davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-01
Russians Making
Ostensible Plans
70 Leave Tabriz

Tehcran, April 1.-(AP)- 4
I nitC1 States embassy SpOkcS-
man said today reports from
IabriZ indicated that Russian
troops were making "ostenta-
tious" preparations to cvacuatc
that city. capital of the semi
autonomous Iranian province
of Azcrbaijan.
The spokesman said no &C
tual movement of troops or ma
tcriais had been reported in
Tabriz, but that equipment
and vehicles are being Conecn-
tratcd. apparently in prcpara-
ton for evacuation"
An official Iranian source said
the Russians had evacuated all
hishWoy check posts between
Tehcran and points Immediate
ly south of Tabriz, but that the
self proclaimed government of
Azcrbaijan had opened a new
control station at FhcltTabad,
south of its previous frontier
post of khOrramdavah.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-01
Cavalry Will Be
Dropped By Army,
Washington Hears

Washington, April 1.-CAP)-M,I-
itary men heard with sentimental
regret today that the war depart
ment has decided to abolish the
cavalry as separate branch of tbs
army.
There was no official confirma-
ton, but service publications report
that a general army reorganization
proposal awaiting President TIT
mans approval calls for merging the
horse outfits with the armored force.
Trends in World War II were all
in that direction. Fast moving
cavalry outfits fought on several
fronts, but they travelled in light
tanks and armored cars.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-01
Merchant Vessel
SeveralIN Damaged

San francisco, April l.-(AP)-
The merchant ship Oneida Victory
was severely damaged in a collision
with the tanker W. l.. II. Emmett off
the California coast early today, but
the navy expressed the belief the
vessel might be toWod to safety.
y spokesman for the Western Sea
Frontier Command said it was be-
lieVed the victory snip, which once
reported she Wa sinking and was
toWed to Port Hucnemc, Calf, III
towe dto Port Hueneme, Calf, If
nothing unforeseen happens.'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-01
GEO. STEPHENS, 70,
CIVIC LEADER, DIES

Ashcvillc, April l-(AP)-Gcorgc
Stephens, 10, long prominently con
nected with the business and civic
life of Charlotte and AshcVille, died
here today.
Stephens was a prime mover in
the development Of Myers Park,
fashionable residential district in
Charlotte. He was q co-founder of
the American Trust Co.. Charlotte
bank, and his widespread interest
included newspaper publishing. He
was part owner of The eharlotte
Observer for a time.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-01
Violence In
{. Takes
ElcvcnLivcs
Traffic Accidents
Take Five Lives
Over The Weekend
BY The Associated Press

Niol,ac in various forms auScd
at least II deaths in North Caroline
during The Weck-cud, five resulting
from traffic accidents.
Weeks old injuries in auto crashes
accounted fer three o. the deaths.
Near Concord. the body @ Mur-
rav Long 81. was found Saturday
with a slit neck and Assistant Coro-
ner Guy lsonhour pronounced death
due to suicide.
At Rogcbor). a ,egro man was
knitted 10 death and authorities re-
ported they were holding a negro
woman.
Infant Burned.
A five months cid infant was IA
tally burned in d fire which de-
stroyed a farm house in Charlotte
Sunday.
At Charlotte, officers reported
that James Jackson, negro. appar-
emily had been shot two DAYS before
his body was fot'd Saturday.
IN Charlotte also, Jessie \ Bur
nette. was killed Saturday when a
japanese army rifle, brought 70 this
country as a souvenir was accidcn-
tally discharged.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-01
Selected Stocks
Chalk Up Clans

New York, April l.-(APD-Se-
lcctcd stocks continued to give a
fairly good account of themselves
today although the market, as a
whole, was inclined to negotiate
a sluggish retreat.
Among resistant issues We're RAJ
do Corp. relatively lively with an
advance of around Il point; Standard
Oil, Guceral Electric. American
Telephone and Johns-NanVllle.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-01
LANDS TO HEAD CAA.

Washington, ApTII 7. = IAT) =
President Truman has chosen James
M. Lands. for chairman Of the Civil
Aeronautics Board, effective june
g.. Lands, dean of the Harvard Law
school, and once director Of the Of
tee of Civilian Defense, Will re-
place l.. Welch Po9ue.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-01
r is NAMED
TO REFUGEE BOARD

Washington, April !. - (AP)-
President Truman today appointed
George l.. Warren as United States
representative on a special commit
tee on refugees and displaced per-
sons. operating under the United Ma
tiOns Economic and Social Council.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-01
100000 Miners Strike
Traditional
UNIV Policy
Carried Out

WASHINGTON. APRIL l.-ttf1-
The white House said today that
President Truman has no plans
fer Intervening in The soft Caal
mine WGrk stoGra@c. Press Sec
retarv Charles RCSS, said at a
news conference: That is i'll
the hands of Secretary of Labor
SchWeilenbach."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-01
Rome Spy Mystery
Is Quickly Solved

Rome, April l.-(AP)-A spy mys-
terry involving a tiny radio dropped
by parachute wa solved on this
April Fools day before Romans
could work Up a real case of excite
ment.
The spy was the weather miu.
Newspapers were asked TO an
nOUnCc that the Italian WCathc II
service is using American stratu-
7pherc balloon re ordins equipment
- and viii anyone finding tiny IA
dios tulr them in at the nearest po-
lice station.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-01

the IO!nt chiefs OF stan lii wash
in"t0n.
THIS will leave 1000 to 1000 Unit
cd States army personnel III China
10 carry ON with tnc military al
Visory group headed by General
George c. Marshall and to serve on
the cease fire truce teams and AID
with repatriation.
Wcdcmoycr is scheduled to leave
for the United States Thursday, but
whether he will return to China was
not disclosedd.
$4,000 At Peaks.
Wcdemeyer told neWsmen that the
army strength in China. which was
Go, Geo at It's peak, would be reduced
to 5000 to 1000 men.
The $4,000 marines in north China
Will revert from Wedcmcycr's con
troll to the navy, he said.
WedemCycr did not indicate when
the marines would leave China.
The presence of American troops
in China has been pointed out re-
pcatediy by Russia ia recent discus
SlOns concerning withdrawal of Sc
vet forces from ManGhuria.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-01
Outlook For
UN Success
Is Brighter
Assessment Payment
Seen As Indication
OF Red Cooperation

>r", Work. tfril I. t\T)
-HrsSia'S ~raynent of her dues
to tte lifted NitiluS avc Il
bcc,t trSay Ia hoes tina: The
sfcrritv ec1ur;l ~oor would be
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-01

AA@Al Secretary OF State James 3:
"ObVs Byrnes is shown as ne gree.eu
the delegates Of eleven nations al 'he ope1ins
session of the United Nations security S x"n,.
-, -, Hunter College in the Bronx. New YORK.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-01
PRESENTS CREDENTIALS.

BRUSSELS, Aprf 1.-(AP)-Unltcd
States Ambassador Allen Kirk pres
ented his credentials today to Prince
Regent Charles at the palace.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-01

Pittsburgh. Ar.T l.-(NP-
y work stoppaec h. the nations
soft coal miners. hacking up the
"traditionaI contract. no work"
~oi;ry of tic AL United Mine
Workers. BEGAN today for ZOE
coo workers whose collective
h~3roaiNiTg contract expired at
MIDNIGHT.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-01
U.S.Armyln
China To Be
May | Deadline
Sc; For Removal;
5000 To Remain

Shanghai, April 1.-tAH)-
EeaGtiyation Of the United
states Army i'll the China
theatre May I was announced
To-Day by 1T. Gen. Albert Wcde-
meyer upon instruction, from
the joint chiefs of staff iii Wash
in"t0n.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-08
Living Christm as Tree
To Be Lighted Tonight

Wilmingtonts living communit,
christmas tree, largest in the
world, will this year divide its in.
~spiration for the holiday season
with all the nation.
Tonight tine living symbol Of
Christmas will be lighted at 7 o.
clock bringing. to an end a blackout
which has dafkened the tree since
1941.
Movies which will be taken of
the secular and religious programs
will be used as the Fox Movietone
Christmas greeting throughout the
nation.
M. D. Cooke, Fox Movietone
cameraman, who yesterday filmed
the Kiwanis club safety program,
will take pictures of the ceremonies
surrounding the turning on Of the
lights.
Earlier in the day he will film
1.-THE School for Santa Clauses
program is scheduled to get
underway at 2:30 o'clock with some
1000 school childlen assisting in
the event.
The afternoon program will be
highlighted by the school which
will be conducted by Papa Santa
for 30 assistants. A course on tree
decorating, using the large tree as
an example, will spotlight the
school.
A rehearsal at 5:3a- o'clock has
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-08
New Hearing Approved
On Sale OF Lake Forest

distinction, Dec. = R-
p psvld L, Krooth, acting National
A0us.as administrator, decided to.
Wy 10 recommend a new hearing
' more dlsposing IF the masonry
@a:s IN the Lake Forest housing
Nuleet in Wilmington, N. c.
.t as Told a reporter after talking
sa representatives of tine Lake
,o mest Tenants association he
n hug make that recommendation
S We successor to Wilson Wyatt,
st resigned as Housing admins
As.or this week.
representatives of the associa.
III. lnn urged Krooth to stay the deci-
,yo made by Wyatt about a week
NV 70 give priority to a veterans
befauve for purchase of the
,, ,a protesting the ruling, which
W. Ms veterans preference over non.
srnatssn ans the group headed by
oes sOHs A. Broome declared that
tr, spa'anfs OF the unit should have
bsli preference. They said they
bn, sed nonresident veterans will
pose sae housing for speculative pur-
M'sa1s' shortly before he resign
pu, Gei't a memorandum to Federal
I'm , ~ housing Commissioner Dill
NV. Eyer stating MIA policy is t.
preference for purchase only
e'srans with families needing
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-08

lbeen scheduled for participants IN
the night event, 1t wal announced
last night.
A religious program which win
include a talk by the Rt. Rev. Bis.
hop Thomas Wright will precedN
a half-hour program Of Christmas
music by a 300-voice choir under
the dires ton of Edwin Clark, direc.
tor of music, Of the First Pres.
byterian church.
The che rus includes members az
many Wilmington churches and
singers from the choral groups Of
New Ha ,over High school ana
Williston industrial High school.
The program follows:
"Hark the Herald Angels Sinss
and 1T Came Upon the Midnight
Clear" byf the chorus.
The First Noel" by the chor,,,
with Mrs. Florence Avery, soprano
soloist.
"oh Little Town of Bethlehem.~
by: the chorus. Mrs. Jesse Parker.
soprano solofst.
Away In A Manger." by !
quartet including Mrs. Mary
Eunice Troy. Soprano; Mrs. Lynn
Duhant. mexx0 soprano; Emory
bass.
Carl Of the Bells. Gloucester.
CONTINUED on Page Two. colA n,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-08
Miners Are
Ordered Back
To CoalPits
UNIV Due To Return Mon
= day Until March 81 On
Government Terms
HONOR CONTRACT
President Cancels Talk !;
Negotiations Are Expect
ed To Begin

WASHINGTON, Dec. 7-UID-
John L. Lewis surrendered dro-
m%atically today in his coal strike
fight with the government. He call
ed off the Gripping 17-day walkout
and sent his United Mine workers
back to the pits until March 81,
on the Governments terms.
Lewis announced at a suddenly
summoned news conference that
the 400, 900 soft coal miners will
return to work on Monday under
terms Of the Krug-Lewis agree
ment negotiated last May-the CEN
tract he terminated last November
81.
1t has been the Governments
position throughout the strike that
there could be no dealing with
Lewis until the miners honorea
that contract. +
Lewis surrender came while the
Supreme court ~deliberated a Cow
eminent request for swift and
final decision on the conviction of
Lewis and the UNIV for contempt
of court in failing to prevent the
strike. The district court here fined
Lewis $40, 900 and the union So
500, 900.
The UNIV chief said he was call
ing off the strike to enable the
/ Supreme court to consider the con-
tempt ase free from public
/ pressure superinduced by the hys-
terra and frenzy Of an economic
crisis" because public necessity
requires" that coal be produced
while the final outcome is awaited.
Coal operators estimated they
Continued on Page Five; Col. ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-08
0NR CRAFT DUE
IN CITY TODAY
|USS PC 776 Is Expected To
Dock AT C%ustomhouse AT
4 O'clock

The USS PC 776 which has been
turned over to the local U. S.
Navy Organized Reserved unit will
arrive off the bar at Southport
about 2 o'clock this afternoon and
is expected to be locked at the
customs house wharf about 4
o'clock, according to information
received by 1t. B. S. Solomon,
executive officer of the local ONR.
In short but impressive cere-
monies On Thursday, December
5th Captain Richardson of the Com
mandant's staff of the Sixth Naval
district turned the craft over to
1t. Comdr. John H. Wilson, COM
manding officer of the local ONR.
1t is reported that the shake
down, cruise and sea trials which
CONTINUED on Page Five; Col. g.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-08
USES SAYS:
GIVE VETS JOBS FOR CHRISTMAS

Desperately seeking jobs for
928 ex-servicemen in the Will
mington area, the North Caro-
lima Employing at service in this
city has come up with a slo-
gan aimed directly at emplo-
yers IN this area "Give A
Veteran a Job for Christmas"
Harold M. Hinkle, Noes
manager, points cut that I'm
der the new program the en-
ployers would benefit as much
as the veterans.
Certainly the veteran is the
most desirable person to EN-
ploy,s' he reminds local indus
trial officials, eve know I'm
Gle Sam took the cream Of
the crop, and we know that
during his wartime service the
veteran learned to report. on
time; he learned %neatness; he
was trained in some OF the
most expensive and specialized
courses ever undertaken; a n d
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-08

add increased efficiency to the
business.
cts time to stop shedding
crocodile tears for the veterans,
and do something concrete to
aid him in his predicament."
Hinkle declared.
Leonard Barrett, q Whining
ton official of the State Vete-
rams commission said the re.
turned military men are being
faced with shortages of cloth
ing, housing, food, and Jobs.
cts not the land of plenty
they thought they would find."
he said, adding the only thing
a man could buy in quantity
was alcohol. Barrett declared
the average veteran does not
want anyone to give him a
shirt, but desperately wants to
be able to buy ore.
With. gifts for Yuletide holi-
On Page Two Col. y
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-08

{ At the same time informed
sources said it would be at least
10 days before coal starts moving
into the city in even small quaint
ties.
The Atlantic Coast Line railroad,
which had discontinued several
trains as a result of the soft coal
strike, will resume normal SEIZED
ules of freight and passenger serv-
ice, Carl G.. Sibley, general man
ager, said last night.
The two trains which were dis
continued between Wilmington ano
Fayetteville will resume norma
schedules this morning and other
trains which had been operating
on curtailed service throughout the
system will be restored to normal.
he added.
Mayor Lane, in lifting his pro.
clamation, thanked residents of the
community for their cooperation
and declared he was more thar
happy the men we're returning to
their jobs.
In the same instance the Tide
Water Power company was helping
to preserve the local supply of coal
following the repairing of an H..
o00-volt cable in the Cape Fear
Continued On Page Five; Col. s.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-08
Inferno Hits
As ESQ Seek
Escape Path
Many Horribly Burned o.
Injured As They Leap
From High Windows
CAUSE SOUGHT
All Hotel Employees Being
Questioned As Investiga-
ton Begins
BY R BENNETT

United Press Staff Correspondent
ATLANTA, Ga. Zee. 7. -Amass
o. flames shot through the IS
story Winecotf hotel today in an
inferno which killed 122 persons,
and tonight an exhaustive inves-
t~gation was begun to learn the
cause IT the holocaust, worst hotel
fire in the nations history.
In three hours of flaming hell,
while the fire ragged unchecked, the
hotels 2Se guests tried to escape.
/ A few succeeded, some of them
with tales of their experien
ees. But most of the men, women
and children who jammed the 1874
rooms tor the week end were either
killed or injured.
Many Of the injured were horribly
burned CT had multiple fractures
caused by leaping from windows.
As flames shot skyward through
the brick structure, guests awoke
in a smoky FOG. From windows
and window lodges, aroused from
heir slumber and crazed by terror,
'ney called for help, pleading to
De rescued. But meny Of them fell
Or leaped to death, their night
clothing trailing ribbons of flame.
While the dead were still being
counted, all employees OF the hotel
were called for exhaustive question
ing by the fire officials seeking
70 determine the cause.
Cl'y Fire Marshall Harry Phillips
lContinued on Page Five; Col. A.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-08
W0oten Is Elected
Carolina Aero Head

RALEIGH, Dec. 7-P)-A. L.
Wooten, of Wilmington, today was
elected resident of the Carolina
Aero club at a statewide meeting
here. Also elected was Mrs. j. c.
Pennington, of Wilmington, as
secretary-treasurer.
Others named we're Clay Swain,
Salisbury, first vice president; Bob
Ridenhour, second vice president.
Twelve members of the Aero club
at Wilmington we're present.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-08
WINECOH FIRE
NATIONS WORST
BY United Press


The Winecoff hotel fire at
Atlanta, Ga, today, which took
lives, was the worst hotel dis
aster in the nations history
and the fourth hotel fire this
year.
Lasalle hotel, Chicago, June
S, 81 dead.
Garfield hotel, Dubuque,
Iowa, June 9, 10 dead. -.
Baker hotel, Dallas. Tex,
June. 81, 8 dead.
EARLIER HOTEL FIRES
Gulf hotel, Houston, Tex,
Sept. Z, 1888, 81 dead.
Kerns hotel, Lansing, Mich.
Dec. II, 1884, 80 dead.
Victoria Mansion, L a k e.
wood, N. j., Feb. II, 1886, 16
dead.
Terminal hotel, Atlanta, Ca,
May 16, 1888, IS dead.
Amsterdam hotel, San Fran
cisco, March 81, 1914, % dead.
General Clark hotel, Chica-
60, Jan. 16, 1945, IA dead. >.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-08
Southern Governors
Elect Gregg Cher,

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Dec. 2
U'D-Gov. R. Gregg Cherry, of
North Carolina, today was elected
chairman Of the Southern Govern
ors'a conference as the group end
ed. a three-day session here.
Cherry will serve for one year,
succeeding Governor Robert Kerr
of Oklahoma. Governor Meadows,
Of West Virginia was named vice.
chairman.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-08
Wainwright Cautions
OF 'New Pearl Harbor'

! WASHINGTON, Dec. 7-(P-Gen.
snnathan M. Wainwright said to-
nght on the fifth anniversary Of
p ar Harbor that because of in
adequate defense preparations
"Fearl Harbor and Bataan were 4
nee 1less waste"
Inv warning against disarma-
ment through false economy he
told the local bar association
''thaf in the event of another war,
New York, Detroit, Chicago and
Was lington--all together-may be
our rev Pearl Harbor."
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-08
oklnowa Employees
Sought By Union

WASHINGTON, Dec. = IT,
vAlnaWa, site of the last major
vs!le Of World War II, is being
unionized.
1he National Federation of Fed
aal employees, an independent
s'uon' reported today that a charter
c oNs oeen granted for a local on
uAinawa to include. civilian en-
p'Vyes Of theArmy engineers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-08

ATLANTA, Dec. = up w.
F. Wlnecoff, 20, who built the
Winecoff hotel for Frank Har-
rell, Of Wilmington, was kill
ed in the fire which swept the
history building today.
He had lived there in retire
ment with his wife ever since
relinquishing control of the
hotel. There have been no re-
ports on Mrs. Winecoff. The
couple maintained a room on
the 10Th floor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-08
Essay Contest Planned
On Social Conditions

An essay contest on the subject Survey Of Social and Living
Conditions of Wilmington" is being sponsored bS sthe Star-News and
the Young Mems Christian Association.
Contestants will be members of the Hi-Y and Tr-Ii-Y groups
under the supervision of r. H. CaudiN, Boys Work secretary of the
YMCA. 4 -
by the Star-News for the best essays which are turned in.
Continued ON Page Five; Col. =
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-08

That was only the starkest of a
hundred tragedies I saw on a hor-
rifying ascent from the bottom to
the top of the black, smoking tow
err of the Winecoff hotel.
Each room, each corridor, each
flight of stairs had its own tragedy.
And or each flight I passed a grim
brigade of firemen and Red Cross
workers bringing down another
dead weight" That was. the
(C%ontinued IN Page TWn Col. p
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-08

employers were obligated to
make "a comprehensive inven-
tory of their needs, and at
tempt to find a spot within their
organizations where the en-
ployment Of a veteran would
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-08

cole ctively the men who fought
the war performed the great
est job ever done in history
Hinkle revealed the returned
veteran as bewiloered by the
economical turn of events ir the
land he came home to-. He said
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-08

Winecoff hotel in Atlanta, Ga,
early yesterday.
Harrell first lessee of the hotel,
and the man responsible for the
hostelry's construction, said last
night tit is unbelievable that such
a catastrophe could have befallen
the hotel"
He added that fire underwriters
Continued on Page Five; Col 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-08
Construction
ThoughtSafe
ByLocalMa
Frank Harrell, First Lessee
OF Winecoff, Cites Fire
Reports
NO 18TH FLOOR
Says Underwriters In At
lanta Deemed Escapes
Unnecessary
NO 18TH O
b JACK COWIE
Star-NeWS Staff Writer

An interview with Frank Har-
rell, part-owner of the H. and W.
Cafeteria last night revealed that
fire underwriters could have been
responsible for the large loss of
life in the fire which swept the
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-08
Day Of Infamy'
Goes Unobserued

WASHINGTON, Dec. Z.-PeThe
Fifth anniversary of the sneak at
tack by the Japanese on the fleet
at Pearl Harbor, passed today
without official notice in the ma
tional capital. This has generally
been the rule since the late Presi-
dent Roosevelt described Deem
Der :, 1941, as a "day of infamy."
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-08
Lifts Embargo.
Recalls Proclamation

The news that John L. Lewis had called off the nation
wide coal strike last night caused the lifting of Mayor w.
Ronald 4anes proclamation asking for Wilmingtonians to
conserve the f~ast-dwinding stock-pie Of the fuel in the
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-08
BEvIN ARRIVES

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2 R-
Ernest Bevin. British Foreign
Secretary, arrived in Washington
tonight for a brief visit which. will
include a meeting tomorrow morn.
ing with President Truman.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-08
Stark Tragedy Marks
, Atlanta Hotel Blaze
By WILLIAM TUCKER
United Press Staff Corresponds

ATLANTA, Ga, Dec. 7.-On the 18th floor, a woman
knelt in a bathroom gathering her three children into her
sheltering arms. The fire crystallized them that way, like
a piece of blackened statuary.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-08
BRooME's

Returning to the city last night,
Brooks A. Broome, chairman of the
delegation, issued the following
statement regarding his confer
!ences with housing authorities in
Washington:
II headed a delegation to Wash
ington to formally protest setting
aside the original FPHA regula-
tons regarding the sale of sur
plus federal housing. I called on
the National Housing Authority's
office and was given a copy of the
order issued by that office on
November 30, 1916. It was pointed
out to me that no n~on-veteran now
residing in the Lake Forest prof.
] Continued ON Page Five; Col. /
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-08
new INDUSTRY
PLANNED HERE
Wilmington Port Commits
sion Met With Plywood
Manufacturer Hero

e; g: :: !: C: =: :; g.; q: !: j; ] !:
manufacturer. disa 0
build a slicing pN v
veneer on, 9TH !.
If the wi1mingA J,
can find a SUI y
for The mill
He reveal M
inc of the
others ais,
onmen of
tries.
Called E&ff EszHS2