davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-13
rAPON FARM FOR SALE

Capacity five thousand capons. Will
teach buyer how to grow and mar
ket capons. Farm is also suitable for
twenty-five hundred layers. Could he
used for fifteen thousand brOilers.
Prey, Glendale, Del. m133tp
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-13

FOR LE-Overstocked, no reas-
enable price refused. New farm imple-
ments, discs, harrows, cultipackers,
mulchers, manure Spreaders, cultiVa-
tors, lime spreaders, rotary hoes,
farm wagons, water systems, hammer
mills, shelters, 11h to 10 h. p. Gas
engines, etc. HenlOpen Motor Com
pany, John Deere Dealers, Lewes, Del.
Phone 2946 36l1. m6-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-13
20

FOR SALE-1947 Mobile Sportsman
House Trailer, good as new. Mrs. Gro
yer c. Donovan. Phone 767W1, Mill
ford. mlS-2t
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-13

FOR SALE OR RENT-Restaurant,
with a soda fountain, luncheonette,
fully equipped on Lewes Beach. Year
round BUSINESS, with living quarters
Apply N. PapajOhn, Belhaven Hotel
Rehoboth Beach. nlS-2t
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-13
BARGAIN FOR OUICK BUYER..

One used Ford mower, good condition;
one three bar side delivery rake, $50.
o. A. Newton and Son Company.
Phone 1851, Bfidgeville. ml3-tf
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-13
5sl;

AND FELT BASE
FLOOR COVERING FOR SALE by
the yard or installed. Kemp and Gle
ments. Phone 45SW. Milford. f13-tf
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-13
FOUR ROOM BUNGALOW Fol

SAI. I.E-Two acres of ground, 3,5OO
brOiler capacity, all equipment, 2-car
garage, stable, every thing nearly
new Possession at once. 6la miles
west of Dover, on hard road. Price,
$3,700.00 Clarence Mast, Hartly, Del.
Phone Dover 1875. m13-3t
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-13
5sl;

FOR SALE&Immediate sale. eight
a. r. Woods gas brooder stoves, 500
capacity; one Briggs-St -Stratton 2l2 h.
p. motor, used only l5 day. w. Edward
Thompson, Rehoboth, Route No L.
Phone Lewes 1881. m13-2t
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-13
EOUIPMENT FOR

SALE-One refrigerator, % Gu. it., one
French Fryer, one steam table, one
meat block, #. 2 ft., one meat
cutter, one water cooler. Micky Air
port Inn, Bridgeville, Del. Airport.
a29-4tp
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-13
TTENTION FARMERS: CERTI.

FARM ERSs CERIl-
FLED TOMATO PLANTS FOR SALE
All popular varieties until June 20.
Place your order now. Telephone Mil
ford 1913. Frank Clendaniel, Inc, Lin
coin, Del. a22-8t
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-13

EoR SALE-FCU Waukesha power
ufIit 1925 h. D., in first class condi-
ton. $3.50 h. D. Leroi power unit and
brand new 6BZU Waukesha unit 1880
h, o., cost s1,04S with freight, price,
$3.50. Never uncrafed. Harry III. How
eth, 503 King Charles avenue, Reho-
both, Del az2-4s
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-13

FOR fSALE-Complete Photographic
developing and enlarging outfit. Fed
eral enlarger. F:3.5 lens, electronic tim-
ef, two tanks, 20 different items, $3.50.
VIII not sell separately. G. Edgar
Wood, l03 Church avenue, Milford.
Phone q ana az, a29-tf
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-13

LAWN FURNITURE FOR SALE
3-piece rustic cypress set, S13.95. Metal
lawn chairs, S3.9S. Sears, Roebuck and
Company, 5 M w. Front street. Mil
ford, Del: Phone 400 ml3-2t
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-13

mower, on rubber, good condition. One
Oliver so Row Crop, on rubber, in eX-
cellent condition. Spring tooth har-
row, on rubber One No. 20 Oliver COM
bine, excellent condition. Wagamon
Bros. Phone 1863, Milton, Delaware.
m6-3t
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-13

WANTED: MEN AND WOMEN.--
International Hospital Plan has OPEN
ings for four (4) salespeople. Guaran-
teed minimum weekly earnings or COM
sson aos Plgs n0ns reef 4ppy porer Mr FoTe De
or phone 1850. m13-tf
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-01-20

Morning Call" Hanson, Deloris
DeWald; 1.-THE Americonga,"
Schaum, Lorraine DeWald; The
Louisiana Hayride," Schaum,
Alice Teller; Dance of the Wee
Folk, Light, Ursula Zelka;
Home on the Range" Schaum,
Larry Torske; Birds in the
Woods,' Anthony, Judy Thomp-
son; ice C~arIayaI," Schaum,
Norma Van Damme; 1.-THE Night
Hike" Steiner, Billy Eyenson.
japanese Garden" Hopson,
Eleanor Fried; MY jolly Pal"
Hcpson. Myrna izlonmi Ter; "TA4e
KN@zy Wabbit," schaum, Bar
cara Lou Cox; Down in the
Valley" Schaum, Betty Butorac;
voices of Spring." Jonn Straus,
Jr., Darla Delaforce; "Bounc-
ing Ball." Anthony and Swing
uette," Boccherni, Carolyn Lam
mers; wing Foo" Burleigh
duet, Marian Gray and Mrs.
Quinn; Brisk Winds" Schaum,
Gloria Ballensky; SLEEPY Town
Dream" Lind, Dixie Hoffland.
"The Phantom Rider"
Schaum, Sondra Ebeling;
Bouncing Ball." Rolfe, Darlene
Schelske; wings of Victory"
King, Goldie Klrscheman; "1lne
Banjo Player" Stillwell, Patricia
Martens; Riding on a STAR"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-01-20
H.E.O. Meets

|H.E.O. Meets
The H. E. o. club hel / its
regular meeting on wednesday,
January 10, at the home of Mrs.
Clair Bigley.
Mrs. Harry Ross conducted
the meeting in the absence of
Mrs. Gus Mills. "a discussion on
outlook for farmers and home
makers" was held.
Mrs. Charles Weigand was CO.
hostess.
|Thimble Club
The Rebekah Thimble club
met Friday afternoon in the
Masonic Temple for a pitch
in" dinner.
The following new officers
were elected: Mrs. Mabel Sim
mons, president; Mrs. Louise
Wolf, vice president; Mrs. Louise
Cole, secretary-treasurer.
Piano Recital Given
The students of Mrs. Lillian
Quinn gave a piano recital at
her studio Sunday afternoon,
January 16. The following Sc
lections were given:
1.-The White Seals Lullaby"
Benson, Darlene Dewald; Sold
lers on Parade" Lloyd, and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-01-20

Rainbow Holds
Installation

Hardin Assembly No. SO,
Order of Rainbow for Girls,
held its installation Sunday,
January 9. The following offic-
erS were installed:
Worthy advisor, Gretchen
Swindle; worthy associate ad-
visor, Marian Vickers; charity,
Marilyn Koebbe; hope, Beverly
Terpening; faith Lee Joyce Tay-
lor; recorder, Joann hammers;
treasure, Alta Roberts; chap
lain, Ida Grace Peterson; drill
leader, Charlotte Cammock;
love, Kitty Rice; religion, Billie
Lou Burroughs; nature, Shar-
ron Russell; Immortality, June
Cation; fidelity, Patricia Lam
don; patriotism, Rita McMorris;
service, Rose Mary Lewis; conf
Dental observer, Joann Kron-
miller; outer Observer, Shirley
Romine; musician, 10 Annette
Walborn; choir director, Char
lene Davis; mother advisor,
Mrs. Kronmiller.
Installing officer, Pam Cot
tam, was assisted by installing
marshall Mary Roberts Rhine
hart; installing chaplain, Har-
riet Brown; installing pianist,
Mrs. Brekke and installing re-
corder, Betty Pauley. II
Mr.. and Mrs. John Swindle
and Mrs. Margaret Shines were
presented in the East for intro
duction. Worthy matron, Mrs.
Ruth Zimmerman, was intro
dueed. A ceremony was pre-
Sented for Mrs. Bert Kronmil-
Ter by the color stations. A cere-
mony was given by mother adj
visor, worthy advisor, charity
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-01-20

Lind, Jean Weigland; soldiers
on Parade" Lloyd, Lennis Lam.
merS; THE Carrier Pigeon,
Schaum, MarIene PitSch,
"Betty's Wooden Shoe Dance,
and 1.-THE Joy Ride Light
Beverly Mehling; over the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-01-20

p,ver and Thru the Woods,
Schaum. jeanette Olenlk.
i new plane designed py
no,,olas Aircraft will carry 39
thousand pounds y hundred
miles.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-01-20

Auxiliary Meets
The January meeting of the
Auxiliary of the American Leg
ion, Post No. 8, was held at the
Legion Hall, Tuesday evening,
January II.
It was suggested that at the
February meetine the members
hold a dish shower, bringing
any and all odd plates, sauce
dishes, cups and saucers that
they no longer need at home, in
order to build up a temporary
supply at the Legion Hall, until
it will be possible to purchase
dishes with the American Leg
ion emblem. 1t was also pointed
out that a service for one may
be purchased at any one of
several stores in town for a
very nominal amount. Dish con-
tributions may be left at the
Legion Hall at any convenient
time. Mrs. Sam Cunningham,
auxiliary president, urged the
cooperation of everv member
in this matter.
HoStesses for the evening
were Mrs. Frank Goe, Mrs. Sue
Yergey, Miss sigma Dahl and
Mrs. A. E. Magnani.
Evening star., 1949-05-30
Uncle Ruy's Corner

The Sahara is the largest desert
In the word, and the second largest
Is In Arabia. It make up most Of
the square miles In the Arabian
peninsula, and is almost twice as
large as the Shame Desert, or Cobb,
Of Central Asia.
The Arabian Desert is about one
third the size OF the United States.
It is almost the same size as all the
States east Of the Mississippi River.
The people of that great desert
area are chiefly Arabs. II is esti-
mated that Arabia contains TO-
ooo, 600 persons at the present time.
A sandy waste Is hardly a good
place to serve as the home OF peo-
pie. The fact Is that the. Arabs sell
dom use the sandy stretches for
any purpose except travel So far
as possible, they live on Gases In
the midst Of the desert. or In settle
ments near the sea coast. When
they travel across the heart Of the
desert, they 60 from one oasis to
An oasis has q supply OF water.
usually from o deep well. Plants
can grow In the cases. and they
provide green spots" for the
Arabian Desert. Date palms are the
most important trees In those
places, often the only trees.
The Arabs belong to the white
race. They are tall and have black
hair. Their faces are tanned By the
sun to such an extent that they
seem to have brown skins but
the Arabs In Arabia are Of pure
white stock. Il u another story In
Northern Africa, where 20 many %
called Arabs" live. In Northern
Africa there has been . great deal
Of mixing Of races.
The Arahs are members a the
Semitic branch Of the white race.
The people Of ancient BsbyiCuia
were eemites. and they did wonder
Evening star., 1949-05-30
Liberia Police SEEKING
|mposfer Who GOT
$4,000 From Banks

MONROVIA, Liberia. May sc
(CDN .-Liberia's best G-men are
trying to trap the slicker who
walked into the Bank Of Monro-
via and drew about $4,000 in
cash ito meet the government
payroll"
The bank, which is owned and
operated by the Firestone Rubber
Co. of Akron, Ohio, peeled of the
money but later learned the man
was an imposter. He had pre-
sented Treasury Department Gre
dentials and an order to pick up
the money.
The teller-now an ex-employe
OF the bank--says he has only a
vague recollection Of the man to
whom he gave the $4,000 despite
the fact that almost everybody
in Monrovia population 100000
knows everybody else. He de-
scribed the man as "one Syrian
wearing one white shirt"
G-men say the fast operator
obviously knew the inside work
ings of the bank and the Treasury
Department. The teller, imme-
diately fired. says he is suing the
bank for kicking him out. He
Evening star., 1949-05-30
Druftees' and Veterans Guide
by Maj. 1homos M. Mi

remark came at the tail end of an
answer from Albany. N. Y: In
August. 1913. I converted 50, 900 to
permanent form NSII, thinking
|it was handled by an entirely diff
ferent outfit. It wasn't. My Feb
ruary check was a little late being
sent in and now I continue to get
notices from the VA that I should
reinstate and take a physical ex-
am. I just haven't got time to do
that so I will drop my insurance
again in disgust"
OF course. in the first place,
permanent NSLI Is handled by ex-
actly the same people who handle
term insurance-namely, the VA.
Second. If premiums aren't paid
on time the insurance just auto
matically lapses! No two ways
about it. The Government can't
carry you on credit (unless the
credit has been built up in your
policy. Neither could a private
insurance company.
So no legitimate gripe should
come out of that situation.
From Pittsburgh comes the
same growl: THE VA should be
more liberal about late payments" I"
The VA Is operating under
strict regulations and must stick
to them. 1t can't break them for
the sake of a careless veteran who
pays his premium late.
A letter from Statesville, N. c..
shows how one district Office has
improved In the last two years:
In the spring of 1916 1t took
the VA about six months to change
my address and correct the SPELL
ing OF my name. However. moved
again last year, and the address
change was made promptly.
Il recently sent In the Optional
Settlement Form to change the
mode Of payments after my death
and it was acknowledged within 10
days. There should be no COM
plants for such service"
{From Ap Nevsfeaturesl
Evening star., 1949-05-30
Nv Word for II
-sy Frank cAbv
ways fascinated me are Hscoedoches.

ways fascinated me are Nscogdoche@.
Tex, and Natchitochcs. La
I an told By Harriet smither.
Texas State archivtSt. that the
Eacogdoche were among the Indian
tribes once found around the East
Texas missions. The mission Of
NuestrA Sonora Dc Guadalupe was
founded In the main village of the
Nacogdochc. and On tke miaston
site was iater built the town OF
EocogdOches. Al1 emttl1er doea
not explain the meaning of the
tribal rAme of Nacoedoche.
Nacogdoches u pronounced: MAX
uh- DOE chez.
Naschitoches b the Oldest town ID
Louisiana. dating from about INA.
Tne town h named for the Nat&hi-
toches. Q Caddoan tx1he. Accord
ing 10 Ensas Martha CuiheS. Lcuiaa-
ana state librarian. thers aSe sessxnl
trnnxiatsous of the tribal name
Natchitoches: -ChtnquapEn eaters.
schesfuut eater and -pawpaw
eaterx- IN prunumc4attou = MAX
i-sush. In sapfd speech Tho vowel
cg the last syllable = usually co-
srured: HAK-i-sush.
Evening star., 1949-05-30

Globe: Recently, during the
dramatization Of the radio feature,
The Big Story the California
place name, Tehachapi. was pro-
nounced teh-uh-C -CHAP-ee. WIN
you please tel me whether there
10 any authority for such . pro-
nunc1ation2
A. The correct pronunciation u
teh-HATCH-ah-pee. II II . word
Of Shoshonean Indian origin. ifs
exact meaning uncertain In CAL
ifornia Spanish and Indian Place
Names" by Laura Kelly AcNasy.
Tehachapi ID sAid TO mean valley
Of the oaks" but this meaning 10
considered doubtful. In The Dc
tionary Of California Land Names.
By Phil Townsend Hanna. II y sid:
ITS meaning = unrevealeds bus
legend has interpreted It both -
the crows NEST. and the land
Of plenty acorns and good wasef-
Tehachapl = the nans u . town.
o group Of mountains. and . moln-
tain paHs.
Two placs names That have si-
Evening star., 1949-05-30
Reds Even Use Stamps
As Propaganda for
.Soyiet-Uniied Reich

HEIDELBERG. May 80 CN4NA)
AS rival policies are lined up at
the meeting Of the Big Four for
eign ministers In Paris, the Rus
sian-bossed leaders Of Red Ger
many have launched q propa-
ganda campaign to unite all Ger
many under the Soviet-patterned
"Volkskongress" instead of the
democratic Federal constitution
adopted at Bonn.
Under the slogan of "One Ger
many and a Rightful Peace. !"
Friedrich Ebert, Wilhelm PECK
and Otto Grotewohl-the Red
German leaders-are planning for
a united peoples congress" which
they expect the Russians to be
able to engineer In Paris. They
are encouraged by a popular ref
srendum Just completed In Red
Germany whereby "a per cent Of
the electorate are said to have
voted in favor Of the peoples con-
gress system being extended to
rule the whole country.
Observers of the voting say
that the figures of GA per cent for
and IS per cent against were
specially designed to make the
referendum figures sound con-
vincing instead of the more COM
munistically conventional 80 per
cent yes.
Unable to push their propagan-
da through the mails, Ebert,
PECK and Grotewohl have hit on
the plan to publicize the "Volks-
kongress" by the medium Of q
special commemorative 24-pfennig
red postage stamp carrying a
white dove on an olive branch
and the words Of their slogan.
"Einheit Observation-Disclosures
ten Frieden."
The Russians are expected to
put UP a stiff fight in Paris to get
a Volkskongress for all Germany.
The symbolic dove Of peace on the
red postage stamp is perched
across conventionalized COM
pass showing north. south. east
and west!
Evening star., 1949-05-30

claims Monrovia's best clubs give
him a CLASSY stare.
The quick grab Of $4,000 was
made while B. E. Combs, the Fire
stone bank manager, was out Of
the office on. business. He now
locks his Office door when he
leaves.
Government operators say that
the "one Syrian wearing one white
shirt" is still in Monrovia and
that the country's most sensa-
tional crime will be solved soon
with his arrest.
Evening star., 1949-05-30
Drift Toward Scotlond
Makes Up for Emiqrotion

Scotland. suffering for years
from a steady drift south" of
population over the border into
England, turned the tide last year
and now has a remarkable drift
north" Edinburgh reports.
No less than 103.800 people
came into Scotland from other
parts of the United Kingdom in
1948, while $4,000 left to live else
where in Britain. according to DR..
Peter Stanley. superintendent Of
statistics-who doesn't know the
reason.
Evening star., 1949-05-30
BY Romon coffnsn

ful things to help the human race
forward. They learned to write and
to make tools out Of metal. The
ancient residents OF Phoenicia and
Palestine were among the other
Semites.
The ancient Egyptians are be-
neved to have been closely related
to the Semites Of Arabia. It is
probable that they were colonists
who left the central group In Asia
and travelled TO the valley Of the
Nile River to make their homes.
Evening star., 1949-05-30

Never had bit Of trouble my
SELF" writes a former lieutenant
colonel about his National Service
Life Insurance, land my nearby
friends tell me their difficulties
were cleared UP long ago."
The manager of one of Miami
Beach's largest resort hotels says
1t this way: My current grippe Is
that I have not been able to get
any replies at all from the branch
Office and only after sending a
telegram and a very strong letter
was I able to find out anything at
all about my status.
IF I handled my business in the
same manner I would have been
out of business long ago."
Those excerpts from two OF the
hundred-odd letters on insurance
problems which have been sent
Guide" In the last two weeks rep
resent the two extremes because
the colonel never had a bit OF
trouble" He Is one OF a thtmble-
full who never did.
The second is just the opposite
he's one of the very few who still
are not getting satisfaction or
even close to it.
AS reported last week, comments
from most correspondents show
that VA district Offices have
crossed the top of the insurance
hump and are now bouncing easily
along the down hill side.
For instance, here are a few
sample. comments picked at ram
dom: "No grippe. Very satisfac-
tory" Or: "All premium-due no
tices and receipts come on time. I
am satisfied" Or: They're on the
ball now" Or: Well satisfied. My
letters are answered promptly. Re-
ceived a cash loan in two weeks" !"
There were scores more.
But some answers reveal an in
teresting lack Of information on
the part of some veterans con-
cerning NSLI. For example, this
Evening star., 1949-05-30

South America, Many readers hare
nsisSsors 70 iSs soash. and uneis Rsy
American Republics" which he VIII be
slammed envelope bearing your ovn
name and complete address. Send your
Evening star., 1949-05-30
Warsaw Hotel Rutes Rise

WARSAW, Poland (R.-Hotels
in Warsaw have increased all room
rates by 10 per cent. An average
room with bath now costs $125
per month. Its facilities compare
roughly with those Of a third or
fourth-rate American hotel.
Evening star., 1949-05-30
Bridge Quiz
By chorIes n. Goren

DtlOSO H0A
By chorIes n. Goren
Question /: As South you hold:
AIT 0AK1o63 oAK62 ass
The bidding has proceeded:
South West North East
1heart Pass spade Pass
2dmonds. Pass 2spades Pass
What do you bid now?
Answer: Partner must have q good spade
suit to repeat it in the face ei an an.
nounced two-suiter by you. Since you
bid, SLe you oSn should sive him one more chance
BY raising to three spades. go.
Question 2: Partner opens with
one spade and you hold:
AK54 2764 oA62 Ak 1864
What is your response?
Answer: Despite your honor strength.
ts an Is aEsins. nNs sSod son Mhsa hoIains
Il is good policy mentally TO subtracs ABOUT
trick sf.n when ,s ap bid
act asain you mag be quite confident that
no oaestion sass on ;: ss'1 As % dealer you hold:
AAKJ4 0A95 oA62 %A73
What is your opening bid?
Answer: This hand is fraetionally short
OF q two-no-trump bid. but 1T is too strong
fSs ans bid ef of so sSs
no-trunp is 19). An opening bid OF one
SPADE has the dissdysnssgs that ssf gsftnsr as
suit suits are are usually u obtained 81 opening this
type Of hand with one club. allowing part;
Question I: You are South, OPP
ponents are vulnerable, and you
hold:
AKos2 0oss oAo52 AK
The bidding has proceeded:
North East South West
Pass Pass 1spade 2hearts
Pass Pass ?
What do you bid now?
Answer: Since your partner has twice twice
snshSs sos shs Ssss sss eRsnes ss sa Yo1 so
double. partner viii be oblised to bid. and,
e. the best al ypu yeu enn nope TOR pus II
score for your side Is . moral certainty.
Question 5: As South. you hold:
AAKQl09 2Alo4 . Q105 . ] 2
The bidding has proceeded:
North East South West
Iclub Pass 1spade Pass
3spades Pass 4hearts Pass
{ 4spades Pass
What do you bid now?
Answer: Six spades You have distinetly
more than an opening bid and partner hai
opened and jumped. 50 there shpuid pc q
fear Of losing two diamond tricks. sincs
partner has at most two tricks IN clubs ane
one In hearts. he could hardly haye 0penss
must. thefefore. have at least the king o.
diamonds.
Evening star., 1949-05-30
Test Your Horse Sense sO's.w e''"'

Score one for each OF the srst nss
problems. TIE last counts i've.
/. A box Of matches should make
one think Of which type Of ranf
Kieptomaniae Megalosnaniac
Pvrouaniae Dipsorr1aniae
"A person living In . ehaiet would
probably Be q citizen OF
Russia Turkey
Mexico 6riszcgiand
.. Memorial Day taiso called
Decoration Day was sstAbfahed ~
May 10th for honnrtng the valiant
dead By ordeT OF General
John A. Logan u. 3. Grant
Phillip II. Robert Z. Lee
Sheridan /
4. In the Latin phrase terra
nrma" the word terra" means
Sun Pottery
Earth Solid
Evening star., 1949-05-30
Word Come
Find 20 or more words In
WIN BL Z.
u1EHHIIIk |
proved" /"
minutes.

meaning, capable OF being
proved" Average Is 90: limit. 20
minutes.
Rules. wors1s must BE- Of feuf. or
more letters 2 Words which acquire four
letters hy the addition Of - suen -
FORM Of q word 10 used. e. Proper names
are not used. A List win be pasiizhea
Evening star., 1949-08-06
CHILLUM
Realtors. RA. 93Sl.
FOGGY BOTTOM

eonv. to State Dept, George Wash.
u, many Govt. bldgs. and downtown
sections; corner brick dwelling. .
stories and bsmt.. 9 rms. baths.
oil h.:w.h.., one blk, from Pa. ave;
reas. with excel. terms; needs some
SsSSi SIySNWf11hpn o. N0ppTc