davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1950-10-26
Huition Voters
Gother In Rain

PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti -
Long lines of voters stood in the
rain Sunday to choose a new
president of Haiti.
Abo tut, 100000 voters among
this country's 3,5O0,0O0 Negro in
habitants were expected to ballot
before the polls closed.
It was the first direct popular
presidential election in Haiti'S his
tory, and replaces the former sys-
tenn of having the president chos-
en- by the national assembly.
Col. Paul Magloire, 43, who
stepped out of the ruling unta to
run for office, is the principal cam
didate. His strongest opponent is
Fenelon Alphonse, 42-year-old
engineer-architect
Arizona sun., 1950-10-26
The Barrier" Will
Nof Be Shown In
Baltimore, Md.
BALTIMORE (NNPA)

BALTIMORE (NNPA) - "The
Barrier" the musical drama adap-
ted by Langston Hughes from his
play, "The Mulatto," will not be
seen at Ford's Theater here follow
ing it's two-week engagement at
the Gayety Theater in Washington
because of racial segregation, Mrs
Lille M. Jackson, president of the
Baltimore Branch of the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People, announced last
Thursday.
Ford's Theater here has been
picketed for the past five years
because it's leasee, Marcus Heiman,
New York theater operator, re-
fuses to change the policy of seq
regation colored patrons in the
audiences.
Heiman, who owns the National
Theater in Washington, changed
that house from legitimate
after Actors Equity Association
decided not to permit any of it's
members to appear at the
National so long as colored
people were barred from it's
audiences.
AS a consequence, the Gayety
was opened in Washington after
that city had been without any
sh lows for several
months. The Gayety opened last
season with a non-segregation
policy and has been doing big
business ever since.
Mrs. Jackson visited members
of the cast of 'The Barrier"
which co-stars Lawrence Tibbett,
Metropolitan Opera singer, and
Muriel Rain, who last appeared on
Arizona sun., 1950-10-26
Argue Human Rights
Before u. N.G.A.

LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y. (NNPA)
= Continuing debate on human
rights, the special Political Com
mittee of the United Nations Cen
eral Assembly last Wednesday
heard v. v. Skorobogaty of Bye
lorussia make furry of charges
against the United States.
The Soviet aid complained of
discrimination against colored
Americans, Indians, Mexicans and
Puerto Ricans. He aSsailed lynch
ing in the United States, raids on
progressive organizations" and
the trial of eleven Communist
leaders mot because of their prac-
tical activities but because they
hold views different from official
views"
His charges also complained of
the trials of ten Hollywood script
writer's, prosecution of Communist
lawyers, and the barring of Paul
Robson and Harry Bridges from
radio broadcasts.
Arizona sun., 1950-10-26
Georgia's Policy
Disrupfs National
Farley Delegates

ATLANTA (NNPA) - At least
one of the lily-white Georgia del
egation named by Governor Her
man Talmadge recently to attend
the Midcentury White House Con-
ference on Children and Youth
in Washington December 81 has
declined to serve because of the
racial dispute between the Gov
ernor and Federal officials spon-
soring the conference.
Mrs. Lee Howard, of Savannah,
Georgia, last Thursday said she
will not attend the conference be-
cause Federal officials had stated
that an all-white group would not
be acceptable. She indicated that
other members of the delegation
also would not attend.
A number of Atlantans were
named by Talmadge on the dele
cation. DR.. David Marx, rabbi
emeritus and member of the spir-
itual life section of the Governors
committee, said he would be un-
able to attend because of his phySi-
cal condition, but added that he
would serve as a member of the
committee were it not for his
physical condition.
DR.. Allen D. Albert, Jr., of the
sociology department of Emory
University, joined Rabbi Marx in
the dispute which arose
out of the refusal of Talmadge
to name any colored persons on
the delegation. DR.. Albert said he
would attend the conference.
Talmadge sent the names of his
to Washington and in
formed Federal Security Admin
istrator Oscar Ewing, national
chairman of the conference, that
he would have no objection to Mr..
Ewing, naming such other dele
gates as he saw fit from Georgia.
Arizona sun., 1950-10-26
Vote 31s Yes

sourD, Z: Clark, O; Alabama State,
o: Fort Valley State, 6; South Car
olina State, O.: Prarie View, IL;
Arkansas State, 7: Virginia State
(Norfolk), Is; Fayetteville Teach
ers, IL; Albany State, 6.
Arizona sun., 1950-10-26
SPORTS ROUNDUP
COLLEGE FOOTBALL, NNPA

Classic before an estimated $4,000
fans, when the Mountaineers bat
tied Morgan State to Go dead
lock.
The tied score was a moral VIC
tory for the Yellow Jackets. Nor
gan had gone unbeaten and un-
tied through fourteen successive
games. The bettors were giving
fourteen points on Morgan to win.
The Jackets had been beaten two
weeks ago by Tennessee State.
Hitting hard and fast, both teams
pushed over first-half touchdownS
but failed to convert. West Virginia
State in the fourth period was
within the Morgan 20-yard line
four times, but was checked and
missed with two field goals. The
Morgan offensive begged down in
the second half.
Morgan scored the first touch
down in the opening period. With
the game less than five minutes
old, Theron Banks intercepted a
West Virginia State pass on the
Morgan 35 and returned the ball
19 yards to West Virginia's 46.
John Triplett and George Rocks
ran the ball to the Yellow Jackets
16. Rocks then bulled his way over
from that point. Triplett failed
to convert.
West Virginia counted early in
the seconded period. From the
Morgan 40, Oliver Ellis, AL Graves
and Clyde Marshall moved the ball
to the II. Jack Taylor passed 16
yards to Harry Phillips on the one.
Graves then bulled over on the
next play. Alfred Melcher's place
kick for. the point was blocked.
The half-time festivities, which
included music and some fire.
works, had some unscheduled "fire-
works" when police intervened to
avert riot.
An unidentified spectator, carry
ing a Morgan pennant, attempted
to take the baton away from a
West Virginia State drum major.
He then took swing at the band
master and the entire band rushed
him. Police rushed to the scene
and stopped the fighting.
Morgan State-6
West Virginia States
A 64-yard touchdown run by
Sidney Parker, junior right half
back from Washington, D. c., car
ried Wilberforce State to 60
victory over favored Tennessee
State last Friday night before 1892
spectators at Comiskey Park in
the first annual Provident Hospital
benefit game.
Parker, the offensive star of the
battle with 143 yards gained in
nineteen attempts, broke through
right guard late in the second
quarter to get into the clear. Walt
Sellers came up with a block on
the safety man to let Parker go
all the way.
Wilbeforce dominated the first
half. In the second half, three
Chicago boys-Billy Gray, Matt
Maiden and Dick Hairston-led a |
Tennessee counter-attack, but Will
berforce held for downs on it's |
8 yard line to halt the threat.
Wilberforce State-6
Tennessee State-0
Other Football Scores
West Virginia State, 6; Morgan
Stae, 6: Delaware State, 0 Lincoln
(Pennsylvania), o: Howard, I'll
Johnson, c.. Smith, 6: North Caro-
lima College, SIS; Shaw, 0: st. Aug
Justine, SO; Elizabeth City Teachers
O: Virginia Seminary, 81; Livingston
6: Virginia State II; Hampton In |
stitute, Z: Cheyney, II; Miner
Teachers, Z: Allen, 20; Morris |
Brown, IA: Bendict, 13; Alabama |
A. & M, 0: Florida A. & NJ, IA
North Carolina A. & T., 9: Le-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-11
CLAUDIA JONES CASE
HEARING SLATED

Eesr-s .-s 1er.-.at.cn
r-se y CAlcss Jones secretary
= he Wc~ers cemr .ss.or u
'-e Co-~sr Party. are sches-
-le- Ef7 i6r Mex YORK
C.'r s-z fo tte A-e..rsn
? oise;cn Q.
~ 31
c.s-1.s l-ss g wears I'D.
hss ~ ~ e .e Gates States
. -r1sd Etsh ives: n
- H-f- she 1ss r.re wears
o.- Srs 4as --z I'D > New
Yess Cry II 1910 sre .r.ss 70
rt~e ~ Awe- s- o.t.ze- r1.
vas ptste1ies .--7 .c.rz nat.
III 'zec
Mrs Jones ws arrested 70.
deportation 3, Jar 10 1919 On
re BASS 2. RE-. ~ew hesshir N
ne c9nrlr-. Pss'y and re-
-fescc 7r s.15) cai Hearings
acre opere1 tasse t.mes n ne.
case err irtee ,lsaes ire govern.
Hen' postponed tnen.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-11
Wilkins Optimistic
Over FEPCPlan

NEW YORK. -Rapping tricks
employed by Southerners ant
other coalition partners in their
attempt to defeat the FEPC
measure now resting in the house
Of representatives Rov Wilkin;
this week was optimistic over
future possibilities of passage OF
an-FEPC.
wilkins. acting secretary Of
the NAACP and chairman Of
the National Emergency Civil
Rights Mobilization released
the following for supporters Of
federal legislation establishing
an FEPc:
"All observers in the capital
admit that FEPC can pass the
House" he said. Even the SOUTH
erners admit this. The unfortu-
nate fight over discharge pc
titions between Rep. Franklin d.
Roosevelt Jr.. and Rep Adam
Clayton Powell Jr.. has con-
fused the public and given some
members Of Congress an out.
but the real chances of the bill
have not been hurt too badly"
The announcement by the
Democratic Senate leaders that
the bill will not be brought up
in the Senate until the House
has acted means that all pres
sure must be continued on the
Administration. the House lead
ers. and the individual Congress-
men 10 bring up the bill
The bill can be called on
Calendar Wednesday. when chair
men Of committees are called in
alphabetical order. II can be
called up by Speaker Rayburn
recognizing Rep. John Lesinski
on Febb. q. the next discharge
Monday. since Feb. 10 has been
voted holiday by the House.
Supporters Of civil rights
should ask their congressman to
sign a discharge petition for H.
r. 4453. the FEPC bill Every
device must be used The inn
portant thing TO remember is
that all propaganda to the con-
trary the bill is not lost.
We are nearer 10 victory in
the House than appears from the
headlines We can win. but we
must not let up for a minute.
Write letters. send kilograms,
pass resolutions. hold mass meet
lngs, confer with local Republi-
can and Democratic poftiral lead
ers and demand action by both
parties TO get the bill before the
House"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-11
Paul Robson
Tells Of Travels
Among Russians

NEW YORK.-Upon their re-
turn from China and the Soviet
Union recently. Mrs. Eslanda
Goode Robson. wife Of Paul
Robson and widely known as
an author and lecturer. and Mrs.
Ada B. Jackson, Brooklyn civic
leader and Vice Chairman of the
Kings County American Labor
Party, told of their experiences
and impressions abroad, partic-
ularlity in the Chinese Peoples
Republic. at press conference.
In Asia. as well as in the Euro
pean countries which she visited
long the way. Mrs. Robson said
that she found the people every
where tremendously interested
in the problems of Negro Ameri-
cans. and convinced that the
reputation of the United States
in world affairs depends upon
its policy and practice toward
its Negro citizens subject on
which she expressed her views
in American Argument" written
and published in l948 in collab-
Grafton with Miss Pearl Buck.
People abroad were also con-
cerned, she said. about the future
Of Africa. regarding the European
powers relations 10 that continent
as the acid test of their demo-
craic professions.
Her immediate plans. Mrs.
Robson said. are to utilize her
recent experiences and observa-
lions among the people of China
as the basis for a series of arti-
cles and lectures. She is especial
ly anxious to tell the women Of
America, particularly Negro
women. about what is happening
TO women in Asia in this time
Of great and unbelievably rapid
change" ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-11
RACE WOMAN FIRST
(
U. W. GRAD SPEAKER

cHIcAGO-A Negro address
ed University OF Wisconsin
graduating class for the first
tine n rs i02 year history when
Freds DeKrig GIT was the psinci-
pal speaker last Thursday az the
graduation exercises q the Chefs
School in Memorial Union at
Madison.
IN making her address. Mrs.
DeKr.ght. food editor OF Ebony
ard author Of Date With A
Dish set double precedent
s.Ece ne occasion was also the
..rsi CT which woman has been
J ono. speaker 81 the Chefs
SCHOOL
Another Negro. Carson Gulley.
-s 2 nembs u the faculty Of the
University q Wisconsin Chefs
scaool q Commercial Dietetics.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-11
DETROTTER IN GERMANY
NAMED CT OF WEEK

KITZINGEN. Germany Cpl
James L Sparks. Detroit. wss
selected Soldier Of the Week"
a, the Kitzingen Training Gen.
ter for his excellent performance
OF duty. his soldierly bearing
and conduct
Cpl. Sparks. who entered the
Army in Dec. ie47. completed
pharmacy school IN August. 1913,
az Fort Sam Houston. Texas
Presently he is performing duty
as a pharmacist at the 5th Gen.
eral Dispenssry. He intends TO
make the Army a career.
He was awarded a letter Of
commentator signed by Colonel
Henry c. Newton, Los Angeles.
Calf. commanding officer Of
the training center. and three
day trip 20 Gsrnisch recreation
CENTER
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-11
BROWN-HERB LANCE
BILL PROVES POPULAR

CLEVELAND - One OF the
most novel vocal contrast pack
ages ever offered 10 entertain
-ment seekers makes lis bow
here SATURDAY night when Row
Brown and Herb Lance-looth
outstanding recording sensations
appear II vocal doubleheader
AZ Public Hall.
Despite the fact that Brown
and Lance are at opposite ends
Of the singing pole-Brown sings
blues while Lance's forte is the
romantic items both have their
most enthusiastic following a.
mong the lady fans.
Thus this appearance Of III
Brown Band and Lance won't
qualify as a battle. Rather It's
4 double helping Of musictl rom
ance for the dis,aff devotees of
popular vocal STYLES.
Following their appearance
here, the twin fsvorites move
on.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-11
Protest Beating
iConiinusd From PAGE u

reported that re was beaten twice
first at the Pst1skev Police sta
ton. and again when transferred
20 downtown police headquarters.
He was carried % Receiving
hospital from his cell. where ne
was treated for numerous brus-
Uses. According 70 his wife. no
suffered several hemorrhages ana
was unable 70 talk % her early
last week when she visited him az
Receiving hospital.
Case Inconclusivs
Burton was carried before Cir
cult Judge Lila NJ. Neucnfelt last
Tuesday, who examined hospital
records and stated that they were
inconclusive; subsequently he
was released on 81 900 bond.
Although Burton claimed that
he was beaten by the detectives
they denied il, stating that he
was all right when they left him.
Burton stated to Inspector Wal.
tier Wyrod OF the holdup Squad
that he was knocked down and
his head banged against the wall
and floor after he refused TO ad.
NIT robbing the salesroom, near
where he was arrested.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-11
THREE YOUNG WOMEN
FAIL TO END LIVES

Desp dency this week
attempt TO commit suicide. one by
attempt 10 CONT suicide. one by
wrist slashing and the others by
overlosages OF an unknown
quantity Of sleeping tablets
Jennie pullon. 81. Ss3 Eliot
suffering lseersfed wrists. and
and unknown qusnifY of sleep
ing tablets was taken TO Re-
eevins Hospital by her mother.
Mrs. Geneva Patrick. so also Of
the Eliot address,
Miss Juanlta Mccord. Is. 1890
17th was rushed TO Receiving
hospital las, week. and treated
for an overdose of sleeping tab
lets Policemen reported that
she explained that she was de-
spondent over recent operation.
and further declared that she had
plenty troubles
Ms Ann Thomas. %. 1888
John 2 was prounced in tenn
porsrv serious condition last Fri
day after taking an unknown
amour: % sleeping pills because
she had became respondent after
having irobule with her husband
Two women. SO and IL years
Of age. reported 10 police this
week that they were criminally
attacked by different men. one
Of whor' IS held as a suspect.
A i7-vear-old Eastside women
reported % police tina; she sitt-
ing on her porch about II pm.
las, Saiurdv night when an ac-
ousiniance Of the family. Carl
Evan IS Of the Tate Hotel. drag
ged her from the porch to his
automobile
Ate driving her 70 an uniden-
titled location. some distance
IRON 1er nome. and rapine her.
he returned her 70 her home
abou' 345 am.
A 23-yesr-old westside woman.
repo led that she was raped bv
an ur.deniified man and robbed
Of sl6 shortly after she got of
Of 2 n-s at West Grand Blvd and
Was'e1 last Saturday.
The victim stated that the man
diofe Up IN an automobile. and
forces her into IL Driving 10 an
alley between Scotch and -art-
lord. near Cobb. he raped her af-
ter threatening 10 kill her. TAX
Ing the money. he pushed her out
of the car and drove away.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-11
SCHOOL KIDS GET
FLOURIDE TREATMENT

Herman Gardens School was
Ire first - = number 70 be Wis
iied By dental team which
VII treat the teeth % school
children with nuoride 70 pre-
vent dental decay. las, Thurs
rsy
The team will visit other
srnools and treat elementary
school children. Because Of lin
ted staff only children in GER
tain grades will be treated al
this tine.
Dr. Joseph G. Molner. health
commissioners says that the treat
ment Of children's teeth with
topical applications q fluoide
is beneficial for al those be-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-11
THIRD TIME MEANS
LAST FOR BURGLAR

One 81 three bandits who az
tempted 70 rob a grocery store
FOR the third time last August
bot was caught. received . 10 70
IS year prison sentence last week
n Judge OF. Ide's court.
Harold Smith. 1917 Rivsrd
was found Guilty Of robbery
armed By . jury In Recorders
Judge lds's court.
The robbery. the last ~ three
staged by Smith ard his two COM
psnions. occurred last August
when they attempted 10 70 b
Gu:stino Castulucci. proprietor Of
: grocery store az 2245 Orleans.
Charles Psrtee Of 1894 Hastings
ard Thomas Psule,te. 1876 Null
iel, were shot 20 death during
the robbery Smith escaped and
~as captured later.
Castulrcci reported tina, the
u.o had robed him hrs; robbed
MIN q s2l0 IN August. then $40
IT October. before returning on
i1s.r fatal mission az Nov. 6
Es told police tina, he bought
re Gun Just one week PRIOR 10 the
last robbery attempt
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-11
Probe Death
OF Woman, 81

EAST CHICAGO. Ill.-Locsl
ard Federal investigators this
week were attempting 20 deter
nine whether Mrs. Ethel Shu-
mat, 81 died Of an overdose OF
the new cold drug. notwithstanding.
Specimens from her body
were sent 10 the University of
Illinois phsrmacolosY labora-
tory for study. since her ply
stefan was unabel 10 determine
the cause Of death.
Following the death OF Mrs
Marjorie Covingion. %. OF De-
,roit several weeks ago in a
Chicago hotel toxicologists have
continued 20 make tests 70 deter
n ne whether -his;sinine
drugs. repeatedly taken b. Mrs.
Covington. shortly before her
death. were the direct cause.
At the time of the latter's
death. the government issued a
statement from Washington stat
ing that il was their belief that
the drugs were not necessarily
harmful 10 individuals. sufficient
" to require that they be pre-
scribec py physician.
Meanwhile. in England. reports
are that members Of The medical
profession have asked the gov
eminent 70 place he drugs on
the poisonous" list.
Such a ruling would make =,
illegal for companies to place
the drugs on the open market
A physicians prescription would
be necessary TO secure the drug.
The American Medical Asso-
citation has repeatedly warned
that overdoses Of the drug can
be harmful ann should be pre-
scribed by q physician.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-11

lice.
President Johnson eonqratu.
lated Colonel James J. carne,.
commanding officer Of ihs
Howard University RoTc unit
and the members of his staff
on The establishment Of
chapter Of Scabbsrd and Blade.
the national honor society IN
the field of your speciality. al
Howard University.
1T makes me glad to WELCOME
TO the University this honor 50.
ciety with membership based On
individual excellence Of perform.
ance."
Gratifying Sign
"One of the very gratifying
signs of growth at tHoward Uni.
versity has been the increasing
number of such societies estab-
lished here in the last tfew years"
Installation Service
The official Scabbard and
Blade installation service began
Saturday with a luncheon al.
tended by University Officials.
military officials, Scabbard and
Blade Installation Team from the
University Of Maryland, and ca
diets Of the Howard University
ROTC Corps.
Speakers Listed
Speakers at the luncheon in
cluded G.. Frederick Stanton. Ad.
ministrative Assistant to Presi.
dent Mordecai w. johnson. who
delivered a message on behalf
OF the. president; Col. James J
Carnes, Commanding Officer Of
the Howard University ROTC
Unit; and End 1t. Allen Harris.
Corps Area Inspector from Co.
lumbia University, New York
City.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-11
TRAFFIC DEATH
TOLL MOUNTS

Detroit's traffic death toll con-
tinued TO mount this week with
the death Of Mrs Mary London
70, 1894 Hunt. who died Of in
juries received when the automo-
bile in which she was riding was
struck by another that failed 70
stop for red light.
Mrs. Dorothy M. Piper. 20,
1880 WASHINGTON. driver of the
car that struck the one bearing
Mrs. London. told police that
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-11

tconsinusd From Page u

fconfinusd From Page ~
sell II 70 private enterprises for
development.
To accomplish such. Abraham
stated, 1T would take eight
years. This program calls fol
block by block tearing down and
rebuilding
Races Live In Harmony
Calling Mayor Cobo's program
both unique and Impractical"
Abraham said Detroit has not
vet come 10 realize that people
Of rlixed races can live in har-
monv in the same housing units. "
Such = program as proposed
by the mayor. ne Indicated would
certainly be conducive 70 racial
tension.
A survey indicated tfist - per
cent TOT De,roit's residents earn
less than $1,000 wear. and hat
these people must be provided
with housing. These people should
be provided with low-rent hous-
ing. Re stated. 50 that they could
move .n;o the new homes 10 De
bu.i'"
~ Abraham. OF a coast %
coss. tour was invited 70 stop n
De'.o:, and appear before Com
mon Council by former housing
csgector James =. Irglis nov
connected with he federal hous-
ire program as public relations
ct..cer.
Meanwhile TIE CITY q Detroit
has been granted ne largest IL
rs-c.si request q airy city that
has received federal grant
s. 200 200
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-11
School Refuses


ik0ullAlro ASn Eo8e ~
versed with an unknown man
and then told me 70 enter his
adjoining office, she said
The man was very evasive
and practically told ne. the
mother related. that colored chil-
dren made up a small quota OF
the school which officials did not
desire 70 increase
Perplexed AZ Doinss
can not understand this ac-
ton for nv daughters diploma
--received when she graduated
Jan. 23-d from George Washing
ton Carver Elementary School
stated tbs; s, entities the holder
TO admission 70 any high schocl
M the state
Ms. jane Lett, principal q
Carver Sctool. tod re that she
had somewhat agreed 70 send
AZ. a. TIE srhocls graduates g
Nos'tcr0 ne mother stated fur
;her Does she have any si-
tto-' . SCI quotas ,or any
Mss D.e-- .. the Board oi
rie a,ic- si-1iss.cr Sta" s;s;e5
that se csFe- School was il ,
State courry Vhich was tor
small 20 slrport high schcol
and ccln;v officials found 4 ecc.
romicsl = paw si2o yes-
tsi-.on rs're- ,hs- ca.iS ere
TIE state ~e~ Der also ex.
p's.ned .hs. Highland Park w-s|
a. ircorpo-stei town which raS
i.ctio- ,vs- IS st-oo.s s~i
could refuse e sSr-i. any -ur.lsI
r ru's;Is IS Boundaries Il
,-ei- quota tsS hse- A-es
Doesni Krow i
~ pueev stated 'ts, s-r So
r.. s--w Wv Nc'rer7 i e.
wa 7-s@o~ rsr'lv -,-rs- IT.
less Il was sGse ~ose Nc-g-
fs~ rs 'veS n IRE s@ sce-i
vi ~ c~s s's- ecBi- ~-- ex
r'ai- nhv cs-fer --s14s'ss we're
us1-i'r se-+ n 80 fte-
Mrs Let. "a = css
Sr-r' rc1i1 re- = co-isc.s5
tr 7-ess Ere
w4sr~t..e VS. z.ez.s- ~A-'