davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-27
Miss Janet Sherrod Is Bride in Afternoon CundIeIight Ceremony

In the lovely mid afternoon candlelight ceremony at the Unit ed Protestant Church last Sun day, Miss Janet Joyce Sherrod, only daughter of MT. and Mrs. Max Sherrod, became the bride of Wendell Lee Lewis, the son of MT. and Mrs. Arthur Lewis of Rolette, North Dakota.
 White chrysanthemums and stock with white tapers in can- delabra created the church dec orations for the wedding. The Rev. Victor Alfsen read the double ring VOWS in the presence of 150 friends and relatives.
 Eugene Couture, cellist, played 'The Sweetest Story Ever Told" and At Dawning," preceding the ceremony. Miss Ramona Davis sang 70 Promise Me" Both she and MT. Couture were accompa- nied at the organ by Mrs. Alfsen, who also played the wedding marches.
 Mrs. Marlin Grasser, former schoolmate of the bride was her matron of honor. Fred Zura served the bridegroom as best man. Ushers were Stanley Vrem and Jerry Clements of Anchorage. Mr. Zura and MT. Vrem were classmates of the bridegroom when all three were high school students in North Dakota.
 A white moire taffeta gown fashioned with a fitted bodice and full skirt ending in a train was chosen by the bride as her wedding costume. Her finger-tip veil of nylon net was caught to the coiffure with a coronet of white and silver beaded leaves. She carried white Bible to which were caught white roses and white baby nuns with tiny streamers. of satin. Her only jew elry was a string of pearls and earrings, a gift of the bridegroom.
 Mrs. GraSSer was costumed in floor-length gown of rose moire taffeta and carried a nosegay of white carnations.
 MI ,. OIlS11OO, CIlG DI1uG ; ulOtu- CT, wore a tailored dress of teal blue crepe with a corsage of white carnations.
 Immediately following the cere- mony the young couple was hon. ored at a reception in the church parlors with approximately 150 guests in attendance. Many of the guests were friends from An chorage who came here to attend the wedding.
 Mrs. Richard Tunnicliff, assist ed by Miss Barbara Hecker and Miss Helen Havenmeister were in charge of the gift table which | was laden with many lovely and | useful gifts.
 Miss Roberta Hemmer was in charge of the guest book. Mrs. Carlos Driggers was hostess at the cake.
 The bride has resided in the Valley most of her life. Her par ! ents, Alaskan pioneers, first came nere in 1885 when she was a small child of three. She attended school here, graduating from the Palmer High School with the Class of 1850. Since graduation she has made her home at Ft.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-27
.gyyroI FLUID DRIVE!

Adds even more to eco- nomical truck operation. Saves wear, adds to truck and tire life. Available only on Dodge "Job- Rated" trucks-on H-, 34- and 1-ton models. Get a copy of our new Fluid Drive booklet today!
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-29
Exchange Workers With
Foreign Countries Sought

CHICAGO-(ANP) - A national
YWCA project to promote the iex-
change of women industrial workers
with foreign countries, much on the
order of the students exchange
sponsored by the state department,
aroused interest recently at the an
nual East-Central YWCA Area In
dustrial conference at Forest Beach,
Mich.
The international character Of the
YWCA was emphasized at the week
long conference by the presence of
foreign nationals. Miss Linda Mitri,
a young office secretary from cairo,
Egypt, stopped at Forest Beach on
her way to attend the August YWCA
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-29
One World Ensemble
Set For Fall Tour

The One World Ensemble, a start
ling vocal quintet, consisting of a
Negro tenor, Oriental soprano. Eng
lish baritone, Scotch contralto and
Jewish pianist, is being set for a long
fall tour of cities and colleges in the
South according to Dick Campbell,
New York Concert Manager who or
ganized the intercultural, interrac-.
ial and interfaith group three sea-
sons ago.
Beginning in Richmond. on Octo-
Der 81 the group will appear in con-
cert all along the eastern seaboard
and in several midwest and southern
cities Knoxville, Tennessee will hear
the group on Nov. after which
will come Johnson c.. Smith Univer-
sity at Charlotte, Livingstone Col
lege at Salisbury Bennett College in
Greensboro and Shaw University at
Raleigh. other cities now negotiat-
Ing with the Campbell office for the
services Of the group are Lynchburg,
Roanoke, Bristol, Durham, Whining
ton, Delaware and Philadelphia.
The group made a sensational APP
pearance on television two weeks
ago and is about to be signed for a
fall show. 1t is the only group of it's
kind touring the concert field today.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-29
KOREAN WAR DEPLETEs HARLEM

The Korean war and Fubright Scholarships are pre-
Dictated to make Harlem cemetary if things keep going
The area missing several young men already on their
way to protect democracy.
Fubright scholarship holders others among the
absentees John Rhoden sculptor and former Barthe stu
dent who most recently studied at Columbia university
will be taking his mail in Rome The former Gil artist mas
been awarded Fulbright fellowship for study at the
American Academy in Rome.
:. Marvin Smith, Harlem photographer cabled that ne
expects hit Italy in September for the study OF art Rom
are Bearden who enrolled for his electorate at Sor
bonnie returns the New York City Department of Wei
fare soon Zimer Alvin Cox of Wichita Kan. will leave
New York unversitys school of Fine Art soon for Flo
renee Italy, to enroll at its University.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-29
NEGRO ARTISTS TO THE FORE

Broadway and all other parts of the city are studded
with sepia talent Ella Fitzgerald, Cy Coleman and III
nos Jacquet for Bop City Leo Coleman and Zema
Watson George earring on in revival OF The Medl-
um" at the Edison Arena theatre Jimmie Daniels and
Garland Wilson are spreading joy to Villagers at the new
nery 'Bon Sor Alice Childress and Frank Silvers are
among Negro artists signed with the paywrlghts COM
PAW under the direction of Howard Fast. u
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-29
Arthritis Pain

For quick, delightfully."- Comforting help Tor
aches and pains Of Rheumatism, Arthritis.
Neuritis, Lumbago, Sciatiea, or Neuralgia try
Romind. Works through the blood. First dose
usually starts alternating pain 50 you can
work, enjoy life and sleep more comfortably.
Get Romlnd at druggist today. Quick, COM
plete satisfaction or money hack guaranteed.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-29

Gen. Evangelne Booth, daughter of the founder of
the Salvation Army who gave 30 years or more to
her work in the field passed at her home Harsdae The
distinguished leader had travelled extensively and her
fame is known throughout the continent
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-29
1t Happened In MY.
BY GLADSY P GRAHAM
NEGRO ARTIST is JAP SWORD EXPERT
BY GLADSY P. GRAHAM

James Jasper of Cooper Union is unique in his field
of experience The Negro craftsman is expert in the
identity and classification of Japanese swords from the
primitive to the contemporary periods He holds ranking
post at the of his institution and is developing
his techniques by fuher study of the japanese language
and literature.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-29
STOP SIGNS UP IN CITY

The first of 1000 "stop signs have been placed
in traffic here aid motor They cost the city the mere
sum of The secretary of state chosen for his
valiant voice in the interest of American international at
fairs.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-29

international conference in Whitby,
Ontario, and Miss Lisolotta Scheld-
hansen, of Mengentheim, Germany,
employed by the US. State depart
ment to organize women's activities
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-29
JOURNALIST VISITS THE EAST

LUX Virgil Overbee, June graduate in journalism
from Northwestern University in Evanston was IN New
York for his first time this weekT AMP sports editor
was enroue home Chicago from WELLESLEY where ne was
in attendance at the Institute Social Progress
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-29
EcUADoRs UN CHIEF AT LAKE SUCCESS!

DIR. Antonio Quevedo Ecuador is representative to
the UN has arrived at Lake Success.
Evening star., 1950-01-20
BY Fronk Colby

pronunciation. To be entirely real
istic, they should list jowst as the
prevailing American pronunciation,
which it unquestionably is.
@. In a recent article, an expert
on English cautions: "Do not use the
illiterate word 'wiggle.' The correct
word Is wriggle, pronounced riggle."
What does your pronunciation cli-
mic have to say about it?-C. ".
A. My pronunciation clinic says,
nonsense! Wriggle has been an en-
tirely correct English word for CEN
turies. It entered middle English
from the low German wiggelen.
Wriggle, too is of low German
origin, and 1t is highly synonymous
with wiggle, so much so, in. fact,
that wiggle now predominates in
all meanings, and wriggle shows OF
approaching obsolescence.
Test your word knowledge-grammar,
spelling, pronunciation and definition
with. Mr.. Colby's Word Quiz, leafiet C-6.
Ideal for classrooms, quizzes, radio pro.
grams. For copy, send cents in coin,
and q stamped self addressed envelops
to him, care OF The Star, p, D. Box 90,
Station q, New York 10, N. 7.
Evening star., 1950-01-20
7 axe Ny Word for 1t

@. I'd like very much to suggest
the word 'joust" for your pronunci-
alton clinic, which, by the way, is
the most sensible way Of spreading
information about words I've ever
seen.. May we have your diagnosis?
Mrs. r. H. II.
g A. Joust began as the Latin jux-
tare, ito come together; to ap-
proach;;" hence, to approach and
come together with hostile intent,
as in fitting. The word entered
middle English from the old French,
and finally evolved as the modern
English word joust sometimes
spelled "just" in former days..
Now until comparatively recently.
the dictionaries listed the pronunci-
alton of joust as just, to rhyme with
Dust" or joost, to rhyme with
boost" the latter being customary
in British usage. But neither just
nor joost has prevailed in American
speech, at least not since these in
quisitive ears began listening to
people talk.
The standard American pronun-
citation is jowst, to rhyme with
faust, soused. Indeed, all late edition
dictionaries Of my library show
jowst as the accepted alternative
Evening star., 1950-01-20

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1950-01-20
'5O-Year Emp|6ye
Gets $1,000 Check

Miss Belle Goldman, of 1707
Columbia road NV, last night
was given a check for $1,000 in
recognition Of her so years serv-
ice with Kann's Department Store
at Eighth street and Market space
NV.
Miss Goldman, who is a buyer
for the firm, took top honors at
last nights annual banquet of
Kann's 40 to so Year Club" in
the Mayf1ower Hotel.
Six new members were well
coined into the club by Sol Kann,
firm president, who presented
each with a gold pin. They were
Mrs. Media Basset, Mrs. Adele
Bauer, Claudis Cornell, Howart
Hilton, Mrs. Lollie Lusby and Mrs.
Glenna Schultz.
B. B. Burgunder. jr., vice
president, also presented pins to
18 workers who had put in Is
years: 20-year pins to 13 mem
bers of the firm; gold wrist watch
es to IL employees who entered
the 25-year group, and diamond
pins to 13 who have been with
the store for 80 years.
Entertainment, under direction
OF Marvin Seligman, included the
25-man Singing Sergeants of the
Air Force Band" led by M/Sergt.
Glenn Darwin. Lyle Mann, club
president, was toastmaster.
Evening star., 1950-01-20
Uncle Ruy's Corner

What change 1t would be If
moving pictures dropped out Of the
world! Millions of persons-I might
say hundreds Of millions-would
lose one Of their forms Of amuse-
ment.
No danger exists that such loss
will take place, but at the start Of
this century people got along with
out them. There had been pioneer
efforts to make good moving pic
lures, and actual shows had been
given before crowds at the Chica-
go Worlds Fair Of 1893 and else
where. Thomas Edison, Hannibal
Goodwin, George Eastman-and
many others had done fine work in
paving the way for the movies, but
shows of this kind were missing
from everyday life.
In the average home, people felt
that they were fortunate If they
had a magic lantern. The magic
lantern was a little machine with
a lens and q small oil lamp inside
it. When slides were pushed through,
pictures would appear in front.
Usually, in a home, the pictures
were shown on a bed sheet which
had been spread over. a wall, or SIM
ply on q white wall. The pictures
were STILL" but some Of them were
colsred, and it was interesting to
watch them.
The magic lantern has been i'm
proved since those days. They now
have electric lights, and provide
large, clear images which help to-
make lectures more interesting.
A more important line of prog
ress, however, was the moving pic
ture. This started to grow popular
after the making of a picture called
1.-THE Great Train Robbery" back
In 1908. Later came Trapped by
Bloodhounds" and other pictures
OF an adventure type.
Empty stores were used to put
on M py Of the early shows, but
by rs there were hundreds Of reg
Evening star., 1950-01-20
Daughters Of Mrs. Casey
Left S151,88 Estate

The late Mrs. Ellen c. Casey,
II. widow Of a prominent real
estate man here, left an estate of
$151, 1888 to her two daughters,
according to papers filed in Dis
trict Court yesterday.
Mrs. Casey, who lived at 2941
Upton street NV, died here last
month. Her will ordered her
holdings divided equally between
her daughters. Frances A. Casey,
of the Upton street address, and
Mrs. Helen c. Lotus, of $500
Verplanck place NV.
In addition to $52,500 in per-
lsonal property. the estate includ-
ed buildings and lots located in
the downtown area and uptown
Connecticut avenue.
Court records also disclosed
that the late Ira M. Ornburn,
former official Of the AFL, left an
estate of $98,710 to his son, Paul
r. Ornburn, of 1437 Rhode Is
land avenue NV. Mr.. Ornburn,
go at the time of his death in
Cornwall, N. Y, last month, also
left life insurance totaling $685.
500, according to the records.
Evening star., 1950-01-20
Romon Coffmon

ular moving picture theaters. The
usual price Of admission was a
nickel.
The pictures were a wonder to
those who watched them, but they
we're crude by modern standards.
The motions Of tho actors were
jerky, and the music usually was
supplied by q girl who pounded a
piano.
From such beginnings arose our
present-day moving pictures, somes
of which have great beauty. The
talking moving picture started to
grow popular 20 years ago. It was
tested widely before 1880, but OBJ
tanned firm foothold only in the
period which followed that year.
To obtain a free copy of the illus
trated leaflet on THE Story Of China
send self-addressed. stamped enVe-
lope to Uncle Ray In care of The Star.
Evening star., 1950-01-20
Goren on Bridge

Players holding a distribution of
1888 are frequently heard to
remark: Partner, had such splen-
did distribution for no-trump that
7 thought I would stretch a point
to give you q raise without the
prescribed high-card values"
Let us examine the question calm
". The truth of the matter is that
hands of that distribution are so
seriously handicapped that If game
Is to be achieved, resort must usu-
ally be had to the shortest road
that ID, one that is only nine tricks
long. Curiously enough, the best
no-trump distribution is not 1888.
Our own choice would be a solid
six-card suit Cor longer) and three
aces on the side. Yet, there are q
great many players who simply will
not permit partner to play a hand
at no-trump If they themselves hold
q six-card suit. Witness todays
hand.
West opened with one spade and
North overcalled with two hearts.
South, buoyed up by partners over
call, naturally had visions of game
and tried two no-trump. There are
many players who would have gone
all the way to three with his hand
but the lack of a diamond stopper
was q natural deterrent to such ac-
ton. North's rebid Of three hearts
h In our opinion not good tactics.
He has the type Of hand that Will
develop well at no-trump and ne
should chance q raise to game
South realized that his hand could
not be expected to produce sufficient
: tricks at hearts because OF his bar
rem distribution and, since partner
did not appear to like no-trump. he
checked out of the auction.
BY fine cooperative defense the
part-score contract was actually de-
feated. The queen of spades was
opened and not covered, West play
ing the encouraging six. The jack
of spades was continued and again
not covered. At this point West
made q very thoughtful discard.
He did not complete the echo but
played the nine of spades, suggesting
to partner that he did not wish any
more leads in that suit. Tt was
important to establish diamond
tricks before the king of clubs was
lost. East obediently shifted to the
eight of diamonds. West won with
the ace and returned the queen.
Declarer subsequently took the
club finesse and when 1t failed went
down one ON his bid. He could have
fulfilled the contract by not at
tempting the club finesse. Running
out all his trumps he could have
placed West in an impossible posi-
tion at the end where diamond
throw-in would have compelled West
to lead into dunmy's ace-queen of.
clubs. But this same end play would
have been available to South at no.
trump and would have permitted
the scoring of game. West would
presumably open the ten of spades.
BY the time declarer ran his six
heart tricks West would have found
1t impossible to hold onto all four
spades and Il ae diamond and club
tcopsrisha 1sI.sH ohsrlss 4. corsn,
Evening star., 1950-01-20
Polish Club PIuns Dance

The Polish Club of Washington,
Group 848, will hold q dance at
8:45 pm. tomorrow in Stansbury
Temple, 5832 Georgia avenue NV.
Evening star., 1950-01-20
RANGER JOE
BATS 1000

Ranger Joe Popped Wheat bats
1000 with me-" says 9-year-old
Jackie Zaner. cts one cereal I
really 60 for"
So say thousands Of boys. They
love Ranger Joe's crisp crunchi-
ness-its grand honey fiavor-so
good it needs no sugar. They know
Ranger Joe is q real training table
dish-100% body building whole
wheat. Mother, ask your grocer
for Ranger Joe Popped Wheat
and there1l be no cereal problem
at your table.
Evening star., 1950-01-20
Cherries n. Goren

North and South vulnerable. West
deals. ..
NORTH
A84
AK10952
oK103
4 109
WEST EAST
AA10962 AQJ3
V4 0876
AQJ5 1876
%K87 %5432
SOUTH
axis
0QJ3
o942
&AQJ6
The bidding:
West North East South
/ spade 2hearts Pass 2NT
Pass shearts Pass Pass
Pass
Opening lead, queen of spades.
Evening star., 1950-01-20
Word Game
Find "a or more words In
CHARNEL,

meaning, "a burial place" Az
erage is SO; limit, Is minutes.
Rules-Words must be of four or more
letters. Words which acquire four letters
cats" are not used. Only one form Of a
word is used. Proper names are not used.
A list will be published tomorrow.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-10
Late In February. Il |5O

just % quote few lines which
sou already know.
Concerning the winter and first
sprinkle OF snow
aany missed-guessed. being Wea-
ther wise
And as many on more met great
surprise
Trees were buddine and n 'wers
were 0ut
That is iu Sussex no ono viii
doubt
When snow flakes were Z hllng
white as feather.
u didn't take lone ID lose ~ orlda
weather
We are not complaining "A YOU
might know
hjust quoting mild weather. from
that % snow.
And with this snow. was a Ehilly
breeze
Which accounted Of course For a
little freeze
Now many OF as have cod IS.
Mithal sorts Of "sneezes"
But you can't change the wd dather
- does as II "pleases."
J 4. NJ addoN
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-10
N MEMNRlAM

fN>N& We,, bNASNss,t ANN NlANNA t& A&Et.
ANN N,s,th%M lVNNeo NNNAh WAA RNeSNNV
AWAN NAtNh & hAtN
SA&N tAtNNS& aN &ANNANNM kNNSSe
N'NtsAl~ NlAetNe
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-10

Museovy Ducks. 95e 10 Sl.sO.
mostly Sl.I0 each.
Muscovy brakes. $3.50 % S225,
mostly Sd so each.
Rabbits
Large Breeds, SIPS 10 Sl.T0.
mostly Sl70
Eggs
Ungraded mixed. see per a, zen.
miscellaneous Produce
fnfnips. l5c % 26e per IS b hshel
Lard $500 % 50 60 per 50-n can.
Sweet Potatoes. $3.50 10 sl.7 i per
bushel
Cabbage. 75c 10 soc per bus bel
Greens, soc % 40c per Is b Lshel
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-10
Delaware Farm
Market Review

The following is weekly round
np 0f livestock prices and miscel-
laReous commodities prevailing last
Heek This report shows average
prices received boy Delaware farm
eTs for c0mm0difies that were mar
keted throughout the week
Gifesiaek Prices
Nealers. choice. $4,000 10 s8425.
mostly E3Z.75 per cWt
Medium to good. S26.75 % Sz975.
mostly SIS Sd per cWt
Rough anc common. $4,000 %
f25g5. mostly s23.75 per cWt
Monkeys $1,000 % Szl75. most
iy $500 per cWL
10nA
slaughter medium 40 good,
$3.50 ta $3.50 mostly Sl760 per
eMt
Common. gl400 % $1,000. mostly
E15 50 per cWt
Gamers and cutters. sl075 t0
sl260 mostly $lz.50 per cwt
Steers Light
Coed 10 choice. $500 to s2I 00
mostly S20I5 per cWt
HeadaF Meilers
Dairy iype $3.50 lo $4,000. most
81 SZ10o per eWt
slaughter MelieFs
Common and rough. sl460 IA
flGo0 mostly $500 Der ewt.
nnIls
over 900 lbs medium l0 good
$3.50 a 82l80. mostly s2l50 per
cN
500 81 000 lbss medium to good
$1,000 81 $3.50 mostly sl770 pei
cMf
Common. sla50 % $3.50, mostly
$3.50 per cwt
Naas. straight flaood llnality)
l20 to I70 lbs. s16Z5 90 SI775
mosfiy slT00 per cwt
170 lo 240 lbsa Sl7 SO % $3.50
mostly slb.e0 per cWt
2a0 a. $50 ibsa sl475 % Sl700
mostly s1G75 per cWf
a8Hs ll180d llHaiiiy)
300 a. 300 lbs $3.50 as SIS .25
mostly $3.50 per oWt
500 40 40O lbs, 8l400 a. SIS 25
mostly sl475 per cWt
over 600 lbs.. sl225 10 SI425
mostly sl875 per cWt
EoaFs llaood ilnaiIlye
Binder $50 lbs $500 % $1,000
mastiy $3.50 per eNt
over $50 lbs $3.50 to IS ZOO. most
lV 1918 per cWf
hfaRs (ta80d ftualilg)
Under $3.50 lbs sI050 per cwt
ahoais
Medium t0 good $1,000 40 $3.50
mostly flZ.50 per cWt
fehdeF l'igs (6 a. ~ Meeks old
Choice $3.50 ~ S975, m0stl
$3.50 each
Medium to good $3.50 % 870l
mostly $3.50 each.
Common s225 90 s4.75. mostl
saT5 each
Al8nses nnd Mules
work type. $4,000 to $50 90. most
ly s6000 each.
Butcher type. 92e00 % s35 0C
mostly s300q each.
Iise faullFf
Guiueas $40 % $3.50. mostl
fl80 each
Geese $3.50 20 s7oo. mostly s71
each
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-10
CARD OE rNANNS

We wish % eNpyeSS cur ANNg,,e
citation for the klNdNeSS shown ~
our friends, relatives and NetNNs
hors, also Rev ", n NeVe(le NNV
his coml0rtNg words 0ArNE NNp
recent bereavement in the death
Of our husband and father Ne AlSN
wish "a thank those WAo sent NAW-
ers and the p0llOeapevS tor their
kind services, Mrs, MIRA MAY and
children. NAN.lt
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-10
PUBLIC SALE
o. VAlUARtR
Real Estate

'rhe State tlighWaN ls,partMent ~
the State ol Ne@Ware WW ai4er 81
Public sale iN th8 10WN 81 l9vAep{ta.
on the dutont 0tgAWaN, oN
SATURDAY, NARCM nth, 1859
AT ls3O oVl0CN n N.
kalN az ShlNe
TllE klNEe ROOM h4tANlN lRt'Nt>.
Allow known as the 0e0rae U}y>,Ss
Property.
CONDITIONS on SAl.Rs lAN,pertN.
must be- moved uVN present N,eAtQ,3,
n ppuod Ot SO gaNS ONAN dan III
sale, and the NcW site WlN he sNN.
leet a. approval by tAe state ll,EhWAN
Department.
TERMS OF SAttE. 2Net lAN ii
sale. balance M SO 0aNa
Stair ulOllWAN N\lENNlf>NN
"a Allan Wtls0M Chtet hNlgOaeor
D Gordon smith. ChAlgNaN.
a. lA Carroll A0VttoNteN M So
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-10
N MsMNRNAM

Pa SA3 &N& N,NQAN NAeN>NSNgN RE MN
VtStE hstN,N,aNb kRe2A,N& NSAENNN WAA
FStNSeSt AWAN tWA NV>ANN AS>N MAHNA
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