davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-09
STATE VOTE AHEAD
|0F ALL FORECASTS
CONTINUED from Page One)


Gated by scanty reports of the ball
loting but the returns were not suf-
ficient to definitely establish the
result.
State officers elected, all by sim
liar majorities over their republi-
can opposition, were:
Lieut.. Governor, L. Y. Ballentine
over George L. Greene; Secretary
Of State Thad Eure over W. H.
Gragg; Auditor George Ross Pou
over J. M. Van Hoy; Treasurer,
Charles M. Johnson over S. B.
Roberts; Attorney General, Harry
MCMILLAN, over Sam j. Morris, SUI
perintendent of public instruction,
Clyde A. Erwin over B. Carl Fus-
sell; commissioner of agriculture,
w. Kerr Scott over Clarence T. Al
len; commissioner Of insurance,
William P. Hodges over Halsey B.
Leavitt; commissioner Of labor,
Forrest H Shuford over James E.
Spence, Jr.; associate justice of
the supreme court. A. A. F. SeaWell
over E. P. Stillwell, and William
A. Devin over Algernon L. Butler.
All of the successful state candi-
dates were incumbeats, except
Ballentine for litutenant governor.
The election returned eleven of
incumbent North Carolina mem
bers to the national House of Rep
resentatives, and in the other dis
trict, the 10th, Joe w. Erwin OF
Charlotte was elected for the post
now held by Rep. Cameron Nor
rison, also of Charlotte. Morrison
did not run for the House again
but tried unsuccessfully for the SEN
ate, losing out to Hoey in the pri-
mary.
On the basis of the incomplete
returns, the house results were as
follows:
First district, Rep. Herbert c.
Bonner defeated r. Clarence DoZler
Second, Rep. John H. Kerr defeat.
Ell Thomas J. Moore; Third, Rep.
Graham A. Barden defeated H. B.
Kornegay; fourth, Rep. Harold D.
Cooley, defeated Ira Lee; fifth, Rep
John D. Fo1ger defeated John J.
Ingel; sixth, Rep. Carl T. Durham,
defeated Worth D. Henderson; sew
enth, Rep. J. Bayard Clark de-
feated Josiah A. Maultsby; eighth,
Rep. w. o. Burgin defeated B. c.
Brock; ninth, Rep. Robert L.
Doughton defeated Emory c. Nc
Call; tenth. Joe w. Erwin defeated
Loomis F. Klytz; eleventh, Rep. A.
l.. Bulwinkle defeated E. V. Moss,
and twelfth, Rep. Zebulon B. Wea-
yer defeated Lewis P. Hamlin.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-09
Chief Little Beaver
To Referee WRESTLING

haps he won't have trouble in keep
ing the other two in line.
In the main event of tomorrow
nights party, popular Johnny Long
will tangle with Daffy Don Lee,
whose first name is Daffy ESQ help
mel and who lives up to his as
signment in the ring. Long thinks
he's nuts but this is strickly be-
tween them.
Jack Devault, a newcomer, will
make his debut against the rugged
and rough Texan, Jack O'Brien of
Dallas, who believes in an ever
lasting consignment of scientific
rules and regulations, plastered
with a few treatments of his own
ingenuity.
Promoter Causey has announced
a new starting time. Doors will
open at 7 pm. The first bout is
scheduled for 8:15 pm.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-09
Injuries Overshadow Duke-Deacon Tilt
B Team Ties Varsity
| As Busters Practice

CHAPEL HILL, Nov. 8.-tR-
The Cloudbuster varsity had to
come from behind to gain a TT
tie with the B squad in regula-
ton scrimmage here this after
noon.
Behind, Z to 0, Bill Wilson car.
ried % yards to the B squad two.
yard line. On the next play Will
son carried and fumbled but
George Copeland recovered ovel
the goal for a touchdown. St
John contributed the extra point
Cadets Wally Schumacher, the
little 155-pound end, and Wesle,
Coleman, second string center
were the only varsity men ou
with injuries. Both are expected
to be ready Saturday.
The team has reached the tlree
stage, Coach Killinger pointed out
adding, Georgia Preflight will b.
set for us and I'm afraid of thu
outcome
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-09
Tigers Game TOMORROW
May Decide Loop Title

An Eastern conference title may
be the stake tomorrow night When
Williston highs indicated Tigers
tangle with the once-beaten Colds
boro eleven under the lights at
Legion stadium. The kickoff is
set at 8 O'Clock.
Coach Robinson's Tigers have
been undergoing heavy drills and
there is still more hard work on
tap for today. The only blotch on
Williston's record is a draw with
Wilson early in the season.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-09

Referring wrestling match at
ITALIAN hall arena has always been
considerable of a problem, but Pro-
moter Bert Causey, whose team of
bone busters (Wrestlers, to the
more intellectually, play host to-
about 200 Star-News carriers to-
morrow night, has contacted Chief
Little Beaver, well-known among
Wilmington mat fans, to solve
any disagreements which may
arise.
Chief Little Beaver, who was on
visit to the Cherokee Indian res
ervation at Cherokee, readily con-
sented to handle the job, placing
three grapplers in the ring with one
bearing the responsibility for the
legal and humane actions of the
other two.
Well, the odds against Little Bea-
yer are only two to one, and per-
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-09
Democrats Hold Margin
OF Power In Congress
Continued from Page One)

seats to cut their net loss to Il
Their House holdings tonight were
1853 seats, including the one wo1
by Augustus w. Bennett from Fish
House democrats now number III
Bennett, after losing the republican
nomination to Fish, opposed hin
under a combination label but de
clared he would sit as a republ
can.
In addition to Fish, prominen1
House republicans who lost thell
bids for reelection included Day
Dewey and Cal johnson of Illinois
and Mas of Minnesota. ranking
minority member of the nava
committee.
Uncounted soldier votes held the
possibility of changing the final re
turns in nine House districts. 81,
of the districts we're tentativel.
listed in the republican column ane
three in the democratic.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-09
Amateurs Exhibit Powers
In Sh0w At ITALIAN Hall

Brigade Boys club amateur
mitt-slingers made good use of an
opportunity to prove their powers
publicly last night in an action
packed, eight-bout boxing card al
the ITALIAN hall arena.
Two of the matches were wor
via the technical knockout route.
Donald Russ, Front street battler
stopped Jack Cottrell in the sec
ond round of the cards final anc
featured bout. Both boys were ir
the light weight class. Dave Cd
ham won the other abbreviated
bout over Lloyd Stephenson. Il
was the seventh match on the card
All of the other holly contested
engagements were won by deci
sions, or resulted in draws.
In the opener, Junior Hatch took
a close decision over Oliphant
Jimmy Daniels and Roy Lee
scrapped three rounds to a tie ir
the second contest.
In the third affray, Roderick
Eason outpointed David Milligan
Harold Billinga and Charles
Overton chalked up the program
second draw in the fourth battle
Johnny Brogan, of Castle street
pounded out a hard fought decision
over Led Peckino of Lake Forest
in the fifth match.
In the sixth leather throwing
spree, clever and hard hitting
Glenn Sasser, of Lake Forest, won
a popular decision over Billy Bro
gan
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-09
STANDINGS
Won Lost
lean
William And Mary
Gets Hard Session

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Nov. g.
R-William and Mary got down
to hard work this afternoon per-
fecting its defense for the game
Saturday with the University of
North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
Coach R. N. (Rube) McCay push
ed the squad through stiff scrim-
mage in which Tar Heel plays
we're used at great length.
The Tribe still is handicapped
by injuries, Chester MacKieWicz,
halfback, and Stanley Magbziak,
fllback, being the principal cas-
ualtes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-09
DeGaulle Congratulates
Roosevelt On Election

PARIS, Nov. g. up - Gen.
Charles De Gaulle, head of the
French provisional government,
messag ed hiS congratulations to-
day to President Roosevelt and
added, my entire sympathy is
with you in the very great tasks
which await you after those you
have so magnificently fulfilled.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-09
WEATHER
FORECAST

FORECAST
North Carolina: Thursday partly clou-
dy and mild, with showers in mountains.
eastern Standard Time)
(By U. s. Weather Bureau)
Meteorological data for the "a hours
ending 1880 pm, yesterday.
Temperature
1870 am, 46; 7:30 am, As; 1880 pm, SO:
1880 pm, So.
Maximum 70 Minimum A; Mean SO;
Normal SO.
Humidity
1:S0 am, 40; 1880 am, So; 1880 pm, ~;
1880 pm, 81.
Precipitation
Total for the "a hours ending 1880 pm,
600 inches.
Total since the first Of the month,
600 inches.
Tides For Today
From the Tide Tables published by
U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey
High Low
Wilmington ------------- 4:35a 11:43a
scoop
Masonboro Inlet -------- 2:5Oa 8:47a
3:04p 9:24p
Sunrise, $3.50 am; Sunset, 5:13 p.m.;
Moonrise, 12:45 am; Moonset, 2:18 pm.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-09
PHOTO FINISH IN UTAH

SALT LAKE CITY. Nov. 8.-tRl
"A photo finish race between
Gov. Herbert B. Nav. democratic
incumbent, and Republican j..
Bracken Lee for governor of Utah
held the spotlight in returns from
yesterdays election which kept
the state generally in the demo
cratic column.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-09
PRESS WOMEN TO MEET

RALEIGH, Nov. 8. -(P)- The
North Carolina Press Women's AS
ISOLATION will hold its annual fall
meeting here on Saturday, Nov. 10.
Mrs. Margaret Harper of South
port, president, announced today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-09
ROOSEVELT ASKS
UNION FOR PEACE
Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
President had received any WORD
from Gov. Thomas E. Dewey.
mot up to pm, Early re-
piled.
The fourth term President spent
a quiet day at his Hyde Park es-
tate. He slept until almost noon.
During the afternoon he went for
an automobile ride with Henry C.
Hooker, his former law partner in
New York. With his personal sec
rotary, Miss Grace Tully, he work.
ed on correspondence for time.
Early said the President would
return to Washington about $50
am. Friday and would go to his
office almost Immediately.
A small dinner and a quiet eve
ming at home closed t h e Presi-
dents day.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-09
COACH SINGS BLUES

WAKE FOREST, Nov. g. R -
Coach Peahead Walker, printing
his undefeated Deacons of Wake
Forest for the all-important game
with Duke at Durham Saturday,
was singing the blues tonight-and
he had every reason to sing them.
He announced that Buck CARR
son, big guard mainstay, definitely
would not start against the Blue
Devils because of injuries received
in the Clemson game Saturday. To
make matters worse, he said that
Dewey Hobbs, No. l tackle, prob
ably would not start because OF
injuries.
Two other starters were so bad
ly bruised in the Clemson game
that their status was doubtful. Bob
Smathers, leading wingback, was
in work toys today but he will not
be in the best Of shape for the
Duke assignment, Walker said.
George owen, Hobbs running
mate at tackle, a S o is taking
things easy.
Walker ordered tight work for
his boys today and for the rest
of the week, saying he feared to
risk further injuries or aggravat-
ing injuries already marked up.
The squad participated in dunn
MY practice today.
TWENTY NEW PLAYERS
Bill Smith, 220-pound Carolina
tackle star who has just turned
Is, received notice today to report
for his Army physical next week
but will be here for William and
Mary Saturday and probably the
three remaining games.
The twenty odd new Navy play
ers began fitting in with the vet
Grams of Cardinals complicated
system today.
Coach McEver switched over to-
day and put the new linemen head
&C by John Kearns and Thad FL
lis, from Duke, through a stiff
scrimmage while Brother McCau-
ley conducted pass scrimmage for
backs and ends.
Bob Warren, star of the last two
games, Tom Golfer, reserve, and
Tom Gordon from Hampden Sgd
ney, took turns pitching. Bob Oil
phant, speedy back + r m South
west Louisiana, and Fred Bauer,
end. stood out as receivers. Bill
Voris, who led the 1912 Army pie
hes in scoring, looked good defen-
sively.
WOLFPACK LEAVES
N. C. State colleges Wolfpack,
26 strong, left tonight by train fol-
Miami where they will play Mi
ami's Hurricanes in h e Orange
Bowl on Friday night. Before they
left the players participated in a
lengthy scrimmage session and a
blackboard drill concentrating on
offensive and defensive tactics.
Coach Beattie Feathers said ne
planned to arrive in Miami early
enough tomorrow afternoon to hold
a light drill in the bowl.
Feathers said the squad was in
fairly good shape and that Guard
John Scarpa had shown up well
in practice thus far tn S week
Scarpa replaced Julian Rattelade,
who broke a leg in the VMI game
at one of the starting guard posts.
State defeated Miami, 20, in
their last appearance in Miami in
| 1912
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-09
OFFICIALLY DEAD

MILWAUKEE,, Nov. 8.-(P)-Lt.
Gg) Carl F.. Zeidler, who broke
Daniel W Hoan's 24-year socialist
rule of Milwaukee when he de-
feated Hoan in the 1910 mayoralty
campaign, has been reported Of
ficially dead after nearly two
years on the list of missing, his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Zeidler, said today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-09

GRAMMER SCHOOLS PLAY
Chestnut Heights grammer
school gridders will encounter
the Washington Catlett eleven
at 2:55 y. m. today on the
field at 18th and Ann.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-09
DEVILS CRIPPLED.
WAKE WILL MISS
CARRIS0N'S HELP
State Wolfpack Leaves For
Contest In Miami, New
Tar Heels Drill
BY the Associated Press

Coach Eddie Cameron and his
assistants searched for replace
ments for their injured players, the
Duke athletic office reported to-day
brisk demand for tickets to the
all-important clash here Saturday
between the giant-killing Blue Dew.
lis of Duke and the undefeated
united Demon Deacons of Wake
Forest.
The Blue Devils will be badly
crippled without h services Of
Tackle Frank Irwin and Blocking
Back John Krisza, who have moi
taken part in workout this week
These losses coming behind a
weeks departure of several Ma
rine and Naval trainees has knock.
ed a hole into Duke.
Four youths who were reserves
a week ago worked in the starting
lineup today as the Blue Devils
sailed through the usual stiff Wed.
nesday afternoon scrimmage ses.
SION.
Bob Eisenberg ran at tackle with
Fred Hardison, who started h S
first game against Tech Saturday,
while Bob Smith worked at Kris
za's blocking back post. Fred
Sink, at guard, is the fourth new
conner on the first team.
Irwin hasn't dressed this week
because of badly sprained ankle,
while Krisza hasn't taken part in
any drill. It's doubtful if either will
see action Saturday.
Center John Crowder, who hurt
his leg in the Tech game, is see
ing only limited work in practic E
but he is expected to be ready
for Wake Forest.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-09
PLUMBERS

WUII 7, LUSI d
The Hull Staff forfeited to the
Electricians.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-09

Sunrise, $3.50 am; Sunset, 5:13 p.m.;
Moonrise, 12:45 am; Moonset, 2:18 pm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-22
TROUBLES A LAUGH TO LUCKY MILLINDER
HE'S GOT A LUCKY TREE!

No matter how dark things seem to
be for the world everything is bound
to come out all right in the end. Lucky
Millinder has attended to it. He has
written a note to the good gods and
mailed it in his hollow tree.
The hollow tree is in Central Park.
1t has five limbs in the shape of
human hand and when Lucky Millinder
wants something special he writes
note to himself and mails it in the
lucky tree.
There are many such notes in the tree,
and this incredible Harlem band leader has
had nearly all his wishes fulfilled recording
contracts, coast-to-coast broadcasts, steady
booking OF one-nighters, and pocket iull OF
spending money. SO why should the lucky tree
fail TO help his fellow man.
In his hero-worship he has turned out
song called Fighting Doug Macarthur
which brought Lucky and his band in for
national attention. He has closed run at the
Savoy, Harlems temple Of the dance, and is
on a lat four-month road tour on which the
band uses camouhaged bus.
An eccentric who is crazy like fox.
Lucky's present band is his tenth He has fired
nine piecemeal or wholesale. and by his own
admission couldn't play an instrument before
band No. 8.
The hollow tree business IS no gag SUI
perstitious Lucky once set out with saw, IN
tending 10 take the tree home. He has done
so many incredible things that he IS living
legend in Harlem. He once posed as a ngn
~..4. T~lsar prabu,an and GOT away with II.
His first name is Lucius, and he looks like
carbon copy Of Edward G. Robinson. lie
was born in Admission, Ala, 81 years ago. at
tended high school and two years OF normal
school in Chicago.
At II he was in the bucks-S2, 500 week
on Broadway with his first orchestra In the
IA intervening years he sometimes has had to
vary chicken with hot dogs. but he has gilt
for turning an honest century note when the
need presses.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-22
Il & G PATRONS SEE
SPRING JAMBOREE

Because Club BIC patrons liked
tie show Manager Warren La
lsce is holding the entire revue
over for the second edition whlcn
swings into sciion Friday night
with Eddie Rector sensational
tap-masier. co-siargng With Splc
aud span. TWO Kids with plenty
o. personality and Versatility Tie
name Of The production IS Spring
Jamborce and IN addition a hill
% top ranking stage personalities
add ne and merrlmeui 70 the
floor show Ashean l.aIRae IS on
hand With his comedy, Bee Nor
ton comes IN With her srlid
T, psoaGNay numhers whlle Choc-
olate vardell furnishes the sweet
songs and Albert Adams continues
on-and-on as the queen of The
blues.
Charlie Rae IS the nas'er-of-
ceremonies and sings couple o.
h't tunes He wise-cracks al
through the show and keeps ev.
eryhody in mellow mood
Wade Boykin and bis swine
Kings provide the music FOR yonr
listening pleasure
Follow the crowd 10 the BIC.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-22

pretty she was. how shapely, etc..
IL the performer didn't N the situa-
ton or the spot. she didn't get IL
Looks didn't count 20 much as to-
day. But Lena Horne came along
and they wrote songs and played
the music she could sing
Arrangers can do marvellous
things with songs SO can song
writer's. With as capable an ar
ranger and songwriter as Duke FL
lingion taking personal hand in
her Affairs. wini can blame only
herself tor failure Duke doubt
lessiy has a Holl wood goal IN
mind for Wini johnson, and in
claentally for himself
Mcanwhile some Other band.
probably Earl Father Hines vii
lake ia Betty Roche and proht by
her sensational style OF singing,
helping 10 push her onward 70 the
spot she deserves But vsni John
son Is sinring with the Duke -
ard both their eyes are on Holly
wood.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-22

by ulysses boykin

Exciting crazy and invigoratng are the three words
nat adequately describe the fast moving and entertaining
sor show currently in swing at Breads Club Zombe
~" The name of the production is "The Mad Mr.
csnhed" and features that sensational comedy star
Lrown as Strange Man" and Anne Baker, lovely
Angling star; Jimmy Smith, clever vibra .harpist; Chief
Roker African tribal dancer and the exotic Sonya.
IT, dance music is furnished by Harold Wallace and
ii. orchestra. Zombie fans awaiting the arrival
~ Peg Leg Bates the number stage and screen
n.r,onality who opens at the popular mite spot on
Msyl
The show at the and club comes in for its share
oreireshng entertainment and comedy Here get the
nnortunv to Detroits celebrated boogy woogy
Wede Boykn and his orchestra and a terrific floor show
orrnc Ash Can LaRue Alberta Adams. Bee Norton who
uns after short illness; Chocolate Vande and Char
M Rae the singing
- The show at the Three Skies 10 the beam and
gives producer Betty Taylor opportunity to blow
her top on solid routnes.
Jimmy unceford and his orchestra appeared at Sun
no Wilson new ballroom Sunday mite The house jump
as usual
,sy Of ceremonies, is fast becoming of the Motor
Civ, popular rendezvous. Euzelle Lee is the
and operator.
Received card from Dr. Bill Lawson who is making
e mite spots little old New Yorks Harlem He writes
mat Club Zanzibar has a marvellous floor show
He also said that the mite clubs frequented by
outoftoNners and not by native New Workers.
We have been wondering just how the new Fed
eral tax has affected local night spots From evidence
Of the large crowds who have been lining up for
chance to get in the clubs il appears that local
motors are not worried at the moment People still
seem TO have plenty of money to spend and trying
10 find places TO throw it away. AS in all war times,
entertainment is the cry of the people
Mrs Stevens. director Of John r. CSO club, is on
ne sick list She responsible for the majority of the &C
y and entertainment for the servcemen who haunt the
Motor Cv Her new assistant is Clotee Rosamond Paige
wife OF Major Q Ryan Paige of Chicago.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-22

retired 10 open chicken shack IN
California Bur Betty Roche. grad
uate OF small Harlem clubs. didn't.
couldn't At into the Dukes 1914
IDEAS for the future
Wants Horne Type
Ellington would like 70 create
another Lena Horne. Lena. as you
know. is the product Of the whites
~ Barney Josephson. Leonard
Feather. John Hammond. Jr. and
Others OF the Cafe Society ou,at
Wni Johnson, il she can be pushed
that far viii be product Of the
house Of Ellington VIII has the
same type Of beauty as Lena Horne.
She can act, she can dance Her
vocal instrument can be developed
70 compare with Horne g. That's
Why Duke Ellington fred Betty
Roche and hired Nini Johnson
In the old days this meyer would
have happened. 10 matter how
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-22

y 80 49, puriitd vita - nafieu y rsf
sar--shether n ecncarrt - fuattlsafra u
wgfns-prfqnaneY ehaale ~ we rcftnff. Htefe-
~. esef- Indulgence. ebnornn rtlsiions $3.50.
ruai infeetont aav sfhef dtteefosni iaftrr
rsgr rsuito hte usred - 49,
Eroee tsr ealusimtrf n 49, nee1 hcnsst-
n. aocdnsv adtlts ~ ne iatt - NE .
thes ~ hsastnt tste don't vau aHs loaoo
cortuh these marsslovs boote thsi sertals Al
"A. anln.L.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-22
BY ALVIN MOSES
spot POrRRI-

NEW YORK CAMP - Honors,
endless honors. appear 10 he the
destined lot OF genius Paul Robe
son. The magnificent star OF
"Oihello" was presented with a
scroll emhematic OF contribution
toward racial unity on national
basis. Sunday night. April ?, al
Roosevelt hotel. What? asks a
Sidewalk interviewer OF mine, will
Canada Lee do at Loew's State
theatre. commencing the week my
column reaches your breakfast
table,. My answer 20 that Is a
simple Il don't know" venturlng
A guess. since have been I'M
able TO contact Canada at his res
idencc. I'd say that he will go
through short stage version OF
New World A-Comin" chats sim
liar 10 his Sunday afternoon com
mentations via radio station
WMCA.
We sat enthrallcd for more
than an hour as Art Tatum, In
comparable pianist. PLAYED request
numbers for my party and sell
I'm Harlem -"sin dem. Tatum
lis worth five times the 81 900
weekly he draws at New Norks
swank and somewhat exclusive
Yacht club. Flo. that small group
who may not know despite con-
slant reminders on the subject
Tatum is blind
"T.aTravIata." verdrs version IN
English attempted by the Nation
al Negro Opera company under
the sponsorship OF Mary cardweH
Dawson. has been here, and. gone
with the wind We regret TO re-
port that II left New York critics
and skeptlcal-laymcn, still won
dering why the company didn't
rchearse six monihe longer before
invading Heaven" as Broadway,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-22

hy Df. Wtiitam Stekel, ND.
~ nay TINA you knou al aboui TIE assAaalss
= ~ ~ This amafiao book hat shows nans
ard veman tat thurs "a let morI y
than TIER svw orsaned. n enplalnt ne desr.
snee hgtueen the utual and unutual u ten 70
oolremeau--hcu y terrefi disordsft Ia uft--
TIE tsnpen Of Fepretson--vhnt eautss ifioidity
ia uomtn and hpv 70 cturtcme toidrett-hfs r.
rsash q tsiisfasiory ehnn-hev ts nalaiaia mails
petsntr-shai 70 mesHt ~ ths sfrual Oynamo
neia"--ano sesniisss sthsf afiseishins ssoIesit