davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-05-26

fans who ganged her backstage.
Betty Roche was sensational
when she sang with Ellington in
his first Carnegie Hall concert ap-
pearance, singing excerpts from
the much talked-about "Black,
Brown and Beige" opus by the
Duke. The public thought her tops.
Yet, Duke eased her out after he
had added the beauteous Wini to
his roster. Wini Johnson has had
spotted career in the theatre,
marred by domestic troubles which
unfortunately got into the papers
to do her little good. Beyond that,
she has everything a colored girl
needs to crash the top drawer set
of the nightlife and theatrical pro-
fession. She is one of those dazzling
brownskins that fairly drips love-
illness. She can dance, act, look
pretty, and is highly intelligent.
BUT SHE CAN'T SING.
Betty Roche has none of WINS
winsome beauty. Neither did Ivy
Anderson, who probably did more
than any other person in the Filing
ton ensemble who didn't play an
instrument that includes the
acts such as the Spirits of Rhythm,
Jig-saw Jackson, etc.-to help build
the Duke to international fame. Ivy
Anderson sang. She was a singer
of the rare order and ability of an
Ethel Waters, an old-time trouper
who had the charm to WOW Euro
pean audiences and to send audi
ences in American theatres into
spasms with such songs as 81 Got
It Bad and That Amt Good" and
cit Don't Mean a Thing If You
Amt Got That Swing" Betty
Roche was the first singer who
filled with ease the shoes Ivy An
derson left when she retired to open
chicken shack in California. But
Betty Roche, graduate of small
Harlem clubs, didn't, couldn't fit
into the Dukes 1914 ideas for the
future.
Ellington would like to create
another Lena Horne. Lena, as you
know, is the product of whites
of Barney Josephson, Leonard
Feather, John Hammond, Jr., and
others of the Cafe Society outfit.
Wini Johnson, if she can be pushed
that far, will be a product of the
house of Ellington. Wini has the
same type Of beauty as Lena
Horne. She can act, she can dance.
Her vocal instrument can be de-
veloped to compare with Homes.
That's why Duke Ellington fired
Betty Roche and hired Wini John
son.
In the old days this never would
have happened. No matter how
pretty she was, how shapely, etc.,
if the performer didn't fit the
situation or the spot, she didn't
get it. Looks didn't count so much
as today. 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
Ellington taking a personal hand
in her affairs, Wini can blame only
herself for failure. Duke doubt
lessly has Hollywood goal in mind
for Wini Johnson, and incidentally,
for himself.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-05-26


matches are charged up to good
will or something.
2. I couldn't get my hands into
my pockets, and even if I could
have, would have been unable to
give him a match for didn't have
any.
8. If l had had a match, why
shouldn't give it to him?
1t would have beeu unfair to the
guy bummed them from.
a. don't like to see fifteen-year-
olds smoking. I don't care if they
do have the permission of their
parents.
5. The kid didn't ask me for
match. He was talking to a sixteen
year-Old girl. So I didn't give him
match.
For the next few blocks things
are rather uninteresting. Neverthe-
less, I kept my eyes open. I saw
two elderly women racing four
young men for two vacant seats,
and a kindly disposed gentleman
who offered to hold the baby of a
young woman who was standing be-
side him. There it happened as it
always does. At least fifteen people
on the back platform, and the drunk
picks me to be the recipient of slim
ulated and sage philosophy. He was
a liberal. He knew lots of colored
people! He knew SARAH and was
a little surprised that I didn't know
her. There was no sense to anything
that the government was doing.
There was plenty of meat, plenty of
rubber, plenty of gas, "but do you
know what is wrong?" I started to
reply that I didn't, and he cut me
short. Holding up four fingers he
said: "There is three things wrong
with this country" The car stopped,
a comely woman boarded. The drunk
stopped talking, and by the way he
surveyed the young woman, knew
that she was not one of the things
that was wrong. I shifted to the
opposite corner. The drunk appar-
emily didn't miss me. When I got
off at the next corner, T observed
that he had someone else cornered.
This time he held up five fingers. I
knew then that there were four
things wrong with this country.
don't know why people pick on
me. Take the movies for an ex-
ample. arrive early, thus I am
able to have my choice of seats.
Carefully I choose one in an area
that l am certain no one else would
want. This is what happens: The
way people pass in front of me
you would think that was seated
in the aisle. They use the section
in which I am seated as a bypass
until the other sections are filled.
(This happens about the climax of
the picture) and when every one
but me is seated comfortably, this
is my situation. Pm lanked on the
right by box of popcorn and on
the left by candy eater. The tall
lady in front of me has her hat on
and the jitterbug behind me keeps
knocking his knee on the back of
my seat, and when come out my
best friend asks me: "Did you like
the show?" I can only reply: "Did
the HATFIELDS like the Nc
COYS?"
Any similarity between this COL
umn and the theme wrote in the
fifth grade is Intentional. After all,
I did save the theme.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-05-26
By HENRY R. THOMAS

AAA4NANA I've - - NA'AA ~
I have the honor of being guest
writer for Mrs. Helen Scott White
side, who 1 know was widely read
among the servicemen. She received
many letters from the boys in serv-
ice. Pm a little anxious to learn
just how the WAC's will react to
my writing. Who knows, they may
vote me as the man whom they de-
sire most to see in the ring with
Joe Louis, without a referee or a
time limit.
CPL PRINCE TYLER an d
IONA LANGUMS were married
last Saturday. Other members of
the cast were: Minister, REV.
HENDERSON REDDTCK; Maid of
Honor, ADA COLLIER; Best Man,
SCOTT TYLER; Bride sma Is,
GERALDINE LANGUMS, ROB-
ERTA ELLIS, THOMASIN A
BROWN; Ushers, IRA A L LEN,
CHARLES NICHOLS and THOM-
AS LANGUMS.
1T. NORMAN Light was mar
ried last Thursday to Miss EMMA
LOU JONES. Your guest columnist
was best man.
PVT. FLOYD PATTERSON is
home on furlough. He has added
thirty pounds. SGT. JACK
BELL, stationed at Fort Benning,
Ga, is visiting friends and rel
atives. MRS. HALLE SAL
TIERS and MRS. CHARLES TY-
LER are mentioning in California.
I canot say that exaggeration is
more prevalent among Negroes
than other racial groups. can only
say that it is too prevalent among
Negroes. Consider the following ex-
amples:
SAM DOE gets a job which pays
him $3.50 per month. SAM does his
work well. 1t is part manual and
part white-collor. SANS friends
however report: "Old SAM is well
fixed. He draws down $500 per
month and don't lift nothing heay-
Ter than a pencil"
Consider this item whose purpose
apparently is to show that the in
dividual is but definitely superior:
"MISS JULIA HIGHTOW WEIR,
charming daughter of MR.. n d
MRS. SUPER x. HTGHTOWER,
graduated last week from WET
WASH COLLEGE" 1 would ques-
ton her being an excellent student
unless saw a transcript of her
grades. Her being a Negro and a
graduate of WET WASH COL
LEGE is a non-signifcant coinci-
dence.
1T ALWAYS HAPPENS TO
NE. DOES 1T EVER HAPPEN
TO YOU?
I am riding the street car. I'm
standing on the back platform. I
pass the time by counting the peo-
pie as they get on at the busiest
corners and check on the conductor
from time to time to see how closes
ly he scrutinizes the transfers. I
am getting along quite well until
I'm pushed into the corner. Now
I'm handicapped, 1 can't see the
conductor, can't count the passen-
gers as they board the car, and
well 1 can't see. try seeing if
can hold my breath a whole block
This grows tiresome as the motor
lists keep getting in front of the
streetcar. Pm swelling up like the
AKRON when a fifteen-year old
asked me if 1 had a match. 1 didn't
give him a match for the following
reasons:
1. If you can bum cigarettes, you
should bum the match at the same
time. If you buy cigarettes, you
should also buy matches or pur.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08

safely donate. The rule
for animals, veterinarieS
have found in treating
circus, 700 and domestic
beasts, is the same as that
for humans: About one
third of the body's content
of blood may safely be
taken - and the blood con
tentis roughly on O..
thirteenth of the body'S
weight; but that rule,
he believed, m ig h I not
apply TO birds, who have
less blood than beasts.
In the pigeons case, the
amount turned out TO be
4 &C. One-quarter 10 one
half &C. would be about
all that a tiny canary
needed for one trans
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08

v VETERINARY medicine, whose
~ practitioners study their art as
v long and arduouSly as healerS
of humans do, keeps abreast of new
discoveries and techniQueS in other
branches of medicine. And so ii
should not be surprising to find that
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08

partment says, but it would establish
some If enough dogs were injured TO
warrant setting them up.
In the South Pacific war zone, Babe,
Doberman pinscher messenger now
retired from combat duty, has been
serving for some time as a blood
donor for her fellow Marine dogs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08

fusion, the doctor estimated.
Dr. Enoe had to take the blood
directly from Oscarette's heart, her
blood vessels being so tiny, but the
minute puncture made by the trans
fusion needle healed rapidly, he found,
and iron added 10 her drinking water
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08

fastened the rcpIenishment
of her blood supply.
Since then, once a week If ncces-
sary, Oscarette's little heart has given
up enough blood TO save the lives of
half a dozen canarieS.
The Army has no blood bank for
its war dogs, the QuartermaSter De
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08

the technique of making and admin
istering blood plasma, Dr. Enoe saw
how it might be adapted TO the needs
of his feathered patients and how
OScarette, his pet might be of valu-
able service TO avianity
He had to experiment for while,
because birds blood differs from ami
NAL blood in its composition. But he
found it could be made into plasma
Just as human blood is, even to the
use of the same chemical for prevent
ing coagulation.
Next came the problem OF finding
out how much blood OScarette could
4 October ~. 1871
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08

veterinarians make
and store animal blood
plaSma for TRANSMISSION
TO animal patients
much as is done in
human blood banks.
But for birds, Oscar
cite, a pigeon belong
ing 10 DR.. Stanley
Recdtz Enoe, of Chi.
cago, is the first blood
donor of record. With
her capital the doctor
has founded the first
blood bank known 10
ornithology.
OSCarette started out
i'm life by just being
a pigeon and the doc
tors pet, and had no
more idea OF giving
her blood for birdkind
than the doctor had
of taking it from her.
But more and more
frequently birds,
mostly canaries, were
brought to him suffer
ing from ailments
which blood transfu-
Sions might cure. With
the dpVclODment OF
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-08
LEGAL NOTICES

that the defendant is not resi-
dent Of the State Of Michigan
but resides IN New FORK CITY.
New York and that his address
is the Hudson River Day Line.
West 42nd Street Pier New York
Is New York:
OK MOTION or WILLIS N.
GRAVES. Attorney Tor the Plain
tiff
1T is ORDERED that the said
defendant Joe L. Powell. enter
his appearance IN said cause On
or before three tsl months from
The date OF this order or the Bill
Of Complaint may be taken as
confessed that copy OF this or
der be served uron the defend
ant personally or by registered
mail or that cory ot this order
be published as required BY the
Law Of the State of Michigan
ROBERT N TOMS,
Circuit, Judge
"a Tue Copyl
cASrAR J LINGEMAN. Clerk
Hy A. A BERGER,
Deputy CLERK li-27-i-s
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-08
LEGAL NOTICES
MELVIN TAPLEY

AZ a session q the above en-
tltled Court held in the County
Building 80 the City u Derro.
County q wayne and STATE Of
Michigan Dee 2 AID 1912
Present Honorable SHERMAN
p CALENDER Circuit Judge
satisfactory prcof appearing by
sffidasit hefeio attached taal The
Defendant Nathaniel Lewis is not
q resident az ihe state ~ Mlch.-
fan bHt that his lasf krovr place
~ residence was 10 Chicago, state
~ Illinois
OK MOTION OF WILLIAM r.
PATRICK Sri Counsel Tor. th
piaintiff
1T is HEREBY ORDERED thst
the Defendant enter his appear-
ance either IN person OF bv At
forney within three months from
the date hereof or me Bin ~
Complaint viii be taken az eor-
fessed against HIM
1T is FURTHER ORDERED
that a ccpy 81 this order he mali
ed 20 the last known address N
the Defendant by reg stored mas
return receipt requested postage
prepaid, and that true cory n
The said order he published &C.
cordlng 70 law
SHERMAN u CALI.EsSS;fDrR
Circuit Judge
"A Trne copyl
CASPER } LINGEMAN. Clerk
BY A A BERGER.
Deputy Clerk l,-is-1-ae
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-08
-, The Detroit Tribune 7l4e St. Antoine ST. Detroit Mich

children. Must quit my hus-
handf
Ans;--It's not your husband
that Jon should quit It's the
OTHER MAN that has been hang.
lng around pulling after You for
the past two years. Your husband
means business now aud II you
don't give up this fellow aud live
true 70 him. he's going TO put
you out. It's hard 10 resist man
MS persistent as your hoy friend
but ycu can't afford 10 run on
and leave your little babies lust
for sfIing- with him. Your
husband viii he willing for you
10 stay II you hehave yourself.
FG Ny husband WASN'T given
furloueh for Christmas he
wants me 70 come up and ,isif
with him. don't think that 10
would be very expensive since !
have an nunt near his camp
should make the trip
Ans.;-lt would boost his moral
10 see his 'sweet sugar pie again
make the trip, Travelling Will
probably be less congeSted In
January than II Is right now In
December and you might walt un-
III the holidays are over before
going.
RW.c.~-I had been going with
a man for two years steady 7
had birthday the 18th Of this
month and he promised me nice
present and also made date
with me for the night 81 my
birthday He didn't come and he
didn't call ! didn't receive the
present either. know he's IN
town. should call him or Is This
his way Of telling me goodbye
Ans. Calling will not make
him change his opinion 81 you
one way or the other. Hes
through. Best that you found II
out now as two years Is n long
time 10 devote 10 one man when
there was no mention Of anything
serIous between you. You had
better get back into circulation
again. make lots Of new friends.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-08
DR.. Weaver
To Resign From
Manpower Group
Follows Judge
HASTE In
Leaving Capital
psi ERNLST \. IOmNAON

WASHINGTON amp An
important and enc Of the orig
inal members Of the so-called
black cabinet Is about TO re-
sign from government. An au-
thenic source IS responsible for
The exclusive information that Or.
Robert G Weaver, chief Of the
minorities section. War Manpower
commission and government
employe Tor eight years, Is quit
Ing
Almost year ago 10 the day
Degn William VI Haslie. anhthcr
cahiuetee Of rank, resigned as
civilian aide 10 the secretary az
war, development which pro-
voked considerable comment both
in and out of governments Hastie
was indignant over the treatment
being accorded Negroes In tho
armed forces and specifically In
tho army slr force
Friends Of ~ Weaver repre-
sent him as recognizing the
fhopelessncss ~ The federal APP
proach" az THIS time 70 the solu-
ilon Of problems affecting Ne
grocs SO long as government IS
heIng controlled hy those who
comprise what Senator Cuffey Of
PENNSYLVANIA only recently de-
scrihed as an "nnholv alliance
The reference was 20 the coall-
tion u northern Republicans with
the southern hloc 20 thwart for
ward-looking legislation and 20
emascnlaie certain war agencies
Weaver Was pioneer IN the
field ~ training and employment
of NeeFces in Industry After
President Roosevelt appointed the
FEPC. differences ~ opinion re-
rarding fechnlQpes and policies
developed between Weaver and
Lawrence Cramer the then ex-
ecullve secretary ~ FEPc Wea-
YER had been permitted 70 carry
on The function q, training tn
those agencies which preceded
Manpowcr while FEpc sought 70
hrcak down barriers
when the ommiltee underwent
rs reorganization last June and
was taken from under the man
power wing. Weaver wanted 10
resign hut Paul V McNutt, VINO
chairman, prevailed upon him 70
stay on lie remained long enough
70 assist IN the drawing ~ the
cooperating agreement between
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-08

VINO and FEPC and to establish
the field offices for the minori-
ties group section with iiaison 10
FEPc regional and national Of
fices.
About four weeks ago Weaver
returned from this field trip and
commented for publication that
housing is the mo. / problem
facing Negroes today. But he held
other views which he told This
correspondent, views OF social
political and economic nature
which he could not At the mo-
nent discuss publicly.
His observations were encour-
aging While housing was possl-
by the outstanding problem. he
did not feel that many agencies
were willing 10 buck a southern
dominated house appropriations
committee which continually has
sought to exert It's influence over
the expenditures Of money at all
levels Of Government. Weaver In
Inmates confirm this as his atli-
tude.
Currently the cabIncteer has
been spending most OF his time MS
a member Of five-man commit
zee making an overall approach
TO postwar manpower problems
Even In the postwar picture. his
friends say, he has been unable
TO say anything more than bad
situation
Or. Weaver entered government
in 1885 under Harold lckes, In
terror secretary. One OF his ear
lest Jobs was the securing OF a
fair share OF public housing for
Negroes. II was Weaver who first
insisted with any degree OF sue
cess upon the percentage formula
for Negro participation.
Later when the United States
Housing -uthoriiy was establish
ed through an act Of congress. he
joined Nathan straus in that
agency. as racial relations adj
wiser For three years Rep Joe
Starnes Of Alabama and chairman
OF the house appropriations COM
mittee. tried unsuccessfuily 10 find
and get Weaver off the payroll
A paper which Weaver read be-
fore the 1889 convention Of the
National Negro congress calling
for integrated housing FOR Ne
eroes and white caused such
furore in congress that ultimately
en- $4,000 900 appropriation was
held up and Straus was forced
out because Of the racial policies
that were being pursued IN the
USHA.
when the country began pre-
pairing for war the National De-
Tense Advisory committee was
established in 1910 and Weaver
worked under Sidney Hillman on
training and employment ~ Ne
groes for war industries, the hrst
such program. The Office 81 Pro-
duction management took over the
War Production Board and finally
War manpower II was Weaver
who drafted the first letter from
OPM telling contractors that they
ought TO utilize Negro labor. Will
liam Knudsen. OPM chairman
baked. Weaver offered his resig-
nation. and finally Knudsen re-
Tented
There has been no intimation
as 70 what he will do when ne Is
..t,.fy~, nut ~ government
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-08
No. 352.s5i
ORDER or PUBLICATION

Al a session Of said Court held
81 The Court House in the Guy
- Detroit on December Is. AID.
1918.
Present. Honorable SHERMAN
D CALENDER. Circuit Judge.
In this cause. It appearing by
affidavit on file that the defend
ant Cleveland Davis. cannot be
served by process issued out Of
this Court as ne ia not a resident
Of the State Of Michigan. hut re-
sides in the CITY of 81 Peters
burg, County Of Pinellas. and
State OF Florida
on MOTION OF CHARLES z
PERKINS. Attorney for Plaintiff
1T Is ORDERED that the de-
PENDANT Cleveland Davis. appear
end answer the Pill Of Complaint
In this cause within three months
from the date Of this order or
that saia Bill be taken as con-
fessed and that this order he pub
lished according 20 law and a
copy thereof be served upon the
defendant by registered mail as
required by law
SHERMAN d CALENDER.
Circuit Judge
"A True Copy)
CASTER j. LiNGEMAN, Clerk
BY A. A. BERGER.
Deputy Clerk i2-25-2-5
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-08

oshAh IHAPTER NO. 11-sTATED MERTfNGS-ln
ton- T.' pL6hkE WORK grd Wednesday. worthy Ma
iron " masde Williams ga King. Ma sizes, Worthy Pa
NS. 81, Mchard White 81 Erskine, Apt $685. Secretary
BATHSurn "ls v NILS 1880 Log Cabin I'm. 3-920S-
da, mn thAPTER NO. s-sTATED MEETINGs-ih FRI
FannIa STILL WORK Srd Friday. Worthy Matron-Mrs
NJ 1853 ST. Joseph, TIE. A-00i0, Worthy Patron
Mrs csr, 4, nroL 1911 JOS Campau FL ffSS Secretary-
eOInrs , b. Riley, fss3 Parker, Pr 77SA
Wedn,sr thAPIER NO. ff-STATED MEETiNGS-ist
trOn-Mrs' pLGREE WORK srd wednesday. worthy Ma
B. NAH" ce uean' eiii McDougai worthy Patron-Mr
pp,s ss. norbrIdge 49,
day nyepaaFriER no. 21-sTATED MEETINGS-and FRI
Dora Whit WORK 9Th Friday. Worthy Matron-hrA
Mr. Hsss a2s ST. Antoine, Te. 1-1fe0, worthy Patron
Mrs. nes "ann, 500 Hartford, Ty. l.5550, Secretary
L0Nr Sr,n a o. canti e7Os Hartford ~. l-7s5e.
msr.Sa, LATTER NO. ae-sTATED MEETINGS ist
Mrs ish, uIShsE WORK srd Thursday. worthy Matron
NJ Rehsrs" i ncmas sof2O Kentuckys worthy Patron
Wilson soss me- e21 Erskine Apt cost SecretaryNelne
nesdny nrnr,akk no. sS-STATED MEETINGS-2nd Wed
Mrs. Rea1s,a IN WORK eth Wednesday worthy haron-
PahonM o. eming, $3.50 Doxwood Ty. o-0573; Worthy
"a retry-Ms msner baenger, 8esS o0th Ia. f66i Sec
uFSTOSR cs roberta Nelson Bs27 Brush TT. i-ise.
Tursds,' LITER NO. 2a-STATED MEETINGS - end
Mrs. Ro.s rnhk WORK 9TH Thursday. worthy Matron
Nh Dosl Mount eIi7 Mullett, W. soss Worthy Pairon
Matthews ,ss oua so06 st. Aubint secrenryMrs. Rosaeln
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-08

m Ms husband and ! I've
~. n small town lie writes
..,,,pss ana | am . heauiician
X, have bought iw houses a
,,v c,r nice farne7ire and these
al,w since We married. Now
wv, friends az Ours IN The north
m irving 70 cosN ps 70 come up
,s,Y where ire bic money Is and
an satisfied here who're ! am
n. rse mink We 81 Hld give M
WI, v. have hefe sni make the
a,rr,' have ne utmost conf
isu IN YOU
ms; There's hlg money to he
r,l, m the cities but living ex-
rinse, sn bic too. These friends
II Jour haven't heen able 10 ac-
,oupIth - mueh IS you and
rew husband have during the
mu slr Years That's nruof enough
MAI ysu are better ~ right where
va an. There + y possibility
fiat yaur husband VIII be drafted
n ,arlce soon and ,on would be
,,ihg wisely 10 remain In the
srall town where ,on have n
bu,Ine" end ran look after Your
property and other holdings.
Ao1 y an = constant reader
q y'nr column WY Is Il that
ne scv g NV rsehN hooi act
8 hrrY' lles s'Ha,. taking
shcu' ~ e roirs - ~ This thai
~ ~ o'hsr Is me-
lus.i Hes irving ~ scare the
siher hors away irom ynur door
SEP 50 ihst he can PARK there
himself and "wco- von. His hlg
IN i fct their heneiii. MT yours.
~ has Sweet naihlur>r 10 wills.
~ 70 'on once ne freis sure III
'aa. non1 inlI Tor hi, line. You're
10 loang 70 Go regularly with
'w one hoy. Ioi him know too,
Pat Al' biz tan doesn't frlehten
l'' h ne hast
Cl-l re'a yc Column ev-
'r rfsk 90 Please r., ~ help
- J I've fr 3 Term With nv
f''''st a'i : rheArtn Nv hus-
benz 'rt : Pm, sr-se 10 asks
10 = lf'fe 'i' rho time nut 7
" irving 70 rav a-a rear nv