davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-15
MRS FLORA

Funeral services for Mrs. Flora
Peterson, age Y, widow Of the
late Stephen Peterson, will be
held tomorrow afternoon from the
residence, 1908 Chestnut street.
Mrs. Peterson died in James
Walker Memorial hospital yester-
day morning at 1880 o'clock.
The funeral cortege will leave
the residence at l o'clock and pro-
coed to Garland, where services
will be held in the Cypres IS Creek
Baptist church with the Rev. Mr..
Mashburn officiating. Interment
will be in the church cemetery.
Surviving are four sisters, Mrs.
Emma Johnson, Of Rocky Mount:
Mrs. Lloyd Johnson, of Garland;
Mrs. Mittie Macmillan, of White
Oak and Mrs. J. C. Peterson, of
Wilmington. A brother, Nose
Smith, df Penderlea, also sur-
wives.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-15
BCBBIE LEE SCHAAR

Funeral services for Bobbie Lee
Schaar, 22-month-old son of the
Rev. and Mrs. Robert Lee Schaar,
Of Castle Haynes, will be held
Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock,
from the Baptist church in Am
herst, Va. Interment will be in
Amherst cemetery.
The infant died in James Walker
Memorial hospital yesterday fol
lowing an illness of enc day.
Surviving, in addition to the
parents, r the grandparents, MI.
and Mrs. Andrew M. Schaar of
Castle Hanyes and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Humphrey of Big Island,
Va.
Funeral arrangements are in
in charge of Harrell-Coble Funeral
service.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-15
MRS. MIRIAM P. n

SOUTHPORT, Sept. 14-Funeral
services for Mrs. Miriam P. Fish
er, who died Wednesday,, were
held at 3 o'clock Saturday after
noon from the Southport Methodist
church. The Rev. o. L. Hinson,
assisted by the Rev. H.. M. Baker,
officiated. Interment was in Old
Southport cemetery.
She is survived by one son, G.
". Fisher Of Southport; five
daughters, Mrs. Mamie Aldridge,
Mrs. Ruth Hickman, Mrs. Walburg
Moore, Mrs. Clayton Hickman, ali
of Southport, and Mrs. Sadie vii
son Of Atlanta; one brother,
james E. Primer, Southport, and Il
grandchildren and 16 great grand.
children.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-15
WOODBURY. HEAD
OF FUND DRIVE
Continued From Page one)

CONTINUED From Page One)
Service society, $S,3S1; Girl
Scouts, $3.50; Public Health as
ISOLATION, S2,516;
Salvation Army. $1,000; Shaw
Boys club, $8,053; Social Serv-
ice Index, $2,0S5; Travellers
Aid society, $6,444; Y.M.C.A.
$40, 635; Y.W.C. s9,S34; USO,
$40, 345; Administrative expense
SS,430; Campaign expence,
Salts.
The agency budgets were drafted
by a 12-member committee headed
by White and composed of: John
H. Hardin, vice chairman, W.
O'Neal, J. Holmes Davis,
Sr.. Howard Penton, Warren John
son, j. Goodlet Thornton, the Rev.
Walter B. Freed, Mrs. Herbert
Bluethenthal, Pemeroy Nichols,
Rabbi Samuel A. Friedman, and
Harmon C.. Rorison.
In naming Woodbury. as its cam
paign chairman the Chest elevated
the young insurance man to the
third and highest post he has held
in it's funds xdrives. He was vice
chairman of the Chest financial ef-
fort last year and served as head
of the Advance Gifts committee the
previous year.
He is secretary of the Whining
ton board of Fire Underwriters. a
director of the, North Carolina AS
ISOLATION of Life Insurance Agents
a member Of the boards Of the
Y.M.C. and Brigade Boys
club, vice president of the Green
field Drive association, president
of the Cape Fear council, Boy
Scouts of America, a member Of
the Civilian club, the Junior Cham
Der of Commerce and the Whining
ton Chamber of Commerce.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-15
TRUMAN DISAVOWS
A POLICY CHANGE
Continued From Page One)

news conference question. extern
po-aneously and my answer did
not convey the thought ! intended
it to convey"
Mr.. Truman made his explana-
thry statement a few hours after
Paris dispatches reported that
Secretary of State James F.
Byrnes and his U. S. delegation
to the peace conference were boil
ing mad over Wallace's speech
and the Presidents apparent en-
dorsement of it.
Though Byrnes had remained
silent, American delegates al
Paris and members Of congress
here had protested ang-ily that
Mr.. Humans approval Of the
speech had cut the ground from
under By1nes and gravely en-
barrassed him.
Officials close to Byrnes and his
two Senate advisers in Paris
Sens. Arthur H. Vandenbe-g, R.,
Mich, and Tom Connally, D., Tex.
termed Mr.. Truman's approval
OF the speech a colossal blunder.
Vandenberg himself remarked
with bitte- sarcasm that I'VE can
only cooperate with n secre-
tary of state at q time"
Mr.. Truman's explanatory state
ment constituted a vote Of conf
dence in Byrnes and his congress
sional advisers.
Emphasizing that there has been
no change in established U. S.
foreign policy, the President said:
There will be no significant
change in that policy without dis
cussion and conference among
the President, the Secretary OF
State and congressional leaders"
Mr.. Truman issued his state
ment after comforting with act
ing Secretary OF State William L.
Clayton who had suggested eau
tiously yesterday that some phases
of Wallace's speech were contrary
to American foreign policy enun-
ciated by Byrnes.
Clayton said after his meeting
with Mr.. Truman that he had dis
cussed foreign policy with the
President, but declined to say
whether it involved the Wallace
speech. Nor would he common
on reports that he had told White
House Press Secretary Charles G
Ross Thursday afternoon that thu
Wallace speech would embaras'
Byrnes. j,
A few hours later, Mr.. Truman
summoned reporters to his Office
He appeared in good humo- an
joked with ~front-row newsmel
while the others assembled at
pm. (EST).
Standing behind his desk, MI
Truman then read his explanation,
statement. No questions were pei
mitted, inasmuch as it was nc
regular news conference. .
In what has since been descrlt
ed as his "Two-Worlds' speecl
Wallace warned against a sc
tough policy with Russia, sayin
'the tougher We get, the tough
the Russians will get" He al
attacked British imperialistic po'
cy.
And he said the United Stat
chad no more business in the po
tical affairs Of eastern Europe tn;
Russia has in the political affair
Of Latin America, Western E
rope nd the United States"
This was construed as a co,
tradiction Of U. S. foreign polio
as followed by By-nes at the Par
peace conference and in his Slut
CART speech last week in whi'
he outlined q firm policy towal
Russia.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-15
MEAT SHORTAGE
EXTENDS OVER
UNITED STATES
Continued From Page one)

Continued From Page One)
expiration of OPA controls and the
price control holiday.
He urged that the federal govern
ment regulate the meat industry
as "a public prices to the consum-
er and producer and jobs to the
workers."
He also commended that meat
shortages occurrence during cur
rent wage negotiations between the
packers and unions was mo were
coincidence"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-15
MOLOTOV CHAMPIONS
COUNCIL VETO RIGHT
z.
Continued From Page One)


Trieste as a military base for this
or that foreign power"
He said he differed with the
French, American and British
conception Of the powers that
would be granted the governor OF
Trieste, who would be appointed
by the United Nations Security
Council.
These plans, he said, envisaged a
governing officer appointed by for
eigners, but he stressed that Tri-
este needed an executive author
ity vested in the government to be
elected by the territory's popular
assembly and responsible to the
latter for its actions.
He said that Trieste should be
autonomous and Democratic under
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-15
R N. W. GODDARD

Mrs. N. W. Goddard, daughter OF
the late Emily Burr and Edward
Everett. died at her home in Ger
mantown, Pa, on Friday.
She is survived by one SON,
Clarence, and one granddaughter;
a sister, Mrs. W. B. Savage OF
Wilmington; a brother, J. B.
Everett Of Atlanta, Ga; and sew
eral nieces and nephews.
Interment will be in German
town, Pa.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-15
J. A. SESSIONS

LUMBERToN, Sept. IA
Funeral services for J. A. (Sandy)
Seasons, 70, a prominent farmer
OF Smiths Community, Lumber
ton, who died Friday, will be held
at lions Hill Baptist church at
3 p. m. Sunday. The Rev. George
Il. Wallace will o~fficiate. Inter
ment will be in New Hollywood
Cemetery.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Mlttie Wilson Seasons; six ons,
Marvin of Fayetteville. Girvon,
STAFFORD, Alex, Chappen, Ebert
seasons, all of Lumberton; three
daughters, Mrs. Eugene Priest OF
lar Heel, Mrs. J. D. Hair OF
Ellzabethtown, Mrs. Elwin vii.
llams, Jr.. Of Brewington, Va
2 brother, r. K. Seasons ot
Houfe 5, and 10 grandchildren.
another son, vonnie, was killed in
action during World War II.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-15
THE WEATHER
FORECAST

FORECAST
eastern Standard Tine)
(Ry U. S. Weather Bureau
Meteorological data for the "a hours
ending 1880 p. M. yesterday.
Temperatures
1870 a. m. So; 1880 a. m. 60; 1880 p. IN.
"a; 7:30 p. m. 10. Maximum II; mini
mum SO; mean IS; normal "a.
Humidity
1850 a. m. 81; 1880 a. m. 81 i:30 D. m.
IS; 1880 p. m. SO.
Precipitation
Total for "a hours ending 1880 o.. M.
600 inches; total since the first of the
month 2.75 inches. NS f
Tides. For Today
From the Tide Tables published by
U. s. Coast and Geodetic Survey.
High Low
wilmington --------- IL TIA. 7:13a.
12:44p Soap
Masonboro Inlet 1885, 10: 2Sa -4:l2a
10:49p 4:46p
Sunrise 5:55. sunset e:1g; moonrjse
s:l5p; moonset 10:lsa.
River stage at Fayetteville at 8 a. m.
Saturday 9.3 feet.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 14-FIWeather
bureau report of temperature and rain
tall for the "a hours ending s pm. in
the principal cotton growing areas and
elsewhere: 49, 49,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-15
BENJAMIN F. FAIRCT,oTu

TABOR CITY, Sept. IA
funeral services will be hold SIN
day for Benjamin F. Fairc1otb
age II. who died here Friday after
a three-day Illness.
1oung Faircloth attended the
Lofts Grammer school where he
was in the third grade.
bo serves will be held from the
nome at 2:3o o'clock With the psn
otto Edwards officiating 1ntsn
cemets ~vl follow in the Hardy
surviving besides the parents
are TWO sisters Mary and Martbs
an \ four brothers Ebert
Of lanes tbe hd snl and Thomas, j., ali
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-15

James Bridger is said to have
been the first white man to have
seen the Great Salt Lake of Utah.
Bridger was an early Western
hunter, trapper, fur trader, and
guide.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-15
JOHN N SMITH

SET IMLA N Sept. 4 John H.
a. o,'l = %; died here in the home
Of 9: A. MeLemore where he had
MADE his home for the past 10
years, on Wednesday,.
NJ Smith was born in October.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-15
Gas Pains
2se Nome Trial Relieves Excess Acid
h 5 MiNstss q DOUBLE MONEY BACK

II you still suffer from suffocating gas and heart
burn due to excess acid, chances are you've
never tried UDGA Tablets. Now make this 25c
double your money-boek horne trial. Yes, IN only
you may gain happy relief from gsssy eyces.
acid pains. UDGA Tablets, different from
candy and baking soda. is a real medicine,
containing 3 fast-working ingredients. Udga
helps relieve in minutes. That's why over 200
million have been used by victims Of stomach
and ulcer pains, sour upset stomach. INDICATION,
burning stomach ache, due to excess acid. Ask
your druggist for Udga Tablets today.
Saunders Drug store and Drug
Stores Everywhere.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-15
Asthma M!ueus
!oesened First Day
Fof ThoUsends Of Svfferer!

Coughing, gaping, whsezing. recurrins
attaeks Of Bronchial Asthma ruin your sieepp
out Of yodf lungs properly. But DC, it isnc
iS1esE nsessssry Y suffer from ii se terri
cstve from 8 physicianfs pfescriptich Called
Men4aco. The very first dose Of Mendaco
ingredients circulate thru the blood, Is the
bronchial tubes where they usually quickly
help Aquefy, loosen and remove thick
ing spd PFornoting {rser bresshing ahd nsSFe
restful sleep. Get Mendaco from your drug
gist today. Take It exactly as directed Tor
SDays under our guafahteed trial 6her. See
how quickly you improve. You be the Judge.
Money back unless completely satisfied.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-15

certain of its principles co,,,s
applied with success in Other co'
tries.' eoun'
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-15

Big Four initiative. He declared
that the Soviet system of de-
mocracy'' works in the USSR "and
Evening star., 1946-05-19
Lifeline Acr(
By MARION v

The SChoolboy and girl pa
trolls IN white belts and
badges are Il routine sight on
Washington street corners.
Before school at 9 am. at
noon and again at 3 pm they
make sure their SchoclmatcS
cross with the lights. Or they
say when It is safe to cross
an intersection with no traf
tic light. and IN rainy weather
they trudge to their duties IN
yellow SllckcrS.
But that there is nothln"
"rOutlnr" about the service of
these youngsters now 5000
strong III this area has been
recognized by the American
Automobllc Association. Since
January honor medals have
been awarded to four boys
who each saved the life OF a
school Chlld, according to trA
tlmony by police officers and
adult witnesses The medal
winners were James Wise. II,
of 1909 North Capitol street.
a pupil at Emery School, john
BarEhard. II. of 1909 Warrtp
street NV Janncy School,,
Alphou>o CcpnAS. T., OF III
Brown court S.W Bell School.
and Lawrence Sopcr, IL. of T3l
Tenth street S +. Cranch
School.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-08
DEDICATION OF HO0NAH PROJECT
 IS SUNDAY EVENT

The Governor of Alaska and Don Foster. Alaska Native Service Gen. eral Manager, Sunday presided at { dedication services formally opening the 80-unit Federal Housing Pro ject at Hoonah.
 With 62 of the onefamily struc- i lures already occupied, more than 300 persons gathered in the public square at Hoonah to witness and participate in the dedication eX- ercises. Eighteen other families Aill move into the new quarters upon their return from seasonal work at Icy Straits and Excursion inlet
 In congratulating the community )n now being the most modern '' n Alaska, the Governor said the project was the most unique of it's kind in the Territory,
 The care you take of these new homes" he said the improve rnents you make and the general ipride you show, will have a marked influence on whether or not this project will be the forerunner of similar ones for other Native com munities."
 MT Foster expressed his satisfac ton with the appearances of the homes which he and the Governor had visited before the dedication service, and with the way in which financial responsibilities were being assumed by Hoonah residents
 Accompanying the two men on the trip to Hconah were Mrs Don Foster. Joe Alexander, local photo grapher; Dr. M M. Van Sandt, and James Bassett, Los Angeles Times reporter.
 The dedication began at l p. m. with a boy and girl of Hoonah. dressed in native Tlingit attire complete with Chilkat rugs as out side robes, addressing the Governor and Mayor Harry Douglas. Follow ing the formal speeches the chil- dren presented the rugs to Mayor Douglas as an indication of their setting aside traditional ritual for adoption of modern progressive i ness. Two ether children attired i in modern dress then presented the i Hconah Mayor with American flags l
 Houses In Order
 In visiting the homes already oc- oupied, MT. Foster said he found everything in order Household i effects were neatly arranged and the Easis of new and highly inn proved community life had been laid. He said he had received not a single complaint from the 80 ten ants who by the months end will ! be living side by side
 All families now in the project have paid the $450 down payment, i and number have paid at least I twice the initial payment required. | One rlfn, James Young, had paid l tte full $3,0o0 purchase price for is cf.e. The Young home was alrcady completely furnished down tc cfintz curtains in the windows | and Congoleum rugs on the floors. |
 Another man paid $500 of his $450 down payment in well-handled S1 bills, Mr. F@3 CT said This and other inciden' s ilG.cated that the natives of ITColGA lave saved long and faithfully in crder to make the down payments fer t.,.c new homes, he said.
 Following the dedication, the Ju- neau party were honored with a luncheon in the Presbyterian Church attended by the Mayor, council members, the Rev. George Retts and other prominent Hoonah residents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-08

Monograph Records. Home Beautiful.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-11-28

Wouldn't that have been a little
obvious? I didn't want you think
ing that-it was bad enough over
hearing hospital gossip"
But after that?"
"After that it was you who
seemed SO determined to make
it business partnership. Every
time I wanted to tell you, you
avoided me or something else in
terfered."
strange I felt that way
too"
'Then when l came home from
town that day." Richard said,
Il saw you and Bronson sitting
on the old rock down by the riv-
err. You were in his arms and he
was kissing you. After that /
didn't know what to think"
''He was just comforting me,
Richard. He knew how l felt
about you"
II know that now"
"Oh, Richard, Richard, it all
seems so stupid"
Janet. you're my wife-from
this moment on, in every sense
of the word. Wen begin all
over"
His arm slid beneath her coat,
pressing her body close to his,
his mouth On hers was warm and
determined. She felt a slow sat-
isfaction EMBEDDING her - it was
not just the nearness of Richards
person but the great peace of
mind his words had brought.
They sat there, Richard with
his arm tight around her, until
the sun began to sink low on the
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-11-28

Richard was almost, well =. ].
she must decide to leave him
now.
The situation had become in
thlerahle.
EveryIoane seemed aware Of it
but Richard. Abby had been
frank about it, 50 had Cliff. Even
NaosnL though she misinterpreted
Janet's love for Richard, had
guessed that he did not love her.
Rfchardss love was medicine.
she had failed. She couldn't
go ia. To be aching with love
foe someone who didn't return
that love; to be near him every
waking moment, to see his every
gesture, hear his every word, to
lozi& to put out a hand to him
and feel his arms around her, yet
forever having to remember to
keep q tight rein on her emo
tiouS.
She would ask him for a di-
vorce. Leave him Oakhart for il
was project that she too be-
heved in. He was in position to
charge more now, and he could
afford a registered nurse.
At the top of the ridge she
found fallen log near the edge
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-11-28

Z - =
of the bluff and sat down look
ing OF over the patchwork Of
farm lands. ;&@ p
Below her on the trail came
the slow plodding footsteps Of
someone taking the climb easily.
pausing often to rest. A quick
tremor of fear passed over her,
until she recalled that William
Hartigan was safe in a new hea-
ven and in reality was quite
harmless. assss Isl 4s,..ses ass 4sa-4.-l
Sun glinted on a sandy head
bobbing up. the path. Richards
tall rugged shape came into view.
He was anxiously searching the
woods, his hazel eyes dark and
serious. Janet stood up quick
ly.
Richard, you shouldn't have
come, the climb is too much for
you"
His big mouth twisted in the
strange lop-sided grin that Janet
loved. when the doctor deserts
| the patient, the patient must
seek the DOCTOR"
She stared into his eyes think
ing how gentle they were-how
soothing and encouraging to a
sick person, their expression.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-11-28
= =. ,gEEsssIgI Tizr 80 ~ S5g712 20 IT

: '.Sit down and get your breath
II thought you were reading"
..Even books aren't satisfac-
tory companions at certain times,
and when a mans wife goes rum
ming off by herself all he can do
is follow"
Her fingers clenched until the
knuckles were white. She must
not let herself weaken now. Rich
ara was only being kind and po-
| lite,s as he was with everyone
his words meant nothing per-
Sonal.
Richard, there's something
"Wait, Janet. Before you say
anything, I want to tell you that
the day you and Bronson were in
my room I heard everything you
said. I was not asleep or uncon-
scious as you seemed to think"
Uncomprehensively she looked
into his eyes, then when she UNI
derstood the full import of his
words her own eyes filled with
modification.
ooh, Richard, Richard!" she
gasped with dismay.
my dear, don't be ashamed.
You don't know how grateful ]
am that it happened"
Her face was burning; she bit
her lips to keep them from trem-
bling.
There's something else you
should know" Richard contin-
ued, Bronson was perfectly
aware of my condition and he de-
iberately encouraged the con-
versation."
"You mean-?"
eyes. 1t was pretty damned
/, decent of him. He's in love with
I you himself, but he gave me {
chance to discover how thing:
really stood"
Janet stared down at the rip
ping gray ribbon of Clear River
II don't know what to say"
His eyes held a teasing CLINT
1T seems to me there's very little
left for you to say. You did very
well that afternoon"
| Could he be hooking her? But
, Richard was above that.
! "Janet, don't you know I'm ir
/ love with you and have beer
ever since that evening at the
Maison Mourney?"
! "You don't have to save me
embarrassment, Richard"
"I'm not, my dear-1've want
ed to tell you before, but you'd
never let me-"
"Why didn't you tell me before
we were married, when we were
making our plans for Oakhart?
Propose to you when you'd
just fallen heir to an estate?
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-11-28
Siias Greek News

Z. = = ~ (
Hog-lxilling has been the main
go In this community for several
days. ii
Mr.. Walter McC lure and family
moved to Maryland last Friday.
It is reported that Mrs. Coy
Segraves Of the Helton community
is very sick at this writing. "a
The Dr.. WaddeIl farm which
lies on the head waters of Old
Field Creek sold at public auc-
ton last Friday at 1000 a. m.
MIR. and Mrs. Lonney Bottomley
and children visited Mrs. Bottoml-
ey's brother, Mr.. Pearne Dickson,
OF Winston-SaleIn' last week
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-11-28

Q Ii; d said that the coming years
weather may be forecasted BY
cooking an eye AZ the sky during
Christmas week. Here are i few 81
the beliefs: conflicting b many de-
tails: . il ~
o. n the sun shines through the ap-
pie tree on Christmas Day. there
win be q good crop the following
year.
Q II Ice viii bear Q man before
Christmas, 1t viii not bear a mouse
afterwards.
o Thunder and lightning Christmas
week means much snow the balance
Of the winter.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-11-28

- - 1H.fr !.
. Rain causes more damage than
frost before than after Christmas
D Al Christmas II meadows are
green, at Easter they win Be COW
cred with frost. 80
0 II windy Christmas Day. trees
win bear much fruit.
"a vet Christmas means On
empty granary and barrel. .4ssass4ss
Q A green Christmas makes q fat
graveyard.
. A warm Christmas means q cold
Easter. ES
. A green Christmas is followed by
Q white Easter.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-11-28
Eternal Thanks

I am so grateful to you, God
For all that you have done,
From every golden dawn
Until the setting of each sun.
For every little favor
And the goals that have gained,
And even for my loneliness
Whenever it has rained.
1 thank you for the beauty of
The life you let me live,
And for the opportunity
To borrow and to give.
The chance to gather happiness
Wherever I may go,
And in the wisdom of the world
To contemplate and grow.
I am forever grateful for
The blessings receive,
And pray that l will never cause
Your loving heart to grieve.
Written by Walter w. john
son, Trade, Tenn. to the Post.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-11-28

horizon and the sky was a streak
of green and coral, then they
began their homeward journey.
At the entrance to Oakhart he
picked her up in his arms.
Janet laughed with happiness.
What now, Richard?"
He grinned, but there was a
new light in his eyes. Some
thing I've wanted to do for ten
months-carry my bride over the
threshold" :.
(The End)
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-11-28

y. .93'44} q ~ - ~ -
end.
!, The schedule for the NAH %
start from Iielton to- Bina haa
recently been changed 70 start
an hour earlier. Z