davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-09-14

and the Grand Daughter of Elks
reelected both of their top officers,
Mrs. Elizabeth Gordon of Washing
ton, Granddaughter Ruler, and
Mrs. Beuna V. Kelley Gibbs of
Norfolk, Va, Grand Secretary:
Wilson stressed that two major
projects are on the Elks' program
for the coming year: further rex
pansion of the John Brown farm
at Harper's Ferry, w. Va, as a
national shrine, and a IS t + e t
block volunteer" program aimed at
getting Negroes to register to vote.
This campaign will be non-partisan
and non-profit making, it was ex-
planned.
Atlantic City was selected as the
site for the 1852 national conven-
ton.
Over thirty thousand Elks from
every state in the Union and many
foreign nations took over the en-
tire downtown section of Buffalo
for four hours, strutted, praneed,
danced, and gave the greatest pa
rade in Elk history and the most
fabulous display this city has ever
Witnessed.
Prizes for the most impressive
units were awarded to the follow
ing at the grand ball at Memorial
Auditorium:
Bluff City, Memphis, Tenn, best
drilled drum majorette group; Mo-
tor City, Detroit, best-dressed drum
, maio-ette group Bon Ami Temple.
Pittsburgh, best float: unit coming
farthest distance. Golden West
lodge. Los Angeles, Calf. best
junior band, Tennessee Valley,
Knoxville; best uniformed d I'm
and bugle corps, Pride OF Newark,
N. j.; largest drum and bug e
corps, o. v. Cato, Philadelphia;
best major. Shackleford of Great
Lakes Lodge. Chicago, Ill.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-09-14
Texans Named In
Civil-Rights Indictment

ORANGE. Tex. A federal
grand jury at Beaumont recent
ly indicted the Orange police
chief. his assistant and two pa
trolmen on charges of depriving
a Negro prisoner of his consti-
tutional rights.
Named in the Indictment were
Chief Alvin Keown, his assist
ant, Henry Stanfield, and Patrol
men o. A. FOLSOM and George
Powell
The indictment charged that
the four officers deprived Levi
Dorsey, 81. Louisiana Negro, of
his constitutional rights while
he was confined in the Orange,
Texas, city jail on burglary
charge last February.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-09-14
EIks' LOvejOy Metdal
Awarded To Bunche

B u f F A l. o DR.. Ralph
Bunche, this years winner of the
Elks' Lovejoy Medal. memorial
to Elijah Lovejoy, white newspa-
perman who was lynched in his
fight for the franchise for the
Negro, called ON Negroes to fight
for full equality under American
democracy as he addressed a
breakfast here attended by more
than 1000. The breakfast hon
ored Grand Exalted Ruler J. Fin
ley Wilson.
"The walls of segregation are
topping everywhere throughout
this nation. We look to the day
when every citizen of this eoun-
try can stand on an equal footing
with another" DR.. Bunehe said.
The secretary of the U e d
Nations Division of Trusteeship
declared that segregation is a
very great liability of inestimable
cost to our nation. We as ma
ton stand for freedom and indi-
vidual liberty and we must carry
out these principles at home in
order successfully to face the chal-
lenges from without"
The breakfast was in honor of
J. Finley Wilson of Washington,
d. c., Grand Exalted Ruler of Elks.
Judge Hobson R. Reynolds of Phil
adelphia served as POSTMASTER.
DR.. Bunche called Wilson a mir
acle man" for his great organiza-
tional ability. He continued in his
speech:
"There are in our society some
people who apparently do not un-
derstand or believe in the tradi-
tionsl American way of life. They
resent the changes that have come
to make for racial betterment .
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-09-14
CLARE BOOTH LUCE
RECEIVES AWARD

NEW CASTLE, N. H. - Clare
Booth Luce, former congress-
woman from Connecticut, recent
ly received the Cardinal New
man Award which is presented
annually to an outstanding Cath
Ollie layman.
The Most Rev. James e.
Kearney. bishop of Rochester.
N. Y, presented the award for
Mrs. Luce's outstanding con-
tributions in government and
church affairs
The presentation was made at
dinner of the 18th national
convention of Newman Clubs,
attended by some 500 students
from throughout the United
States.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-09-14

American-born composer on
the program of the Interna-
national Music Festival at
Edinburg, Scotland.
That is dwarfed by the human
side Swanson won't tell about;
OF licking difficulties of poverty,
race and obscurity, of a dreamer
who CREASED locomotives, risked
capture by Nazis, won security
and abandoned IT, to see his dream
come true.
The Edinburgh performance was
no freak choice. Two famous Unit
ed States musicians-Bruno Walter
and Dimitri Mitropoulos-had sew
en- concerts each. Between them,
Swanson's was the only native
American entry for music of 1851.
One commentator said then
"Swanson's music threatens to
bring hiehbrows and ordinary folks
together again." Swanson's tunefuI
modernism makes the modernists
see sense again in meIodies--and
makes the oId-fashioned see sense
at last in modernism.
That didn't end Swanson's stud
les and ambitions. He found work
with the postoffice, for two years
as a letter carrier, for nine more as
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-09-14

when it was all over. 81 did
MT want to take any chances
with the referee stopping
the fight"
A broad grin broke out on Rob
inson's face shortly after he had
regained the world middleweight
title in New York Wednesday
night by hating England's Randy
Turpin.
The end of Turpin's two-month
reign as champion was Witnessed
by bowling crowd of 61,370; gate
receipts were about 100000 in
excess of the record for fights be-
meath heavyweight division held
since 1926 by the Delany-Berlen-
bach light-heavyweight bout.
Robinson's savage punches end
ed the fight in 2:52 of the tenth
round.
A great roar from the enor-
nous mob at Polo Grounds was let
loose as Goldstein made the de-
cision.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-09-14

genuine welcome.
Whatever fireworks had threat
ened to explode within Elkdom
over the coveted positions OF
Grand Treasurer, Grand Secretary
and Grand Commissioner of Edu-
cation were stopped dead by the
clever maneuvering of ]. Finley
Wilson, Grand Exalted Ruler.
Top command posts in the
worlds largest Negro fraternal or
ganization were filled by the men
whom Wilson had chosen to step
into the shoes of officers who died
this year.
Judge William C. Hueston Of
Washington became Grand seere-
tary succeeding the late James E.
Kelley of Birmingham, and NUM-
cipal Court Judge Perry 3. Jack
son of Cleveland was elected Grand
Treasurer. succeeding the late
Theodore S. Greene Of Akron.
George w. Lee, Memphis, was APP
pointed Grand Commissioner Of
Education to succeed Judge Hues-
ton.
Richard Rogers. Is, from Nor
ristown, Pa, was the winner of the
26th annual Elks' Oratorical con-
test. He received the ]. Finley
Wilson trophy and cash award of
$3.50.
Second place winner was. Miss
Ethel,ine Shaw, Is, of Iceland,
Ohio. She and the five other con-
testants received 500 each for
their speeches on Negro history.
Each of the seven finalists previ-
ously had received a 81 900 college
scholarship.
Reports of Elk officials revealed
a growing organization of more
than 500.0 members; property val
ued at about s4o,ooo,oo0 and de-
tense bonds in the amount of $780,
100000. The order was described
as In good financial condition.
Trezzvant w. Anderson, presi-
dent OF the 761st Tank Battalion
Association. presented an honor
airy membership in the organiza-
ton to Wilson for his efforts in be-
half of all veterans.
On the female side of the con-
vention, the Grand Temple held its
sessions here at the same time,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-09-14

WANTED Experienced House
keeper, one who likes children
preferred. No objection to one
child of her own. Call CA. 1851,
daytime; night, CA. 1880.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-09-14

a mail clerk. He worked at night
to support the household. studying
by day at the Cleveland Institute of
Music.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-09-14

Some people in this country don't
realize that the emancipation be-
gun by Abraham Lincoln is now
coming to it's completion"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-09-14
ct Education

BUFFALO, N. Y.--Ailing J. Finley Wilson, called the
Miracle Man. the day before by Dr. Ralph j. Bunche
now is being called that by the entire Ekdom populace
after his successful campaign get his in office
Grand Treasurer Grand Secretary and Commissioner OF
Education.
In addition the interest centering the election of
these officers honorng of Dr. Bunche the colorful
parade the Lodge Ball, and the champion base
ball game held the spotlight at the fty-second annual
convention of Improved Benevolent Protective Order
Elks of the World. :,
The citizens of Buffalo all out in extending to the
more than 100000 Eks officials delegates and visitors
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-09-14

United stotes Negro BoffIer Wins
By TKO In Tenth At Polo Grounds

Middleweight championship of the world was brought
back to America with stunning 10-round comeback by
Sugar Ray Robinson.
ut was do die said Robinson in quiet tired voice
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-09-14
MUSIC-FETE HICHLICHTS CAREER
OF NOTED AMERICAN NEGRO COMPOSER

NEW YORK-Most of his own countrymen still haven't
heard of hm-the astonshed and astounding Howard
Swanson who wrote the only contribution by an
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-09-14
]. FINLEY WILSON STILL
RULER OF THE ELKS

JUDGE WIiom c. HUeston Now Grund Secretary
Judge Perry B. Jackson Elected Grand treasurer;
George W. Lee Appointed Crond Commissioner
Of Education
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-09-14

JOIN THE N.A.A.c.P. NOW.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-02
Only % Incorporated
TOI0Ils HGUe Civil
Defense Set-Ups
tc0Dtinusd from nrst pagsl

It is important for small communi-
ties to utilize their own resources
as much as possible. Major Lee
stressed the point that if the Fed
eral or State Government bear
more than the proportionate share
OF a community's civil defense, ''it
is reasonable to assume that more
stringent controls would be exer-
cised over the local civil defense
organizations"
He added, II do not believe that
such controls would be healthy for
the proper functioniEg Of the local
civil defense organizations and
would probably be more expensive
to the citizens Of our State on a
per capita basis"
Major Lee, also in his letter to
Mayor Storey declared, Civil De-
Tense is going to cost the small
communities of Delaware a great
deal of human energy and not too
many dollars"
But at the same time, Major Lee
stated. leach governmental level
has its own part Of the job to do
and must bear its prOportionate
share of the expense"
Major Lees letter to Mayor
Storey of Dover contained his re-
actions to q resolution recently
adopted by the Mayors Association
as being opposed to having the
smaller towns and communities
over -burdened by civil defense ex.
penditures.
The attitude of the Mayors AS
sOciation was that the Fedora
Government and State should pa,
the cost Of local civil defense TO
bomb shelters, aircraft warnin,
stations, bombing raid warning
sireus, civil defense literature an,
other civil defense activities.
Major Lee quoted from tn
Omitted States Civil Defense" pub
lication, regarded as the bible o
Civil Defense procedure, in whicl
it is stated that the basic operating
responsibility for civil defense
Gin the individual and his loca
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-02

program, but given equipment and
material they could be organized
into teams which could be used to
participate in the mutual aid pro-
gram upon which the whole Civil
Defense plan is involved. BY work
ing together and keeping each
other informed, it win not be Diff
cult to develop a plan for the State
Of Delaware which will be suitable
to cope with any emergency"
Quoting from United States
Civil Defense" Major Lee empha-
sized, The responsibility Of the
State government is to provide
leadership and supervision in all
planning for civil defense, and di-
rection of supporting operations in
an emergency. The State is the key
operating unit. It is the field army
Of civil defense. It's countries or
cities are its divisions. When one
or more divisions ere hard hit, the
remaining ones are sent in for sup
pOrt-over and above the capabili-
ties of local self-help and mutual
aid. In addition, the State should
participate in interstate planning
and operations in collaboration
with the Federal Government. pro-
vide supervision, instructors, and
facilities for appropriate training
programs, assume its share Of fin
ancial responsibility, and accept
and allocate such Federal funds
supplies, or equipment as may be
provided for the counties, cities and
towns. The responsibilities are
spelled out for us and it is time tt
'knuckle down and get the jol
done. In Delaware, as of this date
j % cities, towns or communitiei
have taken the initial step Of select
ing a Director of Civil Defens,
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-02

government"
Major Lee said he coneurred in
the viewpoint that ''tae communi-
tvs civil defense organization
works to meet its own crisis, re-
ceiving outside help If its facilities
are inadequate or contributing sup
port to neighboring communities
under organized state direction"
Major Lee stated that Federal.
and State Government would COM
tribute assistance in OrganizatiOnali
advice, overall planning and re-
sources.
He also informed the Mayors
Association that the Federal Civil
Defense Administration intends
to make money available to the
states on a matching basis for the
construction Of bomb shelters but
the indication has been that these
funds would be restricted for use
in cities of 100000 population
which have been designated as cri-
tical target areas. There is no in
tentiOn on the part Of the Federal
or State Governments to Overbur-
den the smaller towns and COM
munities with Civil Defense expen-
! ditures. BY virtue Of their small
population; tn cir responsibilities
will be less, but they will still be
called upon to play their part. II
would be very difficult to deter
mine the dividing line between
small and large communities IL
| Delaware. Should we classify al
small, every community in thC
State, with the exception of Viii
mington, or should we classify an!
community with less than ont
thousand as being small? Would j
be fair for the State to bear th,
expense for the program in on
community and not the others?
believe that we will find that tn
: Civil Defense program is going t
; cost the small communities in th
, State a great deal of human energ
: and not too many dollars. AS th
program develops and FedeFa
funds and equipment are offered t
: the State, the local Directors {
Civil Defense will be consulted o
( the most feasible and economics
I method of making the distribute
: in order to help those cOmmunitie
8 which are not in a financial pos
l ton to completely develop a loct
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-02

while there were 50 incorporated
areas listed in the last report of
the Bureau Of the Census, and
there is probably a like number of
unincorpOrated communities. Out
Of these %, 1--WE have notified this
Office Of appointments Of Division
Chiefs 70 head the various groups
which are necessary to implement
the program. There are many parts
of the program which can be de-
Veloped at this time with little or
no immediate cost to the commune
ty. Some of these are: The organi-
zation of the Block Warden Divi-
sion; the training of at least one
person in every home in first-aid
and home nursing; the Organiza-
ton and training Of auxiliary po-
licemen and auxiliary firemen; the
training of Pathological monitoring
teams: organization of personnel
to man the Ground Observer Corps
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-02

mostly $3.50 per cwt.
STAGS Good QUALITY
Over $50 pounds, S1l.75 to $500,
mostly s12.75 per cwt.
SHoATS
Medium to good, $1,000 to $3.50,
mostly $3.50 per cwt.
Comnon, $3.50 to $3.50, mostly
$3.50 per cwt.
FEEDER PIGS
(6 to 10 Weeks Old
Choice, $500 to s14.5O, mostly
$11.50 each.
Medium to good, $500 to $3.50,
mostly $3.50 each.
Common, $500 70 $3.50, mostly
$4.25 each. :.
HORSES AND MULES
Work type. $4,000 to $77.0O, most
ly $4,000 each.
Butcher type. SSSSs $500 to $4,000,
mostly $500 each.
LIVE POULTRY
Heavy Breeds Fowl: $1.25 to
$40. mostly $1.45 each.
Ccekerels: $1.40 to $1.65, mostly
$3.50 each.
Light Breeds-Bantam Chickens
55c to SOC, mostly Soc each.
Guineas: S5c to $145, mostly
$1.05 each.
Geese $500 to $500. mostly $500
each.
DUCKS
Muscovy Ducks: S1O5 to $1.4O
mostly S1.15 each.
Musc0vy brakes: $1.50 to $1.s5
mostly s1.70 each.
TURKEYS
Toms: $500 to $7.25, mostly s5.5'
each.
/ $4.OO each.
RABBITS
Large Breeds: s1.15 to $1.S5
mostly $1.35 each.
Small Breeds: S5c to CSC, mostl,
9Oc each.
1ounS HtdDUltS' 4oC W 1VS' AAOoe
/ ~ 40c each.
EGGS
/ Ungraded, mixed: 45c to 52h
per dozen.
Large: CSC per dozen.
i Pullet: 42lzc per dozen.
MISCELLANEOUS PRODUCE
White POTATOES: 4Oc to zoe pc
ss bashel
Black Walnuts: 6Oc to soc pc
rs bushel
sweet Potatoes: zoe to $1.1O pc
ss bushel.
Apples: S2.10. to $2.25 per bushe
Lard: $4.0O to $3.50 per Sol
, can.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-02

The following IS a weekly round
up Of livestock prices and miscella-
neous commodities prevailing last
week. This report SHOWS average
prices received by Delaware farm
ers for commodities that we're mar
ketad throughout this week:
LIVESTOCK PRICES
VEALERS
Choice. $500 to s47.O0, mostly
$3.50 per cwt
Medium to good, $4,000 10 $37.75,
mostly $500 per cwt.
Rough and common, $24.00 to.
s285O, mostly $26.50 per cwt.
Monkeys. $1,000 to s36.50, most
~ $500 per cwt.
LAMBS
Choice. sS475 per cwt.
COWS
Slaughter, medium 10 good $3.50
to $500. mostly S22.50 per cwt
Common, $3.50 to $3.50 mostly
s19.30 per cwt.
Gamers and cutters, 1870 to
$500, mostly s17.S0 per cwt.
STEERS
Light Steers, $24.75 to $1,000,
mostly s27.80 per cWt.
FEEDER HEIFERs
Dairy type. s19.75 to $3.50, most
~ S24.00 per cwt.
Beef type, $23.25 to $3.50, mostly
s27.00 per cwt.
SLAUGHTER HEIFERs
Good to choice, $21.6O to $500,
mostly $24.50 per cwt.
BULLS
Over 1000 pounds, medium to
good. S2475 to s28,40, mostly $27.25
per cwt.
500 to 1000 pounds, medium to
good, $21.00 to $500, mostly $500
per cwt.
Common. s17.OO to $1,000, mostly
$3.50 per cwt.
STRAIGHT HOGS
Good Quality
40 to 10 pounds, 1925 to $1,000
mostly $2100 per cwt
10 to 24O pounds, s21.00 to $2S.25
mostly $3.50 per cwt.
240 TO $50 pounds, $1,000 to $21.0O
mostly s20.50 per cwt.
s0Ws tGOod Quqlity)
200 to 800 pounds. $16.75 to $3.50
mostly Sits per .cwt.
800 to 400 pounds. s16.50 to $16.75
mostly $16.25 per cwt.
over 400 pounds. S15.25 to s16.25
mostly $1,000 per cWt.
B0ARs Good Quality
Under $50 pounds. $11.O0 to $500
mostly $3.50 per cwt.
Over $50 pounds, $500 to $500
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-02
Dissent In Burma

RANGOoN - (Rl - A North
Burma newspaper ''Alyanma Lam
zin Burmese Way" has editorial
ly commented that the Burmese
situation has been unsatisfactory
since independence was achieved
on January 4. 1948.
1t observed that the government
claim to have restored 95 per cent
peace may be true Of towns garrj-
soned by government troops, out
was not applicable to outlying
villages. The paper said that there
is every likelihood of general cleo
tons being postponed again.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-02

stations; plans for the mobiliza-
ton of local health personnel and
their related functions; organizing
a rescue service, etc"
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-02
Iowa Farm Plan
Discussed

DES MONIES - lA9 A system
OF wheat and corn production goals
for Iowa farms is under study
here. The new plan, II adopted,
would replace the present allot-
ment programs.
The goal system would cali for
state desored goals both on state
and county levels. County totals
would be broken down to town
ship levels on the basis of the a.
bility OF various townships to pro-
duce needed amounts of grain.
Promoters of the plan say 1t would
give farmers Increased production
on a long term basis.
tof,o 80 -
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-02
DELAWARE FARM MARKET NEWS

Market News nfermuion Supplied ~ The Bureau Of Markets
ssals Board Of Agriculture, Dover Delaware
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-02

More than 100000 tourists visit
North Caroline annually
, 1951-12-05
ACID INDIGESTION?
Here are the facts on
Emo relief for acid indigestion

two very important elements tend to
restore your normal PHI in your gastric
tract. In addition, Emo acts as a mild
laxative. Thus Emo fights acid indiges-
ton in two ways: it helps neutralize
excess stomach acids, and furnishes
mild Taxation.
Don't wait until acid indigestion
hits. Get a bottle of Emo today. Try
Emo for quick relief. At all druggists.
, 1951-12-05
NOTICE
To Withholding Agents and
Employers in the Municipality
of ST. Croix.

The Revenue Act of 1851
provides for increased with
holding Of income taxes on
wages paid on and after No.
vember l., 1851. The old rate
OF withholding was 1870. The
rate which went into effect on
November 1, 1851 is 2O%.
1t is the duty of every with
holding awent and employer
to call at the Department Of
Finance Immediately to pro-
cure copies of the new Income
Tax Withholding Tables.
The provisions of the Rev.
enue Act of 1851 must be fully
complied with by all con-
cerned.
Department of Finance
st. Croix, v. 1.
November 5, 1851.
L. R. CONRAD,
Collector of Internal Revenue
ST.. Croix
, 1951-12-05
SHIPPING NEWS

The SIS Fort ToWnshend"
is scheduled to sail from New
York December 1st and is due
OF Frederiksted December 7th,
accepting freight for Puerto
de Hierros, Trinidad, Grenada,
St. Vincent, Barbados, Marti-
nique, Antigua and St. Kits.
N WITTY & Co.. Lid
Rob't L. Merwin & Co., Inc.
, 1951-12-05
APPRECIATION

We take this opportunity of
thanking all our friends for
their gifts and other tokens Of
appreciation on the occasion
Of our Wedding Anniversary.
Canute and Anna Brodhurst
, 1951-12-05

49, indigestion of a temporary ma
ure frequently occurs when the acid
,lkaline content in your gastric tract
chemically known as your normal
DID is out of balance.
Each teaspoonful of Emo contains
approximately four grains of free So
iium Bicarbonate, and furnishes, in
;olution, approximately fifty grains
of complex Sodium Tartrates. These
, 1951-12-05
Take Good TESTING NO
CARD OF APPRECIATION

In appreciation Of the kind
ness to my cousin Rhoda May
nard during her illness, and
at death.
I wish to thank all friends,
DR.. Evans, DR.. James, and the
Nurses who gave her such
wonderful care while in the
hospital.
Mrs. Albertha Joseph
, 1951-12-05
announcement

DR.. Harold N. Bloch an
nounces that because of the
Christmas holidays he will
leave for St. Thomas on Sat
urday, December 22nd insted
Of the 30th.
BLOCH CENTER FOR BETTER
VISION & HEARING
across from the Christiansted
Post Office
Evening star., 1951-10-07

est praises. Try it-youll see. It's milled
exclusively for home baking . works
wonders with any recipe. Kitchen Craft
and your favorite recipes let you delight
your family with honest to- goodness,
real homemade eating that no mix or
short cut can equal.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
ADVERTISEMENT
& r,Is. & 8.
= Il rss

ne &. \
nsrss l'e ,a's.s s.' sas slaov
aissa q, So e,, ,urs ). 's
ab..;s~ ~ 4. psf
"a ;,s 81 sats, i,ii,ss sas ss'ss q va
# ,s of & ~ 4. nom VA, ~
\ |. s.' !. I 4 q leas &
/. ssa.a er lss, Il I y.
si.,ss oss '''ss Nd s. J. !, e. e
8 iss sill 81
p ... as,a pt,.es. desd 3. ~,
s. tios 81 3 a,es s,,,os,.. \
l.as ss;s 3 sitl, III s1s I. ,,.s = -
ss - iss \ NJ. .ia & 4 n lias
s. q spsries
q b aoti INA
''ssss \ ~ i oss
nis i Fsdsss ''ss J. ontes
' s,ia ions ata M
\ \, '!ss " ! \ is's'. sss
ssess ~ ,'sss - sss,.. y L q ter
tis;a as 81 4 II, ',ss lossss
u 3 q ir,sf a Z