davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-08-01
BY THE HASKIN SERyICE.

| ~. "Aht xICeAoe1ltS WCIe uatlto6
Of New England?-C. A. ].
A. John Adams, John Quincy
Adams, Franklin Pierce. Chester A.
Arthur and Calvin Coolidge were
born In New England.
9. When Gertrude Ederle swan
the English Channel In 1926, In
what direction did she travel? -
r. r. N.
A. She swan from Cap Girls Nez,
France, to Kingsdown, England, q
distance Of IS miles, In IA hours so
minutes.
| Q. Who was the noted American
artist who lost his life when the
Titanic sank, April Is, 1912?-L. l..
A. Francis David Millet. He was
last seen calmly helping immigrant
women and children into boats.
Q. What determines the value Of
an autograph?-L. E. Y.
A. According to q table Of values
computed by an authority, demand
Is first, representing 40 per cent Of
the elements Of value. Contents are
next, rated at rs per cent, while
rarity IS rated at 20 per cent and
condition at Is per cent.
Q. Does Kreisler own q Stradi-
varius violin?-M. H.
A. He sold his Stradivarius dur
ing the First World War and now
owns q Guarnerius del Gesu Of l7s7.
Q. What important fortified city
was saved in the first World War by
q pigeon messenger?-C. w. L.
A. During the defense Of Verdun
in 1915 about 5000 pigeons were
used by the French, each message
being sent in duplicate. The last
one remaining was pigeon 183/l4AF,
which managed to reach headquar-
ters, and soon help was on the way.
@. Who has the higher command
in Normandy, Gen. Montgomery or
Gen. Bradley2-W. L.
A. Gen. Sir Bernard L. Mont
gomery Is commander of the British
Ground Forces in the European
African theater. 1t. Gen. Omar N.
Bradley Is commander of the Amer
ican Ground Forces in the same
theater.
@. Who wrote the words of the
Marines hymn?-C. E. B.
A. The first verse, beginning
Prom the halls of Montezuma, !"
was written by members Of the Aztec
Club, which was an organization Of
Officers on duty in Mexico City dur
ing the Mexican War from 1845 to
1848. The next two verses were
written by Col. Henry c. Davis in
1912 while on duty at Camp Meyer
in Cuba.
@. What portions OF Little Wom-
en-" are true?-W. E. K. t@tf
A. Louisa Alcott said that the
early experiences. Beth's death, JOS
literary and Amy's artistic expert
ences, Meg'S happy home life. John
Brooke's death are true. She also
said, "Mr. March did not go to war,
but 10 did. Mrs. March is all true,
only not half good enough. Laurie
Is not an American boy, though
every lad I ever knew claims the
character. He was Polish boy, met
abroad in 1865. Mr.. Lawrence is my
grandfather, Col. Joseph May. Aunt
March is no one"
@. What Is the significance Of the
number 4711 used in connection
with eau de Cologne2-R. EsW.
A. The original Cologne water
was for many years made at 47ll
Glockenstrausse in Cologne. Ger
many.
Evening star., 1944-05-14

nitely heading in the other direc-
ton"
They all laughed and in the furry
of getting settled and chairs drawn
up, Madelyn managed to control her
shaking knees. Had Verlie and the
Major discovered her secret! How
soon could she drag Ross away with
out making him suspicious?
She realized that she would have
to buck up and take complete charge
of the conversation, now that this
had happened. One slip - she could
suddenly see the blank, shocked look
on Ross face. her own unbearable
humiliation, and then, at home =.
but her thoughts refused to travel
further. If only she could get out OF
here, get Ross safely away before. ;.
SHE laughed and chartered. keep
ing the talk impersonal. She knew
that under his courteous exterior.
Ross was watching her like cat.
She thought she had won the day
and could safely depart when Mary
Clifford. the society column editor.
came swooping down upon their
intimate foursome from the middle
of the floor like dive bomber on a
nest of carriers. "Oh - Major!
You're Just the man / want to see?'
The Major and Ross sprang to their
feet. Pardon me for interrupt
ing" She gave quick nod of
dismissal to the Majors three COM
panions - but I've got to have
some facts for tomorrow's column.
and you're the person Of honor here
tonight, our ranking officer and, of
course, our guest. Now then -"
From Mary Giford's bag emerged
the ever-present pencil and pad; she
smiled ingratiatingiy up at the
Major, who suddenly betrayed a
devilish twinkle in his eye. He posed,
resting his left elbow on his right
fist and his square chin on his left
hand and rumbled: "Of course. just
what do you want to know"
MADELYN got unsteadily to her
feet, a sensation of doom upon her.
u I'm afraid wen have to be
going" she finally got out. in a
squeaky voice. Ross - Ross has
to get up 30 early"
The Major did not seem to notice
her departure. And Veriie. sereneiy
ensconced in big wicker chair,
did nothing more than wave her a
mocking little good-by. As they
passed the Major and Mary Clifford.
bits of their conversation came to
Madelyn's ears: "Oh please now,
Major, ! don't want the name the
fellows called you at college! Why.
that's scarcely bristabaei ! want your
Evening star., 1944-05-14
GlVEAWAY
Continued from preceding page

real name! How would that look in
the society column? And certainly
you're not AWOL; Majors are nessr
AWOLl You do like to joke! Now
do give me the facts. ="
Hes a rather nice fellow, the
Major" Ross commented as they
drove home. 1t was evident he s,,s-
pected nothing. But Madelyn hardly
heard him. She was counting the
hours until the appearance of the
society column in the town paper the
next afternoon, and wondering if it
would be possible to burn down the
Herald" Offices in the night without
being detected. :.
About an hour before the paper
delivery, the following afternoon,
an eighteen-year- old kid in a priv
ate's uniform came saunterilg up
the walk. He handed her a square
white envelope with handwriting
on it which made her heart leap.
The Major said if l didn't contact
you, personally. not to leave it." he
grinned.
well. thank you - very muchr'
gulped Madelyn, and tore the enve-
lope open.
:'DEAR Madelyn," it began. ITO
say it was a delightful surprise to
meet you again. last night, would be
an understatement indeed. You're
the same, my dear girl. except thin
ner, and little pale. l wanted to have
a long chat with you, but can see
now it would have been indiscreet,
to say the least. You see, when
Verlie and I became good friends,
during the evening. she suddenly
realized what your secret was, and
just why you had been so upset at
the thought of my getting together
with your husband.
MY dear Madelyn, it was a
pretty compliment, indeed, you paid
me. I am honored. But this note is
to tell you not to worry; it won't
appear in the society columns. And
as am to leave in an hour for Camp
Essening. my presence here - in
fact my very existence - will soon
be forgotten by your friends. Such
is the fate of an Army mani
"Your husband is a fine appear
ing fellow, and l hear the contribu-
ton he's making to the war effort
in that tooling factory of his is the
best in the state. ! am glad you're
happily married. and / want you to
stay that way. So it's good-by. and
good luck.
But you know. Madelyn, no
body should have the name without
the game! As ever,
BLAKELEY."
The End
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28

Charley Mitchell came over with
me under an assumed name with one
or two others and we met in a rid
ing school which Sullivan owned. l
think they called il the Central Park.
II was at the time when / was sup
posed TO be very interested in the
atricals but my real object in going
there was not that at all--that was
camouflage-but was TO meet Jim
Sullivan. fought him on a Friday
and on the Saturday returned home"
Lord LonSdale may or may not
have invented the story about knock
ing out Sullivan, but there's no queS-
ton as 10 who invented double talk.
The good Lord I.onsdale did in this
statement His reference 10 Jim"
Sullivan may be the key TO the myS-
terry. Visiting in New York about
the time Lord Lonsdale and John l..
were supposed TO have had it out was
an Australian heavyweight of hori-
Zontal tendencies, named Jim Sulli-
van. Those who recall what praC-
teal joker Charley Mitchell was adj
nit that probable solution of the
secret knockout Lord Lonsdale scored
against John l.. was that Charley
told his young friend the Earl that
he was meeting THE Sullivan, not a
Sullivan from Australia.
There is no record of John l.. own
ing a riding school in Central Park
or anywhere else. In 1887, according
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28
By DAN PARKER

Of there are bars in Valhalla and
grizZled old warrior with a fine
. flowing handlebar mustache is
humping gnarled fist on one OF
them, just about now, shouting: II
can lick any blankety blank banker.
in the house," that would be the
shade OF John l.. Sullivan, believing
a def to the courtly-looking gentle
man of the old school at the other
end of the mahogany.
The challenged one, of course,
would be the Earl of Lonsdale who
recently Joined his illustrious ances-
tors at the ripe age of 81, exactly
seven years after he had revealed 10
an amazed world a secret" he had
Gil l. Ill
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28

coach, faxed hold.up-but scrammed
when they found that the coach con-
tanned sacks of u S. mail, which
would make the mock hold-up ser
iouS offense.
However for all his foibles or per
haps because Of them, the Earl was
beloved by all who knew him-even
the hundreds of tenants who occu.
pied his IT'S, 900 acres in Cumberland
and Westmoreland and worked his
coal and iron mines and his quarrieS.
He had a love for common people
that asserted itself in his prediction
for presiding at the social affairs of
coster mongerS and their pearly
queens and for associating with prize
fighters, cowboys and others with
strong hearts and willing hands"
1t was this trait that sent him off
traipsing with circus for Is months
when he was in his late teens.
Once he walked 100 miles in 20
hours to win bet.
LonSdale had amazing power over
horses and dogs and he was wor-
shipped by addictS of the prize ring.
For generations, British pugilists
have broken each others noses, fight.
ing for Lonsdale Belts none OF
which, however, compares with the
belt on the jaw with which the sport
ing peer says he knocked out John l..
Sullivan, and which is now causing
all that commotion in Valhalla.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28

scribing his adventures in America.
Perhaps the story Of the Sullivan
knockout is sample of the trait to
which King Edward paid tribute.
AT any rate, John L. and Lord
Lonsdale will have to settle ii be-
tween themselves on the other side of
the StyX, as no one remains TO tell
Charley Mitchell the former Brit
ish heavyweight champion, who might
have thrown some light on the mat
ter, has also taken the one-way trip
on Charon'S ferry lie died in 1918.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28

On his S0th birthday Lonsdale,
patron of boxing, racing and other
sports, gave TO the world what
amounted TO a blow-by-blow descrip-
ton of his fight with Sullivan. The
sporting peer wrote:
There is not the slightest doubt
about who won II and it certainly
was not Sullivan. / knocked him out
in just under six rounds. l had
broken hand when l did il and he
injured one of my ribs in the third
round, but there was not the slightest
doubt about the contest"
Continuing. Lord Lonsdale said:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28

to the records, he had not yet
seen New York.
The Central Park Riding
Academy where the Lonsdale-
Sullivan bout was supposed to
have been fought was the most
exclusive riding club in the city
at that time, and was not patron
lied by priZe-fighters.
Another late-in-life revelation,
concerning his past in America"
which Lord Lonsdale made ten
years ago, was that he had been
an OUTLAW" in the West and had
held up a stage-coach in the 70s.
1.-The others are all dead now
so there is no longer any reason
why I should not reveal il, but
that is all ! can say" declared
the harmless old fibber. Denver's
version of the "hold-up" was that
LonSdale and other cowboys.
knowing that a group of London
friends of the peer were arriving
in Denver on "A certain stage
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28

kept since HIS early
twentieS.
The secret? Oh,
merely the news
that he had scored
a six round knock
out over the great
John l.. back In
1879, when Broad
way was a pasture
and 42Hd Street was
but a lane" and
when, one might
add, there was no
one around to
eck up on the
Wtravagant claims
of Dukes and EarlS
"roughing il" in the
blarsted styles.
Prince Bernhard
Won BuelOV, former
Chancellor of Ger
many. in his mem.
oirs published some
Is or il years ago.
quoted King Ed
ward vi as refer.
ring 10 Lord Ions
dale Is the great.
est liar in England. "
This may have
been an early trib.
ute TO the inventive.
ness the famous
peer showed in de-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28

Lord Lonsdole Received
the Title From King Ed
word But Nobody Will
Ever Know II He Really
FIoored John L. Sullivan
Kodiak mirror., 1944-12-02
Leave For EkIutna

Mir. and Mrs. William Ferreira left Kodiak last weekend for Eklutna, where Mrs. Ferreira will teach in the government native school and where MT. Ferreira will also be employed in a mechanics position. They left by government boat and were accompanied by Mrs. Fer. reira's sister, Zetta Williams.
 The couple came to Kodiak from Alitak, where MT. Ferreira had charge of the reindeer herd, and previous to that were in government service at St. Mi chael. While in Kodiak MT. Fer reira was employed in the radio repair department of the Kodiak Mercantile company.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-12-02
IA Liquor LiCensesAp Approved

Accompanied by fees based on a population under 1900 four teen liquor license applications were approved at the council meeting Monday, including l new retail liquor license and l new restaurant liquor license. Seven other liquor outlets have not yet submitted applications, 1t was reported.
 The new retail liquor license was granted Tony Kvas and Jack Delane, for the corner building until recently occupied by the Kodiak Shoe Repair shop, which previously was li- quor store operated by MT. Kvas. The new restaurant liquor license was granted Stan Auster- man and Jack Altman for the Cheechako Grill.
 The following retail liquor li- censes were approved;
 John Brodtkorb, Jorgen Fred rickson, Jess Rlinn, Roy Snyder, Ray Martin.
 Also approved were the fol- lowing beverage dispensaries Kvas and Delane, George and Jess Blinn, Jorgen Fredrickson, Roy Snyder, J. H. Pierce and Roy Snyder Club Montmartre). J. H. Pierce, Ships Tavern), J. H. Pierce and Vera Pierce Clown Club.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-12-02
Even King SIze Short

Washington, D, C.-Govern- ment officials attribute the grow ing cigarette shortage in the nation to a combination of cir cumstances, which include a growing black market, hoarding by smokers, a tendency of deal- CTS to save popular brands for favorite customers and the fact that people just smoke more in war time.
 Another reason for the cur rent shortage was the short to- bacco crop in 1941 and l942 from which today's cigarettes are being made.
 The Army is taking about quarter of the nations cigarettes and the Navy about 6 per cent, officials said.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-12-02
Cordova Cannery Work Started

Cordova = Work has been started on the replacement of the New England Fish company cannery which burned here last September.
 Arriving here on the last boat from the south were J. A Park, superintendent of construction of the Howard s. Wright com- pany of Tacoma, and his CO., workers, Claude Flynn, office manager, and J. A. Couture, foreman. After a survey the men immediately set the work in motion.
 They expect to have the big new cannery, warehouse. bunk house and shops ready for the opening of the canning season in May.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-12-02
Notice


 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV- FEN to all tenants in possession of ground owned by the Russian Greek Orthodox Catholic Church under lease arrangements for the payment of ground rent, that all delinquent rents must be paid on or before December 15, 1914.
 Payments thereafter shall be made only to the office of Tay- Tor & Seltzer, attorneys at law, Kodiak, Alaska. In the event payments are not received for back rent on or before Decem- Der 15, 1914, action will be taken to enforce payments and the necessary costs charged against the tenants.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-12-02
Nominated

Washington, D. c. (AP)- Mai. Gen, Patrick Hurley was nominated as American Ambass- ador to China to succeed Clar- ence Gauss, resigned.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-18

II Haa,s saa.#.. l5rge~, II re
ftsac. has teeth ton small for Use in
and :aAes its food through rs
gill.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-18
FAT STOCK SHOWS
IMPROVING CATTLE

College Station. Raleigh. oct. 10.
Such fat stock shows and sales as
that hold recently III AShcvillc iot
Western Carolina. with the sale of
o. head at an average price Of 1922
per hunlred pounds. indicate the
progress being made IN the beef cat
tic industry Of the state, says Lc-
land Case. Extension animal nus
handman at State College.
The top p head were about the
best lot If individuals | have ever
seen assembled in the state Case
stated. and the work Of the ~
club members and FLA boys in
feeding out these animals was OK
Ccptionallv good. kighty-fivc OF the
o. head graded middle good or bet
ter. as compared with only sin head
in this grade when the first show
was held some years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-18

The plated lizard ar shed It's tail
While rum ng.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-28
HELP WOMEN.
COTI,EGE WOMEN

Perman jobs in Washington and else
where for college-trained women: aged ~
to -, seeking unusual and interesting
fields of activities; also duration Jobs for
Army and Navy wives. Opportunity offered
by Nationwide casualty insurance COM
pany for outside contact work in claims
department. Starting salaries at rate
OF Size to $3.50 per month. Salary paid
during weeks training school in Boston.
Cali Ir Einklitar nII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-28
THE EVENING STAR, Washington. Q. c.
PERSONAL fcort.1.

ANY ONE having information concerning
whereabouts of Eebecca Washington, for
merly servant of family in New Orleans.
EsTABIIsHE66 wRTsctH-REpAIRINo arm.
rs years in Washinston. guarantees
thorouah work and two weeks delivery.
s: Mitchell, ieweler, 1404 N. Y. ave. NV
HEMORRHOIDS eradicateo oy my own
method. Results effective for q life
time or money back, Write tor booklet. No
drugs or surgery DR. SOM6ERwERcK.
1921 Istn q. nv. RA. 4747
MEETING ROOM. seating capacity of 100.
splendid for club meetings and card par
ties, ETC.: complete with chairs and card
tables: In Columbia HEIGHTS. on car line
M; Soldano: NE $500. Ia 4632
PHONE SHEPHERD $3.50, ASK for Miss
Campbell. II you are in need Of q loan up
TO $500 on your signature.
WANTED, boarding homes for babies.
Apply Childrens Protective Association.
1907 s s.n.w. DU. 1878.
So MONTH. Telephone Wake-up Service,
with well established business. CaIl Mrs.
h nsi, Rp HATS HATS REMoDELEp. FABRICS,
felts. straws: designed. blocking. trimming
The Vogue. 1898 14th st. NV. co. 1897
DR.. n. W. JOHNSON. DENTIST
False Teeth Repaired While You Wait
Room 602. Westory Bids. COS 14th NV
ROBT. g. SCOTT
DENTAL LABORATORY.
Room 90l Westory Bldg RC5 4th Sc. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-28

SALE. sss K St R aS1 IN house business
CAN Russell F. Barrett. RE 47S7. 29s :.
RESTAURANT and soda fountain. good
ne location; yrs. profitable operation
satisfactory reasons for selling. DU. 11Sl.
PARTNERSHIP in progressive business
wanted by energetic. capable, experienced
businesswoman Of 35, not afraid Of hard
Box 216-E, Star.
WANTED-Of-s sale LIQUOR store or COM
EXCELLENT TYPE STORE, requires excel
lent type credit and general ofhce manager.
Permanent position. P. ]. Nee Co., 9TH
LARGE FURNITURE STORE Of excellent
reputation and good will requires the ger
manent services Of experienced and thor
ouehly qualified advertising manager. APP
plicant with successful department store
record preferred. See Mr.. Nee, p. j. Nee
Co., eth and II SITS, or phone for appoint
ment
PRIVATE PARTY wants to buy or lease a
property with rooms in NV downtown
LAUNDRY, cleaning and tailoring. business
or one who understands sewing: will sell
cheap. Apply Riggs Tailors. 500 Goth
MODERN GROCERY STORE and nice apt.
SHEET METAL SHOP. complete equip
ment and material: good opportunity for
one interested in this work. 81. 1929.
WANTED-Contact retired people with
following, to list accts. for collection. part
time. Graham National Agency, ME. 754s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-28
REPAIRS AND SERVICES.

BRICKLAYING. nreplaee and ehimnsys
Bisit WEoRK. repairing. frepiacss walks,
c essRs eve sas 81 $685. g. 09s saa
sSses s1s ssrns sdsf s. &C. f. ii in
s ship 4 Miller Mile Nun Mamm M Cali OR. s4ss;
cARPESTER %oRK, general repairs and
ssfIsue astsr 9 p'a. any time sunday DAY
nssafs after 'sn sS s s2ss
ELECTRIC WILING, fixtures, extra out;
E hff Ss0s co s. sss SCI
TirnF and 5epar extra glsE outlets st
F Ies5 sss sANDiNG and refnishing. Call
pr nesdon coA AR bldg repairs
s.9sSsS 1o' 81 $50 . ' GE; ss44 ' s: u
pis STEERING Jobs. For good work call Ran
PAPERHANGING' piastering and paint
PaPaR RANGING This week 20 only S's 81 and and
up per v1 Tg1 a4t Sash MsSs sun1
PhPERING AND PAINTING, immediate
service II years experience; free esti-
mates. Al. 1880.
PLUMBING and heating repairs made by
nrst-class mechanics. Georgia 54S3.
RADIO REPAIRING, radio tubes, parts Of
all kinds. AT. 1900 after 8 pm.
REPAIR WORK and house wiring; extra
base plugs and switches. Have your vases
electric irons repaired. Your old lamps
rewired. Get our estimates on electric
NV. Ma ol4o and 1922
SCREEN and storm window combinations
available for immediate installation: sashes
removable from inside of building; annual
fuel savings up to 30%. No down pay
ment, SO months to pay: first payment due
Nov. / free estimate and demonstration
in your home. Call W0. $3.50. day or
night, including SUNDAYS.
tea sets. platters, trays. fatware. etc:
repairing. rednishing OF all metal goods:
antique metal goods restored. D. 1: Brom-
well. 723 18th st. NV Me 1884
WASHING MACHINES, Bendix specialist,
and all makes repaired. Action Service
r5I A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-28
SITUATIONS WoMEN.

SltOAttONS WOWeN.
enced. references. Gil. 1882. "
COMPTOMETER operator-accountant. ex-
pert. Does your office suffer from back
log-itis? Why not try Collins, the CATCH
W gal? n Forester st: s:w. 2s',a
Doctors ONCE. desires position. Phone
GIRL, colored. wants Job to operate an
slevatoT e evening nses Or midnight, no Sunday
HoUsEKEEPER, reliable, refined white
LADY. middle aged, desires to Be COM
Virginia Glebe S7e3. 59s
LADY, in ONCE. would like place as COM
paoicn or care of children in evenings;
room and mealsc small compensation.
P FRI NURSE desires case night or
day duty will work IS hours. Phone Elk.
STENOGRAPHER. experienced, and book
keeper, desires employment 3 or days
week for the duration. Rapid. accurate
and depspdahle: best of refs. GIL. 1887.
STEN0GRAPHER. experienced, wants work
81 r. sGT 2foE star s
outside dictation by appointment: manu-
EN-. 5161 mornings or evenings. %
TYPING, part time: may arrange to call
for and deliver. Call RE. 0333, 10 am.
WOMAN. middle aged, desires desk position
SOLDIERS WIFE, graduate nurse; 4 years
experience as chiidren's nurse; available
May only. Box 242-E, Star go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-28
PERSONAL

~ hO' WANT tu ,dvcrt,st ! VIII u..r
'.fr ui 'uuI calls r'tsouHNy Flr uinr.
u...... CO OR lSrH
hOi NJ lady Iu do telephone work aud
ual uculgl.. call Ma Con IN 1Wil
VIM 'lNh. .pyrIH. rates. remove iNf 900
pu'. ltnhIia t..urrd steam DgulurI uafht
Nam uhuur Ma 81 ~ lntu Il 10
va AN'h 900 uui lus huUr kiuH iftai.
.tu ,,hl, H.y... .li.... umop h1l.
tUpid iNpfofumtUi rlth oup0ItuuIirI
AII hItN. We. UiH.I. HuIU WfIIIN. I#H.
NghiusIou tUu.rvHtLtF Mutt ni a.
ANr NbNtROs, ltih lsssou sbidtsn
n 10 2 I,tii gTe hoyf itom D ~
.W! NJ sas We l. < KssS.u t.is,'