playing field there.
Teams already entered include
Renton, Tacoma. Olympia. Everett
and Bellinsham. Yakima may Afro
enter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-18

WAYS their jinx. Tsk tsk This
is the third time they've failed 70
place.
Macdonald retsliates By say
ing
Fen and Jim can talk Cow
litz Indian Jsrgon. We can't.
Besides, We wouldn't talk the
poor Indians out Of their fish
even II we could talk their
language
There Is great rivalry among
steeihead fishermen
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-18
Dads. Daughters
Hold Rifle Shoot

Dads and daughters held two
matches last night in the Lincoln
high gym. The first. novel
match. was won by the fathers. II
consisted of shooting 10 shots at a
white paper divided into IL num-
bered squares. This match WAS
purely luck. say the girls, and was
fired in any position.
The high scores were fired
bs Ella Misc and Fred Reitler.
The second was prone chsl-
lenge match fired on standard tar
gets. The girls Won by skill. The
high scores in this match were
fired by Gloria Gehu and Fri
Bergerson.
Girls Team
Gloria Gehri, Violet Laramie.
Ella Misc. Gladys WATSON. Merna
selden. Nerna selden. Georgisnna
Keys.
Fathers
o Gehri. r. Kalahan. p Reitler.
J WATSON. r. Bergerson adopted
for EVENING", r. Void. r. cansin.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-18
Davey Ward
Meets Kurchin
Tucomu Weller 10
Head Seottle Cord

SEATTLE Promoter Nate
DnaSman today announced Dasss
Ward. Tacoma wsltsrwrlrht. will
tangle with Rookie kurohin. Fort
Lawton boxing Instructor. In the
six round main event of a boxing
card here March -.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-18

rFlmsFV aerefFaseaI fz1na 80
s.a~s ~ Fs~ln~ cstsan 80 -.
sar>s u ~ AE.ssa naeer.na -
sz..x. IN :. NJ \ Il f111sue
<sssfmsn Ms I. u tlas<A. -
f.lnsf@4. NJ. nl.E~< ura e Mo-.
-. = ~ -
n.e xt.xse.~a - I'm =
~ -. ensuzs.m<.l.a - -
st~x.a.sn - r.usIx sr~ep
s.,az,sx .sxet = z<s~n<.s5~. = -
nsssna.x. rs.<~, ~~<. $500
:. ~. nt.e<..z... rnr~u1o. -.
ana mfa ev~nh nssxennrn. -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-18
Puyallup Women 10 Starr
New Home Nursing Class
Meeksr PIT. A. Plons vocoiionul
proqrom at Meeting Wednesday,

rtrAI1rr~-Aaethtf kewe
aafslnf class -lll - Stated Ma
a<ssi.s ss<nlnk 81 : - II Hexs~.-
- h.ll. sseefasAx L sHH~anee
neat - ~ 81 aes<sef. sltf
s<slfH elfIs<T - 80 = -
CIVILIAN a=fsa<< medical >sszHp
ne ss~ slA<. ~ - senAasf<a
~ NJ { - flsmsisen. registered
nuf%x. nnzass - slxlEzsn axf<Hs<
prexrsm sna I'll - = "a WEEKS
aar.fiea. A. m sanslusses. tk.<<
~hn pass re ts.ts wtti - xistn
H. CO. certificates - further
lnfesmsssnn sh~s< interested are
.ssea 10 s.Il nrs tiensss stewart.
reaas All.
N<~ke< rsr. \. nsHs
hs<ksf r.T. 4. ~. to s~<nss
>eAezfai>< fss Tia ws<s Wsas>s-
a.s .svnins ~ fss the uFu.r usls
hala ~ regular Mafeh msstlne N
shs sshnel auditorium alta Mrs.
Adrian rsaassss presiding. NAV
Warren. had - he varNlloaAl
s.saaas. department. - iAs AlsA
seheel. ~sii ~ sne sr~ssef frstn.
I'M our fsnsk Fer Future Iahe~
u hls suhl~ss.
FRIDAY aflern..a 81 -. slse
IN ne suassasinm. me PIT. 4, ~ili
srersor = pupp<s snaw prss~assd
~ he Williams Martnnsttss TitIs
- ne sha~ ssll ~ Hltassel ana
nfstsl n win portray se>Hss
from 'hs opera ~ thai Name Mrs
Rrh>Ft nsotss. hss g \ up<nn
ara MFa, cari rn.iman ~ill - N
shsFse Thsrr .lli - = small ~.
mlssien charge when wsa ~
pisrsd In the pr. A. activities
funa
rsessnss "a Asaswsss
Alaeffrn PIT. A. has lts March
meeting scheduled Tee TAafrs1ay
sssrlns ~ : e'elcet IN me seha~I.
Following the nuslnsas session
there ~in ~ . program whish viii
include s>lsssiens ~ the sThsoi
eFehessfs. fnik dances ~ the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-18
Believe Escapod
Slayer Is Had

nAt1WAn enk NaongN @u(1on.
AT-yser.esd pajass 1irlslee 1orDoo-
isr. was ksi1 n MeaieWy oolln1v
Iail 1tseeday psn6sHg investigator
u > possibility ~ mtn11 - =
ssssps1 ovsepN s,sy>r.
ulsestee Aooesueg Ae6nmnv
usee1l - 49, eoUupuc1no
ps~~s1s i~11eaee tnenne m1Uno
~ ~nntph rnsp1n.~ - -
snps1 ts~n - 0soUoa oonoo
pvsnsa essup - - uo1o
sevstag = Ne nasm ~ : Doe1
1eeevAtns es~nsy s1oytnG
Jerdan 800 ssv~sse1 hsro ecslgn1
vssks go - > mortoe enn1uD
arssIax frsm - 1eato r no1mD1
nsvsrse. -. 1svsns . fleAlao png11
ss6umsat
nsssli I'D tn3s ~ teent m11p~
1sr charge wesie ~ er~pve& \
ths pvsssnss pssss1 = - negptp
snd ovsoss arranged ~ - -
turn - thst s<sts.