davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-09-18
Stocks Rise in Week
Despite Threats Of
Steel, Coal Strikes
By William D. Horaon

Asseeietsd Press Market Writer
NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE
stock market took a bright view
this week Of the chances for in
dustrial peace.
A surge Of optimism sent prices
bounding upward early In the
week to within shaving distance
Of q 1949 peak. Optimism per-
sisted later despite mounting ten
sion between labor and manage
ment in the steel and soft coal
industries.
At the close of trading Friday
the market seemed to have little
basis for taking anything but a
bleak view of the strike outlook in
steel and coal. Nevertheless. the
market managed to turn in a
modest gain.
An interesting angle to Fridays
trading was the fact that railway
shares did better than most other
groups. A coal strike, though,
would chop deeply into the earn
ings Of some Of the big carrier
systems.
The net result of the weeks
business In stocks was an addition
OF around $1,000, 100000 to the
market value Of all shares listed
on the exchange.
A wide variety of issues sold at
the years best prices. The general
price level was only shade under
the 1949 high.
Trading exceeded 1000, 900
shares every day in the week and
turnover for the five days was
the largest for any week of the
year.
To many in the financial dis
trict 1t seemed clear that the mar
ket was still rolling ahead on its
summer rally.
And to more than a few it
seemed likely the rally would keep
on rolling-despite the labor news.
However. labor news was not the
only influence at work on investors
and spectators.
Another uncertainty was re-
moved. or at least modified, by the
news coming from several interna-
tional groups which met during
the week. Plans announced by
the three-power conference on
Britain's financial problems were
generally regarded with. satisfac-
tion. In addition the financial dis
trict liked the air of frankness
which apparently surrounded
meetings of the international
monetary fund.
In the domestic background a
series of reports indicated that
business, generally speaking,
ranged from good to excellent. A
fall upturn, which could be season.
al in all or in part, was shaping
up and competent observers ex-
pected the country's economic
health to bloom for q while at
least.
The markets stability in view
Of what might be considered dis
ressing labor news helped to gen.
crate new demand. The market
had its best day on Tuesday. On
Wednesday strike rumblings were
heard. Overnight the rumblings
turned into roars and the market
opened Thursday in a gloomy
mood.
Prices declined early Thursday
but almost Immediately found q
bottom. As the day wore on, and
rs persistent buying orders kept
coming on the floor of the ex-
change. prices started to edge up.
On Friday, buying continued,
never very aggressive, but steady
enough to keep prices pointed up
ward.
Evening star., 1949-09-18
Business Briefs

Steel Operations in the Pitts
burgh district for the coming week
are scheduled at around 87.2 per
cent of capacity. highest rate in
three months. Operations in the
youngstown district are scheduled
at about 95 per cent.
Retail Grocery and grocery-fresh
meat stores in July had a sales
volume of $2,115.O00, 900, a gain of
$97 .000,0 from the previous
month. but $4,000. 900 below the
same 1948 month-Commerce De-
partment. Volumes Of wholesale
grocers in July were II per cent
below the previous month and 10
per cent behind a year earlier.
American Telephone & Tele-
graph Co. announced its Bell Sys-
tenn television network would be
extended to Dayton. Ohio. on Sep
tember Is and to Cincinnati and
Columbus, October 8.
Eagle-Picher Mining & Smelt-
ing Co. posted a price of $3.50
per ton for zinc ore in the Mis-
souri-Kansas- Oklahoma field, q
drop of So from its previous price.
p. A. Geier Co. of Cleveland,
manufacturer Of Royal vacuum
cleaners, passed into control of the
Schott industrial family of Gin
cinnati. The deal for controlling
stock interest involved around
$3.500,000. Harold c. Schott be-
comes board chairman and Joseph
j. Schott, vice president. A. H.
Zerke will continue as president.
Safeway Stores sales in four
weeks ended September 10 totaled
$89, 9,802,715, a drop Of 2.7%. from
year earlier: in SO weeks ended
the same date. $830,311 ,906. a de-
cline of 5.2%.
Indianapolis Power e. Light Co.
registered with the SEC $4,000
900 Of 30-year first mortgage
bonds for. refunding purposes.
Duquesne Light Co. registered
with the SEC $4,000, 900 of 30
year first mortgage bonds to be
sold at competitive bidding to re-
tire bank loans and finance new
construction.
Novadel-Agene Corp. declared a
dividend Of Is cents a common
share. payable October 10. This
is the first dividend since October, !,
1948 when a quarterly of so cents
was paid.
Columbia Pictures Corp. de-
clared a dividend of so cents, pay
able October IA. Previous cash
payment was 81 In September.
1947. A stock dividend of 2h%
was paid in May. 1948.
Permanente Cement Co. de-
clared a quarterly dividend of so
cents, payable October 20. Pre-
vious payments were IS cents.
Continental Motors Corp.
earned $1.7o1. .005 or 50 cents in
nine months ended July 81 VS..
s2,536,12s or II cents a year
earlier.
Mona Electric Corp. reported
q loss of $918,8e1 for IL months
ended June 80 VS.. profit of ST.
800,564 or $4.39 a share in the
preceding fiscal period.
National Fuel Gas Co. earned
81. .722 1874 or II cents in IL months
ended July 81 VS.. $2,751 ,032 or u
cents in the previous year.
Aldens, Inc, profit for six
months ended July 20 was $123.-
089 or II cents VS.. $303, ,643 in six
months ended July 2. 1948.
A. s. Beck Shoe Corp. earned
$637, ,344 or $1.26 in six months
ended June 80 VS.. $546,260 or $1.04
a year earlier.
City Investing Co. net income
for three months ended July 81
was $109,74 or 10 cents vs.. $125,-
1872 or II cents in the same 1948
period.
Koppers Co. appointed William
8. Scherff1us personnel manager
Of its engineering and construc-
tion division.
Evening star., 1949-09-18

tJnit Of trading 10 shares sIn bankruptcy re-
being reorg.nsed under the Bankruptcy
of diyidendi in the .orecoine table are annual DIS
declaration. Unless otherwise noted, special extra
dssdsnds not nsudsd CID c.sa diviasna
dividend. Cash or stock. . Paid last year. Pay.
able in stock. estimated cash value on ex-dividend
date Declared psid far this year. h Declared
Or paid after stock dividend spiit-up peeisTsd
IN arrears. paid this year. dividend omitted. de-
Or nS sctSn a TAKEN a sf vasns
Payable in stock exact cash value undetermined on
declaration data.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-01-13

out his campaign promises. We
trust that the 81st Congress will
likewise make good on its pledges
to the American people"
A. j. Hayes, vice-president of the
international Association Of Ma
chinists, said:
president Truman has given the
81st Congress the opportunity to
go down in history as the best Con-
gress the United States ever had.'
Joseph ID. keenan,, director OF
the AFL's Labor League for Politi-
cal Education, expressed "hearty
accord" with the Presidential mes
sage as "in line with his proposals
in the 1947 State Of the Union mes
sage and in fulfllment Of his cam
paign promises" He singled out
the housing and reciprocal trade
proposals for special approval.
David Dubinsky, president Of the
international Ladies' GARNER n t
Workers Union said:
"The Presidents message is
sound on social welfare, on labor,
on housing and on civil rights"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-01-13
Education ParIey
To Be Big Affair

Detroit (LPA)-More than $500
union leaders from all over the
country will attend the educational
conference of United Auto Work
.ers in Milwaukee, Wis, Jan. 20-23.
Tho the conference is an annual
|UAW event, this will be the larg-
est one held so far. Political
Action, Social Security, Collective
Bargaining, Cooperatives, Fair
Practices and Farmer-Labor Acti-
vities are among subjects of the 20
smaller conferences that will be
Included.
The speakers will include UAW
President Walter Reuther, former
Interior Secretary Harold Ickes;
'PAC Director Jack Kroll, Textile
Workers Vice President George
Baldanzi, General Counsel Arthur
Goldberg, Reps. Tom Burke Cd,
Ohio) and Andrew BiemilIer Cd,
Wis., and many others.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-01-13

if he had worked in the state of
Washington upon becoming unem-
ployed could be eligible to receive
$25 per week for 26 weeks or a
total of $3.50; while the other, if
he had worked in the state of Ari-
zona could receive $40 per week
for IL weeks or $240."
There are no uniform require
ments on employers in different
states, the minority points out.
Nationwide employers" t h y
say, shave a legitimate complaint
about the unnecessary burden
which is placed upon them" by the
different reports required and book
keeping necessary in each state.
Most important, the minority in
sists, is the fact that statewide
systems act as bars to the effective
geographic and economic mobility
of labor. Many state rules discour-
age workers from seeking better
paid jobs in industries in other
states which may desperately need
their skills. In a national emer-
gency, statewide system of job
less reports, benefits, and employ
ment services would prove involu-
able, they argue.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-01-13
Say Truman Got
S1st Congress Off
TO Good Start

Washington LPA) - The S1st
Congress is getting off to a good
start, it was agreed as the mess
ages Of congratulation poured in
to President Truman in the days
following his speech in the new
Congress.
"The president, in his message,
has kept full faith with the people
who elected him. The program is
in the best tradition of construc-
tive American liberalism" said
CIO President Philip Murray.
"The president is carrying out
his campaign promises" asserted
AFL President William Green. "We
trust that the 81st Congress will
likewise make good on its pledges
to the American people"
On the other hand, the nations
newspaper editorial writer's and
columnists who tried hard to
elect Tom Dewey last November
shouted loudly that the Truman
program was frankly socialistic." !"
The Daily Worker, and Henry
Wallace also took exception to the
messages.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-01-13
Labor Heads Hail Truman's Message
As Carrying Out Campaign Pledges

Washington, ID. G. (ILNS). -
President Truman's labor and SOC
ial welfare proposals in his State
Of the Union message to Congress
were hailed by top labor executives
as fulfillment Of his campaign pro-
nises.
In a statement praising the mes
sage, the heads Of the American
Federation Of Labor and Congress
Of Industrial Organizations pro-
missed cooperation in constructive
amendments to the Wagner Act
after it is restored. Other labor
heads took a similar view.
Both William Greer and Philip
Murray interpreted the Presidents
recommendations as in line with
labor's stand that the Taft-Hartley
Act should be promptly repealed
followed by restoration of the
Wagner Act.
Willing To Consider Changes
Green said that the Presidents
recommendations were "substanti-
ally in accord" with the AFL's
views. He referred to the specific
suggestions advanced by Truman
and then added:
"The American Federation Of
Labor will be glad to cooperate
in such a constructive program.
After the Taft Hartley Act is re-
pealed and the original Wagner
Act restored, we will be more than
willing to give sympathetic consid-
Grafton to suggested amendments
to the Wagner Act which seek to
strengthen the processes of collec-
tive bargaining and to promote a
higher degree of labor-manage-
ment peace.
"To our way of thinking, these
desired objectives can best be at
tanned by the three-step method
outlined by the President rather
than by a single-package bill urg-
ed by others.
Other Proposals Praised
1--WE are also highly encouraged
by the other recommendation by
the President dealing with housing,
increase of the minimum wage, the
promotion of civil rights and the
rebuilding of the Department of
Labor. The President is carrying
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-01-13
Seattle Drivers
Rally To Aid Of
Fellow Unionist

Seattle (LPA)-A story Of some
union members who gave real
meaning to the word "brotherhood'
came to light here last week.
Seattle bus drivers belonging to
Amalgamated Assn of Street,
Electric Railway & Motor Coach
Employes-AFL gave brother Wal
ter Nord a new meaning of the
value of unions. Nord, who is a
wage committeeman, learned long
ago what union membership can
mean in regards to wages and
working conditions, Unexpectedly
received some real assistance from
his fellow unionists when he need
ed it most.
The father of three, he has two
year-old twin girls who were born
blind and require constant expen-
sive medical treatments>in an at
tempt to bring them vision. He
thought that nobody knew of his
troubles and had the surprise of
his life when union officers pre-
sented him with check fol
S1O58.33 collected in cash from
members of the Seattle division.
In addition, $2700 of accumulat-
ed time earned by bus drivers
working on Christmas Day is be-
ing sent directly to Nord from the
transit system.
"There aren't any words that
really will tell my appreciation,
exclaimed the surprised unionist
at is a wonderful feeling to have
friends like that on the job in your
union. This has given me some
thing to live up to"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-01-13
Labor, Business Men DifferOn
Merits of NufT JobIeSs Benefits

Washington (LPA) - Extension
of the present unemployment in
surance system and increasing its
coverage to another 100000 work
ers has been proposed by the citiz-
ems advisory council to the Senate
Finance Committee. Labor mem
bers of the council have gone fur
ther, urging Congress to make the
jobless benefits program a nation
al one.
Only about seven out of 10 en-
ployes are now covered by jobless
insurance, the council points out,
recommending that benefits be ea-
tended to employees of small firms,
nonprofit organizations, e d er a
civilian employees, members of the
armed forces, and certain workers
engaged in borderline agricultural
labor"
Signers of this part of the report
included not only AFL and CIO
men, but Edward r. Stettinius Jr.,
former Secretary of State and new
rector of the University of Vir-
ginia, Vice-chairman M "a &c o | m
Bryan of the Trust Co. of Georgia,
President Adrian S. Falk of S &
w Fine Foods Co., Treasurer Mar
ion B. Folsom of Eastman Kodak
Co., President M. Albert Linton of
Provident Mutual Life Insurance
Co., and Vice-President Del o 5
Walker of r. H. Macy Co.
The full council also proposed
that the Federal Security Agency
should study what should be done
in a time of "severe unemploy-
ment." These alternatives should
be considered, they said, and pro-
posals made to Congress regarding
them: unemployment assistance;
2-extended unemployment insur-
ance benefits; 3-work relief; A.
other income-maintenance devices
for the unemployed, including pub
lie works.
Dissenting from the majority OF
the councils assumptions that the
81st Congress won't set up a fed
eral system of jobless insurance
and employment services, were
these five members: Prof. Sumner
Slichter of Harvard University
Dean J. Douglas Brown of Prince
ton University; Nelson Cruik-
shank, director of social insurance
activities for the AFL; John Miller
of Natl Planning Association, and
Emil Rieve, vice president of the
CIO.
They argued that "only service
organized and administered day
by-day on the principle of a ma
tionwide service can break down
the psychological and political sep
aratism which now permeates the
system"
The inequalities of state-by-state
standards for benefits are illustrat-
ed by the minority: "Tho two in
dividuals receive the same wages
and work the same period in the
aircraft industry, for example, one,
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-01-13

New York (LPA)-Four thous-
and members Of Transport Workers
Union will get a 10c hourly in
crease when Miami and San Fran
cisco locals ratify the new contract
with Pan American Airlines, inter-
national union headquarters stated
last week. Spokesman said they ex-
pected the agreement to be ratified
quickly.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-01-13
Unionist Wins State Office

Chattanooga, Tenn. (LPA) =
Tennessee's Commissioner of La
Dor will be union representative,
the governors office announced
last week. Business representative
James Lee Case, of Local 13, Plum
bers & Steamftters-AFL, will serve
in that capacity for the next two
years. Case is also president of
Chattanooga's Building & Trades
Council.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-01-13

for our own welfare-our freedom,
our unity, our democracy.
Many may wish there were no
need to care about anything except
the intimacies of family and
friends, but though we care none
the less for family and friends,
the day when that can be our most
constant concern, or our chief con-
cern, is gone into limbo and we are
told that what goes into limbo does
not soon come forth again.
We may hope that Mary and
John are well, but there is also Joe
Stain.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-01-13

When / pray, it is to be spared
from the wiles of women.
Evening star., 1949-04-24
COLORED

Ill health forcing owner TO retire;
business centrally located; well .es,
tablished; fully equipped; stanec
gross business Of more than SO ;Oou
last year o eSuipMsnt % e.. s9o sor s5ts6e' s1s6e
write Business Box 34s-G, Star
Der ana a REPRESENTATIVE win call.
81 900 DOWN-10 RMS.
Roomins house. 14th st. nr. colum,,
bia I'd. NV; 2 baths, oil heat, =
sarsses. .,in. plus parking ms, tos ,so Gaas: n,n
income quoted about s4o0 month;
'l EDWIN L. ELLIS
1910 Vermont Ave. RE. 5l40.
ALLENDALE, FLA.
8 mi. south Of Daytons Beach; 8
commercial lots and 2-story duplex
Completely furnished; on No. ] hwy,
Ideal to build tourist crts. or stores
Price. $15.500; APPROX. cash.
SUPER SPECIAL
Midway between Jacksonville and
Miami: entire city block on No. I
hwy; CONSISTING Of tourist Ct, trailer
mark, Texaco station. bar and srill
and package store: strategie spot q
cater to tourist trade; excellent op-
esp,pnss esmpI slRssSeo RsTSsSesoF'y t.rms ana business
HOLLYWOOD, FLA.
s.unit apt. 2-story; practically new;
each unit consists of living rm., din
ine ru,., bedrm.. kitchen and bath
very modern and completely FUR
nished. crosses approx. $1,000 yrly.
price, furnished and completely
rented. S3S.T50; terms For these or
any Fla. property. and for more de-
tails and pictures. call Mr.. Pastor
PASTOR & LUTZ, INC.
1i2a Vermont ave. nv. Ex. 1855:
Tea Room and Modern Home
Silver Spring ares. besutiful sroundi
Of over . acres; bldg. IN excellent
condition and has very attractivs
dining facilities with Tremendous
possibilities for expansion; nov do
ing . nice business. only 3 hours
operation: here Is an unusual op.
portunity for comfortable heme snt
business under the most pleasant
med;ateiy: sussHueSln!ssa !ssa soS: Ss terms. Can W
A. II. BACAS, REALTOR
And business srdFss Ao. sAsA
Evening star., 1949-04-24
INVESTIGATE THIS

busy King st. corner. at
tractive modern restaurant. built IN
1870; income eyer eyer 5000 PEI per mo: mo
covered booths, 60 at tables and At;
tractive bar with Il stools. All
equipment In al condition. Present
income could be doubled with per-
sonal attention. Full price, slo'5oo'
r. L. RHINE REALTY CO.
ar AIeY SS2A
Evening star., 1949-04-24
LIVINGSTON. VA.

Newly established furniture and cleo
trical appliance business; located IN
the county seat Of Nelson on U. B.
Route No. 20, midway between
Charlottesville and Lynchburg: select
line If franchises for entire county;
modern building Of brick. steel and
concrete construction; 2 stories ana
full basement: $500 50. II. OF moor
space on each floor: oil h.-w.h.,
Otis hand-operated elevator; corner
location on main thorouehfare: will
sell with or without stock; excel
lent site for business; will sacrifice
building for $4,000, terms. For
further information, call Mr.. saun-
ders, GL. S040.
Arlington Realty Co.
a2Q4 Wilson blvd, oW. $500. "a
70 ROOMS-19 BATHS
Rooming house: few blocks north Of
tor; rssf income com quot quoted a. up 70 $500 mo; !;
Of changed to boarding, income
should be about $4,000 mo,); COM
pletely furnished; also would make
q dandy tourist house; rent, $500
mo-; over 9-yr. lease; seller wants
to sell; reasonable down payment;
open for offer.
EDWIN L. ELLIS
Evening star., 1949-04-24
ONE.MAN GRILL

ONEaMAN IftILI
On f4th st. NV, well located and
Beautifully EQUIP; $500 VIZ; !, see ses
today; $500 down.
BEANERY WITH BEER
Catering to the lsboring class, g
an. 10 5 pm; wk. take is $500;
q consistently, great money maker;
$500 complete.
Restaurant With Liquor
Seats, IS; same owner over 40 yrs;
81 900 wk.; $4,000 down. See these
excellent opportunities with Ben Ep.
stein. CH. sl3b; or call the once
BILL SIMONS
Evening star., 1949-04-24
BuI OxMOG
Elk. 61S1.

Fla. Drug Store, SIS, 500
Real meney; maker. $4,000 income nsoTf:
rent. chanes Of . lifetime! +, 6.
Goiiingsvorth. STRoUT REALTY,
1iS b. Walnut ST.. starke. Fla.
Restaurant-Apt., $4,000!
Vith all new equipment on main
Soins $50, 900 annually; nice Arm.
spts on 2nd d.; fixtures and equip
msnt worth $3,500; excellent Lease;
I.ae ,e4S. VESTS. r. L. Ettel:. $50
Academy ave-. Harrisonburg, va.
Evening star., 1949-04-24
TOURIST HOME

wis. ave. location; 10 rooms. 3 baths,
oil heat; large yard; income auotsd
up to $500 per mo-; rant. $100; GOOD
lease; iong estahlished; house snd
handles. e. W. THURM. eOS 10th
st NV DI 3306
Evening star., 1949-04-24

20 ROOMS. SEMI-DETs
ASoye- aserage furniture; over $500
monthly income quoted: near .pupoRt
CircfesF ONE of the best f6onitg
sa9 NAV ysrS Z. eIssd nsed
for art school; APPROX. $4,000
down. Call Ex. 1855.
PASTOR & LUTZ, INC.
Evening star., 1949-04-24
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

6-AND-Ie STORE - Other interests
nee. sale; no reax. offer refused.
Perfect for couple, minimum cash:
IA. aaaa.
Evening star., 1949-04-24

s.s; Rs5s.d ;sirfs, "a s.ss SHOWN by '''o..n'-
CHAIRS. posture and typewriter. used.
$3.50 70 s12.so; also used desk1.
tables; hles, etc. j, sAun q soS'
CHAIRS. ballroom. suitable for any
use, as is or nnished 20 suit. ais
csHasxnbrnniss. ss n csssh gee se sas 'ISn Ios.l, old
n. eurio. cabinet. $50; nest ,aelss.
see: and Chinese ssrnwssSpss' wp asc9 I4Hi'
cHECKWRTTER. late model, IKE nsv;
cost se7 so: yours for half prics. To-
day. CO: A6s5: yk. i1le iath ne
CHnCKMnITIs. Paymasses' hks nsS
So slisc i.so. ,,,,. ,,o,., We
sen. 3rd door, efs5 Penns ave. nv.
CHEST DRAWERS. nahessny; desk.
sisins ss s, ssS1 ,ss :ss. sss ssslf nsss Sea- es
cfassI fisisi sS1es 81 ! bDssAwk.s. nsSis. % soed
eonaitson: si2 o. best efier. Can
cMxiLSs chi SIt0 c.n. inn.s-sprins matt.
asiEE s1.Hs cRs. ;.ns, as Saa a. fss, .s.. sin.
with ean't-vet mattress. SIS: also
colson trike. $40. oeergia 4sbe
CMIIDg FuRN.--Aspls nniah. ehsst
81 drawers, SEQ. chi6srcbs. S18-
&nen has q 0f9Neu. kA. 1sop.
CHINA. Calf. modern yne. paie
rrees: hanG.painted white ncuef:
b5-pe. dinner Get. nnuAeds &Ib. sH-
yer bread tray. salt and pepper. beth
%. Can altar , e-n- MI 5000.
cFHsordr Fs, ~ scrsKrrsY LoT. yert In
coin: lot i0i. section /: . sites for
IL bgrisis: narker privilege VA
csaaiscsulrr cAHnnA. or.ss. made.
tripis eonvertfhle lens. tripod and
auto. $50 pan head compiets yith
TENpIERe PAWHnRoKEEs eALxs
Co. 8ia D 81. ~.
CLOCKS nEPAIRkD. al tyres: srick-
resscnahse serviee. ] u. saArsntss;
also musie bones repstred. A1si1.I
asa Rs9sTso1 e n. "a. IA ssso 49,.
sixet L.: girrs sprtue coet ene
CIoTMfNG-oiris dresses. is-ls
ecsss. skirts: - 70 -. On tssl
CLOTHING. 3 ssstam-msss nss'sI
suats, 49 stout IKE nes. Asdfns
soosa. sM. CO. see3-
CiOfMN6--ofsy ssrfpee scnsns
sstseeat ~ I xitS hssS: res. 10. eeoS
E Ha. "a. H. q 'acssss.. =