davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-26
Washington

WASHINGTON - Mr.. and
Mrs. Rex Dingman and friends
from Detroit accompanied Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Crissman of
Utica on a four-day vacation
trip to the latters cottage at
their farm near Petoskey last
week. Mae Taft had charge OF
the Dingman children in their
absence.
Calvin Mendenhall was laid
up for two weeks as the result OF
conclusion caused by a head
injury received while at work
recently,
Miss Dorothy Shepherd and
Miss Dorothy Waldeck, OF De-
trolt were Sunday dinner guests
OF the latters aunt, Mrs. Ethel
Grim.
Washington Farmers Club will
meet with Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Erdman at Prestonville Nov.
for pot luck dinner at 1890 bus
mess meeting and program fol-
lowing. 1t is requested that
members bring their dishes.
Mrs. Arthur Erdman and
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Arthur
Erdman Jr., and baby have re-
turned from Los Angeles, Calf.
where they spent a seven-day
turLough with the formers son,
Arthur, who has been on active
sea duty the past four months.
Fire presumably caused from
a hunters cigaret set fire to the
George Ward woods Sunday
night and spread south through
other woods to French road just
east of Disco. The dry weather
is encouraging the fire which
was still burning slowly Tues
day, causing considerable dam
ageand threatening more.
Several from here will attend
public installation of officers OF
Davis Chapter O. E. S. and pot
luck supper at Davis Friday
night.
George Dobo received news
Sunday at midnight of the crit
ical illness of his mother, who
was very low at hospital at
Harvard, III. He left immediate
ly for there, stopping at Detroit
to pick up his sister and brother.
Mrs. Eugene Perrin and two
children, Susan and John, Of
Bay City spent last week with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Macy on Marine City Highway.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-26

cause harm TO government pro-
perty and heartbreak 10 parents
awaiting servicemen's precious
letters and needed allotment
checks. Parents, ask your
youngsters 10 spare the mail
boxes this year, please.
Around Thanksgiving time,
Van Dyke and Center Line
folks may be seeing Lieut..
Ralph Hartsig, rs. home from
the war in Europe per-
manently. IL won't be
Thanksgiving as happy as the
large Hartsig family has had
in former years. be-
cause Ralph will be coming
home without his right arm,
and with his legs badly burn
ed. Those are the kind
of sacrifices our men are max
ing on foreign fields and on
the high seas. We suggest
that Center Line and Van
Dyke men join in a proud sa-
lutte to such men as Ralph
Hartsig.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-26

his fingers would be along with
He said he'd send his dad
some German cookies they
captured but they'd be
bad for Hanks" uppers and
lowers He wrote he
hadn't had a hair cut in two
months and a Frenchman
stopped him and gave him a
violin.
His ei & h t-year-old nephew
Buss DeBaene (Sally's boy
wrote and asked Tommy if there
were any swapping turtles in
France Tommy wrote back:
mo, but there are lots of snap
ping sergeants!"
He wrote someone else who
asked why he hadn't winged a
Nazi, explaining that the Ger
mans have priority on all the
good hiding places And
along the same lines he asked
his dad, champion coon
hunter to send him a coon dog,
because all the NaZis are run
ming for their trees.
Tommy sleeps on mattress
filled with straw. Getting up in
the morning, he writes, is still
the last straw
It's refreshing to hear from
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-26

odd good fortune TO the Allies
on all fighting fronts.
One was sent 10 Sergt. Don
Schonschack to deliver to his
commanding officer, General
Stillwell who sent back,
through Don, his sincere thanks
for the good luck token.
But that's not really the
story we wanted to tell
about Mrs. LaCroix. She has a
son, Tommy, a corporal in the
armed forces overseas in Eu-
rope who maintains his
equilibrium by testing about
everything even the
death and destruction about
Bits from his letters always
bring a laugh to friends and the
LaCroix family Someone
asked him to send home souve-
Mrs, so he explained the only
souvenirs were BOBBY traps and
he'd hate to send them because
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-26
DeSoto DiseipIines
II Riot Instigaiors
Two Discharged;
IS Are Suspended

DETROIT, Oct. 20 - (P) -
Chrysler Corp. reported today
that disciplinary action has been
taken against II employees of its
De Soto division accused OF
leadership in what il described
as a riot at the Wyoming plant
Tuesday.
Two employees were discharg-
ed and IS suspended for one
week, ChrySler spokesman
said, The company said they
led mob of 500 workers who
reSorted to riot and violence"
in forcing into idleneSs ll2 9TH
er employees attempting TO work
the hours scheduled by manage
ment.
De Soto Local 227 of the Unit
ed Automobile Workers (CIO)
had ordered workers to quit
from a half hour TO an hour and
a half early in protest TO a
change of shift times and elm
ination of a paid lunch period,
corporation statement said.
Perry Young, president Of the
local, denied the claim but said
grievances would be settled
through regular channels. OPP
erations at the plant were re-
ported normal today.
A strike of 90 tool room en-
ployes at the De Soto Warren
avenue plant continued, how
ever, Union leaders appealed to
the strikers 10 return to their
Jobs
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-26

a chap who tries so hard to
keep up morale on the home
front while he's helping
tear down the Nazi's morale
on the European front.
MAJOR LEROY III. SAM
PIE, commanding officer of an
outstanding Negro tank destroy
er battalion, and former Moni-
tor-Leader advertising manager,
is prominently pictured in a
Pittsburgh newspaper Of ma
tional circulation . which
recently gave a pictorial and
story send-off TO this out
fit commanded by six white and
Ia Negro officers. Ivan Harris
proudly called the m o u n I
Clemens publicity" TO our atten-
ton and pointed out that
Samples highly-rated group,
many of them from Detroit,
started out with a No. 4 |, @,
generally and now COM
prise an exceptionally high num-
Der of men who have risen 10 Of
ficers' rank. They're over
in France now, and may be ex-
pected to leave their mark.
THEY TELL US that Center
Line policeman Leon Marathon
made a high score out duck
hunting the other day
sinking IL decoys with bird
shot. His excuse was that the
morning of misty and he was
sleeping when the floating ducks
crossed his line of vision, ac-
cording to all available reports.
They also tell us that
Icons companion, Martin Mey-
crs has a brother Bob who scor-
ed a bulls-eye on pheasant, a
stuffed one. Such stories
from these hunters,
REPRESENTATIVE OF all
postmasters in Macomb County,
Postmasters Fred w. Schroeder
and David z. VisnaW, of East
Detroit and Roseville respective
ly, have written us asking an ap-
peal against rowdyness and des-
truction during the Halloween
season especially as it con-
corns damage to or interference
with mail boxes. They
point out that mail boxes at
this time Of the year are often
filled with pebbles, rubbish,
water, stale fruit and other ma
terials =. or lighted cigarets
and matches are thrown in
them. Obviously this can
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-26

Q-Where does the name Sc
dan, type Of automobile body,
come from?
A-The city of Sedan, France.
now in the war zone. The sedan
chair was also named for that
city.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-26
ITS lin the Day T
By d. A. ~

Mrs. Henry loCrox apart from being champion
bond soeswonon and favorte relative of 100
family members in the armed forces has an exclusive
method Of adding bit Of luck to the effort
Day by day she has picked toureofe e'overs in her COR
den on Croker boulevard where they TO flourish
luck the Frenchl and them in the armed
forces until 40 have been shipped postcards
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-26

a chap who tries so hard to
keep up morale on the home
front while he's helping
tear down the Nazis morale
on the European front.
Evening star., 1944-02-20

The day the big storm broke -
the big one - was at the light
house doing my homework, while
Miss Downey watched for planes.
1t began to rain a little about four
O'Clock. Out over the sea the sky
got black and streaked with light
ming, and Miss Downey said /
ought to go home. "You mustn't
wait for me-" she said. Il have to
stay another hour"
l didn't want to go home alone.
l was scared. The wind was bend
ing the big elms on Center Street
and the lightning hurt my stomach.
So l hung around, telling Miss
Downey I'd 60 pretty soon. Then
the storm got worse and l couldn't
go.
Miss Downey said not to worry.
Think of the ships out there, and
the men on them," she said. why
should we be afraid? Here" she
said, handing me her binoculars.
Look through these, Joey" l was
always teasing her to let me look
through her binoculars.
So l looked, and saw something
out on the water - it was a raft or
a piece of wreckage with a man on
it, quite ways out and headed for
Evening star., 1944-02-20
E;lE33E5G
how QUINTUPLETS
r.asv: eesxs'"g +"
CHI EST COLDS

Whenever the Quintuplets catch cold
their chests, throats and backs are rubbed
with Musterole. So Musterole must be
just about the best cold-relief you can buy.
Musterole helps break up local con-
gestion in upper bronchial tract, makes
breathing easier. promptly relieves cough
ing and tight, sore, aching chest muscles
due to colds. In 3 Strengths: Children
Mild, Regular, and Extra Strong.
Evening star., 1944-02-20
Climbing Tomato

EDorDous Fruits. perfect in
form- Thick, $500 - dsek-
eie~s laavor. Weigh from 4 -
, -. each. Attain \ height Of
II to Is feet. Bears large quan-
titles Of very delicious fruits.
Fine for slicinG Or for sulass
Evening star., 1944-02-20

AlICW lhCy WSlC
in love. The whole town was just
waiting for them to own up to it.
But in December Pearl Harbor
happened, and Steve went away to
fight.
Miss Downey stayed on with US
that summer, instead of going
home to Boston as she had planned.
She got a job at the boat yard, in
Mr.. Hawley's Office. Sometimes on
Sundays she took me swimming in
the cove.
S4IE was wonderful swimmer -
better than Steve, even. l guess
she was the best swimmer in Hill
port, and she loved the ocean. So
when they made the old Stormy
Point Lighthouse into an airplane
spotter station, Miss Downey
signed up to look for airplanes, and
went there three times a week.
Sometimes went with her.
We got letters from Steve all
that summer. Then after school
opened, we got one that said he
was in Australia. The Australia
letter came the day there was
blizzard, and we had to stay in
school until the plow could break
out the road for us. Miss Downey
Evening star., 1944-02-20
I'd. Long
Beans

An exeeDeHt
vaFiefy snd .
very 6eoroo4-'
hg eosiss1ky.
Vines are r1m-
pant growers.
Produce m -
0osu0OD crop
Of long eIensier
rUs1nd pods. to
4 II. long, that
are Of excellent
QoaljtyfSr Snap
bean. Are ot
very he flavor.
. = EEn -
Evening star., 1944-02-20

M I'as z:nss'ss: 1sss:s;a :,is. :ss:'s 1ss's
AVA I ask question:"
why. yes." Miss Downey told
her, looking puzzled. Because it
wasn't often Aggie was that polite.
She was a fresh kid and usually
talked right out.
Its about love-" Aggie said
good and loud, so the rest of US
kids would pay attention. The
day of the blizzard, when we had
to stay in school and you read US
that story. you said lots of women
did brave things for love. Did you
do it for love?"
Miss Downey kind of held her
breath for a second. Then she
said -
But first have to tell you about
some other things.
About Steve, my brother. and the
Evening star., 1944-02-20
why Did You Do h3~
All Of us kids stopped. bzeaihless,
to listen, when Aggie Hendricks
asked Miss DowneY that question
by Hugh B. Cave

read us story about nurse who
died trying to save some soldiers.
1t was a nice story. ! guess, but
some of the kids didn't believe it.
Aggie Hendricks said right out,
law, that's dopeyr
Miss Downey didn't scold
Aggie. She Just said, Women have
done brave things for love. Very
brave things, Some day Ill tell
you"
But she never did. l guess she
forgot.
IEN in December we got a let
ter from the Government. 1t came
the day before Christmas. 1t said
my brother Steve was missing in
action. For days it lay on the table
in the front hall. and every time
Nom saw it, she cried.
Pa said not to fret - it didn't
Evening star., 1944-02-20
New Climbing Cucumbo

Vines climb readily On
fences. p0bes, etc. saving
vasaalsss sOoeoin small
gardens. 00o Ailo will
keep . good sized family
eapQ16oA III saDsDos.
Bear early and continue
toproducefruit through
out the sesson. One plant
viii bear from forty te
fifty fruits. OelSeSousa
Saooog. To introduce 0uz
esaasog OF sasesoA -.
snsans e~esas Ne will mai
- q pk4s. for onk
1oe aa6 ze possage.
R-31, SO. NO.
Evening star., 1944-02-20

Hl6dH o0VC WdS
dead; ; he might be
a prisoner. IF he
was dead. they'd
have said so" Pa
kept telling US.
But he didn't
sound as if he
meant it. Once |
caught him cry
ing. too.
Miss Downey
d i d n t cry,
though. She kept
right on teaching
school and going
to the lighthouse;
Saturdays and
Sun d a y s S h e
worked for Mr..
Hawley at the
boat yard. 1t gave
HE d queer i@i-
ing to see her act
ing as if nothing
had happened. l
felt bad for Steve.
Because if Miss
Downey really
loved Steve, why
didn't she showit?
Evening star., 1944-02-20
Special YSl}f42oZ::ll for S1EE 1.(s
Vine Peach

Rspe svujt 10 % Slass.
Resemble oranges, color,
shape and size. Grow On
vines like melons. Oooae-
Seos, ts0palag appearance
when canned. Make deli
cious Ur0B0sv08, sweet
pteiSSss. Fine for pies
or jelly. Easy to grow
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-07
Moss Point Churches
Baptiss

Ts WMU nsa IT tie caagef
m Maaaas asssaaan ~ =
nezs assefurg Plans wee maa
ssx IRE RES wear Mrs. 7 4 ~
lAsasnet PRESIDED a0tf taa mee
rs Nhaeh Wsa raMa watn 5
psEeI4
TIE SaffMam organization
~aagas@ed rs the MaFNafet Lac
key Circle Is re Fgxt Baats
esaFeh nsi Ia nhe fsnse - Hrx
J r Renfra fseis ssasf an
&saaas aigernoxn IAN 3 laF 5
business ueefsne Offices xess
eiacsea tw sne year ra6enf
= ef4s Koslrter vaV president
5uyce FafraEst axeete. Ra.ph
1unts assistant sssreteu. Ta1rx
M0nk treasuEer. Yer Aksens pre-
gram rnairnaan Cat h1h nsem
nfSnip Kalph kosteieF Assa
eaaffna4H MaFy SNeaaaa Mem.
nfs agrees Is aaeel the sseeno
aTsa foesaA Friday 81 essa musssh
Amer DISCUSSING saHasm exeei.
encr ths meeting A4z nloeEni
Is 3 e8 ~ aseresiea IN tAe
sznheAsas heg&een lae ages q
loaf and u are aHsi1ea e. alst4aa
fbsse aseetinEs
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-07
Meridiun ~PreSbYterY
TO Hold Meeting In
~Pcscogoulc. Tuesd0Y


eriaa IS Saatear M
wn INERT 81 "
c9saH b u tacsa
nn maea 1aaaan IL IS i6
ae ThN Presto ev adi
epststnea 8 Mu ~
fm etas Ire
@gnH MN IL wN
hy En ~ q Ne0
cert q Hane #h
e4I
q sac tfaners Is the Csfa
x Fa1 and HN& 81 cHafch Or
f Ama faeogs an fha Cgaans
asw FAn6 luN 4fah
The eas 81 prnssefe arr
apen 60 she paa.e ana nsza
aA ms snuaer nae Say ~
AagnaF9 ahsas & -
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-07

Cae Nuu3sw One mel IN ffe
ua 81 Miss FlaErie NeIan3 ~
= neay as,effsHla rs 9s Mrs.
.C p Nod led as program on
LIVING auo LarnIng Mrz-
.G A Graam led the aexafAana
Falloa8nE IRE basne meeting
s aauH Wa enjoyed me
aa ieaes ans
aa = tae eem men present.
CHe haaf9 Tao md - 8k
azuss 81 Mis- Hazle neEFsne on
Meuaa5 Afternoon Ms GfeaEs
Naa I'D the program 80 Lt
rs an1 Leaning Ar Wua
pse1aed aTo e mfe
ag daring Sc asiaI soaf sand
aat Haa esk ard eal
afsnas slt served
Caels k4Hsar Three met aitn
Ms CIV Es5r "a da aEssse 90
Maneay evening Mss Saeah
F4anea e 80 us aexossan
ans 49, 7 + Vest sd she
m0Rsam Tire sa6sst wa Lv
nH and Lua After Ha
hasae meeting acial asaf
So sn wal5e Ere haas
serves SIN faage
akt aad Tea
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-07
Moss Peini Church
News

nANvxAEA MEMOAlAA
rNuNCh
M
&Ana
rs EtageH
M q
ssx Ms PER- 81 e
re e.
~ maa Is s
H
sxs Nmfsf
fsa ~aau
a u sssan
MA @wsk 81
4@ Naaaa
=
neA
AasgMEW BOYLE
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-07

8 8 @
acAaa@ai -
a n&Ssst
le aean ne
uE wat Wk
a ~ 0sas 8aaat
oAes
mn ne4Aaem ea4 ak
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-07

TIE WScS rnsf 81 she church
on MONDAY afternoon sox ) aaS
snfs nseetinR Offloegx t0r the
new eas @nfe nEszaaaeo - MFN
john CHRIST Mrs a 5 McuaTaa
es54e4 over Ihe meeting ans
esH2agiea pse Yse F
$50 ts th2 ne@ Heaf Ne4e mao
ah8ea daahzea fhe anaazant IS
gre past eea
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-07

LNs ANntn A.
14xren@ Saas ~
AAs3 as n
ase N 4s1a Aaas
&sEER
~ Eux2 NEaa
ANaz ISL aam aee
a. 2ax
Ega Aeessn hNfs
3
Aa4sa Fe sn9
Anm aaanm
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-07

Daaa4 Eazf
naas
II ~ = zarzzF Mfaa
100 aaHzfzN
HsrzI anHH = oa1 nsiaas
knazn So q ~ = ~ Eha
as#z AaEH #iH = e#zh "a
ztfaaFa 80 81 aHc 49,
@ase 81 za.zaa
80 s - HafH 49, mHuHH
afz
- = 80 h
- ( HHam aza
- Hsez = a.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-07
R-EoRcAMTxED CHURCH q
LATTER DAY SAINTS

EECEEAMTZED CHUHC3 OF
LATTER DAY SAINTS
EasMNp3 Miss
cauFeh MhooL IS = - saeh
Sunday. J / hag. Mrs
Lora4 Sapg. II a - faHi
sunday ln each uaazh
Eama League ftssunE
E Ne eseh Sany
EN~n5ne mre ID r -
eaeh 11a@8
MMax ansrs@us uetats8
- every other Hmaay
lid Neak pay@ mFxaN -
eseh WeNnadaY
EservanH cudiaalg tnvlted &
la ke1s
Edn a - BAhNf2
Paste
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-07
~EscATAwpA

EscATawpA METHODIST
CHURCH
Sunday
- % a e Sunaav aAeai
IT'D a. 81 moEninA wefxhlR
81 mcon1 ard fsaEsA EundagA
st = - Methodist IUush
Fr4aNzHsp
& ~ EeNnlnN wWaaap 81
acMna ard fa4Tta sanaayA
Mwaa0N-
- p r. - s G s
30 F M ganAa NfuuF mes
nE
em p Il. raanE peepsa
ssszAnK
NHaF-
fM T ~ psaysf msetEH3
kee. y X MEhkX.
PASTE
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-07
E~scATAwPA BAPTIST
CHURCH

1870 a ~. SandaF school r.
p Crgpp supersnsenfen1
100 a ~, umnfng worship
aM TralnAng unlaH4 MFx -
AaAsnsan. aNe1aW.
TO M sasng AerVzeA
kM + - prearhifR
Monday. Na r IL - - S
Thursday. It's = -. pEayes
ns4finE
:. { WENuHAM
Pastor
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-07

eks8 - As ralaea sta4es tzys
axlas Sizes ne a3areraA~ ga
ee 4k@0i 81 ees - M 81 So
81 Aaal EAs nreaasxY mssa
Hsise ~ IA seeaaa waf LeNA
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-07

OHAAlE GN1NN
METHODIST CHURCH
IL &C. A M-SananF
Lee VII superintendent
1aW a M-&GnAaE MsF
sNnne uu srcand Sun4aYA
rs = M-EVeninE WeAp
NrNics u1 secaud SunaNyA
go p A-Esd week mMFm
aaesanE zach Tuesday
100 = A-NorFaenn Nzmn
arr S<asetF meeting 81 Mam1ag
after shr secoud Sunday - eaEh
n1ozsh
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-07

TEL CHURCH q CHRIST
MA b 80 Unaa a. eN
a - Dga A4 a
Ea
So q an EaNa
ass EmN.
IaE E e
IVAN
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-07
- : -

~ Zaazarzs NJ
Gzzasea 1emNRAE1lr BE- us
GaaI.Nf HeIsso. h1IlAla1
SIS an &zadA3 eEhDuA
4Ha8 An aasahlS afNke
80 nm 3 3 z
80 em EaHshH seTses
Wesu9a11F-
80 Nm UHsTeT rHetsK
T. kEEFf
Past
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-07

IS a II Sam6sN Mh1&b
UW - - M9name wusaiE
ne EVENING
As - nafeaax n
aae4 pTaTrN ueFvsee
hes 7 4 WEST.
F4stoe
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-07

Soa Dakota eaae 8 tae ln
as as,a q ueafs s part ot
DE- Uaaaa Territory
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-07
FAlRvIEw - 80

: III II u = @EfNW~EE
M@ssts S4sea
EfNHa eNfH M1zs4 Assn
a. a faafsA s.aaast - liza
q ard SSA nm
fuza9 M every sunday
- feM sa 1eNKs zarAx, -
masn al
E 2 ~ HeafE eVasB a4H4y
- - pa
ray y HAMILTON.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-07

EHEoLE METHODIST
&sada
sgEaazF -sass9Hs Slsoo leDa
- n y II Lander. NapM41stsnc-
wHI League. TaE = ~
worship Services 1tM A M
~ s. p n
MeudaY " arens Edzhetv q
Christian ~ every other
MaEsasF as nae manth
= e4asaasg Prayer meeting
81
Ere 4 Y PAYNE
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-07

SM Tie HN
W Mh
an Nse sa h
8msa mA a
H nn rs
nY ne tara s.
- s s. b
mzn s naEne h 1
en pssssa tT
~ aess4 ea te
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saas "a pan1
ps@nag ~ #sma
m hapazu
x agaa i w1lEag
le
EsAn el Ia Is
arsa sac p
iba VII ~
esrn n
aaanb Afss nsnk IRA
saa8 N H. 4,H te
1an stasf Cod
Lives LAks HsTuaas
n H&ne Ihe tlie ut
wene Is ths - ga
IN ahe aNns 81 @a
aHsnas Ana ea9ink rss ft4it
8 ffAss Nsasa a Rafa N e
aern na and ws hanex
wpsasnaalg tbe sasseF Haae
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