davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-24
Grand Master OF MaSOnS
Will Visit Milford
Continued from first page)

This year the Grand Lodge Off
cial family is composed of the fol-
lowing brethren:
NJ. Worshipful Bayard W. ALL
mond, Grand Master, Wilmington.
r. w. Paul Yearsley, Deputy
Grand Master, Wilmington.
r. W. William +. HoltOn, Senior
Grand Warden, Newark.
r. w. Dorsey V. Burnham, Junior
Grand Warden, Milton.
r. W. Chester r. Jones, Grand
Secretary, Wilmington.
NJ W. George +. Nandergriff,
Grand Treasurer, Wilmington.
NJ. r. Park W. Huntington, Grand
Chaplain, Wilmington.
w. William NJ. Martin, Grand
Marshall, Wilmington.
w. August +. Walz, Senior Grand
Deacon, Wilmington.
w. John T. Berry. Junior Grand
Deacon. Elsmere.
w. Dennis NJ. Hughes. Grand
Sword Bearer. Wilmington.
w. Eugene NJ. Sharp Jr.. Senior
Grand Steward. Houston.
w. Walter NJ. Address, Junior
Grand Steward, LeweS.
w. Frank J. Flanagan. Grand
Tyler, Wilmington.
At the close OF the visitation III
the Masonic Temple the entire
; gathering will repair to the din.
ing room of the OddfellOws Tenn
pie on Walnut St, where Sol. Mar
tin and Hershall Billings, Stewards
have arranged to serve tasty re
freShmentS.
Temple Lodge No. 8 A. +. x y. NJ
headed by {. Edward Afteld. it.
Worshipful Master is Officered b,
the following brethen; Archie
F'agen, Senior Warden, James k
Pettyjohn, Junior Warden, Elme
Calhoun. Senior Deacon, w. Shock
ley DouSherty, Junior Deacon, Eu
gene Sharp, Jr.. Secretary, Edwin
p. Messick, Treasurer, Sol Martin
Senior Steward, Hershall Billings
Junior Steward. George L. Davi
Tyler
Past Masters Warren /. Moore
and Fred S Bailey with Maio
: James w. Cannon are the commit
tee of Temple Lodge on arrange
ments.
Master Aasons are cordially il
vitcd to attend the communicate
at the Temple and to join the brett
rem at the Odd Fellows Temple fC
refreshments.
Quite a bit of excitement Wa
i, caused in local Masonic circle
when WOrshipful Master Affeld II
= Gently made the announcement tn;
!. Hiram Lodge No. 81. a. f. & A.
OF SeafOrd. would visit Temp
Lodge No. 9 on Friday evenin
February 14th when an elabOra
+ affair would be staged by the Mi
a ford MasOns.
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-24
LEWES a. \. Girls
CnAT

Rcleree. ClemenCe.
Umpire: Scott.
MilfOrd's community basketball
teams will meet natural rivals i'll
a double bill to be played at the
Milford High School this Monday
evening. In the first game, which
gets underway at 1870 p. M. the
Blue Hens, V. F. w. Auxiliary
sponsored girls teams, will meet
their perennial rivals, the George
town County Seaters, and. i'll the
featured second game of the double
header, the Milford Vets will face
the Harrington Legionnaires in a
Mar-Del League game.
Milford girls have already scor-
ed two wins over the Georgetown
seXtette, but both were achieved
early in the season and were close
ly contested affairs. Since losing
to Milford prior to the Christmas
holidays. Georgetown has done eX-
ceptionally we'll and recently eX-
tended the Seaford Nylons, penin-
sular girls champions. to the limit
before going down to defeat by a
SiX-pOint margin.
The local Mar-Del Leaguers de-
feated Harrington handily earlier
in the season in harrington first
league start but the LegiOnnaires
have been giving all the titular con-
tenders trouble during the past two
weeks and recently upset Dover
Pecause of the long standing sports
rivalry between the two neighbour
ing towns. Monday evenings Har-
rington-MilfOrd game is expected
to be hard-fOught and will likely
turnOutS of fans.
. This Saturday evening. the Mil
ford Vets will meet the FOliSh-Am
, orleans of the Wilmington V. F. W
League in the featured game of
triple header at the State ArmOry
Tenth and dupont streets. Whining
, ton. This triple bill is an invitation
affair and the Milford team was Sc
lected to participate on the basi
of it's having the most Outstandin
record of any dOwn-state V. f. w
sponsored quintet Milford. to date
= has won nine out of eleven start:
!. including d current string of seve
4 straight games. A large delegatio
. of fans will likely follow the lC
| cal team to Wilmington Saturda
| evening.
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-24
RECRUITING NEWS

Former members of the Army,
Navy. Marine and Coast Guard can
get their old rating back or its
equivalent if they enlist i'll the
Army for Il period of three years.
it was announced by S-Sgt Clint
o. Dollar, local Army recruiting
Sergeant
Under the provisions of War De-
partment Pamphlet 12-l6. former
members OF the above services can
get rating to commensurate with
their prior training and experience
Regardless of the former branch
Of services Il man was in he cal
find job in the Army similar tC
the one he held in the former
branch. No man will be enlisted
in grade higher than that helt
at time of discharge.
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-24
MILFORD CONTINUES WIN
STREAK WITH WINS OVER
DOVER AND SMYRN \
Continued from first page)

Williams wound up as high
scorer with Is points followed by
lrv BOWS and Lorry wilkins.
Milford, and Slaughter, Smyrna,
with eight each. AS i'll the game
with Dover, the entire squad saw
action and every man gave credit
able performance.
The Milford Blue Hens, VIEW.
Auxiliary sponsored girls team,
bounced back into the win column
Friday evening with a 26-17 win
over the Lewes A. A. girls. Trail
ing lilo at the half, the local
lassies came back strong in the
third quarter with Ginny Hunt
and Betty Favinger setting the
pace. Hunt and Favinger tied fol
scoring hOnOrs with IL points
each.
The lineups:
Game played Jan. Is at Dover.
MILFORD V. F. w.
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-24
DIR. ALLEN STOCKDALE
SPEAKS TO SCOUIEKS
Continued from first page)


club, Troop 100, and Robert ana
" illiam Bethard of Camden Wypm-
ing Rotary Club Troop lOS were
recognized in Il tableau Oh 1910
Eagle Scouts. Among the lie"
Troops recognized in parade Oh
flags representing Troops organlz-
ed in 1916 were Troop 1875, Smyrna
Rotary Club, Troop 100. FELTON,
Chamber of Commerce, Troop l99.
Kenton Grange, and Troop 200 oi
the Dover A. NJ. l.. Church.
J. Wallace Woodford, vice-presl-
dent of the Del-Mar-Na C0uncll
was at the speakers table. George
F.hinger. chairman of the Councli
Camping and Activities COmmlttee'
was a member of the general con-
mittee arranging the dinner.
Silver Beaver awards for "dlstll-
SuiShed service to bOyhOOd, were
presented to G. Oscar Darlington ol
" Milmington. Pierre n. LeBrun ol
Port Deposit, J. Clifford Weaver ol
Wilmington, and Dr.. Robert Wes-
gand, of Cambridge. ScOutmaStef
gold keys were presented to HOW
ard *. Bachcan, of Hillcrest, near
Wilmington, William +. Brohawh
Of Cambridge, +. Franklin Davidson
and w. Ernest Kelley, of Winning
ton, for the completion OF the
Scoutmaster's five-year training
program and successful five-year
Troop operation. Gold training
awards for completion of the same
: training program were awarded the
following men: John G.. EliaSon, OF
CheStertOwn. Donald |. Gerrish ana
Joseph NJ. Mclaughlin of Whining
ton.
A feature of the meeting was the
awarding of 35-year Veteran
Scout badge to Garrick Mallery, Jr
who is retiring as ScOutmaster OF
Wilmington Troop after serving
since 1911. Mr.. Mallery was elected
Honorary Scout Commissioner OI
the Del Mar-Na Council. Other
, veteran awards were: William
Poole and George l.. Sampson o
Wilmington. 25 years; A. b. East
man of Newark, 25 years: G.. En-
: NETT e. Kaufman, Newark, Ere
mont LOeffel. DR.. Louis KreShtoOl
and l. Elmer Perry. of Wilmington
: Allan IL. BOnwill of Betterton. =
| years; Allan w. Ridgaway. Of Belle
: tonte. 20 years.
+ Veteran Troop flag insignia wer
presented to the following Troop
$ for long continuous service: >
: years, Harrison Street Methods
= Church. Wilmington, Troop ~, :
t years. Twenty years: WilmngtO
|. Troop IS. Lawrence Roberts Pos
e American Legion: WilminSto
;. Troop 10. SilverbrOok Methods
@ Church; cambridge Troop 12'
J. Grace Methodist Church: POcOmOk
City Rotary Club Troop 143. Fiftee
years: Wilmington Troop 40. Yves
minister Presbyterian hurch. Braci
FN Methodist Church. Troop )
G LeWeS Rotary Club Troop SO. Pril
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-24

In addition to that, high ratings
are offered to three-year enllstees
who can speak Japanese, Sgt. Dol
lar stated Japanese speaking
high school graduates who enlist
for d three-year period and VINO
meet enlistment requirements VIII
be sent to the Military Intelligence
School. Upon graduation from
nine months courses. enliSteeS VIII
be promoted to the grade OF Tech
nician 4th grade. In addition the
upper 10 percent of each class Will
receive the grade of Technician
3rd grade Selected graduates OF
MISLS are eligible to apply for
commissions in the Army of the
United States. For further infor-
nation call or see your local Army
Recruiting Station located in the
City Hall in Dover or i'll the Post
Office. Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-24
DOVER LEGIONNAIRES
~nar ~

Referee: Clemence.
Games played Jan. Il at Mil
ford:
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-24

Date your letters 1917
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-24
Last Installment Paid,
Now Wife Is His

RYEGATE. Mont. - (Ao) n AL
though he had forgotten the incl
dent. Justice of the Peace George f..
Rediske married couple nearly
four years ago and accepted 50 be-
cause the bridegroom didn't have
the $5 usually paid for the Cere-
mOny.
A short time ago. the man knock
ed at RediSke's door and handed
him the other s..
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-24
Sussex Homemakers
To Meet Next Week
continued from first pagcD

i'll preparing these breads. These
and present it to the club meetings
held during the month of Fcbru-
airy.
A bus is being chartered to fur
nish transportation for those home
makers who desire to attend Home
makers Day of Farmers Week at
the University of Delaware on We'd
nesday. January 90. This bus is
planning to leave Georgetown Post
Office at 1:45 o'clock that morning
and will return here sometime af-
ter the meetings are over.
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-24
SMYRNA \. 4.

MILFORD BLUE HENS Girls
COAL
Evening star., 1947-01-12

The book. located by the
attendant from information
on the slips. is placed on a me-
chanical carrier and sent to
the central reading room and
then delivered to the reader
at his desk. The usual time
for delivery is 20 minutes.
There usually is a good rea-
son if a book is not delivered.
It may be charged out, in the
bindery for repair, in use in a
study room upstairs, or in a
special reference collection.
On rare occasions, a book may
be misplaced or lost. If the
volume is urgently needed, the
reader may request that a
special search be made for it.
willard Webb, chief of the
stack and reading room divi-
sion, is a native of Hartman,
Tenn. A graduate of George
Washington University. he
has A. B. and A. M. degrees
from that. institution. He
joined the Library in March.
1923, as a messenger in the
Evening star., 1947-01-12
The Nations Library-Labyrinth of the Written Word

uary, 1898, the first month
having figures available for
books used, a total of 1894
volumes we're furnished read
ers. For November. 1916. the
number jumped to 46,691 per
sons, calling for IS, 1896 books.
When the room was opened
in 1897 there were 81 en-
ployes in the division. Today
there are 72, with other
Library workers not of the
division contributing to its
functions. One of the at
tendants in charge of. a book
deck in 1897 was Paul Law
renee Dunbar, who later be-
came a famous Negro poet.
Facts concerning the read
ing room before 1897 are not
available. The Library was
established on April "a, 1900.
in special rooms in the Cap
itol. Destroyed by fire during
the War of 1912, it was re-
placed three years later by
the private library of Thomas
jefferson. TWo-thirdS of it
Evening star., 1947-01-12
BY CASPAR NAMES

was destroyed by another fire
in 1851.
Today there are 229.374
cards in the central reading
room catalogue for readers
who want a book. The cards
arc filed according to authors,
titles and subjects. The reader
fills out a call slip, including
the number of the desk at
which he intends to sit, and
turns it in to the central
desk. Here the slip is placed
under a machine which re-
cords the time it was handed
in. and then sent by pneu-
matte tube to one of the %
decks on which the books are
housed. The decks contain
from $4,000 to 700 COO vol
umes. not including news
papers. periodicals. Govern
ment material and works in
special collections of rooms.
such as the rare book room.
Evening star., 1947-01-12

reading room, and has held
every job in the division.
He entered the Army in No
vember, 1910. as a first lieu
tenant in military intelli-
gence, later being transferred
to the armored forces, where,
as a lieutenant colonel, he
commanded an amphibian
battalion in the Pacific. Mr..
Webb learned he had been
promoted to his present posi-
ton at his separation center
on November II, 1945, when
his wife brought him a copy
of the order signed by the
librarian.
Alpheus Walter, a native of
the District and also a George
Washington graduate, is as
siStant chief of the division.
The central reading desk is in
charge of Wells Bement,
while G. w. Patterson and
James M. LESLEY are the head
stack inspectors. Norman
Burch is in charge of study
facilities for 500 people.
Evening star., 1947-01-12
NN THE MORNING of No

ON THE MORNING OF No.
" vember l, 1897, Max West.
an employe of the Depart
ment of Agriculture, clapped
a hat on his head, took an
umbrella in hand and went
from his home at 2217 Fiji
teenth street NV. to the
newly opened Library of Con-
greSS Building.
Mr.. West was the first of a
long line of persons waiting
for the Library to open. He
went directly to the reading
room when the doors were
thrown wide and ordered
the History of tine City of
New York" by Martha Lamb.
The Agriculture Depart
ment employee proved to be
the first of 100000 readers
who since have used the read
ing room of the Library. They
have asked for and received
$4,000 900 books in the enSu-
ing 49 years. In the first
month of operation there
were 5.866 readers. In jan
Evening star., 1947-05-01

1t is uneconon1ical TO buy a rib roast
as pictured above! For example: this
prime rib roast, cut from The first five
ribs of tine-quality. corn-fed beef is
costly even at the relatively low price
of 55c per lb. This roast. including
short ribs. excess of chine bone and all.
weighing ! lbs. I3 OF. at 55c per ID.
Dould cost .....................
Evening star., 1947-05-01

When whole rib of beef is cut in meat market,
it consists of several parts shown in the photo.
% There is prime rib roast, consisting of the
first five ribs, (2) pot roast of two heavy blade
ribs, 90 a series of seven short ribs and, (4) a
protruding edge of the chine bone that is waste.
Let's first consider the two heavy blade ribs.
These are not suitable for roasting, but are deli
cous pot roast. Obviously if you buy heavy
blade ribs for prime ribs, you
are not getting your moneys
worth. At ARP, under the n lIEI
Evening star., 1947-05-01

Here is why Super Close Trimmed meats give You
more good eating for your money.
Two factors govern most Of your meat purchases: the
price pc, pound and (2) the cutting method employed
Let's frs, consider price The price per pound featured is
NOT necessarily guarantee Of quality. 1T IS NOT THE
PRICE PER POUND THAT COUNTS IT'S WHAT
YOU GET FOR YOUR MONEY! Cutting methods often
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-13
MunY Divorces In
HeuvY Docket OF
ChoncerY Court

Chaneeey Court opened here
Monday and SlNN~Sevea cases
had been Disposed ef IN the fms,
three DAYS af court ending Wed.
neSday afternoon
An unusually heavy docket tae'
ed the court many SaS@S having
been carried over nOM the Jan.
uary term when Judge n Al,
Russell h,eame N and court WAS
adjourned
IL tAe first three DAYS, 81 d.
VorcvS weee granted, tour dlSNlSS
ed thrVe annual accounts tiled,
SIX final accounts Nt eStateS ~
eelVea and thgee centiVMattNaS Vt
titles rVndeped
AT the opening Of court sae als
Varce vases amt many litigation
and land matters VIEW On the
docket
On next Thursday the eASe NJ
the Mississippi StAte hoAC1 NJ
hSANh against IN neweN WaNtN0
0i MScageala is SET IN which the
defendant Is ehaNgSd with esAc'
tielNR MeiiclNe without \ heeasNS
and IN which the eNMpAMNN'
SeekS an Injunction % pgvVeat tbs
aeteAdaat noM peAetsSlttg With
cut a NSaSN
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-13
Famed Humorist
To Be
Speaker Monday

MAYER James Arlington at Col
Inns. editor hamerist and nation
ally removed atter-dinner speak
er. will be featured ON the pro-
gram Al the annual Business
Mems Banquet IN Moss Point on
Monday aight
The affair an annual event
since 1883. h0norS the business
men of Moss Point and surround.
ne territory and is sponsored by
the Young Mems Business Club
at Moss Point
Also featured al the banquet
viii he SONGS by Mrs Charles
Mitchell and Mrs Arthur Jones
President Forrest Crsetree will
preside a the program and the
banquet committee is headed by
Edward A. krayat
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-13

AarAld SeANAaM Waeta War II
veteran, waS elsStea SANMAadeg
NJ the Jackson County MT lNO
Al the American legtNN AZ a VEL
attended, meeting held Monday
Nlght a. (Ae Veterans NeAtSV NN
NVaepiC StCee6 Nj SEAMAN VII
NkS oloSe IN J0N, SNeSNSaSae
&eAgge NJ MaNlSoN WAa has
AeNIed the NNASt TN tAe past NV
NSaSS, and wNNSe NNe HV>SNN N
MelVSSlNg tAN MNMNN gShle AMI
MaMNtlNg eNMMNNAlN SetsNAtleS
WaS plAlSea eN MNNNesN WA0
Speke NNm the NeeN
The new NNNNNANaey viii AAVy
~ his ASSNelAteS the following
.NeNee VeteYSASS MawM ANeeN.
INST viz ceMNANaeN AllaN (.
klShANA SeNSNd NlSN WNNNASNdSe
lynn 1SNASNN SalWlNNG l. \
Watts AtSlNctAN> \ Y Smith, n
.NAASe NtNNAN = I ReNdANE.
chaplain ana lee SNNN NeS(eg
SNAe ANa hartley Norman n
~ the eNNWtAVN NeM.
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SNMeNSe the eNeV0tNe SSNNaAlt.
~
The NsSt NlSA NNNSS aSlS9SteS
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IN klNNN& IN july AMI weNt M
.ScNgA ~ tNNNaeH Nae SeNNlNe
.mSnt NJ the eNt Harrison wSteye
WAY h SslNgA NV,G W~SeSeNytNs
.ttNN WITH MNtNeSNNg9 lAWgS4 and
MvgtdsSA ami - NeMg kge0
eN0 @SsNtseS II fNNoNGSNlS
MelNsSSMeNt 1t the Waterway
.0gNIe9 wAS AcAVgAt NefeN he
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MN ASttteSNapg NNa tNaeAea Nsl
4 SelleS - SN,ANSlSSVS talks N
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NNAMSM ~ $A0A MlSSNSAQNk
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-13
Governor Wright
TO Talk Al Beach
Park On June Il

Governor Yielding l. Wright,
WA0 seeks = uall term as govern.
~ II Mississippi will open his
campaign IA Jackson County on
June u with q talk al the Beach
Park IN RAseagoals
A political eAlly snd fish try
WtA ~ underway al the park
tNsN0gAoat the dAN. SpanS0red ey
ne knights " Columbus L9eAl
candidates viii speak IN the late
ANe4N0oA and eaely evening, with
Nh wgteA, SeNedNted toE SS00
eNelo2k
Thousands u eegSgaS ARE eNs
ReSted @g the nGSt political ealtN
n Ne held ia the So0AN seal a.
ne eAMealgaS tor all state dis
W,e1 V00NtN ant eSNt offices IN
1SSeNlaN moves Mto the
S,geleA with AN NN weeks pS-
WtNlAlpS NSto9V the fRNl neMN
NANAgS IA A0eNSt \
NJ Wright VIII 10 he third
kAeegNAtollNt VANai0ate 10 Speak
IN the NeNAtNA Paul a lehASan
IL. Nad JeSSe hyg1 AAVNg Made
tAesg claims IN a talk a. Hurley
gSSeNt(N
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-13
Twelfth Street
Auditorium Will
Be Repair Shop

Due to decreased occupancy
and the prospective sale of many
units. all community services in
the FPHA housing project are
being consolidated in the nth
street auditorium and the l2th
street auditorium Is being con-
verted into a maintenance plant
Tor the entire project
James + Hundley. project
manager. said that all community
services and entertainments
which have been using the 18th
street building viii be able Ia
function without eaFtallment IN
the nth street building The only
exception 10 this is the Gamers
Club for which 40 dark NOM
pace viii be available IN the
nth street building
The staff Of Mrs Elizabeth La.
tady, project services supervisor,
which numbers five people, have
been moving then headquarters
this week 10 the nth street build.
ING
Mr. Hundley said that IN the
shops have been housed IN scat.
tered buildings but win now be
concentrated in the lsth street
building.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-13
Final Report On
Red Cross Fund
Shows sl2,795

A NaAl eepert ga the Red Cross
8gtVx IN laekseN eeaaty showed
tni$ NVek tAa, V0Necu0NS totSled
Sl2eMta against the eoVatNS
4aets az Sl&NA
EAe gegsQ6 issued IN Chair
M&N Naf, WleSeneegx eeVNaled
aNSt nv mkallS ShiRe0tidAE Cor
~atAtQA division Mas the only
eve ~ ne i've divisions IA tAe
NANlAiee ~ geSeh sN9 S0eeNSS
IN 00asA rae SatpNap0 t0r0ed IN
Al&2A axAlnSl = quota 4 xNNea
I'VE SAA0NsAaS 0Nal pee09t oited
eAe estNtaNdsax WarS ~ EArl
NAaNsRett ANA his STAIR ~ vel0es
le<sN A. eesak responsible ter the
ASNax Nssae ~ tAs SAgaNsgd
NeSAlsS II tas 0taeg divisions
- e<seQAgeA vita the assigned
&Ae6AS we've NSeAk0alA NlVlSlNn1
S~Nss 4 Aagessese chairman
1gesA S&AA ~S0llesttoNS SA0tSea,
NaS N4AR nsVsSla2A = " Sar0t
SAAaSAAM 1aata SANeA Nelsee
tN,sS XANAA1A NNAR Springs
NNNNaA NeegN h IeA eANA
NsNA StselA ~ NgA 0allNNeeS 81
N0gAk 3SVkSl0A N0lte L
NeeSSN eAA00AA quota xtee0
SAs~NQ4S So IA addition u
taeSa aNNQAN Ne@Sleg Eela
NAaeS "a NlAA
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-13
WANT LIST OF WAR DEAD

An effort TO compile a complete list OF all Jackson CouetSs
World War n dead. which il not now available, IS being made
by the IAdeS Auxiliary 10 the Veterans Of Foreign Wars Post
No SSsS
The list will be used in future years tor Memeslal Day
Servtccs and Tor determlning the eounyS Gold star Mothers
The next Of kin of all World War II service men who lost
their lives IN the dehnSe of their country are requested to write,
addressing Ladies' Auxiliary. v + W Post S7S, PaseogoulS,
Miss. and u give the following Information;
Sun MANS, rank at time OF DEATH branch of service, parents
name. and given name oi mother, II Sun alive Also address of
the next ot KIN
h IS requested by the Auxiliary that tins matter be attend.
81 to pomptlv 81 that none Of the Aoaoted dead viii be unln.
tenuoAalk emitted from the list
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-13
Photos Will Ne
rakee ofneslses
On Civic Contest

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NAS NM 4 ~ n ~ NASNeS4 y
\NMNxsSN NtAkSsAk
I'VE eNNNNAN SNNNsAx y ~
eNAeeSt ~ WNMNrMfA NM
NM an NJ NSeNsN NSM ~
wSNA ~ AMMAN ~ ANS
NNAAkNsAAkNNN NJ MN MSA
tAA NNSkeNs M ~ MMS~ ~
SSae SSA0eAl MA n ESSSNsNN
WhSS NV M ~ MNsMAN ~
FL MtNaVNCNA
NSNl4NnAN M ~ NkSN ~
ne NSeSM ~ ~ WAtgNAS N MN.
tA&t ~ N4N ANNlNSzAz NsANss
~ NNNN ~ NNN ~ WN@Ns
hSw NINA ANNSNAt Ae,
seAN00SN(tNa ASN NSA WNNA
tAkNA ~ NM MstSNN ~ Nv
M MA NN,A NS~Msss y