davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-11-03
Legion AuxiIiorv
Christmas Gift
Drive Begins .

The time has again arrived 70
collect gifts for the Christmas
shopping centers for boys who are
an the Veterans hospitals in Miss
slSsippl, said Mrs. Carrie T. Allen.
resident of district eight, DEPART
ment OF Mississippi, American I.e-
glon Auxiliary.
Two gifts are being asked fro,,
each auxiliary member. Mrs Al
len explains that interested citi-
zens will also be asked this venr
10 contribute to this worthy cause.
Some of the gift suggestions in
ciude all kinds of toys, pillow
cases. boxes of handkerchiefs.
socks for men, boys and Children
Dll1oids, good quality of costume
lewelry, tiny tot clothes and clo-
ines Tor small children, towels
sets, lingerie, dresser scarfs. an
Ions, ties, stationary, Bibles. hose.
COILS, cosmetics, shaving sets. ta-
Die cloths and tie sets. These gifts
are placed in Christmas store
ana the disabled veterans can
then buy presents for the MEM
bers of their families. Gifts need
not be wrapped as they are dis
played SO that the veterans select
what they desire for their fami.
lies.
Mrs. Allen urges that practical
articles be sent and that white
elephants not be included. Think
ABOUT these boys when YOU are
planning your own gifts" she
urges. THE veterans cannot get
out to buy gifts for their loved
ones and are depending upon U.S."
she said.
Gifts may be left at the point
where the local American Legion
Auxiliary gift shop will be. We
are asking you to give freely, 4
nay be your son or your friends
'on and you may be one Of the
'elatives. z
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-11-03
Durant Legion Post ID
Observe Armistice " :
Day Nov. II Al Park

Preston Hudson Post No. TO-
American Legion at Durant. will
sponsor an Armistice Day pro-
gram on Friday, November IL,
at ll:OO am. The service will be
held at the bandstand in Railroad
park on Front street.
This ceremony will be an an
nual observance of the ending of
both World Wars as well as a
memorial exercise perpetuating
the sacred memory of those who
lost their lives in those wars in
the defense of their country.
Post Commander, c. G.. Mans
field, requests that all war vet
Grams of West, Durant, Sails and
other surrounding communities
attend, dressed in their service
uniforms if possible, and all rela-
tlves OF war veterans who died in
service are especially invited to
attend as well as the general pub
lie.
Commander Mansfield urges
the cooperation of the public in
attending this ceremony because
OF the duty every citizen owes to
our dead heroes for the supreme
sacrifice they made upon battle
field and upon seas.
The merchants of Durant are
requested by the Post to close
their stores and places of business
from 10:55 am. until after the
ceremony. The ceremony will
start promptly at HOO am.
All school children are espec-
tally urged to attend the ceremon-
les and are requested to carry |
American flags in their hands. i
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-11-03
Holmes Agents Attend
Annual State Meetinq

Four Holmes County Extension
agents will attend an annual state
wide meeting of state extension
agents to be held at the Buena
Vista hotel, Biloxi, Monday, No
vember TO.
L. !. Jones, state director, will
be in charge of the meeting and
nationally known speakers will
be featured on the program.
Those attending from Holmes
county are w. r. Sullivan, county
agent, Mr.. H. T. Parish, assistant
county agent, John Holditch, LA
DA director and Joyce Williams,
home demonstration agent.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-11-03
H. !. Cowselt Elected
President OF Alumni
Association At Hue
Pres. c. ~. Lorunce
Extended Welcome To
Students And Alumni

The Holmes Junior College Al.
umni association in its final SEES
sion TOR l949 named a full slat.
OF officers for the ensuing year
Officers named were H. l. Cow
sert, president, Morris Inman
vice president End Miss Sara Lon
Blanton, H.J.C. Goodman secre-
tary.
President c. w. Torrance ex-
tended a welcome to former stu-
dents and alumni. Coach E. p.
Garrett, class '38, Benton. rem
dered a vocal solo while Miss
Edith Mcdaniel, class of 1913, ,ot
Lexington, gaveaa piano solo. Miss
Mcdaniel is presently a member
OF the music faculty at Belhavep
college, Jackson.
The principal address was Civ
en- by Miss Minnie Chesteen class
"a, present county superintendent
OF education, Montgomery coun-
ty, Winsna. Holmes Junior col
iege was honored when Miss
Chesteen accepted the invitation
to appear on the lo49 homecom-
ing program, She has made an
outstanding record IN educational
work since completing her degree
at the University Of Mississippi
IN 1896 Miss Chesteen was sig
nally honared last surfing when
the teachers of Mississippi named
her as vice president of the Mis-
sissappi Educational association.
During the final session of the
March 1850 ME.A. Miss Chesteen
VIII be, elevated to the presidency
OF the association. The speaker
reviewed briefly the history and
development of Holmes Junior
college, and mentioned the warm
hospitality extended by H.J.C. to
her sons and daughters annually
upon their return to the campus.
Miss Chesteen sand it was a great
INSPIRATION to return to Holmes
and mingle with class mates. for
mer students, friends, and facul-
ty Among other things men
toned, the speaker said Holmes
had changed considerably in ply
steal outlay, buildings, enlarged
campus, and many other WAYS,
but in spirit and wholesome fell
bwship Holmes remained much
Continued On Page Four)
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-11-03
Nov. SIS Homecoming
Date SET At MiIIsaps

Plans have been completed for
Homecoming at Millsaps college,
jackson, on Saturday, November
5.
Opening exercises and a band
concert will take place in Muir
rah auditorium. Open house will
be held in fraternity and sorority
houses and the Viking Den On
dependents). Faculty, students,
and alumnis will give any infor-
nation needed, and the class
rooms and buildings will be open
for inspection. All alumni and
students are cordially invited TO
attend.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-11-03
N'omans Club OF
Durant Observes
Golden Jubilee
With Many Parties
And Other Activities

The Woman's Club of Durant
which celebrated its golden jubi-
lee on October 81, began its exist
ence with vision, and through
these fifty years that vision has
been exemplified in service to
the community. It's achievements
are many.
1t has been in the forefront of
every effort for better educational
opportunities, both state and To-
cal; and has made substantial
financial contributions to the
Cause" of education. For three
years the club held an annual
county spelling match, awarding
a prize to the best speller in a
county school. An illiteracy sur
Vey was made and night school
for llllterates established which
wiped out illiteracy in Durant for
the time. Many excellent speak
ers have been brought to the
town - men and women who
spoke on civic and sociological to-
pics, education, the arts, interna-
tlonal affairs; and at one time
the club conducted three series
OF public forums on world affairs.
This club stressed community
Identification, offering prizes by
way OF encouragement; sponsor
ed an annual flower show; for
many years has planted trees and
shrubs on public grounds and on
the premises of its members. The
Better Homes movement was
sponsored by the club for years.
Made In Mississippi" products
were boosted and used, and at
one time member of the club
won a prize of ten dollars for the
use of the greatest number of
these products. For several years
the club sponsored a Community
Christmas Tree, later putting on
a Christmas decoration contest
each year, which was terminated
at the time Of the last World War.
Since its organization, the Wo-
mans club has stressed music and
art in its programs, and observes
National Music Week" each year.
1t has choral group within the
club. The club has sponsored mu-
sic notebooks and poster con-
tests in the school; made contri-
buttons to the support of school |
band. And, in the field of art |
of pictures was donated |
to the school. Art exhibits have
been held from time to time.
The club members worked un-
'iringly during World War I. do
ng Red Cross sewing and knit
ng, making surgical dressings and
ceiling war bonds. During World
Var II the Woman's Club was
lgain active in all war work
which included nurses scholar
hips, bond drives, nutrition clas-
es, all phases Of Red Cross
work., assisting the draft board,
ponsored civilian defense activi-
les and the local USO club, being
bly, assisted by all other civic
organizations
This club irstigated the first
in Holmes county on
he control Of the Argentine ant.
Continued On Page Four) il
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-11-03
Holmes Represented In
Review At Convention

Mrs. w. T. Holder of Lexington,
Mrs. Alfred Hearn. of Coxbure
and Mrs. Frank Davis of Howard
viii represent the Holmes County
Farm bureau in a cotton dress re-
view to be held at the annual
Farm Bureau convention Wednes-
day, November 9, at the, Buens
Vista hotel, Biloxi.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-11-03
Murder Trial Decision
Reached As Circuit
Court Term Ends

Two defendants were sentenced
ksn charges nf assault and bat
terry; 2 defendants were con-
lvicted of nanslaughter, one Of
(which appealed the case; one
defendant YVES convicted of reck-
less driving and one defendant
whose case was. continued. wa,
charged WITH stealing COW, in
the last week of the October term
OF Holmes Circuit court.
Stu9s Vs. Wiley Gage
Willie Gage was accused of the
murder Of jason Bates on May 81,
1949, in Dur1nt. The case was
opened Wednesday, October 26.
The defendant was convicted of
manslaughter and sentences to 3
years in the state penitentiary.
The case was appealed to the Su-
preme court of Mississippi and the
defendant released on $500
bond. ..
Jurors in the case of State VS..
Willie Gage were Kelly Criscoe,
Hugh w. Floyd, Louis johnson.
H, II. Peterman, B. c. Weaver. w.
T. Richards, Lester Bradley. ].
w. Murtagh, Roy Garnett, v. M.
Putnam, Joe Dan Patton and Joe
'McClusky.
State VS. Louise Anderson
Louise Anderson was charged
with assault and battery on the
person of her husband, Kayce,
Anderson. She was sentenced to
q months in the county Jail and
ordered to pay a SIS fine. The g.
ulunths Jail sentence was suspend
ed.
State vs.. Lee Phillips
Lee Phillips was charged with
stealing a COW. The defendant
pied not guilty and the case will
be continued at the April 1850
term of court.
The City OF Lexington
VS.. e. w. Woldrop
E. w. Waldrop was charged
with reckless driving and was
found guilty and ordered to pay a
fine Of $1oo.
State VS.. Ralford
Fisher Alas Bones Fisher
Raiford Fisher was charged
with assault and battery. The
case was appealed from a lower
court and the appeal was dismis
sed with a writ of procedendo.
Stdte vs.. Hillery Huymore
A sentence of years in the
penitentiary was passed on the
defendant, who pied guilty to |
manslaughter Wednesday, Octo-
Der IS.
State VS., jock Jones |
Jack Jones was sentenced to /
serve 8 years in the penitentiary
after pleading guilty to charges
If assault and battery.
State VS.. Thad Dickerson
Thad Dickerson was charged
With assault and battery, The
,ase will be continued at the next
erm Of court.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-11-03
Potients At The Hospitol

Mrs. A. E. Weathersby, Lexington
Mrs. Shack Williams and baby
girl, Durant
Mrs. E. A. Mann, Lexington
Morris Glenn Keith, Durant
Mrs. Beatrice Jones, West
Mrs. o. w. Nixon, Cruger
Henry Eakin, Lexington
v. L. Alexander, West
Colored
Alice Sandifer, Durant
z. T. Mitchell, Durant
Betty Calhoun, Cruger
Louise Commons, Tchula
Harry Clayborne, Tchula
Annie Bell Greer, Durant
Emma Greer. Lexington
Henry Montgomery, Lexington
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-11-03
Soufhwest Bears Wi n
8-n Over HJC AT
Holmes Homecoming
High Scoring Affair
Wos WeII-PIoyed By
Evenly Matched Teens
by r. w, Almond

The Southwest Bears spoiled an
otherwise good homecoming for
Holmes Junior college Saturday
night on Branch field.
The game, despite several fumb-
les by the home club, was a good
exhibition of football and few
supporters were dissatisfied with
the showing made by the Bull
dogs. First downs favored the
locals Is TO IL, and Holmes was
more effective with their passing
game. Two of the eight com
pletions resulted IN tbs for the
Bulldogs. Holmes completed 8 of
II aerials while Southwest at
tempted six passes, completing
two; one of THIS number was for
their second touchdown IN the
first period.
The Bulldogs made two great
stands early IN the opening per
iod with the opponents within
their five yard marker. Four
downs and Holmes took over on
the second series, but fumbled in
to the Bears hands on the 2-yard
line and il took three attempts
at the Holmes forward wall to get
6 points.
All of Southwest attempts for
points following touchdowns were
either blocked or the placement
went wide of the uprights. Paul
Spakowski'A placements were
good ON three of the. four at
tempts and the one missed was
poorly passed from the pivot man.
Spakowski's work in directing the
Holmes team was very commend
able. Bill Branch ably assisted
until he left the game in the third
period with a knee injury.
The outstanding play of the
game was 70 yard run through
the Holmes mid-section in the
third period by Jack Baker of
Southwest. This fleet back had
unusually good blocking until he
was we'll in the clear u mid-field.
Laurin Pepper took "a well exc
cuted pass from Paul Spakowski
in the third period good for Is
yards, and 40 yard dash to pay
dirt for Holmes.
Scoring for Southwest: Robert
Woodward-on line play from 2
yards out in opening quarter:
Harold Stricken. 18-yard pass
from Woodward; Robert Moore
ca, full back ON Is yard dash and
ON a 3-yard plunge; Jack Bakers
rs yard run, and F, O. CLANCY,
on a sweep good for 10 yards.
Holmes scoring: Joe Silverii
CD and Laurin Pepper ca. Place
ments, Paul Spakowski (Holmes)
3. Penalties: Southwest go
yards on penalties; Holmes, 40
yards on four penalties.
The game was Witnessed by'a
large crowd including some 60
rs former football letter winners
at Holmes who were seated on
the sidelines near the Bulldog
bench. The 1919 homecoming
queen, Miss Mary jeanette Col
Inns. of Bruce, was crowned at
half tim. ceremonies by Captain
Wallace. Miss Sibyn Griffith of
Tchula represented the freshman
class and was escorted by Billy
Mcclure, alternate captain, whsle
Miss Pat torrance, Goodman, re-
presenting the AIS. was es-.
cprted by O. l.. Thomas. ID
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-11-03
ID Pounds Of Potatoes
Produced In One Hill

FELTON, Wright, colored, of Pop
lar Springs. nine miles north of
Lexington, reports that three
sweet potatoes grew in one hill
on his farm. The largest potato
weighs So pounds.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-11-03
Clearing Skies And Warmer Weather Helps
10 Make Holmes County Fair A Success
Goodman Health Center
Changes Schedule

Beginning November 9, the
Goodman Health center will be
open on the End and 4th Wednes
day of each month from 9 am.
3 pm.
Montana labor news., 1949-10-06
'Scab Paper for
Currency Scored

Washineton-Two more United
State, senator, called ior the Use
oi unirn-madc paper IN federal cur
rcuts. They werc Paul II Douglas
oi III. and Matthew VI Ncely oi
Nest Virginia
They added Their support "a
sens. Claude Pepper ri Florida and
Huber, II. Humphrey 81 Mime
sofa. who earlier demanded that
the governments stop using ,cah
Montana labor news., 1949-10-06
TIRED BUSINESS MAN

We've sometime wondered MilA
businessmen and others Nhn bake
~ Tread de ~ ,pud,- weave ~
sipth ID ~ anything else that sicld,
VI. tangible ttfug Wc can eat
wrar ID III aa. manage 70 keep 50
bu,. They MIX q hard and such
long honr, til they even need
$4,000 pension, y retire an They
never get caught up with their
work Maybe the following story
explain, il
Father wa, deep in his easy chair.
relaxing alter a hard day a, the
office Junior, aged 5, was be-
dc,ilmg him with an endless sue
ces,ion OF unanswerable questions
DADDY. whatta va do down al
the oiiice: :" he finally asked.
Nothing shouted DADDY
Junior pondered thi, eXlra-ordin-
ary statement Tor a moment. then
How d'ya know when yourc
through"
Montana labor news., 1949-10-06
Private Utility Sale
To Public in Wash.
Speeded by Court

II >''''> certain ~" 'Nt vs.
Nn"heml,h pubic n'i'i'N district II
me stat - WASHINGTON NIL 20
able I" complete the de'l - nm
'hANe ~ 80 ml'lioh dn nll'ariaH'
pau - NV piiN't'lA '"'t'" hS''
sound ioNef y llgii -"
NaNs rtahh antl'h' press
dent 81 the - veal 'di private
n'ilitN
u >e'llN theie y io etits'lN' WY
:" Stop the onward watrh ~ III
publ, power lor.c, ~ the nnli'N
ilcld Sale % this pr,'lrtN W,
made under ihr enn 81 esndemna
non proceeding,
The property The publ, lavef
farocs bought j, the privately
owned ,omranN', distribution
tenn
meanwhile the light T. bring The
entire Slii million prisatel awncl
utility under public power ppe, on
and public power ,pokcsmcn are
Montana labor news., 1949-10-06
New Social Security
Bill Would Give Old
People More Money

The working maj can look for
ward to happier retirement days
ii Congress follows proposals ior
expansion OF the Social Security
Act which the House Mays and
Means Committee has made.
The group has recommended pas
sage oi a bill extending covcraec
Of social security - II million
worker and increases il pensions
ranging rom 81 to $50 per cent
paid Tor BY increased payroll taxes.
1t i, MT expected that either tn.
House or the Senate viii act on the
legislation until 1850.
Examples
Here are >umc examples d the
way the committee, measure would
hrlp workers
If a mans income averages
$500 a month and if he has been
contributing payroll taxes for 10
wears, the pension he and his wife
would receive when he retires at
o5 would increase from SAL a
month to $40. If this man works
20 years under coverage of the
act, his monthly pension would be
$50 compared with s45 at present.
More Increases
\ man making 5000 4 month ior
~ wears in al occupation covered
Is the act would Get Sol a month
pension ior himself and his vile
Now they &c, only SIS Il thi,
worker Vas employed III a covered
occupation ior % wears. he would
gel 500. compared with So today
And a worker earning an aver
age of $3.50 a month for 10 years
would have the pension for him
self and his wife increased from
500 to 6i02. A pension of a mar
ried man with 20 years coverage
would 20 from S72 to slo7.
In addition 10 expanding cover
are and increasing benefits under
the insurance provisions 81 the So
cal Security Act, the Legislation
also hroadcn> Federal participation
IN n,,h1i. a~.SiS,anre and Wpliar,
ScrN VICES.
Montana labor news., 1949-10-06
Hunters Hear
Safety Advice

Thirty-six per cent Of all ire
arms deaths occur i'll the last three
months Of the year. which proves
that there is an open season on
hunters as we'll as on game. ac-
cording Ia the National SAFETY
Council.
The Council said November Is the
month when hunting accidents 81
IN with a real bang. although, Oc-
tobcr and December death totals
are we'll above the monthly average.
\ survey oi hunting accidents ~
Michigan revealed that just three
canscs-humans in the Inc OF ire.
81 ire. mistaking humans Tor game.
and hunting with the safety eaten
oii-lcd to almost two-tfird> 81
the accidents in that state.
Other Causes Named
The Council said most hunting
accidents can be avoided II these
rules are followed tins iall
|. Treat every gun with me re-
spcci due a loaded gun This :
the cardinal rule Of gun safety.
,. Garry only empty guns. taken
down or with the action open. INTO
Your auto. camp and home.
3. Always be sure that the barrel
and action are clear Of Instructions.
4. Always carry your gun SO mat
YOU can control the direction OF
the muzzle. even ii you stumble.
5. Be sure OF your target before
YOU pull the trigger.
q. Never point a gun al anything
YOU do not want to shoot.
Z. Never leave your gun una'-
tended unless you unload il first.
s. Never climb a tree or a fence
with a loaded gun.
9. Never shoot at a nat, mare
surface or the surface 81 water.
10 Do not mix punpowdcr and
alcohol.
Montana labor news., 1949-10-06
LABOR NEWS
IN BRIEF


'sN''s yrs Missouri taeliic ads
4'1 Y Us ,lS >'f'ke oi inc
R' 4p'f''l's p'''aerhoodN against
'3e ''F'Ne + connecting me com-
N'ine pafsalhihg Even
p ~ 'he hahds OF a
',c ~fr'gfa' government re-
t'id ha' ms strike :
ss''isi 'ic soNernnaeh' II i
slNef>nlP through poverty.
$4,000 49, seat and ST.
'N' 'HN IN hl"h'hs 9 NJ
~ N'N s''H 1''"l0 Y" se''ie inc
sWf'g'''1 tA' AsNe peea ecumu
AlN2 ~ y t'r zen years The
8'fyi'> committee mat called road
'i' Hinuiviu'od iilnn negotiations
s''E u''' ''nc includes repre-
~>,'3"'lfSs r. 'lc vi. aun 10
'H' '''o"f n"dles ~ ~ LOUIS,
Ai,As" newspaper NtrlSe IS over
- @SSSp'ca 4 compromise
a3'' Ie ihie'Na'iohal had mn
ass va a'veptaole ana a >lo
.'>' "t'Si ne'ns on ,,riNe SINCE
Montana labor news., 1949-10-06

Pennsy shopcrafts will have some
IMPLICATED and large scale hal
under National Mediation
li"ard, whether to be represented
n or other OF the 8 AFT. shop
or By the Go. or by ~
anon. About $4,000 are involved
" present six OF the crafts are
'afgaining ior BY Go and two bs
a F-T
Montana labor news., 1949-10-06
Resolution Sent
To Senators,
Congressman

4 copy OF the following Resolution
adopted by the 'lSt. annual con
vention oi the Montana State FED
Grafton Of Labor held in Great
Falls. Montana, August l7-2O, l94s,
was sen, recently to Montana Sen
ators and Representatives III Con
press.
Resolution No. 20
"Whcreas. the Excise TaN levied
ly Congress on the patrons OF bus
and railroad service i'll the form Of
a tax on transportation tickets pur
chased and a tax that is added e.
the price Of freight bills, increase,
the cost oil the neccSSarics 81
living therefore. be il
Resolved. that the convention a
the Montana State Federation 81
Labor assembled III Great Fails.
this the 18th day Of august. lYlS
do protest against the continual ON
81 the Excise Tax placed on the
patrons ii the bus and railroad
service. therefore. be ii further
Resolved, that the President and
Executive Board Of this Federation
are hereby instructed to send cpplc>
oi these resolutions to the Montana
p,nrrSrnt1tiyrS md Senator, iii
Congress, demanding that they tah'
action 70 have the Excise TaN on
the patrons OF bus and railroad
service repealed al the earliest pos
>iblc date"
When the tax ri Is per cent Ma,
levied ON the purchase price a
transportation tickets. including
berth, in sleeping cars the reason
given Vas that The taN VA, cNariel
Tor the purpose ~ discauraeWs
Montana labor news., 1949-10-06
THREAT SEEN TO FREE SYSTEM;
WILL PLAN LEGISLATIVE PROGRAM

.f..~ 80 ..,,t.., ~. ~
-
s'i''' pf'paRdu'' campaign "agcH
against lahor bs private special in
fefr,i groups
u.,. 49,. ano a.r.o,,e
- zinc ''-V'''" "'e''''Vs
q 'nr MI taxed hotel facilities to
ihr lfnif and. together with their
sle,t. ,tli.d ~ .noc;o,s r,v,-
WIZ Nf ''nNehu'h :
i7tllS ned
VEL President MILAN Green
fiprcA the eaAcl calling the first
SESSION. - order following curtain
f,f,ug c1iArntluns held by the
Nsi Metal Trades. building and
destruction Trades. and Union La
lridt. Departments
flipt# =. ~. Is, moor,o,,
a,aan.s ANA .s,c,n,,,ar,i nrnhl.,a
ne b.,.re ~. .-anrnn,,ra ~.
.,r,iee tar rhe e.ninp ,moor,,r,
1850 .ror...an,l sl..,a :,
I actrsl th,t ,he e-anyen,,on u;ll
authorize ,h.r> e.un. ,or D.
I1u.,,iap The ,FI,s ,al,,
i.af arm \, .,,n -, !. c,mna;a,
~ cismfna,, In. r.,~e,,on,ry pso,1
southern D,x,ecr,, co,l;,;a,
winch na> eans,.d III. loo;,m !, l.,
a,r Legislation - ~. c,rrs,, s.s
81 t,e III, tangr ramos
Aiii. s., considered i, 49,
+ crtsnp III IIpF
80 eNpe''e'
'SN''''Ne pro-
II. -" =, 'epea'
.,'s t1"'
1a'''N "a'u ~ &c