davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-08-06
Noble County
armers Will
Vote on Wheat
Referendum To Be
Held August Ia At
Local PIMA Office

The wheat marketing quota
referendum to be held August
IA will be conducted at one
voting place in Noble county,
advises Chairman Archer of the
county PIMA. committee. The
voting place will be in the PIMA
office located at 1862 North
street, Caldwell. 1t will be open
from 8 a. m. to p. m, and will
be in charge of the local PIMA
committee.
Chairman Archer urges every
eligible wheat grower to vote,
since the outcome of the refer
endum will materially affect the
price farmers receive for their
1854 wheat. He points out that
if tWo-thirdS or more of those
voting favor marketing quotas,
wheat loans at 80 percent of
parity will be available to those
who plant within their wheat
acreage allotments.
If marketing quotas are re-
jected by the growers, quotas
will not be in effect and the
support rate on 1854 wheat will
drop to SO percent of parity for
cooperators.
Acreage allotments will be in
effect for the 1854 wheat crop
regardless of the outcome of
the referendum, he explains If
marketing quotas are in effect,
those who exceed their allot-
ments or Is acres, which is the
of their excess wheat as directed
largest, must store or dispose
Gy the secretary or pay the mar
keting penalty on the excess
wheat. The marketing penalty is
as percent of wheat parity as
of May l, 1854.
The farmers eligible to vote
are those having a wheat allot-
ment of Is acres or more, or
those that will plant over Is
acres for grain for harvest in
1854 on any one farm.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-08-06
Flag Presented
To Noble County

In the near future, there will
be draped in the skylight of the
Noble county courthouse, an
American flag which measures
nine feet by II feet. 1t will be
visible from all three floors of
the building.
The huge and beautiful flag,
which is made of pure nylon
fiber, was donated to the county
by Louis Fogel, 1887 East 1913
street, Cleveland.
The worth of the gift was
estimated at approximately
$250.00.
Fogel is a frequent visitor to
Noble county, when he and his
wife, the former Marie Rich
koski, visit her mother, Mrs,
Anna Richkoski of Florence. He
is we'll known in that community
and also has many Caldwell
friends.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-08-06

Members of the Belle Valley
fire department were present at
the meeting and an agreement
was reached between the two
departments in order that they
might call on each other for as
sistance, in the event it is ever
needed.
Robert Paxton, Harry Semon,
Bill Rice, Carl Fowler and Bill
Miller met with the council in
the interest of grading Oaklawn
avenue, near Cliff road.
No action was taken by the
council but they agreed to again
look the situation over and see
what could be done.
The two local banks were
named depository for the various
funds of the village.
Members present were Presi-
dent Donald Nichols, Dean A.
Reed, James Johnson, Dwight
F. Wiley and Emil Barnett.
Mayor Homer Johnson presided.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-08-06
Two Arrests Made
By Sheriff Conway

The county's sheriff depart
nnent was called out early Mon
day at 1:30 a m, to apprehend a
woman on the Greyhound bus,
which passes thru town at that
time. She was put off the bus for
what was called complete in
tcxication" and taken to the
county Jail.
The woman's name is Rosalie
Richard, "a, of Billiards. Drive,
Parkersburg, w: Va.
At a hearing before Mayor
Homer Johnson, Monday morn
ing, she was fined $500 and
costs. She was released after
paying the fine.
P. E. Rogers of Akron, was
arrested Sunday evening at 800
o'clock for Washington county
authorities and then taken to
Washington county Jail. He was
apprehended for driving a stolen
car and operating a vehicle
without an operators license.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-08-06
New And Used
Vehicles Set
Record In July
235 Transactions Are
Completed By Clerk
Of Courts Snyder

Records at the office of John
H. Snyder, Noble County Clerk
of Courts, show that there were
43 new vehicles, 162 used cars,
18 used trucks, six used pickups
and six other used vehicles sold
in this county during the past
month of July.
The receipts from these num-
erous transfers netted the county
treasury $292.58 and a check for
$91.45 was sent to the Bureau of
Motor Vehicles in Columbus by
the clerk.
New vehicles were purchased
last month by the following:
Fred McWilliams, truck; Har-
ley F. Gildow, car; Erwin Cow
gill, car; Pat Bartaletta, car; Rev.
Stephen j. Pekalla, car; M. A.
Brienza, car; Caldwell Produce
Co., truck.
Donald L. Spikar, car; c.. c.
Bonar, car; D. B. Stellfox, Jr.,
car; Ralph W. Thorla, pickup;
Chester E. Hall, car; Farmhouse
Chevrolet Co., car; Lois Bates,
car; John G. Noll, car; Walter
G. Ullman and Luna Ullman,
car; Harold Lewis, gar.
Charles Barnett, car; Albert
Saft, car; Carlos Bryan, pickup;
Crock and Schafer, truck; James
c. Crum, car; Chester Batten,
car; William H. Estadt, car;
Ralph Schafer, car; w. H. Car
ter, truck.
Sam Cartel, car; Glen and
Lena McFerren, trailer; Bern
ard L. Schafer, car; Sadie Broth
erS, car; John T. Kirchner, car;
c. F. Ramsey, car; Baker Sales
and Service, car; Charleton M.
Spriggs, car; Raymond A. Fid-
dler, car.
o. H. Pickenpaugh, car;
Thomas Rucker, car; Glen Will
son, car; w. c. Stephens, truck;
c. Robert Ogle, car; Sunshine
Stores, Inc, truck; Walter Fish,
car; George w. Mckee, car.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-08-06
District vFW
Picnic Sunday

Final plans have been COM
pleted for the district Veterans
of Foreign Wars picnic which
will be held Sunday, Aug. 9, at
the Noble Fish & Game club on
Seneca Lake.
District Commander Robert S.
Ralston said that all posts have
indicated they will be represent
ed for this annual outing.
Commander Ralston also an
nounced that the Cambridge post
is planning a dance for Satur-
Gay evening, Aug. 8 at their hall,
in conjunction with the district
meeting.
The outing will be held Sun
day afternoon and evening with
a pot luck dinner.
Signs have been erected from
Caldwell to the club and from
Barnesville to the club on the
lake.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-08-06
Gong. Secrest Pays
Respects To Late
Sen. Robert A. Taft

Rep. Robert T. Secrest of
the 18th district, today paid
his respects to the late Sen.
Robert A. Taft, in a statement
released from Washington.
"In 1881 and 1882, 1 Served
in the Ohio Legislature with
Mr.. Taft" Secrest said, "and
have known him for many
years. He was always fair and
sincere. He was ardently
American. Never once did he
refuse when / needed his
help in solving problems in
my district. He was the bal
ance wheel of the Senate in
these troubled times. His
passing is a tragic blow to the
nation"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-08-06
Mercury Climbs to
95 Degrees in July
4.47 Inches Of
Rainfall Recorded

There were 10 days during the
month of July when the temp
erature climbed to 80 degrees or
more, according to Frank Bur
lingame, our county weather.
man.
Burlingame's monthly weather
report gave the high tempera-
ture of last month as 95 degrees
and this was on July l and again
on July 20.
The mercury took a terrific
dip when it sunk to 81 degrees
the morning of July II, when
there was two days of cooler
weather here. According to
weather authorities, the 81 de-
gree temperature in July is al
most a record for this section of
the country.
Rainfall varied thruout the
county as farmers in the drier
sections well known. The official
precipitation reading for the
month at the Burlingame wealth
er station was 4.47 inches. Most
of the eastern and southeastern
parts of Noble county received
much less rainfall. The measure
of; 1.86 inches in "a hours on
July % was the "wettest" day
near Sharon but a report from
the state highway garage south
of Caldwell gave 3.25 inches in
that same "a hour period, which
gives an idea of the difference
in precipitation within a few
miles distance.
The high temperature has
been unbearable to most resi-
dents, due to the high humidity.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-08-06

The Permian Oil & Gas
company, with headquarters
in Caldwell and Marietta, is
a contract user of the gas so
distributed and sold. The cost
of gas to the local company per
MCFs at the present time is 1913
cents.
If the proposed rate of the
Texas Eastern is allowed by the
Federal Power commission, the
cost of gas to the Permian Oil
& Gas company will be 43.9
cents.
Through their attorney,
George D. Sauer of Marietta, the
local company has petitioned the
Public Utilities Commission of
Ohio as follows:
reference is made to PUCO
case No. 1926 in which it has
already been alleged and proven
that a hardship and emergency
exists as far as Permian Oil &
Gas is concerned at gas cost
of 1913 cents. 1t naturally follows
that if the local company has
to pay the proposed 43,9 cents
per MCF the emergency and
hardship will become that much
more acute.
Client asks therefore that
the state of Ohio intervene in
Federal Power commission
docket CT 1864 for and on behalf
of the Permian Oil & Gas COM
pany and protest said proposed
increased rate"
The Permian company has
asked the Caldwell council to
negotiate on a proposed local
rate increase for this community.
If the Texas Eastern request
for an increase is granted, it
naturally follows that the con-
sumer will have to pay the in
crease in the final analysis.
There has never been a special
meeting of the council since that
date to discuss this negotiation.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-08-06
DR.. G. 7. 0key Gives To
sc John Gray" Memorial

DR.. C. T. Okey, prominent
physician of Columbus and a
native of Caldwell, has contri-
buted a check for $500 to the
proposed John Gray memorial.
DR.. Okey did not make any
comment but it is quite evident
that he is supporting the move
ment, whether it be monument
in the courthouse square or
memorial park to all veterans.
Mrs. H. Randles of Senecaville
also sent her check for $500 and
the fund continues to grow.
1t will be recalled that A.
Wade Wells of Newark, made the
first contribution several weeks
ago.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-08-06
Belle Valley To
Build Firehouse

Announcement was made to-
day by Orville Shafer, mayor of
Belle Valley, that H. A. Moran,
of Bucyrus, will be at the town
hall in Belle Valley, Thursday
evening at $50 to bring to the
people a message on fire preven-
tion in the home. Mr.. Moran rep
resents a fire equipment COM
pany. The public is cordially in
vited to hear Mr.. Moran whose
talk should prove beneficial to
each and everyone.
At a meeting of the council
at Belle Valley on Monday even
ing, it was decided to build a
fire house for the fire engine in
the near future.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-08-06
Blood Center To
Be Discontinued

Ira J. Brandon, chairman of
the Noble County Red Cross
chapter, has received a wire
from the eastern area of the Red
Cross, Alexandria, Va, relative
to the sharp curtailment of the
blood program in this section.
The wire stated that all blood
defense banks, participating in
this program, would be closed
effective Aug. 81.
This will include the center at
Pittsburgh, Pa, under which
Noble county was operating.
The mobile unit was scheduled
to return here in September but
this will now be cancelled.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-08-06
BPW Organizes
Club For Noble
County. Friday
Marietta Club
Sponsoring Unit
Of Local Chapter

The organization of Caldwell
Business and Professional Wom-
ems club was completed Friday
night, when the bylaws were
approved and the officers elect
ed at meeting in the social
rooms of the First Presbyterian
church.
The meeting was in charge of
nellie Startzman, president pro
tenn, and Thelma Rice, secretary
pro tenn.
There were eight delegates
from the Marietta club at the
meeting who sponsored the or
ganiZation.
Betty Murphy, wife of Clair
Murphy, local funeral director,
was elected the first president
of Caldwell's new women's club.
Other officers elected were as
follows:
Louise Clark, vice president;
Jean Hesson, recording secre-
tary; and Mary Paxton, CORES
ponding secretary.
The newly elected president
was presented with a gavel,
significant of her office, by Mrs.
E. w. Haas, president of the
Marietta B. P. w.
The list of names of the mem
bers of the Caldwell club num-
bers so at present and it was an
nounced that the charter closes
in two weeks.
1t was agreed that regular
meetings will be held the first
Monday of every month, begin
ming in September.
The names of members ap-
pointed to various committees
will be announced at a later
date, according to the president.
In addition to Mrs. Haas, those
who attended from Marietta
were Miss Margaret Phillips,
Miss Elizabeth Pryor, Miss Ann
Logan, Miss Iva Dutton, Miss
Hulda Murphy, Miss Ida Zinmer
and Miss Mabel Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-08-06

dog warden for Caldwell only
and all dogs running loose will
have a short lease on life.
A city dog pound will be built
at the mine site, north of Cald-
we'll, and all dogs will be i'm
pounded there for three days.
Afr that time, they will be des-
troyed.
Any owner who claims his
dog at the pound before the
three days is up must pay food
fee of $500.
Mayor johnson and members
of council were emphatic about
enforcement of the new ordin-
ance.
Council took this step in order
that they might operate indep-
evidently of the Noble county
commissioners.
The council purchased two
gas masks, according to state
specifications for use of the
Caldwell fire department.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-08-06
ENJOYED VISIT

Mrs. Bruce Jay-Smith and
daughter, Sarah Jane, Salisbury,
Southern Rhodesia, Africa, visit
ed the weekend with Miss Enid
Okey and Mrs. Mary Okey,
North street. The Jay-Smiths re-
turned to the states July 21st.
Last fall her husband, Bruce
Jay-Smith, a native of Caldwell,
died following a short illness.
Sarah Jane Jay-Smith will leave
soon for Switzerland, where she
will attend school and her moth
er will return to Rhodesia, via
Rome.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-08-06

Senator Robert A Taft whose death occurred last
Friday New York hospital accorded the highest honor
nation could give him Monday with funeral the rotunda
of the capitol President Dwight Eisenhower and other high
ranking officials
held Tuesday at Cincinnati and nterment made there.
Noble countys Robert T. being prominently
mentioned in the running for this post Others being
Gov. Lausche picture Thomas
Burke Cleveland, Michael " Toledo
price chief.
Gov Lausche said today that would be
this session O congress.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-08-06
Dean Denbow, 18,
Injured AL Gozier

Dean Denbow, 18, an employee
of the Cozier Container Corp,
was injured in accident at 100
p. m. Tuesday afternoon while
at work. Denbow caught his left
hand in a machine, severing the
middle finger to the second
Joint. He was removed to the
office of DR.. E. C. Ditch and then
to st. Francis hospital, Cam
bridge, in the McVay ambulance.
Young Denbow's home is in
LeWisville.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-08-06
CATTLE LOST

Four head of Hereford cattle,
one of which was registered,
were struck by a lightning bolt
on the farm of A. J. Stiers, Ava
route l. They were found ben
cath a tree, where they had tried
to shelter themselves during the
electrical storm that passed
thru the Northern part of Noble
county on Saturday morning.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-08-06
UNDERGOES OPERATION

Kathy, small daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William Ferguson, un-
derwent an operation Tuesday
morning at University hospital,
Columbus, for correction of her
right eye. Her condition is i'm
proved.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-08-06
TO RECEIVE DEGREE

H. NJ. Moore, former super
intenGent of Dexter City high
school, will receive his masters
degree in education, Saturday
morning at Ohio University,
Athens. He and his family will
leave Immediately for Tucson,
Arizona, where they are now
making their home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-08-06
VOTES AGAINST BOOST

Congressman Robert T Sec
rest of Ohio's 18th district join
ed three other Ohio representa-
tives. one a Republican, in vot-
ing last Friday against the bill
that would permit the boosting
of the national debt. The bill
passed the house, 293 to 158.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-08-06
Texas Eastern Seeks Rate
Increase In Washinqton
Local Consumers Will Eventually
Meet HIGHER Costs, II Granted

Texas Eastern Transmission Corporation which
Noble county gas thru the Perman Oil and Gas
company will appear Aug 10 before the Federal Power
commission in Washington in effort to obtain higher
rate the gas transported and sold along the
Texas Eastern transmission CORPORATION line.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-08-06

ANNUAL PICNIC and dinner,
st. Michael's Church, Berne,
Sunday, Aug. 8. Dinper HOO a.
m. to 2:3O p. III. AmuSements all
day and dance in evening. You
snkee invited. J-L
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-08-06
Caldwell Village Council Passes New
Doq Ordinance; Will Name Warden

the very future the village of Caldwell will have
their dog warden.
passed Tuesday night by the council to
this until been published
for two consecutive weeks in the county newspaper.
At Night Watchman Willis Ralph will be appointed
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-08-06

DUE TO ILLNESS, Hazards
Barber Shop will be closed un-
til August 10. Hazards Beauty
Shop will remain open. Bill
Ferguson. 5
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-08-06
TO FLORIDA

To FIURIUA
Mrs. Henry Brumbach, daugh-
er, Grace and Miss Pat Gravatt
of Rocky River, near Cleveland,
who has been spending the sum-
mer months here, will leave Aug.
13 for a vacation trip in Florida.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-08-06
William II. Archer Named
Chairman Of County PMA
Local Committee Will Administer
1854 Farm Conservation Program

William H. Archer of Stock township, reelected chair
man of the county PIMA committee during the county
vention, held last Friday in Caldwell
Also reelected Henry Arck of Beaver township and
John H. Carter of Center township who second
third members of the committee The alternate
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-08-06
Noble Countian Dies And Three
Injured In Accident On u. S. 40
Glenn Dimmerling. II. Prominent
Fulda Farmer, Dies OF Injuries

Cem Dimmerlng, IT, lifelong resident of Noble county,
died Monday afternoon result of injuries suffered
automobile accident Sunday Death occurred 800 o'clock
p. m. at st. Francis hospital, Cambridge
Dimmerling admitted to the hospital Sunday
suffering with N
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-08-06

BE WISE, BUY NECCHI. Ask
for a free home demonstration.
Patterns Appliance Center, Cald-
well, Ohio. D
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-08-06

REV. FLOYD WORKMAN, of
GAINESVILLE, will occupy the
pulpit at Manchester Church,
Sunday, August 8, 500 o'clock
p. Nj. ) i'll
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-13
Will L. Porter Dies
Suddenly In Mior11i
XIV Bank Leader And Financier
Survived By Widow, Daughter

Will R. Porter, so, one of Key Vests most promin-
ent citizens and scion of the Islands pioneer family died
suddenly this morning at his Miami Shores home.
The news of his death telephoned to his only
child, Mrs. Jessie Porter Newton her Caroline Street
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-13
Car Inspection
To Start Here
Next Monday
Deadline Il Set
For April 18th
For Seni-AnnuaI
Vehicle Check

The first seIni.annuai Inspection
OF all motor vehicles IN the city
for 1853, viii begin on Monday,
March 18th. at 500 q. m.
The inspection viii be conducted
at the Number Two Fire Station On
Seidenberg Avenue and 18th Street.
Markers have been placed 10 guide
motorists 10 the station which can
be best reached by driving out
Flagier Avenue and turning of on
18th Street.
April 18th Is the deadline for
obtaining the stickers.
Unlike ether years, Ell ~ ne
BUSINESS 81 ohfaining Ne salekers
may be franssetpd 81 IRE sfasion,
including the obislainb u lnspee-
tien blanks. ihe actual inspection
and ihs issvsnes 81 re ssleksrs,
There wiz be no reason for visit
ing the tax collectors Office In the
city hall.
A. In the past. h q necessary
to know the engine number Of the
car being inspected.
The cost Of the stiekers has re-
NAMED 81 Si.s0. They are n0i
transferable. Al motor vehicles
operated on the streets and high.
ways Of The city are required 10
(Coutinued On Pags ThreeI
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-13
Drunken Driving
Fine Imposed

Harold ]. Cobb, USN, was fined
$50 on a drunken driving and no
drivers license charge this morn
ing by Criminal Court Judge
Thomas Caro-.
Other men fined for various Of
lenses were as follows:
Charles Fernandez, IT.. five dol
lars, reckless driving; Bill Crespo,
$40. drunkenness, F, R. Hunt. five
dollars. improper license tag; vii.
bur Stanley Downing, $40. reckless
driving: Donald Merk Green. $40,
reckless driving; John Lee Ogden,
five dollars, reckless driving;
Jerry skinner, $40 bond estreated
on a reckless driving charge;
Leonard William Keruick. SIS,
reckless driving. and William Hart
wig. Jr.. costs or 80 days, drunken
ness.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-13
Rotarians Honor Bervaldi,
Hear FBI Agent At Weekly
Luncheon Meeting Thursday
Legion Sponsors
Circus March Fl

Arthur Sawyer Post No. %,
American Legion, win present
the Kelly Morris Circus in the
city on Saturday, March II, for
a one-day stand. The circus To-
cation viii be on the area ada
cent to the Poinciana Elemen-
tary School.
There will be two perform
ances presented, 4:l5 pm. and
BIS pm.
The duration of each perform
ance viii be 3/4 hours and
consists Of l6 acts.
Tickets for the event are now
being sold by Legionnaires and
members Of the Auxiliary Unit
No. % 1t was stated that the
Continued On Page ThreeI
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-13
Guaranteed Minimum Salaries May Be Set
For Top County Officials By Legislation

Legislation acting guar.
anteed minimum salaries OF
$1,000, plus expenses will
be submitted in April for
the Office Of Tax Assessor,
Tax Collector. Circuit Court
Clerk and other top county
officials.
At present these offices
are operating on q fee sys-
TEN. which county officials
throughout the state are
trying 70 abolish.
Tie lssisasfisn a. SCI isssh h
~ lessa sdssrsissuaems. sassss
thss ~ psspsssd 81 wssia
FsaFsnsse psyrnens - 81 en-
peases ~ re sfssxs. sAus sa
snnwsa wuassmteed Fsns1msvs+
ssss ~ nss ssmpansssiac" ~
ssa stssxial. This rsnsanssassae
- SD - ~ sss0e ~ es1s-
pessns sUskssxssias.
Eash r. sANs~ etsrsxs a. pge&
err @@gkx faw q RSarsmsss4 nass-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-13

their elected posts. Some 81 den.
hoNexef. Say they spend II least
50 percent q their time ca eoan-
~ problems. The Snlafl1n, soma
say, would be TO increase ffeiF
salaries - thst ttey VII rot SUI.
fer flnsnessllY. Others ssy that fhs
trend sho1A be toward mora
pad administrative ofheefs aes.
Ing under The dlrsetiou q &c
policy maklng Commisacnern.
Ora step IN ihis alrsefIsa wae
- hifias ~ . fsli flms esgnsv
Enslnssr less Tsss. nAe hansles
ell - ihe estaiss ~ sssd huli1.
ins sssss - sspsvsisisa -
Rssd esmmil9ea chsismsa
HARRY ttsssis-
Welfare e0mmsses fsnesions.
hsaaess ~ cemazIsstoneF goe A.
-. ksss ~ paia 11nimsatrsisr
A. : resati Ansn nass So a
sveFy detail q fke casy Eaaek.
ss. o. welfare patienss AZ fhs
havssas 40 naAe4 maisera il kis
fssss cfaa.
Es1nssxer El1sen<e Hlrrn.
s4lfmsa II 80 haxs -
kr9za1 esn 1ssssss, aexka 49,
say ~ . nx 1sagwesas. was
ssTates 81 n F1s 1Rn AsAsMg6
geeea % rass TmFssl