davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-14
Antitrust
Continued From First Page

crates more than SO per cent of all
the facilities used in long distance
phone service in this country ano
owns and controls operating COM
panies in the Bell System which
furnish approximately IS per cent
of all local phone service.
In view of the joint ownership OF
the manufacturing and operating
ends OF the business, the Justice
Department said there is IAN alb
sence of effective competition which
has resulted in higher prices paid fol
/ telephone equipment.
| The petition asserted that If anC
when Western Electric is broker
down into three new companies. the
Bell system should be required tC
buy telephone equipment only un-
der competitive bidding"
| Mr.. Clark asserted in a statement
The chief purpose of this action
is to restore competition in the man
|ufacture and sale of telephone equip
ment now produced and sold almost
exclusively by Western Electric al
non-competitlVe prices.
This, IN turn, will lower the costs
of such equipment and create a sit
uatlon under which State and Fed
eral regulatory commissions will be
afforded an opportunity 10 reduce
telephone rates to subscribers.
l'sz Mr.. Clark@ said that the actions
t.proposed tosthe court will not dis
fturb the operating efficiency Of tele-
pone service IN this country
Closed Market" Charged.
The Justice Department asserted
that the closed market in the
telephone field has been used by
The defendants to delay the intro
duction into the Bell system as
standard equipment of improve
ments in the art of telephony in
order that maximum returns might
! be secured from existing equip
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-14
30 to 40.Koreun Rebels
Reported Killed in Clash
BY the Associoted Press

SEOUL, Korea, Jan. 14.-Thirty
or 40 rebels and 4 civilian guards
were reported killed yesterday in a
clash in a village in the Worak
Mountains, 10 miles southeast of
Seoul.
A flying squad of 100 trained police
was sent from Seoul to try to rout
the rebels from the mountains. A
band estimated at 300 is operating
there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-14
Korean Rightist Leader
IAssossinuted in Tokyo
By the Associated Press

BY The Associated Press
TOKYO, Jan. l4EHyon Hikosof,
80, vice chairman of the Korean
Rightist Young Mems Federation,
was killed last night by an I'M
identified assailant in front of his
hotel.
He was shot while entering his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-14

l. A. D SARIWELL: treasurer OF the
swear that the foregoing statement is true
to the best OF my knowledge and belief
A. D. SARTWELL, Treasurer.
Correct--Attest:
IRVING A. LEHMAN.
VIRGINIA F BENTLEY,
THELMA G. SNYDER, Directors.
District of Columbia SIS;
Sworn to and subscribed before me this
1Ot.l day Of January, I94a.
(SeaD HENRY L. LINFOOT
Notary Public.
Ny commission expires April IA, 1852.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-14

automobile. His assailant was wear.
ing riding breeches and a Jacket.
Hyon was publisher of Taikan
Min Pc, Korean newspaper,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-14
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
+. <. u. Local 262

Credit Union of the District of Columbia
al the close OF business on December 81.
1919 Published in response to call made
by Comptroller of the Currency under
Section & of the District OF Columbia
Credit Unions Act
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-14
Reserve District No,
REPORT OF CONDITION or
The Bank Of
Commerce and Savinux

q Washington. D. C., Zone 4, in the
ness on December 81. 1913. Published ia
response to call made by Comptroller 81
the Currency, under Section 5211, o. O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-14

Credit Unions Act.
ASSETS.
|. Cash on hand - $1,000 90
2. Cash in bsnES 1.@1n0O
3. Loans to members 139, SOB ) :
4. Loans to other credit
unions secured 1900 90
8. Building association in
vestments 2l,s174a
6. Other investments u. s.
Bonds 47.161 90
:. Feel estate loans 81 n"1 80
s. Furniture and fixtures So 90
9. Other assets prepaid bond y,
10. Total assets - 49, S3l5,43612
LIABILITIES
II. Shares paid in - $262.3l SO
- Surplus fund II 1870 rs
a. Reserve fund for bad debts 20 $50 -
l5 Bills payable 1877. 40
10. Other liabilities. reserve
for Series G Bonds l,S35 90
- TotaI ljabiIitjes &2I5io6 20
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-05-05
BITTTNGER

Arch Bernard, North Glade, was a
business caller here last Monday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bethel motored
to Cumberland last Thursday, ON
business.
Cecil Brenneman, Grantsville, is
doing some repair work at the
Joseph Bucket residence.
F. f. Rathbun, accompanied by
Mrs. Robinson, Oakland, installed
some books in the community last
week as part Of the Garrett County
Free Library.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sechler. st.
Paul, Pa, visited Asa Bittinger last
Wednesday. Mr.. Bittinger has been
seriously i'll but is now somewhat inn
proved
Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Brewer. Cum
berland, spent the weekend at their
summer residence here.
Clark Brenneman, accompanied by
Mrs. Agnes Brenneman and Austin
Bittinger, made a business trip to
Frostburg, last Saturday.
Mrs. c. II. Rune left here last
Monday for a few days visit with
her daughter in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bucket and
daughter, Ruth, Of Cumberland,
were callers in this village last Sun
day.
Ira Wilt and Lloyd Handwerk, of
the Dry Run settlement, were bust
ness callers here last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Danny KlOtz, Grants
vile visited Mr.. Klotzs' parents, on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Emory attended
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-05-05
A.A.U.W. Completes
Study of Chillaware

Mrs. C. W. Englander cave a histo-
~ Of the china industry in the United
States at the May meeting of the Gar
Tett Branch. American Association Of
University Women, on Monday even
ing.
Members learned from Mrs. Eng
lander that as our country developed
there was am increasing demand for
tableware, especially for hotels,
which would stand up for hard and
fast service. Steady, progressive de-
velopment in the art OF chinaware pro-
duction, pioneered by American pot
tiers, produced the unusually strong
type Of ware which is known in the
world as American Vitrified china. A
true American product, it is lighter
than bone china and as translucent.
The group studied pictured examples
and backstamps OF fine china made in
America and examined pieces brought
to the meeting for exhibit.
This discussion was the final one
in the study Of pottery, subject for the
year. Earl Zepp talked to the group
last fall and members subsequently
gave talks on the history of the art
in China, France and England. A
sound moving picture called Color
in Clay will be shown at the next
meeting by Mrs. S. T. Naylor, who
gave the history of Wedgewood. Ii
will be shown June at the Parish
House at s p. m, and the public is
invited
Officers elected were Mrs. Leo Hell
big, vice-president and program
chairman; Miss Eleanor Pritts, re-
cording secretary, and Mrs. S. T.
Naylor, corresponding secretary.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-05-05

meeting held in Grantsville last
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Kermit Glotfelty was hostess
to the Mission Study Glass at her
home last Wednesday night. Mrs.
Glotfelty, Mrs. John Reckner and
Mrs. c. II. Rune gave excellent re-
ports en- the book. Christian From
tiers in China which the members
had read during the winter months.
Mrs. Glotfclty served refreshments to
the seventeen members present.
The local IIomemakers club will OBJ
serve National Home Demonstration
week by attending church services in
. body at the Lutheran church Sun
day,
Mrs. Silas Beachy returned home
last Sunday after spending the past
two months with her son, Homer and
family, near Huntington. Pa. They
accompanied her home and spent the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-05-05
EVANSVILLE

The WSCS, Of the CrantsvillC
Methodist church, elected officers foi
the coming year Mrs. Harry Ed
wards was reelected president; Mrs
Henry l.. burst, vice president; Mrs
Stewart Rodamol. recording score
tary; Miss Ethel Broadwater, cores
ponding secretary: Mrs. Glen Yoder
treasurer; Mrs. Guy Fricley, mis-
sionaly education; Mrs. Earl Lichty
Christian social relations and church
activities; Miss Viola Broadwater
student work; Mrs. Roy Mickey, the
youth work; Mrs. Lee Layman, chill
drcn's work; Mrs H. IT, burst. sup
plies; Mrs. Clayton Edwards, spirit
ual life; Mrs. Harper Kelley, litera-
ture and publications; and Mrs. Her
bert Ringer, women's work. Mrs. Ed
wards presided and Mrs. Earl Lichty
led the discussion. Rev. j. d. Coombs
led the prayer. Mrs. Henry L. burst,
Mrs. Harper Kelley and Mrs Vernon
Beachy were hOstesses. There were
II present. Mrs. Lee Layman viii be
leader at the May meeting.
Midland Post No. 1879, American
Legion, will present Sunshine Min
strels" for the benfit of the Grants
vile Methodist church organ fund on
Thursday night, May 9Th. at 800
p. NJ, (DSI) in the Grantsville school
auditorium.
Mrs. Eva Beachy returned home
after spending several days with Mrs.
Gcnevieve Engle Mellor, Frostburg.
Wilson Bill is spending some time
in New York City with his aunt.
DR.. and Mrs. Samuel Winterberg
and daughter, Sara, Knoxville, Tenn,
spent a Few days here with the for
mer's father, William Winterbcrg,
and aunt, Miss Christina Winterberg
They were enroute to Brookfield,
Mass, to visit Mrs. Winterberg's
mother. Mrs. Sara Andrews, who is
very i'll. Miss Winterberg accom-
panied them to Massachusetts.
The following members Of the
Grantsville Lutherans Missionary
Society attended the WINS Confer
ence of central Pennsylvania, at Case
beer Lutheran church, Thursday:
Mesdames w. H. Miller, Emerson Sc
bold, A. A. Hanft. Cecil Sebold, Car
Tie Beachy, Joseph Dolin, Stewart
Rodamer, Clyde McCurdy, Ollie Loe-
chel and Christ Miller.
Senator Neil Fraley. Oakland was
the guest speaker of the Grantsville
Rotary club, at the Arlington hotel.
Marshall Brown was in charge. Mr..
Claude Barnard of Martinsburg, Pa.
representative of the Minnesota Val
ley Canning Company, showed a film
on green giant peas and Niblet corn.
Rotary guests were c. n. Livingston.
do 9 y, I
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-05-05

day with other members Of the fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Beachy and
daughters, Oakland; Mr.. and Mrs.
John Beachy and family, Of Meadow
Mountain, and Mr.. and Mrs. X. L..
Emory and family.
Mrs. Ralph Bucket and Mrs. Jonas
Beachy attended a picture framing
school at the home of Mrs. Wilson
Bills, in Grantsville. last Wednesday,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Younkin and
daughters, Grantsville, and Fred Bow
ser and family were guests Of their
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. William Bow
ser, Sunday.
Mrs. Hamill Casteel is spending
some time with her daughter, Mrs.
Kermit Glotfelty and family.
Lawrence Foltney and daughter,
Mrs. Nick Howell, of Bedford, Va
spent several days visiting friends IN
this community.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-05-05

vile, who has been seriously i'll, is
improving
NIr. and Mrs. Bernard Dean and
son visited relatives in Buckhannon,
W. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Glotfelty
have moved to Salisbury, Pa, from
the Miller apartments, Grantsville.
The members Of Grantsville Home
makers club attended the Evangelical
Reformed church on May l with Rev.
George Ely, pastor, bringing a special
message on the theme Home Build
ers are World Builders
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-05-05

214 held recently, it was decided to
hold a public card party, bridge and
at 500 p. N. (DST. A donation Of
$40 was given the G1antsyille Gene
terry fund.
Mrs. I. H. Brinllley and daughter,
Grace. and Mrs Robert Winfield, Of
Washington, d. c.. We're recent guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs John Elliott.
Mrs. T. o. Broadwater spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
Hostetler in Washington, D. c.
Rev. J. c. Beam, Of near Grants
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-05-05
MT. LAKE PARK

Mrs. G. w. Simpson, who has beer
visiting her daughter in Huntington
W. Va, returned to her home here on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Jos. Turney and children are
visiting relatives in Fairmont, w. Va
Mrs. Ray Bittinger returned on
Wednesday to the Meyers Clinic, in
Philippi, w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Lape, Boswell,
Pa, spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ohio Friend.
James Jackson is visiting his broth
er-in-law, Sam Friend and family,
near Hutton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Calls, Mr.. and
Mrs Harland Paugh and daughter
were Sunday dinner guests Of their
son and daughtel-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Willoughby Calls.
Mrs. Ebert Hershman is confined
to her home with illness.
Mrs. Helen Reynolds was 4 guest
Of Mrs. George Right on Wednesday
night.
L. I.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-05-05
Firenen Called

Oakland firemen were called Tues
day afternoon as the result of fire
in an outbuilding in rear of the
Schrock cottage in Mt Lake Park,
said to have been started by some
youths of the community.
The fire was out when the depart
ment members arrived. The damage
was slight
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-05-05

Seventy-four persisted in a South
African train wreck.
The Nome nugget., 1949-07-18
Guam To Get
 Civilian Governor

WASHINGTON, (P) - The in terior department reported Friday a civilian governor probably will go to Guam next month. Guam's present governor and military commander of the MarianaS, Rear Adm. Charles A. Pownall, is to retire Sept. 1.
 James P. Davis, director of in- terior'S division of territories and island possessions, told a reporter plans are under way for a civilian to succeed PoWnall.
 This, he said, would be the be- ginning of interior department as sumption of Guam'S administra- ton. The navy has governed Guam and American Samoa for almost half a century.
 The new governor would be largely responsible, Davis said, for building up a civilian staff that can take over completely from the navy next June 30.
 President Truman informed the secretaries of state, navy and in teriOr in February, 1948, that upon approval of organic acts for the Pacific Islands, he planned to as
The Nome nugget., 1949-07-18
Gov. Stainback
 Turns To Govt. Dock Operation

HON OLULU, (P) - Hawaii's governor turned Saturday toward government operation of docks as solution for the longShore strike that has paralyzed ports in these islands for 77 days.
 Governor Ingram M. Stainback expects to call the Territorial leg iSlature Tuesday into special ses- sion 70 enact a dock seizure bill. Ii will be the main measure in a legislative program being drafted to end the tie-up.
 Government operation, said the governor Friday, may be consid- cred as union busting" by some and free enterprise busting" by others. He added:
 Perhaps it may be both, but it certainly would be citizen-Saving
 Jack Hall, leader of the 2,00O striking CIO StevedoreS, immedi- ately asserted the proposed legis- latioA follows the employer line" The was no comment from em- ployerS.
The Nome nugget., 1949-07-18
Assessment Work Law Clarified
tBY Mary Lee CounciD
Secretary to Delegate Bartlett)

tSecrefarY 10 Delegate barfleffl
 WASHINGTON - Action by President Truman in signing a re- gently enacted bill having 10 do with suspension of assessment work on mining claims in the con tinental United States has resulted in a number of inquiries as to such suspension in Alaska.
 In the soth Congress. Delegate Bartlett was successful in getting a bill through Congress suspend ing assessment work on mining claims located in the Territory un- til the period between JuYl l. l949 and July l. 1850. Until the Presi- dent signed the recent bill apply ing 10 the continental United States. assessment work on mining claims located with the 48 States had 10 be performed between the period of July l. ls4s. and July l. l949. The laws on the books now apply alike to assessment work on mining claims whether located in the States or in Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1949-07-18
Crew Finds Out Newly Built Dam Really Works

MALTA, Mont, (FD - Emil Lundstrom's dirt moving crew did a good job on a livestock water reservoir dam at ranch near this northern Montana town.
 But tired crewmen went to bed without moving their equipment and camping outfit.
 During the night cloudburst sent a flash flood down a canyon. The dam worked so well a big tractor and other machinery soon were under water.
 A truck, buoyed up by a big empty tank, was floating on the new lake.
 Now Lundstrom says he may have to cut the dam open, let the water out, dry his equipment and start all over again-With definite instructions to creWmen.
 Meanwhile, he has the truck tied to tree to keep it from drift ing around.
The Nome nugget., 1949-07-18

Chas. Griffin. representing Seat tie Office Supply Co.,, and other lines, arrived Saturday on his an nual trip to Nome from his Seat tie headquarters.
The Nome nugget., 1949-07-18

sign supervision of the islands to the interior department.
Evening star., 1949-11-27
18 Survivors Of By Crash
Off for Checkup on Coast
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

| BY the ASsociofed Press
WESTOVER AIR FORCE BASE
Mass, Nov. 26.-All 18 survivors
of B-29 ocean crash off Ber-
muda last week took off today fol
final checkups at their home base
March Field, Calf.
I Westover officials said the Cat
/ flying them to the coast would
make refueling stops and was due
at March Field late tomorrow.
The Western flight was re-
union for all 18 of the rescued.
Two of the flyers. 1t. Col. John
Cradle, jr., of Eldorado. ILL.,. and
SiSergt. T. P. c. Afford. jr.. Of
Bowdon, Ga, reached Westover
last Wednesday,. The other Is
were flown in yesterday.
Col. Cradle and Sergt Afford
rejoined their mates here today
for the March Field hop.
Evening star., 1949-11-27
j. !. Case Employees
Get 3 to so Bonuses
By the Assoe;otsd Pre,s

| RACINE. Wis, Nov. 26.-The
J. I. Case Co. announced that ap-
proximately II 900 employees would
be paid bonuses ranging from :
to per cent Of their annual
earnings.
/ Theodore Johnson. company
president, said payments would be
made about December Is to en-
iployes in the main plant here. and
at Rockford and Rock Island, Ill.,:
Burlington and Bettendorf, Iowa:
Admission. Ala; Stockton. Calf. {.
and in various sales branches.
Evening star., 1949-11-27
Aroentinu Restricts Films

Some Argentine distributors quit
business when the personnel de.
manded so per cent wage increase!
recently and shortage OF Amer.
! ican films developed there. .
Evening star., 1949-11-27
|YuIe Gifts for Needy
|WiII Be Collected
AT Country Store

A Country Store" where chari-
table Washingtonians may donate
gifts to brighten Christmas for
the needy will open at 12:45 pm.
tomorrow with broadcast over
Star Stations WMAL and WMAL-
FM direct from the store in front
Of the Capitol Theater. .
Jim Gibbons, WMAL disk jockey
and "proprietor" of the store. will
be assisted during opening cere-
monies by District Commissioner
Young and Frederick H. P. Sid
dons. president of the Board of
Trade. Commissioner Young will
be handed key to the store just
before his talk.
The Country Store" q rustic
white trimmed building, will well
come contributions Of canned
foods, toys and any other useful
articles. These are to be distrib-
uted by the Christmas bureau of
the United Community Services.
Starting with tomorrow's 12:45
program dedicated to the Board
of Trade. the store will be oper-
ated both by Mr.. Gibbons and by
members of several civic organ
izations here. Mr.. Gibbons will
make his daily 60 am. Town
Clock" broadcasts from the store.
A special program will be heard
Monday through Friday at 4:30
pm.
Also cooperating in the cam
paign is the Yellow Cab Co. fleet,
whose vehicles will carry posters
and streamers giving notice that
the company will take contribu-
tions to the store free of charge
from any part of the city. The
store building was contributed by
Tprn'c Auto Corvico
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-03
Trevor Riggs Will ATTEND
Conference In Miami

Representatives OF Key West
business interests and Of the labor
groups are going to Miami next
week to meet with Secretary Of
Commerce Charles Sawyer to dis
cuss the city's current economic
and employment conditions.
Secretary Sawyer is making a
nationwide study Of the econ
omic and employment situations,
and will include the southern
districts Of Florida with confer
ences with business and labor
leaders in Miami
II was announced today by the
Key West Chamber of Commerce
that Edwin F. Trevor would rep
resent the Key West business I'M
terests at meeting scheduled for
Tuesday at 2::30 p. m. in the
Columbus Hotel.
At the same time it was an
nounced that Clarence Higgs,
who represents the Carpenters
Local Union No. 655 had accept
ed the invitation to so to Miami,
but, in the event of his inability
Continued On Page SKI
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-03
EMPL 10y
MIAkI
FIRM

ALI the fiscal details Of the is
suance and sale or $500, 600 worth
of school bonds Tor the improve.
nent Of the schools Of Monroe
County will be handled by Mi
ami firm for 2 per cent or $40,
on the face value of the issue.
In making this announcement
today, Horace O'Bryant, Monroe
county's school superintendent
said the Monroe School Board
had voted to invest the fiscal
matters in Atwill and Company,
Miami.
THE 3 per cent charged for all
the various valuation proceed
ings and for the sale of the bonds
compares with 5 per cent which
the county paid for the issuance
and sale os the County Beach
Continued On Page Four)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-03
II Convicted Communists
Free On Bail Of S26O, 600
R Wirephotol

WASHINGTON, Nov. It'd D.
The II convicted leaders Of the
American Communist Party have
won their fight for bail. The
United States Circuit Court Of
Appeals ruled today that. pend
ing their appeal, the "A can 60
free in total bail Of $260.000
The Appeals Court set bail
of $4,000 each for seven Of the
defendants and bail Of 100000
each for the other four. That's
substantially less than the gov
eminent had demanded.
Government prosecutors had
asked for bail Of 100000 each for
seven Of the defendants and $751;
900 each for four. 4 total Of one
million dollars.
The defendants were convicted
of conspiracy to advocate the
overthrow Of the United States
Government by forceful and vio-
lent means. They were convicted
under the Smith Act. In filing
their appeal, they claimed that
the Smith Act is unconstitutional
The decision of the Circuit
Court on application for bail was
handed down by Judges Learned
Hand, Jerome Frank and Thomas
w. Swan. They said that bail
was being set because the gov
eminent itself conceded that the
appeal raised "a substantial
question
Bail of $4,000 was set for Eu-
gene Dennis. John Williamson
Irving Potash and Jacob Stachel.
Bail was fixed at $4,000 for Rob.
(Continued On Page Threel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-03
Musical Trolley Battle
To Be Voted On Sunday

WASHINGTON. Nov 3.-la1--
The Washington battle 81 me
musical troIlevs win come III -
unofficial vote SUNDAY b. cos,r-
tesy of the washington Pest
The Pos u,iIl print elm,in
forms enahl;nr residents - re
Waet;6oton' sr.s y, .o,,,.a 80 -.
whether re all RIGHT ~ hres,I-
cast radio nr oornnoe 4, s,.eennee,'.
on streetcars and h.,see
The Public fItilitics C.o,nn,,.-
sion has iust brourht fo,,r da~s
of public hearings IN the ex,,I.,..
I've ;ss,,a ~ ) ,.in... -
THO rs,,.,,,,;.s; 49, -. 49,,
that The 40 ena -, s,,s.,s.,.'s -.
submit written briefs. II fbe
meantime Il will study fhn n,ae4
Of evidence Cor ana ag.;nss sh..t
Il heard a oral tes,,,,oenv
3. The r.rc & ~ i,.,~,.,es +. "a.
rites u,I,er. rsrl.c ,,,,.~. =. ~'...
no,y n;ned 49,, $50 - -
whore ,,lsns sar s,,s,, s,e.~ $50, ~
are he;ng .s,,s;ed wss1,,s~s....
hse hsd sh.,,, =. ,...... @ s'-a..s.'+