davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-02-13
Prisoners 10 Be Used
In Italian Plants,
Gayda Says
Nozis Disclose Moves
To Close Magazines
And Luxury Shops
Ev Ire Associated Press

e. Ire Associated Press
Virglnio Gayda. often the mouth
piece OF Premier MusSolini, ma.
quoted by the Berlin radio last night
as saying that preparations are be.
ing made to employ prisoners of wal
in Italian industry.
The broadcast. recorded in New
York by the Associated Press, quoted
an article in Giornale dItalia saying
that tens of thousands of persons
would be employed in this manner.
The minister of war and the min
lister of corporations are working on
a number of DEGREES which will open
the way for prisoners of war to be
sent to Italian factories, Gayda
wrote. according to the broadcast.
Earlier. the Berlin radio an
hounced that many German maga-
zines would be banned as a result of
the total Nazi mobilization of man
power.
Nazis Curb Magazines
The broadcast said periodicals
treating one special subject will be
merged and magazines connected in
any way with the luxuries of life
or hobbies will be abolished.
Publications dealing with garden
ing, breeding Bookkeeping and SINH
lar pursuits are not affected OF
1900 periodicals devoted to art. sci
ence. society and fashions before
the war, only $500 remain and these
will be curtailed. the Berlin radio
said. Those permitted TO publish
will be reduced in size and the in
terval between publicatio will be
heightened
The broadcast said "innumerable
de luxe shops. fashionable restau-
rants. cabarets. bars and show
rooms already had been closed by
the mobilization.
Among those shut without ex-
ception" were showplaces for auto
mobiles, porcelain factories. art
dealers, jewelry shops and fashion,
able gown shops.
100000 Berlin Firms Hit.
Beautiful gowns and hats, the
scent of flowers and perfume may
brighten life in peace time the
radio said. but they can be easily
dispensed with IN total war"
More than 100000 firms in Berlin
alone were declared affected by the
order. Owners and managers OF
the padlocked establishments were
served with orders assigning them
to new tasks.
Some 1900 male employees of SUBJ
ways and streetcars were replaced
by women and mustered into the
army, the broadcast said.
A Berlin dispatch by way of
Stockholm said all fixtures from
the closed shop, such as telephones,
typewriters, lamps. furniture, etc,
already had been confscated and
that all horse racing had been
stopped.
Evening star., 1943-02-13
Unification Of Allies
Under One Command
Urged by Gillette
Senator Cites Success
In World War After
Selection of Foch
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Designation of Gen. Dwight D.
Eisenhower as chief of Allied forces
in North Africa prompted proposals
from legislators today for establish
ment of unified United Nations
glotal command to dictate military
strategy on all fighting fronts.
Senator Gillette. Democrat. Of
Iowa, member of the Foreign Rela-
tons Committee. told reporters he
believed the elevation of Gen. Eisen-
hover ought to be followed by the
selection of single cmomander for
world wide Allied effort
Cites World War Experience.
I'VE didn't get anywhere in the
last Var until We created unified
command under Marshal Foch." he
declared.
Senator Bridges. Republican. OF
New Hampshire. another member,
said he regarded the establishment
Of a single command for the ap-
proacning Tunisian campaign as
merely the first step.
We have to have a unified COM
mand all over the world to win this
war" he said, adding that he did
not believe in integrating forces to
the extent that any American Army
would lose its identity as such, but
wanted only the closest sort of CO.
ordination between the forces of the
United Nations.
There were some suggestions.
meanwhile. that Gen. Eisenhower
command might not be quite so all
inclusive as it appeared.
Unity Of Command Sought.
Senator La Toilette, Progressive,
OF Wisconsin said that in fairness to
Gen. Eisenhower lit ought to be OBJ
served that the ground. air and sea
commands are all in the hands of
British officers and no announce
ment has been made as to the con-
troll of intelligence forces"
1T would appear to a layman,
Senator La Toilette said, that Gen.
Elsenhower's position is somewhat
similar to that of chairman of the
board of large corporation. 1t Is
earnestly to be hoped that, never
theless, there will be the unity Of
command and action that this war
has proved to be so necessary to
military success"
Some Senators. particularly Sena-
tor Chandler, Democrat, of Ken
lucky, expressed doubt that it is
practical at this time to set up q
global command. Other Senators
said they doubted Russia is in
clined to join in setting UP such a
command while all its attention is
directed at rolling the German
armies back.
Evening star., 1943-02-13
Last Maryland Veteran
OF Union Army, 103, Dies
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
ROCK HALL, Md. Feb. l3-Jo-
seph Hynson, last known Maryland
surviving member Of the Union
Army, died Thursday at the age of
1O3.
When he was 20 years old. Mr.,
Hynson joined Company D of the
1st Maryland Division, Union Army,
with his two brothers. His regiment
was present when Gen. Robert E.
Lee surrendered at Appomattox
Courthouse.
Mr.. Hynson was lifelong resi-
dent of Kent County. and was COM
mander of the Delaware Department
of the Grand Army of the Republic.
Evening star., 1943-02-13
}. D. Chapman, 41 Years
In u. S. Service. Retires

John D. Chapman, veteran
clerk OF the Washington Navy
Yard, has retired after Al years
continuous Government service.
He served 40 years and three
months in the metalurgical and
testing division.
Mr.. Chapman has taken q posi-
ton in the Industrial Bank of
Washington. He is deacon of the
Nineteenth Street Baptist Church
and past master of Hiram Ma
sonic Lodge.
Evening star., 1943-02-13
Martin Pledges COP
Will Return Control
OF Nation 10 People
House Minority Leader
Says Republicans Will
Curb Bureaucracy
BY The Associated Press.

PITTSBURGH, Feb. 13.-Repre-
sentative Martin. minority leader
OF the House, said last night the
Republican party intends to re
store control of the Government to
the people and to curb this rapidly
expanding bureaucracy by ending
the reckless granting Of blank
checks
He said in an address at the
Lincoln Day dinner of the Ale
gheny County Republican Club:
Congress has turned down nu-
merous projects only to find later
that these projects have been built
with blank check funds. This is
not only a defiance of the Con-
gress. it is direct blow against
our constitutional form of Govern
ment.
Urges Reducing Diet"
The size of our army of civilian
employees is shocking national
scandal. and each day hundreds
more are being added to the lists.
Let's have reducing diet for this
bulging bureaucracy
Discussing a free press, Repre-
sentative Martin said:
In their unshakable devotion to
free speech and free press. the peo-
pie are deeply and properly suspi-
ciors OF the motives of the bureau
Gratis In any action such as the suit
instituted against the Associated
Press.
Fears Blow at Freedom.
The people fear-ano they have
a good reason to fear-that if the
pureaucrats win it, the triumph
might we'll be deadly blow to all
our freedom. AS the publisher of
a small newspaper which has a
wire service other than the Asso-
ciated Press, I cannot agree with
the monopoly plea of the Govern
ment, but am concerned about the
threat it brings to free press"
Opposing the Presidents plan to
limit salaries to $25, 900 year, Mar
tin said.
I'VE cannot put a ceiling on the
earning capacity of the individual
without putting ceiling on oppor-
tunity."
Evening star., 1943-02-13
Guada|cana| Conques
Is Called Complete
Rout' Of japanese
Much Equipment Left
BY evoeuotins Enemy,
Comdr. Wilson Reports
Sy the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
A SOUTH PACIFIC BASE. Feb.
13. -- The American conquest of
Guadalcanal was officially described
today as complete rout and utter
defeat of japanese army which
executed on-orderly withdrawal"
The description came from Comdr.
Ralph E. Wilson, a naval of1cer on
the staff Of Maj. Gen. Alexander NJ.
Patch, commander of American
troops on Guadalcsnal. He spoke
to amplify report on the island
campaign by Gen. Patch
Comdr. Wilson said it would take
days Ito clean up the mess
Gen. Patch's report said 6.066 Japs
were killed and 127 captured in the
closing 25-day drive and added that
equipment captured included 273
machine guns. so field pieces, l8
anti-aircraft guns. 9 anti-tank guns,
18l mortars, 385 rifles. % radios. 13
trucks, s small trucks and much
miscellaneous equipment.
1000 Were Evacuated.
Comdr Wilson said late esti-
mate indicated as many as 5000
Japs had been killed on Guadalcanal
and no more than 1000 were evac-
uated by landing boats to enemy
destroyers.
Gen. Patch's summary covered a
period from the initial assault on
Mount Austen January 2 to the
cleanup operation which finally
crushed all Japs resistance at 4:25
pm. February g. Solomons time. "
Final thrusts of the American
forces from Cape Esperance and
Verahue met at the victory hour and
all Jap resistance, except for scat
tered individuals. ended.
Comdr Wilson said some Jap
pockets fought to the death and
others softened up adding:
One lieutenant came in singing
Tipperary, spoke good English and
declared he was fed up on the whole
mess"
Other prisoners, he said, were bit
ter over the evacuation of great
numbers of their officers. Among
the quantities of loot captured from
the Japs was a brigadier generals s
personal belongings. his chevrolet
automobile and linen and other loot
from Malaya
Left Much Equipment.
They certainly were fixed up 10
stay a long time on Guadalcanal,
but in their hasty departure they
left plenty behind" Comdr. Wilson
said, pointing out that the beaches
were strewn with abandoned and
wrecked equipment.
A captured artillery trailer had
new American made tires in front
and British-made on the rear
wheels. Dental surgical equipment
seized at an abandoned Jap hospital
was even better than ours he said
Comdr. Wilson stressed the
amount Of other supplies as proof
the Japs did not intend to leave the
island
Only one japanese woman was
found on Guadalcanal, and she was
dead - -
Smelling, Comdr Wilson said, was
particularly effective in aiding the
final American drive-so much so
that the Japs posted warnings 10
their own troops in the beach area
Five Jap destroyers are estimated
unoff1cially to have been sunk or
damaged in evacuation efforts.
Evening star., 1943-02-13
Ruid Casualties Soar
In Britain in January

Hy the Associated Press.
LONDON Feb. l3.-Civilian cas-
ualties in Britain from German
bombers rose sharply in January
the Home Security Ministry an
nounced last night. A total Of 1923
were killed and 507 were injured
and hospitalized. The casualties
were the highest since August. when
403 were killed and 500 injured.
December casualties were 100
killed and 201 injured.
Evening star., 1943-02-13
British Aide to Speak

B. !. Sargon Of the British Min
istry OF Supply will talk on The
British Factor in India and Pales-
tine" at meeting of Hapoel Ha-
mizrachi, Washington Chapter OF
the Zionist youth organization. at
$50 pm. tomorrow at the Beth
Sholom Synagogue, Eighth and
Shepherd streets NV
Evening star., 1943-02-13
Will InstuII Officers

The Capital View Civic Associa-
! ton will install officers at pm
. tomorrow at the Capital View Bap-
tlSt Church. DR.. Garnet Wilkinson
first assistant superintendent OF
| schools, will speak. The February
meeting will be held at pm Mon
day at 1921 Blaine street NE.
Evening star., 1943-02-13
FOUND.
- sasHas= aas=aia-aaza--zHzaa
COLlIE--F

COLLIE-Female Call Woodiey O65I
DOG-Youns, female mongreL brindle
very afectonate and attractive; found
Conn. ave. and Ellicott St, Friday evening
OR. llsa.
DOG, female cocker spaniel, with brown
ears about yrs. old Ga. and
Alaska sveS. NV. No collar or taG. Cali
SH 1914.
REPORT ABANDONED STRAY ANIMALS
to the Aninal Protective Association for
Humane D!yposltion, HiL.lds 1918. Present
facilities I'D to these only,
Evening star., 1943-02-13
Historical Society Speaker

Gibbs Myers will speak at a meet
ing of the Columbia Historical So
ciety at $50 pm. Tuesday in the
Mayfiower Hotel. His subject will
be Pioneers in the Federal Area"
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-02-18
HJC Girls Start
Intro-MuroI Tourney

Girls of the Holmes Junior College
Physical Education Department will
begin the intra-mural basketball
tournament on Tuesday February
16, at $50 o'clock pm.
Captains of the nine teams met
with the coach, Miss Martha T.
Turner on Monday, February IL,
and drew numbers for places in the
tournament. The following teams are
given with the date of each game:
Tuesday, February 16 ,Polecats vs..
Wildcats; Wednesday February II,
Growls VS.. Skunks; Thursday Feb
ruary 10, Tigers We. Cubs; Friday,
February 10, Apes VS.. Teddy Bears
The Deer team drew a blank slip
and viii play laer.
The captain of each team n al
follows: Polecats, Rachel Robertson
Wildcats, Emogene Hudspeth
Growls, l rene Mclean; Skunks
Christine Woods; Tigers, Louise
Kuykendaa; Cubs, Lou" Case
Apes, Roy Faye Howell; Tedd,
Bears, Marjorie Faye Lester.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-02-18
Edward Y. Johnson
Dies At Pine Bluff

PINE BLUFF, ARK, Feb. ID
Services for Edward v johnson, 81,
Pine Bluff resident for more than 80
years who suffered heart attack
and died at the Pine Bluff Arsenal
Friday, were conducted Saturday at
ternoon at o'clock at the Ralph
Robinson e. Con Morxuary by the
Rev. C. f. Newton, pastor of First
Presbyterian Church
Mr.. johnson was born at Durant.
For a number Of years he was con-
nected with W'hyte Feed Mills of
Pine Bluff. Last year he went TO
work at the arsenal.
He was a member of the Central
Presbyterion Church and the Masonic
Lodge.
In addition to his wife, he is sur
vived by two daughters, Mrs. W.
Burt Robbs and Miss Ann johnson.
both of Pine Bluff, and two sisters,
K4tie Barger of Merigold, and Mrs
lack Hutchinson, of Durant.
Mrs. Hutchinson was unable to at
tend the services due to a recent
fall but her son, c. f. Hutchinson,
attended.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-02-18
Durant Pastor Heads
Speakers Bureau Of
0CD In County
Choirmen Named
For Lexington And
Other Communities

DIR. B. Frank Smith, pastor of the
Baptist Church, has accepted the as
signment as chairman of the Holmes
County Speakers Bureau for the Of
flee of Civilian Defense. He will en-
deavor to make available to the pub
lie all the information which OCD
issues with regard to rationing, con-
servation, transportation, volunteer
services, and other matters Of inter
est to civilians and connected with
the War effort.
The Librarian at the Durant Pub
lie Library has reserved space for
all booklets and other literature on
these subjects and will be glad to
assist in their use by all Interested
parties. Secretaries of all clubs and
other organizations are asked to see
that these vital matters are called
to the attention Of the groups they
serve, that the widest possible pub
lefty be given.
The County Chairman Is assisted
in this work by Community Chair
men as follows:
Lexington: Rev. j. r. Smith,
Presbyterian pastor.
Goodman: Rev. Madison Flowers,
Baptist pastor.
Pickens: Mr.. w. S. Owen, mer-
chant.
West: To be announced.
Any citizen wishing information
on OCD matters may contact the
chairman in their community or see
the material in the Library.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-02-18
RED CROSS
CONTINUED from Page One)

RED CROSS
Continued from Page One)
county.
The following have been named as
Chairman and Co-Chairmen, respec-
lively, of the various communities
in the county and community quotas
set as Indicated:
Lexington: w. ID. Wilson, Mrs
d. T. Ruff, $I,250.00; Dnant: w
P. Taylor, Mrs. H. l.. Harrington
$4,000; Tchula J. E. Gwin, Mrs
O. w. Nixon, $4,000; Cruger: I
b. Smith, Mrs. S. C. Flemming, $400.'
90; Thornton Frank Eakin, Mrs. W.
NJ. Thompson, $4,000.
Coxburg: Merrill Eakin, Mrs. w
r. Hocutt, $4,000; Ebenezer: B
w. Humphrey, Mrs. Matthew O'Reil-
ly, 1880; Pickens: Ed Atkinson
Mrs. H. P. st. John, $4,000; Good
man: Ras M Branch, Mrs. w. l.
Harmon, $250.O0; West: w. T
Hand, Mrs. C. B. Cade, $4,000.
Acona: J. D. Williams, Mrs. M. j
Evans, $500; Howard: Geo. w
Ellison, Mrs. P. A. Jones, $4,000;
Richland; j. f. Chisolm, Mrs j. r
Chisolm, $4,000; Franklin: j. M
Powers, Mrs. Robert Lipsey, $4,000
Mileston; l.. A. Funchess, Mrs. j
f. Cunningham, $4,000.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-02-18

Bowling Green: Hugh Mcclellan,
Mrs. Hugh Mcclellan, $500; Be-
thesda: J. A. Cade Jr., Mrs. j. S.
Bevifl, $500; Centerville: Mrs. l..
E. Williamson, Mrs. w. E. Grace,
S25.00; Oregon: H. M. Garnet,
Mrs. E. F. Rathell, $500; Owens:
E. H. Fowler, Mrs. w. E. Word,
$500; Brozville: T. IA. Barren
tine, $500.
A meeting of the community
Chanmen and Co-Chairmen has been
called by Mr.. W. H. Counts. Of Du-
rant, Chairman of the Holmes
County Chapter of the American
Red Cross, to be held in the City
Hall, Lexington, on February 10,
1943, at 2:3O o'clock, p. M. for the
purpose Of completing the county
organization and for general dis
cussion of the various phases of the
Campaign. IT IS IMPORTANT
THAT WE ALL ATTEND THIS
MEETING.
1t is also announced that organiza-
ton of the different colored COM
munities Of the County will be per-
fected at a later date. as we are
anxious that everyone participate in
this campaign. The colored people
of the county have always respond
ed in a generous way to calls Of
this nature and bespeak for them
hearty response to this campaign.
Holmes County, as a whole, has
never failed in any undertaking Of
this kind and, as this nation is now
engaged in death struggle to main
tain and perpetuate those ideals for
which it has stood since its incep-
ton as a nation, we will not fail
to respond generously to the appeal
for help that now comes to rs from
the one organization, The American
Red Cross, can and win render
service in the emergency that is
paramount to all others.
w. r. ELLIS, ST., County
Chairman 1913 War Fund
Campaign.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-02-18

Visitors to the Clements home
this week included Mr.. and Mrs. G.
M. McConaghy of Satsuma, Ala
Staff Sergeant j. b. Clements OF
Moore Field, Texas Mr.. and Mrs
l.. A. Clements and Kay of Column
bus, Mrs C. l.. Clements Of Good
man and Pvt. II. A. Clements of Camp
Shelby.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-02-18
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere ap.
probation of the sympathy shown
and many deeds of kindness render
ed by our friends and neighbors in
our sorrow. May God bless you and
we ask your continued prayers for
our dear son.
Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Beachman
Mrs. +. T. Beachman
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-02-18

Mrs. J. M. Howard attended the
wedding of Miss Ann West in Sardis
last weekend.
Bill Buckner and George Powell,
of jackson, were business visitors
here Monday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-02-18
CARD OF THANKS

1t is the greatest of pleasure to
me to ask the kindness of the editor,
Miss Rrannon, to allow space in the
News for me to offer my sincere
thanks and appreciation to the good
people of Durant, and Holmes County
for their support in my appointment
as superintendent of the delinquent
home TO be established in Kinds
County for Negro Youths.
To you my friends Pm very CRATE
full. And may the God OF peace ever
smile on your every effort, causing
YOU to live long in the earth. l
have only one regret to this action,
we will have to leave Durant ana
Holmes County, our home we love
so well.
Signed: G. w. Williams. z
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-02-18

Mr.. Byron Ray has been home
sick the past week. Saturday ne
returned to Memphis to resume his
work.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-02-18

Entered n Second Class mail matter IN ths Post
off at Duran Mjngiog
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-11

former pupil has srayed from the classics Both the
laRpr boys, Ash Can and Warren. deserve lots Of
orcd and praise for their FINE current production.
~ methng to jump and about. No fooIing.
Bobby keyes is the master of ceremonies and does
some ngng.
eoiA that s always pay and whcr, YOU can do
M and entertainments that is always en-
Mac lve> Coy Corner George Washington
we swing risc and Emile Jones the singing.
ment IS continuous and YOU bet You have a
me anytime
he Club Three Skies presents a very entertain
irg rrvue amid pomp and splendor, and MIC. Sammy
sgy' to YOU Fouche is holding down the berth at
present He expects Harlem very
for fh' fall and winter seasons at Smalls Nan Snow,
WIG ot her singing with the Crescent Eight sing
er New Hope church is in the Betty Taylor show.
OH 70 TALK ABOUT
areawaitinman Announcement about The future
q Congo The town really needs il.
John Kirby and his powerful little aggregation
arc ppearng in the stage show at the Cass heater
Wln the show opened last Friday night John stole
thr how usual. Kirby is of those fellows who
talk music all the time His aggregation is tops and
~ can expect new highs and fame before the year
Waltons old Studio club Is IN new hands There's
va Of plsyboyS and PLAY gfls and all-'imc wight
haunt the place until the wee hours Ben ll,l
forms us that the Paradise Bowl is making plans
n bowling season. Several tournaments 20 be
~ iuring the winter.
The USO-Camp shows getting ready its first all
Ne,io unit for service. Troupe, probably
rs people, will include Kenneth Spencer, pianist;
"ise Bryant, two girl singers and pianist This IS
YER encouraging after year-ong battle to get
The { 81 and War department to build show for Me-
60 troops overseas.
We might add that the Negro press has been cam
pa gning for such unit for time. 1t is not clear
ye whether this unit will play for Negro servoemen
only or for all servicemen We would like for the
un't to play for all servicemen, black and white
INT the democratic way. The new director OF the
~ Negro talent division for the department IS
Dick Campbell.
llf Basic has been signed for the Llncoln hotel IN
eN York City for eight weeks beginning Nov A. This IS
e W time the Count has had price that will leave HIM
{oi at he end Of every week Negro bands no mai.
I hpA good they are, fail to knock down the big sugar
Ne no first and second rate ofay bands Maybe our boys
g gradually moving into their own We hope So
Detroit is still looking for some talent for the
ta season shows. All you have to do is drop line
to any Of the clubs. Received word from our old
trend, Eddie Lemons, who is breaking up things IN
Washington, DC. After the DC show, Eddie moves
on to several southland engagements before returning
to the Motor Civ George Dewey Washington returns
70 the East after his Club Zombe engagement. Buy
war bonds and keep up the old morale.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-11
WHATS YOUR TROUBLE?
SUNBURN, MOSQUITO BITES, OR JUST
BURNED UP WITH HEAT iRRlTATIONS

lu4 81 n'pn Mi ,elf $3.50 rs
lt te 'fe IL tHr'lfar t
fa, ufA Nlr>suM- faat. Nls
car llai lrNdrr
sp'N ,praklc III. wenier'l
mcatfel powder WI over ssh
heat rtaf pms ati see hov
coeIei em happier 81, icA when
Tics. discomfort. le hcen Fo-
acvci la.rs Observation-Disclosures
mosquito i'f- 700 AloNsma g q
-rcas medlcatcd poVder-the KIND
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-11

We caught the show the
other evening, and boy it's
solid. The place jumps.
The reason for this great
3 a. c spirits are Alberta
Adams, who comes on as
usual with her blues; Mo-
nette Moore, a bundle Of
swing and charm that
Jumps; a terrific sensa-
tional trio of first class
dancers-Rapp. Tapp and
Rhythm and the boogie
woogie playing Of smart
dapper Wade Boykin of
the old Bill johnson aggre-
cation. Wade holds down
the piano job with Lloyd
w i son and his men.
Wade's old piano instruc-
tor, Clarence Graham, Of
Knoxville, Tenn, is now
in Detroit and plans to
drop in at the B & c this
weekend TO see how his
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-11

WIIH rntN ~ mo OItNNi0n ~ N
leans pAhe Ellington ranot
Nma a'huni iha r0 cnN eal
lu Ai 80 us enf hHs n
asp chforelo.sliy trae ilr
MISE and ds>eiphmenf ~ ono 90
fle ollsN and MOST pppaiaf
name h'ras VI ~ business
Selttr o-ht r,pt,-s nafiN'
anus ou' 80 npr MAN COO hos