davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-08-02
[, NJ COOK STORE
REOPENS AUGUST 3

The I. M. Cook Store, former
ly located in the Woodie building
on Jefferson Avenue, has moved
in the new building located back
of the Skyland Post on the street
facing the railroad.
The new store is scheduled to
open Friday. The public is cor
daily invited to the opening to
see the new stock of groceries,
dry goods, shoes, and other gen
eral merchandise
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-08-02
Unemployment Insurance

Congress is trying to decide how much
a man or woman should receive as unem-
ployment compensation.
In this highly technical age, where jobs
for all are dependent upon general pros
perity it may be necessary to have some
provision to help take care of those who
are unable to find work. But the whole
situation must be handled with great wis
dom.
~ $50, ~
We believe that the majority of Ameri-
cans still insist on doing an honest days
work to get days pay. But we also real
ize that there is growing minority which
has no such compupctions and is hoping
unemployment insurance will reach the
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-08-02
CCC PAYMENTS ARE
ANNOUNCED THIS WEEK
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
sheep and lambs. it was explained.
The variation Of payments IS
designed to increase the returns
from heavier lambs and to make
feeding more attractive. The
highest payments are to be made
on lambs weighing over 80 lbs,
during the months when fed
lambs are usually marketed.
At the same time the Recon
struction Finance Corporation an
nounced that the subsidy of 50
cents per hundredweight now
paid to slaughterers for all sheep
and lambs slaughtered in author
lied plants will be withdrawn, as
to any slaughter performed on
and after August S, 1945.
''The program seeks CD to en-
courage the raising and feeding
of lambs to heavier weights, (2)
to bring about a more normal
seasonal distribution in the mar
keting of lambs, CD to divert
more market lambs into legiti-
mate slaughter channels, az to
help producers meet increased
costs without increasing consumer
prices on lamb and mutton" the
county agent said.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-08-02
F. C. NYE, 20, WILL
BE BURIED TODAY
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
work.
A graduate of Wake Forest, he
was also educated at the Univer-
sity of North Carolina and the
University of Columbia. He had
been engaged in school work in
North Carolina for Al years, 20
of which had been spent in Ashe
county. When he first began
work in his chosen field of edu-
cation, he operated the Baptist
Boarding School at Winterville
for several years. He also serv-
ed as superintendent of schools
at Kings Mountain and at An
dreWs for some time.
Professor Nye was not only
recognized as an excellent teach
er but as a Christian character
builder and the news of his death
will be received with sorrow by
the thousands he had taught dur
ing his years as an instructor as
we'll as his many other friends.
He had long been active in
church work and served as a
deacon in the Baptist church for
a great many years.
A native of Robson county, he
was the son of the late J. E. Nye
and Mrs. Edith Hedgepeth Nye.
He is survived by his wife, the
former Miss Bessie McCaulie, of
Chapel Hill, and the following
sons and daughters: Mrs. Ben
Suite, Of Shelby; Miss Undine
Nye, of Washington, D. c.; 1t.
Colonel R. Bruce Nye, of the 18th
Base Hospital, North Africa Area;
Colonel Glenn c. Nye, of Naval
War College, Newport, R. l.; Cpl.
Kemp Nye, of the U. S. Marines,
Guam. Three sisters, Mrs. Emma
Mrs. Jon Atkinson and
Mrs. Frank Barber, of Orrum, N.
c.; one brother, J. P. Nye, of
Ivanhoe; three grandchildren,
Ben Suite, Jr., U. S. Military
West Point; Bobby
Suttle, Shelby; and Virginia Nye,
of Bluefield, West Virginia.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-08-02
NEW ELECTRICAL
FIRMS OPEN HERE

Two business firms are now
open for business in the Dollar
building. formerly occupied by
Badgers Funeral Home. Dollar
and Lewis, electrical contractors,
occupy one side of the building
and Banner Powers, radio serv-
ice shop, occupies the other side.
Dollar and Lewis not only do
all kinds Of electrical wiring, but
do repairs on all types of cleo
trical appliances.
Mr.. Powers, who has operated
a radio repair shop here for some
time, is well-known for his ex-
cellent repair work.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-08-02
Meaning OF A. B. C.
Membership

1t is with pardonable pride that we an
nounce this week our election to member
ship in the Audit Bureau of Calculations,
an organization that has been accepted for
the past thirty years as being the stand
ard yardstick for measuring accurately
and unquestionably the circulation of
newspapers and magazines.
We are proud of the fact that ours is
one of the few weekly newspapers of the
entire 10000 in the nation, that has this
distinction.
It is gratifying to know that our circu-
lation practices and records are adequate
to qualify us for admittance into the Bu-
reau
Today our circulation is the largest it
has ever been, giving full coverage OF this
community and county. This is worth a
great deal to our advertisers, and mem
bership in the A. B. c. is also worth lot to
them.
It enables them to invest their adver-
Using money wisely; to know how much
circulation a paper has, where it goes, how
obtained and so on. It enables advertisers
to buy advertising just as they do merchan-
disc. They know what they are getting
Audit reports are available to them and
they do not have to rely solely upon es-
timated or claimed circulation figures
They advertise because they want to talk
to people about their merchandise or serv-
ice. When they buy advertising in news
paper they are really paying for an oppor-
tunity to talk to the people who buy and
read the paper.
Therefore, it is of utmost Importance
to them to know the facts about neWspa-
per's circulation and ABC reports give that
information.
In every way possible this newspaper
is continually striving to serve this com
munity better and more effectively and
this is another tangible evidence OF this
effort. Others include state and national
awards that we have won for excellence
and community service.
We appreciate the excellent co-opera-
ton and support that has been given to us
bv subscribers and advertisers and we
deem it rare privilege to serve you, and
shall continue to publish the best neWspa-
or possible, to make it live, alert and ag-
gressive and to help promote progress.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-08-02
Boggs SIS Wheeler

Of much interest here and else
where is the announcement of the
marriage of Miss Betty 10 Wheel
er to Mr.. Clyde Boggs, on June
% in Baltimore, Md, with the
Rev. H. G.. Harmon, officiating,
using the double ring ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Wheeler, of
Laurel Springs, and is a gradu-
ate of Jefferson high school.
The groom is the son of Mrs.
Virgie Boggs and the late Mr..
George Boggs.
After a short wedding trip, the
couple are now making their home
in Baltimore, Md.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-08-02
SERVICES TO BE HELD
AT ORION ON SUNDAY

The Rev. E. z. Sexton, pastor
of the Orion Baptist Church, an
nounced this week that baptiz-
ing and decoration service would
be held there this coming Sunday
The baptizing will be near the
river bridge beginning at 1890
o'clock and will be followed by
the decoration around 11:30.
The public is cordially invited
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-08-02
Turkish Leaf
Crop Good Here

John Wilkins, of the Extension
Division of N. c., in charge of the
Turkish tobacco experiments in
this area, pointed out this week
that this looks unusually good.
Most of the farmers have al
ready started harvesting this
crop. He pointed out that the
damp weather was slowing down
the curing process, however.
Mr.. Wilkins said that some of
the stalks were four and five feet
tall.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-08-02
SCHOOL FOR BUS
DRIVERS TO BE HELD

CONTINUED from Page One)
ditioned and repaired in order to
be ready for the opening of
school on August 81, it was an
nounced. Harry Koontz is in
charge of the county garage.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-08-02
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Ray, of West
jefferson, have announced the
birth of twins, son and daugh-
ter. Both mother and babies are
getting along fine.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-08-02
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Pvt. and Mrs. Milt Miller have
announced the birth of a son,
Billy Dean, on July IL at the
Ashe Hospital. Both mother and
son are getting along fine
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-08-02

level where they can make unemployment
their profession.
In passing unemployment legislation,
Congress must guard against making un-
employment attractive to any working
man or woman.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-08-02

A person is injured in home
accident every six and one-half
seconds, says the National Safe
ty Council. That means that in
juries from home accidents total
more than 5000 every day in
the year.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-08-02
Classified Ads

FOR SALE-142-acre farm,
more or less, situated in a good
community near Bromide Arsenic
Springs and a good school. A
good farm for grazing or general
farming. See or write: NJ. Jones,
CO J. & J. Store. West Jefferson,
West Jefferson, n. G. 0-2-3tc
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-08-02

FOR SALE-A 1889 Club Coupe
Ford. See Carolina Briar CO.
8-2-1tc
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-03
FILM ON
MINORITIES AT
ART CENTER

Two films on race and minority
problems will be shown at the De-
troit Main Library. Thursday even
ing. March S. at o'clock
Towards Unity" is a documen-
tary compilation based on the
theme all men regardless OF race.
color or creed have mutual needs
emotions. thoughts and problems
why then should there be racial
and national antaTonisms and
prejudices7 Film concludes with
people at work and children at
play all over the world. indicating
essential sameness.
"The Negro Soldier" is the
story Of Negro America the story
OF $4,000 900 citizens. ten per cent
OF our manpowcr, fighting Tor and
helping 10 build our great nation
Il shows the Negro in action in all
OF the wars OF tho Republic from
the War Of Independence through
the present war.
Rev. Ellsworth N smith. direc-
Tor War Emergency Service. War
Emergency Commission OF the De-
troit Council OF churches. viii lead
an audience discussion following
the showing of the films.
Admission Is free.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-03
Arts Shaw Denounces
Sinatra Swoon Stuff

HOLLYWOOD (ANp) --Amcrl-
can Jazz Is diving duck That
needs artificial respiration Artle
Shaw said here IN chareinc thai
handleadcrs and sorewrIters have
RULED hot music downhill since
tho beginning ~ the war.
Slashlne out at what he turn
ed "a LOT ~ incompetent hand
leaders who have found a market
for mediocrity IN the wartime
appetite for popular music" tho
bandleader said that he had found
no progress made in iazz upon
his return 70 his civilian career
In music after two years IN the
rs Navy.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-03
CURRENT
lonlInned from Pace 6

'on'irIncd from Page 6
that in Detroit the estimated
proportion voting for Roosevelt
was SSi per cent in 1892 es.5
per cent in 1876, and sgs per
cent in 1880" In 1871. ms anal
ysis done Tor the NAACP showed
than an estimated sos per cent
voted for Roosevelt.
hecent Trend,
The race question in Detroit
mas been used poluicalIv 10 re-
Turn 10 office yenal politicians
and incompetenis TAKE ~
Council Tor example. EoecIl ubo
ny his tactics is blowing AZ ano-
'her storm OF racial hatred ana
S'rife once received considerable
'>'Slo support But nc'y no uses
'ne faee question to appeal 40
me rising mass OF Ignorant ,h,n-
NihlS'ic white voters pho feel
threatened because Narrnes
attempting to break from wi,bir
me ghetto Tho downtous N.
81" leadership has been repu-
a'H'ed and long discrcdited M
are running around like bun,b
% hungry Yuliures who hay@
lost their prey
what is ne I'D IS soas ,o.
a.d siatesnanaN Ncrsc ,oadm.
snip We need an SANITATION
controlled by the masses 10 -
me iob Of political education
We need to be able 10 KIN
cur own candidates in caucus
"nu'uaieS on whom ~ can ae,ee
ana support because Of nro,on
worth The practice Of s,icw,na
me downtown "smar; boys" n.
p'ck some unknown and thon
thrust him on the people saving
we must vote for him because
he is a Negro must cease.
balance OF power politics IN
Detroit is no longer possible
There was a time When the
white voters were split fairly
evenly and 10000 or more Ne-
gro votes could swing an election
But today. we are the obiec, az
their wrath end there is consid-
cradle rehabilitation about us II
II Is known that Negroes are
supporting candidate. that is
cnoungh to swing many voters in
The opposite direction. SO the
smart boys try 10 maneuver MS
into position where We
strensthen their hand. Thus.
reason, is tho present housing
question being used.
The smart thing to do Is or
ganize within our own group for
political action. strengthen our
Ties with organized labor. and
place our votes in every election
where they will do the most
good.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-03

II was no' until she bad been
singled ont repeatedly fos socal
solos hy her hieh school mastt
teacher for whom sue playcd az
compartments az elec club re-
hearssls that $40 thought ser
ioasl of studying voice
cets scholarship
IN hci senior vea findnr
fhai q Uas inpossit.e 20 earn
enough money Tor sneinr rs
sons % soash ions aac hoot
aour caflois decided 10 iry for
ma t'watcr Kent scholarship AZ
though rbo bad hsd M formal
training st fni mat she hsd
rattinE 'e be ia irving When
she vi announced ~ iho WIN
rcr of ~ lo, con'. she was
delirh"e Nai mafo arxovS ftan
ever 20 learn 10 sine property
rs soon -, sho had Tadrs'ed
from hieh school csriora 'oet
? clorkinc 'oh lr ? grocer, store
end heean n hc'p ou a hone
-he bad not siven nr fhe iaun1if
% slrcinr hu' feli ihcro was
nothing else 10 a. npae 'he cr
circumstances Fornra'elv N p
rhnfch choir 70 which she hf
hinged she m.f ronne nmN
raned Clarenc Frshs VINO DO.
'le'ef IN her i'er and susrt.t
od that sh, ASH fe an addition
vfh pr William iiow'and AZ ihs
Deffot' Institute of Musical Arts
Catloif9 sang for nr lfonisnd
became A. orfa reraiar student
Or ne rrstra'e ard incidenfsllf
shorilr af'' ward Mrs Clarence
Frisby
Had pctroit >rcrcss
IN 'hc tlror " avs Miss Vr4n-
~ studied a. Tho Institute sh~
appeared rs soloisi AZ many De-
iroi' functions sang AZ hone
III Tor ihe Peace Carlton Fund.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-03

snc this week at the Paradise
Thca'cr Will be The Businessmen
OF Rhythm.
ON screen, Roy Rogers in his
latest Lights in the Old santa
fe. The latest All American
News completes the screen pro-
glam
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-03
King Cole Trio To Take
Over Paradise Theatre

"o great dttlaCilOu8 are
starred on The stage Of tho Pa
radisc theatcr. --Bennv Carter.
and his famous Hollywood or
ehostra and The King Colo Trio
stars OF screen. radio and stage.
Benny carter, hailed as That
Amazing Man OF Music by cri-
ties coast 10 coast is unqnes-
iionablv the most versatile band
leader in the nation.
A child yiriuoso on the saNo
phone. Carter later became equal
IS adept as trumpet player.
clarinetist and pianist And all
The more amazing. Benny is a
topflirht arrange and composer
Featured on records both hero
and IN Europe by INC hundreds
and IN recent star studded film
musicals produced in Hollywood
by Metre Goldwyn Mayer. rWcn-
tie'h Century Fox and Universal
studios. Garter is handy man
20 have sround For several
years in Tho middle 1905 Car
ter WAS chict arranger for the
british Broadeastine Corp, Lon
uon. He apeats fsc languages
Among his most famous COM
positions AN Of Them recorded
arc such hits rs "Blucs In Ny
Heart symphony In RMS"
Ms Fa,orite Blues" Back Bay
Rooeie and Pom Pom 10 name
Z few ~ the hundreds ne has
successfully cletfcd Benny has
written arrangements for Benny
Goodman, Glenn Miller and many.
other noted leaders. but declined
steady positions with them in
favor Of leading his own orchcs-
ira.
The nations latest musical on
tertainers TO win fame in Holly
wood are The youth King Colo
Trio popular recording stars
who recently completed featured
parts in quartet Of musicals
for Universal Columbia and Re
public pictures.
King cole. whose piano play
ing and singing. along with Os-
car Moore on tho guitar and
Johnny Miller PLAYING bass have
q treat for Detroit music fans
who like their Jump tunes dress
ed up with novel vocals BY the
King himself.
King Cole will sing "Straiehten
Up aud Fly Richi" first intro
dnced on Capitol records and
now ranks high among he ma.
tons iop juke box favoritcs.
Savannah Churchill
Featured with tho Kenny Car
ter crew will be the lovely Sa-
Vannah Churchill terrific sing
ing sensation ~ i0t5 Miss
Churchill. is 7ooming 10 the ton
OF the entertainment world with
hor particular style OF singing.
Jimmie Rogers
Jimmie Rogers the hot So
phistica'e" returns 10 the Para
disc theaier IN hurst 81 glory
Jimmie has becn acclaimed as
one Of the seasons newest finds
IN the comedian field He has
toured the country with ton
bands.
Completing the huge stage re-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-03
Local Girl Makes Good
In New York City

At The Broadway theatre where
Carmen Jones is currently de
lighting New York opera and
theatre gocrs slim gill IN a
pale blue dress comes on stage
al about 1915 each evening and
stops The show with a song call
Cd My Joe"
Critics in The first night au-
dicncc recognized Ny Joe as
Micacla's great third act aria IN
Carmen and wondered why
they didn't recognize The re-
markable colora,ula voice Of the
girl singing il 'lhcy found her
name In the program Carlo,ia
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-03
Hi|berforcsln
|Neero Soldier
Broadcast

1 u,reFRFoRcE eANPl-w WI
university IN connection
X. eelcbraiion Of Founders
ogcr station WLW
,.r,,i e.l5 10 $50 pm sun
/, sonorinr eYoans Black 81
| N. srosdeasi took the form
| .,rie. Of dramatic sketches
H., me- sony oi the Nesroes
in me wars OF me
XII sraifs opg Aiiucks the
u dle M no american Re-
|.,.or 10 Nehe of the Ss2nd
|,s,. group u lialy today
IT, hsrl,. . wesley presi-
t. q Nlhetlope UNIVERSITY
[...o,sd M Fauaals day adj
+. daras 's Ieaidcasi All
|, data for ara oaeeast we're
|sss from aaiaeu'ls historical
Eunsn's on rre'Ifi, wars and
1, denarimtf eases con-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-03
Richard Wright
tContinued from page ~


teiuincd 70 have his way II al All
possible even though q means tc
scrlion Of men and causes when
they d. nor conform 20 his opinion
of what they should be.
Bot | am disturbed by Nrlghts
preounpation with paragraphs
Certain incidents arc related al
considerable detail. il seems. only
tor the salaclogs efforts Thes
cause the reader ~ lose Sympathy
for Wright the boy. Bur pcfhap
the author and puhlisher had Their
eye on possible banning in Boston
and a resultant sales increase
particularly among the dirty mind
ed. As a matlcr OF fact the title.
Rlack Boy rccks with CONNER.
cialism The original title Am si-
can Hunger had boih dignity and
appropriateness for the book tells
Of Dick Wrights quest to satisfy
his hunger. both physical and
spiritual.
II seems TO me that the author
IN his frequent commentaries thru
out the book. could easily have
showed the strong connection he
tween southern rcacti~m and Hit.
Ter race theories. instead OF taking
the long chance Of ha, lne II drawn
10y only the small. ob>er,ant NIL
nority among the thousands who
will read -BlAck Roy A crafts.
man OF the stature and ability OF
Richard Wright could have done
This effectively and memorably.
thereby making his work y gnide
10 action IN remedying such con-
dltIons.
Instead he spends his time ex-
cruiing such inaccurate generate
zations as this gem on page 80:
after had outlived the shocks
OF childhood. after the habit ~ re
Election had been horn IN nc. /
used fo null over The absence Of
reai kindness In Negroes how m
stable was our tenderness. how
lacking in genuine passion We
were how void Of great hope. how
tinid our Joy. how bare our tradi-
tons how hollow our memories.
how lacking We were In these IN
tangible sentiments that bind man
10 man. and how shallow was even
our despair After | had earned
the other ways OF life used 10
brood upon the unconscious irony
OF those who felt that Negroes led
so passional an existence. saw
that what had been taken for our
emotional strength was our mega
tive COMMISSIONS. our flights. our
fears, our frenzy under pressure"
could speak of the egotlsm
which causes Wright 10 believe
that the story Of his life mp 10 the
are of Il Is more important nj this
moment IN history than the world
wide struggle for human freedom
and the stake OF the Negro In this
war.
when "Naiiye Son" appeared In
1910. | termed IL the greatest novel
yet produced by an American Ne
gro. Even despite my dissatisfac-
ton with BLACK Boy" / still con-
slider Richard Wright our greatest
master Of prose. 7 hope therefore.
that in the future he will again use
his amazing talent for the benefit
OF the people ~ large. And II he
has another book like BLACK Boy"
let II wait until after the war or
else tie II IN with the war.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-03
LEGAL NOTICES
''' ,ao, = Patrick. ST.. Atty.
l~l n. lnioIne II.

'"' NJ sntolnc II.
IliTF OF MICHIGAN n mo
. .n' ~ chaneerv -
4 tS'Y SMITH Defendant. F"
a. \o. s;Issi
oRbFR To APPEAR
\ 49, .'.'.on 20 ,he above ent,tl-
4, r'.e p M County Build.
4 w.. '' CITY 81 Detroit, Comfy
h, " ~. sna State Of Mlehiran'
Pee nay Of January AID ists
bARsr,i,.,'nl,o nofahlc ADOLPH r.
\ s,,,,,.' stR Circuit Judge.
fIda,,, ' =. proof appearing hy
|aAb I, 'pa' 'he Defendant. Lucy
1 y. \ ny a resident of me STAT, sts
b., ', ", bur dat her last
4 y, r y n residence wa. '" J,
|oy u KITTY street Dayton Ohio >
y So1loN % william r Pa pa.
h Attorney for the Plain
\. LIZ, HEREBY ORDERED that
(, '.',laani enter her appcar-
|,s.,' 'oer IN person. Or nv Al
IT, =, Nlpin Three CA months
|on., ,'' GATE hereof or The MI 81
|.'d against hcf 80 con-
\, Is FURTHER ORDERED
Ip,sr y y, -, ,,py q his order to
E'rs,, y sent 70 Tho last known
|,, r,s. Of the Defendant Nv nv re |"
Dr. :, ma. nail postage prepaid. re-
g. ~, ,n'o'lp' requested. and nd far.
! ana. .' true copy Of said order
/ n, rP''' be published according I'd se'
AOoLPH F. MARscHNER.
rru. corv, Circuit Judge
h a SHEbD. IMAM Clerk
|epaly Clerk
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-03
Fiddler On Docks

ABOARD A COAST GUARD
EANNsn LIST AZ Iron fspe-
'os GA a.msn William J..
|''w o .'as y o.a 81 Sa,an-
q u Noero and
'l'f Nofn'st a'foge his en-
-'l % o0'1'f lsig stood at
| ','''oR 'a''e sta'ion at a
~ s''raA'f2. Gun aboard
''l'eielae troops and
.'o'n. or ne Invasion beach
-lf'r fepated TO play
''''s 'ree - sterl at Inc an
&. .,'''' z aaf ispanese air