davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-11

Mae Young, attractive little
blonde grappler from Kansas City.
will make her third appearance
in the ITALIAN Hall wrestling arena
Friday night when she meets Bet
ty Weston, Boston's gift to the
mat world. in the feature event
of the weekly wrestling card.
The fireworks will begin early,
Promoter Causey predicted, as
both girls are ready and willing
to join in rough and tumble row
if the occasion demands. In her
match last week, Miss Young
came back after a terrific pun
melting by Rose Evans, to win
hands down over the rowdy bru-
nette. When she meets Miss Wes-
ton, she will enter the ring
heavy favorite over the newcom-
er.
In the main event, Babe Ia
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-11
GOAL RESTRICTION
SLIGHTLY CHANGED
Solid Fuels Administration
Relaxes Control Over
Stocks

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-(R-
The Solid Fuels Administration to
day relaxed its emergency regu-
lations to permit softcoal deliver
les to consumers who have less
than a 30-day supply. Previously
only those with less than a Today
supply could get deliveries.
However, the ban on delivery of
hard coal to consumers having
more than a Today supply still
stands.
Under the new bituminous regu-
lation consumers other than house
holders may receive sufficient
quantities to bring their stocks up
tOa 30-dav reserve No rnSt~ G. :
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-11
CHICAGO HAS LEAD
OVER PRO RIVALS
Packers Second And Red
skins Third In Total
Yards Per Game

CHICAGO. Nov. 10-P-1t was
bound to happen sooner or later
and last weekend it did. The
Washington Redskins took a set
back in their passing game and
the Green Bay Packers suffered
likewise in their ground attack.
But the Chicago Bears had an
other field day and for the first
time this season emerged supreme
as pro footballs top offensive
team.
Nudged out in one statistic or
another by the Packers or Red
skins all fall. the Bears today are
No. in total offense-rushing and
passing-with 384.1 yards a game,
first in rushing with 1877 yards
game. and foremost in passing
with PHI yards each contest.
Thus for the fourth time since the
National Football Leagues team
figures were first compiled in
1882. the Bears are on the way to
total domination of the circuit in
yardage gained. They did it be-
fore in 1882, 1889 and 1941. Last
year they were first in total Of
Tense and yards rushing, but were
nosed out by Green Bay in aer-
ials.
Behind these 1913 Bears for
midable ability to roll up yards
and smother opponents, the Pack
ers took two back seats and Wash
ington one. Green Bay is the run
nerup in total offense with 1886. a
yards and in rushing with 1888
yards, while the Redskins tag along
back of the Bears with 1884 wards
a game by passing.
But the reason the championship
Washington team is holding the
whip in the eastern division is it's
excellent defense. The Redskins
are first in total defense and pass
ing defense, limiting foes to 1872
yards a game by all methods and
to 1916 yards a contest via aer-
ials. And their rushing defense
mark of IT'S yards for the opposi-
ton is second only to Phil-Pitt' S
amazing "a yard average.
Last Sunday Washington was
snarled by Phil-Pitt's general all
around good defense and bagged
only 81 yards rushing and 147
yards passing. Meanwhile Green
Bay was held by the Bears to 122
yards rushing and 112 passing,
while the Bears themselves, al
though hampered by muddy
field, collected 1876 more yards on
the ground and 100 on forwards
and laterals.
Washington still led in per cent
OF passes completed with a .523
mark and in average distance of
puntS with 1913 yards.
The team leaders:
Total yards gained per game
Chicago Bears 384.1; Green Bay
1854.
Yards rushing per game-Chi-
cago Bears 1857; Green Bay 1888.
2171; Wash
Yards passing per game-Chi-
cago Bears 217.1; Washington 1884.
Per cent of passes completed--
Washington .523; Chicago Bears
500.
Opponents yards gained per
game-Washington 1872; Phil-Pitt
1898.
Opponents yards by rushing per
game-Phil-Pitt 81: Washington
778.
Opponents yards by rushing per
game-Washington 1916: Chicago
900.
Punting average - Washington
428 yards: Detroit 413 yards.
"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-11
COMPANY SAVES RUBBER
RY Using OWN RAILS

COPPERHILL, Tenn. Up, - The
Tennessee Copper company, with
operations spaced over several
miles of this southeast Tennessee
copper basin, has found one way
of helping to conserve rubber.
The company used to haul re-
pair forces and supplies, as well
as other materials, by truck over
its area of operation. Now it util-
ICES a gasoline powered locomo-
tive, light and speedy, to haul
passengers. materials, mail and
product samples over its own sys-
tenn Of trackage.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-11
SPORTS TRAIL
By WHITNEY MARTIN

NEW YORK, Nov. 10-QP)-Sports Trail de+ours.
When Ohio State smothered Pitt the green "T; team
he Detroit FreePress carried an eghtcoumn streamar
Shades arts Sehmdt Ohio State Pittsburgh
days when Francis "show EN- No Mercy Schmidt 10 ee
waopng weaker squads with his Ohio State nouahonsa
though that Paul Brown SWEPT the hene
everything out tne spnters and making no attant
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-11
Both Davidson Guards
Out For State Game

. DAVIDSON, Nov. 10-(P-Da.
Wilson'S Wildcats, minus the serv.
ices of both starting guards, con-
tinued preparations today for
their game with N. C.. State col
lege Saturday.
George Floyd suffered a Shout
der injury against Clemson and
will not be able to see service
Saturday. Bryant Monroe, Floyd's
running mate, sustained an eye
injury and it was also doubtful
that he will be able to get into
action.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-11
.rurS IS THE ARMY

LONDON. Nov 10. -(P)-- irving
Berlin and his array OF United mt,
States Army talent staged rms
IS the Army tonight before a Lon
don audience which lhc q e' Nv
Jen, Jacob L. Devers. U. 8 Am
bas,ador John Winant hlgh o..
t;sh officials and leaders OF '"e
ENGLISH stage
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-11
HEAVIES Will
STRUGGLE HERE
Big Bill Wilson And Lieut..
Bob Sullivan To Fea-
ture Ring Card

Cynosure of Saturday night $
boxing card will be the battle be-
tween Big Bill Wilson. we'll
known local pugilist, and 1t. Bob
Sullivan of the U. S. Marine Corps
Both boys are heavyweights and
each boasts an impressive box
ing record. Wilson. whose main
stock-ln-trade is his gameness,
came off the floor twice in Char
Iotte recently to K. Q. Ching John
son. Local observers believe that
ne has a promising future in the
fight game.
Not too much is known of Sulli-
van except that he has fighting
name; comes from a fighting
branch of the service: and has
compiled the admirable record of
Sc straight victories-aIl of which
ADDS up to pretty fair recon-
mendation.
The bout between Buddy Best.
popular shipyard scrapper who is
also promoting the card, anu
Buck Brisson is drawing a great
deal of local attention. especially
in the shipyard. Best will be
out to chalk up MS ninth consecu-
tive win and is expecting plenty
of opposition from Brisson who
repeatedly looks very impressive
George Eschman, well known
Leatherneck ringman, will meet
Gene Harrison of Elvira, New
York in the semi-Windup of the
evening.
A total of thirty-two rounds OF
leather pushing will constitute
Saturdays card. Promoter Best
announced that the matches will
begin at BIS p m. and that adj
vance tickets are now on sale.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-11

is placed on. the quantity which
may be delivered to householders
with less than 30-day stcr;.
Until this change householders
were restricted to a maximum of
one ton. Householders are still
Emitted to one ton of anthra cite.
The revised regulation applies to
all soft coal sold at retail except
in Washington and Oregon a n d
CERTAIN counties of Idaho, where
consumer limitation is under the
Office of Price Administration.
Tidewater and lake dock oper-
ators are considered retail deal
ers, for the purpose of the regula-
ton. when they sell "broken bulk"
bituminous coal in less than car
load lots.
In an exception to the regula-
ton, dealers who have no orders
fer soft coal from consumers with
less than 30-day supply on land
are permitted to deliver soft coal
without restriction.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-11

n RIM up a score. And, when
;ttIe Hal Hamber was the
No noise in Navy's defeat of
9pnn, a Cleveland Plain-Deal-
~ headline read: ''Penn
abokes On A Hot Hamberg:"
Raw scussel, Yale's fleet back,
mas observed by teammates run
rng I'D and down a ramp in a
a,mel leading to the field. Finally
curiosity got the best of one of
HE lloW-players, who asked.
v6a, was the big idea. Scussel
eyplained that at the University
If Connecticut, from which he was
transferred to Yale, the team al
wavs practiced uphill. 1t was the
theory that on Saturdays, when the
bovs cot on levele ground, it would
feel like they were running down
Mn The same principle as a
b2I1 player swinging three bats
before stepping to the plate be-
taase it makes the retained bat
sp.m like feather.
And I miss that uphill work, -
scgssel added naively.
For those who vision a splurge
nj night baseball in the majors
after the war. with the teams play
ro about half their games under
tfe arcs. ii is worthy Of note that
The National League club owners
me committed to return to the
Sc htg6mes a year system
when peace arrives. The clubs
can't play more than seven with
cut unanimous vote. and can't
play any without a majority vote
Wien Branch Hickey was asked
nho was the captain of his Brook
ln Dodgers. he was stumpol
We'll now" he stalled, Il can't
answer that. Did the team have
capt9in?" P. Sit didn't. Any
way. it's a Wise boss who knows
al his straW-bosses. --..
Ward Cuff, veteran New York
Giant back, gives a personal ex-
2er.ence to show how Don Hut
ION. Green Bay Packer pass grab
ing wizard, gets that way.
He loafed down the field on
,lay,' Cuff explains, and I wasn't
oing to let him get between
ne and the goal so ] kept ahead
u him Suddenly he turned and
tarted TO retrace his steps, just
Is casually. Well, I couldn't let
I'M get too far from me as he
would have room to maneuver aft
II he caught the ball, so I kept
'aSe to him. Then. very suddenly,
Ne aid an about face. turned on
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-11

the gas and shot by me before I
had chance to turn. He caught
the ball for a walkover touch
down"
Mr.. Hutson seems to go the
double cross one better. He gives
them the triple x.
There should be happy medi-
I'm somewhere between Frank
Leahy of Notre Dame and Lieut..
Comm. Nal Stevens, the Sampson
Naval training team coach.
Leahy sheds copious tears when
discussing the future games of his
Irish eleven, reckoning it win be
lucky to get to the line of scrim-
mage. Stevens comes right out
and says his team is liable to give
Army fits come Saturday. Appar-
emily the government doesn't want
any defeatist attitude on the part
of its service men.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-11

TWo-thirds Of the mushrooms
produced in this country are grown
in West Chester and Kinnett
Square, Pa.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-11

The Nazis now have female
department of the Gestapo to
watch German women. Its leader
is known as Frau Himmler.''
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-11

The plans for the U. S. Capitol
were submitted in 1898 by Will
liam thornton. physician of Tor
tola. West Indies.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-11

toTE-DNFss meanss not. play each other H. 194a
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-04-08
MAR-LU SORORITY
By Gertie Schmidt.


Cleveland. Ohio. April 9 In All
exceedingly impressive and
touching ceremony on Sunday
March q. the extension to the
service plaque was dedicated by
the Mar-Lu Sorority of the
leutsch Evangelical Lutheran
hurch.
President Katherine Roth read
S the names Of those boys OF ouI
congregation who have left for
service recently As each name
was read. Vice President Lucille
Hartman pinned star on our
service flag to represent that per
son.
10 every boy in our congrega-
ton who Is IN the Armed Forces.
The Mar-Lu is sending a service
mans 5 Bible. 1t is hoped that this
token may bring the serN1ceman
10 teeI. closer to home. and TO his
church.
The ncN bulletin board in the
Church entrance will contain al!
the names and addresses OF those
poys VINO nave recently departed
OF nave been transferred.
Parents are urged to send III
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-04-08
YOUNGSTOWN NEWS
By Eleanore and Sophie =

oungstown. Ohio. April 8 ---.
loi Mensch! Pass the ice-pack.
please .Aiter a hectic weekend
comprising two parties and sur
prlSes galore. we are once again
trvln2>t TO get our bearings Every
thing was going SO nice and peace
ful at Isabelle's party when all OF
4 sudden we were invaded 1t
seemed as though the whole camp
at Greenville decided t4 spend
the evening at the Saxon Club.
frankly SpeakinY.we haven't seen
SO many men together at one time
since 1910. We also found out
that there isn't a girl in the No.
Club who can't whistle. Shame on
Us. That shin-di% also attracted
people who haven't been to No.
icr ages. .Artie b. of cleveland
asst and Henry Hartman OF New
Castle decided to try out the
Good Neighbor Policy" SO they
TOO added their prensence to the
festivities. We hope YOU approve
OF that policy boys. BY the way
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-04-08
CAPITAL CITY BITS
BY Katy Gotzmcister

Columbus. O.. April S-.As vor
all know. our regular meeting
oates have been changed. instead
OF holding our meetings at the
ball we hold them at the various
homes Our regular monthly busi-
ness meeting Tor the month Of
April will be held rhis Saturday
.llght at the BurkleyS. S7S Miller
Avenue. at $50 p. m. Let's have
4 good turn out Bring back all
hose long lost and strayed mem
bers and bring your friends. Don i
forget the date. Saturday. April
10. at $50 y. IN.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-04-08
WHERE GOVERNMENT
CREATES IMITATION

In a recent Saturday Eevening
Post article, Harry Scherman, the
distinguished economist discussed
the causes OF imitation. and steps
that must be taken to prevent II.
One OF those steps is reduction in
Federal nonwar expenditures.
\ great many individuals aud
organizations have presented fac
tual surveys to Congress show
ing specifically how reductions in
non-war spending well in excess
OF S2.OOO,OOO.OOO year can be
made. 1t Is to the credit OF on
Sress that. III certain notable in
stances. it has sharply pruned APP
preparations for one purpose or an
other. But it is completelv clear
that onsress has not gone nearly
lar enough 1t is literal TACT that
we are spending hundreds OF nil
lions of public dollars for projects
which can be and should be either
abandoned or deferred for the dur
ation-and every one of those
dollars is an influence in favor of
imitation. The government itself.
III short. i the greatest creator OF
the excess purchasing power
which is the basis at the imitation
AIRY spiral.
1t Is impossible in brief space
TO detail the places where additio-
nal cuts in nou-war spending can
be made. One example can be
given. however. The government
Is spending very large sums ior
activities which are properly the
junction of private business. Elec-
trIc power l. a case IN point Hun.
dreds Oi millions are even now
being asked for further taX-exempt
Federal power expenditures. i it
wer not for the >pecter of more
government competition and more
political persecution. the utilities
would expend to meet anv cor
ceivable increase in demand for
power. They are willing and able
to economically distribute power
produced by the existing Federal
plants. Here L. an instance where
further spending oi tax money for
power i unnecessary and com
pleteiy without Justification.
Only the strongest kind oi pub
lie pressure can force Congress
to really cut non-war spending to
the limit. I'm the name OF national |
security, national Solvency. and
national economic defense. the
people must demand that that can
be done. Furthermore there are
many committees created iii Con
%re>> and Senate who should not
be. because they have no use i'll
times ot war.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-04-08
u. S. CIVIL SERVICE
EXAMINERS
Room 4079 New Post Office
Building Cleveland, Ohio

\ wide variet, oi war ser'rice
and other federal service oper-
inY> in Cleveland. Akron. Wash
ington and Throughout the United
States WAS announced TODAY by
+. W. Luikart. associate regional
director. Sixth L. :. Civil Service
Region. The list follows:
Aircraft fabric worker. $l0o per
per hour: angleslnith. Sl.52 per hour:
autonomy mechanic. 81 ~ per hour;
boatbuildrrs. Sl.52 per hour: boiler
maker. SIS per hour: classified la
borer>. $50 per hour; coppersmith.
81 50 per hour driller,. 81 40 per hour:
electricians tS. x s.. Sl52 per hour:
engineuran tpower planD. Sl.32 per
hour: foundry chipper. Sl.l9 per hour;
hea treaters. Sl52 per hour: black
raj helpers. ST. Us per hour: pipetlt-
ter'> helpers. Jos per hour; radio
mechanic, helpers Sl.OS per hour:
rigger, helpers. SlUS per hour ship
filter helpers. Sl0S per hour; in
strument makers. ST. per hour: let
ierers and gTainers. Sl69 per hour:
loitsmen. SILL per hour: machinists.
Sl.52 per hour; boinbsight mechanics,
81 IS per hour aviation nletalsiniths.
Sl.35 per hour; ordnancemen, 81 80 per
hour: parachute mechanics. STA pei
hour: radio mechanics. 50 per hour:
ribsttchers. S.eI per hour: sheetmetal
worker. Sl52 per hour: trackmen,
Sl.l9 per hour. wireworkers (avia-
tom. 81 ~ per hour.
ASSISTANT ARCHITECTS 5000
per year plus approximately 2lEo for
overtime: Cleveland and Akron: grad
uation from recognized school in
architecture and/or experience in
architect office Apply al l74l Union
Commerce Building
No applicants now engaged
full time in war work at their
highest skill will be considered.
Further information and appii-
cation blanks are available Room
1855, Union Commerce Bldg.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-04-08
SALEM NEWS
Bv Sue Herman

Salem. Ohio. April S-.As time
goes by. it seems that our Iunior
Home Front News paper is final
~ taking shap and should be com
pleted in the new future. 50 please
cooperate with the committee
nembers and YOU will be pleased
with the results. Anyone desiring
q copy edited by the RS may ac-
uire one by consulting the otfic-
ers. They will be nice to send to
any Saxon boy in the service. or
even YOU will find that they are
interesting to read.
Social Gathering
This Saturday. April 10th. the
Juniors sponsor social not only
Tor our members. but for anyone
desiring to come Games will be
played and prizes given both as
d main prize and prizes to win
ners OF the games. 50 come on
r;4Nons. for a good time after
hard DAYS work.
Home on Weekend
SO many times we have men
toned boys home ior definite
period OF time. This time though.
we saw Miss Gertrude Tontsch.
daughter OF Mr.. b. Tontsch. who
mas Joined the WAACS and was
stationed at Cincinnati Although
living in Texas during the past
years, we all know her and wish
her the best OF luck
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-04-08
Eric A. Johnston. president of the
United States Chamber of
Commerce:

American productive genius.
~ represented by both capital and
labor. must put its best minds anI
ats best energies on the lob to
plan production that will mean
work ior all - then there will be
no need for handouts. We have no
warrant to criticize Ctopiar
schemes for automatic and mira
tulous security unless Re accept
The challenge OF our times and be
gin immediately to improve our
competitive capitalism. This means
untramneled use. on a Tree COM
petitive basis. oi all Our great re-
sources. Our very survival "a A
free nation depends on how and
now soon we accept this challenge.
he alternative l. super-statc.
the decay of the American >ys
.en. the beginning OF cycle of
tyranny and irnpoverish.nents
such a> other uations have eN-
perienced when the individual was
bv the state.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-04-08
Service Notes
Next Meeting
THIS AND THAT

10 make blueprint paper OF
which to draw plan, for one IS
oOO-ton battleship requires 5OGOO
pounds OF rag contend bond.
Oliver { CrOmwcli issued Puri-
tan proclamation that made
Christmas ieasting illegal in Eng
land from lO44 to 1902.
Nhort-leg%ed. or ''dach,hund"
sheep. unable to Jump fences. were
developed in Massachusetts.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-04-08
THE CANTON

By Ann Bloch

Canton. O.. April S--First. al;
parents or relatives. who haven't.
as vet. handed in the names and
addresses OF the boys in the sc,
vices to Herman Hartman. are r..
queSted to do So at Your ealieSl
convenience.
Two new members were initial.
cd in our ranks last Friday. Thcu
are: Martin Untch and Iohl,
krach. Welcome boys. and may
Eou enjoy your stay as much a.
we'll enjoy having YOU.
Since the Navy has taken our
vice president. the members hav.
decided ON Babe Berg TO fill tha
position. Maybe Babe will get
,ver his ba>hiulness now.
Fun Fest
The .Irs. are having a skating
Party. April 20. So start hunting
some pillows for your protection.
The falls Nill begin at 3 OO p. n
iii The Land o Dance. Require
ments Come i'll a gay mood. and
bring your First Aid Kit.
We're also contemplating a
MAY Dance the latter part oi thai
month. More details about this
later.
Social Meeting
The third Friday OF this month.
Don't forget to make YOUR APP
pearance at one OF the livelieSt
evenings YOU will spent.
Congratulations
To the Robert Beebe's of We
Who are now proud parents Of Ko,
bert lon.
A speedy Recovery
to Hilda Wagner. who is in .Ault-
man Hospital recuperating from
pneumonia.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-04-08
WEDDING
ANNOUNCEMENT

Mr.. and Mrs. George Weber OF
$500 West Doth St.. Cleveland,
ohio. announce the marriage OF
their daughter Sara to Mr.. Eugene
rSed. Petty Officer End Class. on
the 10th OF April. 1913.
The wedding will take place at
the West Side Lutheran Teutsch
[ hurch. West S9th st. and VIII
; rd Ave. ut 4 80 p. NJ.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-04-08
THEY SAID LAST
WEEK:
Or. Frank P. Graham. public mem
Der Of the National War
Labor Board:

The National War Labor
Hmrd is the only Government
Board on which labor. industry
and the public have equal repre-
sentatlon. voice and voting power
III both discussions and decisions.
The Board is pioneer example
ut a tri-parti:e democracy graph
ing freely and openly with tn,
hottest issue OF the times. crit
cal with the outcome OF a world
war and fatcful with the humane
hopes OF mankind. The National
War Labor Board. with all itS Ii
mutations and Illustrations. iS at
once both a pioneer social device
ior winning the war and prophe
tic example ot the democratic idea
!or which the war must be won. 9"
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-04-08
NEW CASTLE, PA.
NEWS
BY Shirley Herman

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,.t , ~
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.,r. .,,,.,r,,,
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~, c,,,I.,...-. :. W.
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i taal.. - ,h-, -. -.
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, q !''
;,,., o,n ,l;,I ;,.., o''
IN. r,,,,I =, 80,
VIII.
:,
rov s.r,.;;nu ia ,ha I.n;,n, c.
- ','''eN