davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-19
So|tonstoI|-the Senate Symbol Of Inteqrity

When the showdown comes over
defense spending cuts, the man in
the middle will be the gertlemanly
gentleman from Massachusetts who
wants to believe the best about ev-
erybody. Characteristically Lever
ett Saltonstall, chairman of the
Armed Services Committee, has kept
his own counsel about Secretary
Wilson's proposed slashes. He prob
ably will, too, until he has cour-
teously listened to every witness,
carefully applied the principles of
his Yankee heritage and earnestly
sought middle ground. Senator
Saltonstall approaches controversial
questions with the caution that
proper Bostonian are said to dis
play towards any one who comes
from west of Worcester.
Since he came to the Senate in
1914, Mr.. Saltonstall, who wears
narrow suits and speaks with an
"a" so broad he calls the Majority
Leader Mr.. Tahiti, has neither made
nor sought headlines. One or two
have been thrust upon him since he
took over his momentous post last
January. Since then he has had
charge of plotting debatable Defense
Department nominees through the
Senate. In defending the Presidents
choices against some of the Senates
sharpshooting k-detectors, Mr..
Saltonstall showed the same charity
and forbearance that have always
marked his dealings with his fellow
man.
Exchange With Morse
An exchange with Senator Morse,
the embittered ex-Armed Services
Committee member, who took issue
with the appointment of Robert
Stevens as Army Secretary because
Evening star., 1953-04-19

ing, milling people in the streets
of towns and villages for miles and
miles.
Who does the staff-work for these
spontaneous" demonstrations? Who
handles communications, finances
and definition of nilsson? Who are
the tacticians and who are the STRAIT
egists? Only key Chinese have the
real answers.
The combination of the money
and influence of the overseas Chi
nese with the powerful tools of the
secret Societies is formidable foe
Tor the Chinese Reds in South
China. The whole region is dotted
with small farming villages in the
mountain valleys, each one a poten-
tial guerrilla stronghold. There
are few main highways. The noun
tain trails are tortuous. Telegraph
communication is sporadic. Radio
communication is non-eXiStent,
The Reds may now be or soon may
be faced with the insurmountable
task of patrolling this difficult re-
gion in the face of organized guer-
rilla activity which could be reason
ably well financed, and supported
from the outside.
During World War II the great
est defeat suffered by the japanese
Army in China was its attempt to
suppress the Communist guerrillas
in North China. These innocent
appearing farmers worked their
farms all day, dug up buried arms
at nightfall, and carried on their
warfare at night. The Japanese
were ambushed, their communica-
tions were cut. their supplies de-
stroyed. Although the Japanese
Army was much more efficient than
the Chinese Communist army of to-
day, 1t was unable to extend its
lines into Red territory.
Situotion Reversed
Today the shoe is on the other
foot. The Chinese Communist army
in South China is not battle-tried,
as are professional soldiers opposing
the United Nations troops in Korea.
The majority Of the Red soldiers in
South China are men who have been
forcibly recruited, or men who have
deserted from the Nationalist armies
for reasons of expediency. Many
have been fighting for seven years
against their will, hundreds of miles
from their homes. The Chinese
Communist private soldier is no diff
ferent from his Nationalist counter
part. He wants peace. He wants to
go home. Place this man on a
lonely patrol or in the small garri-
son Of seemingly peaceful village
and the seeds Of terror are easily
Sown. For the Red soldier in South
China does not have the will to
fight.
The STRINGS and rumblingS of
the good earth in South China, the
cradle Of Chinese revolutions, al
ready are being heard. It may not
be too long before the overseas Chi
neSe and the secret societies are
ready for a much bigger show
Whether they will accept leadership
from Chang Kai-shek is highly
doubtful.
That Is one reason why United
States Government departments are
quietly studying how the free world
can best profit from the rising un-,
rest.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-03-01

STOCK RANCHES in one of Western Mon
tana's most productive valleys: 100 acres, all
in hay and irrigated pastures. ITO inches
free water, first right decreed. Excellent soil.
Handles 100 head plus calves the year round.
Three bedroom modern home, good outbuild-
ings Close to oiled highway and very good
schools Electricity, telephone. Price, $4,000.
Good terms. In case you would like to
purebreds, don't overlook this, it would make
dandy. $50 acres, $40 in hay and ir-
rigated pasture, balance in woodland pasture,
good soil, plenty. free water. of which biggest
portion is first right decreed. Will handle ITS
head plus calves nicely. Good set of build
ings, bedroom modern home, close to oiled
highway and good schools. Electricity, tele-
phone. Price s47,500. Hoyem Realty, sic
south fifth east, Missoula, Mont.
ideal COAST RANCH near five ocean beach
towns. 1000 acres of sub-irrigated meadows.
Grows best clover seed and grass for 400
cattle. Markets for $4,000 fryers yearly. Can
clear $4,000 yearly if managed right Some
purebred white faces; all machinery; 5000
bales hay; $4,000 nice timber; two modern
homes, barn, sheds. Enjoy the Oregon climate.
At highways. Fine view, Also other farms.
motels, including property of aged owners.
Easy terms. Write Mr.. Small, Active Sales,
Brokers, 1881 SW 9th Ave, Portland, oregon.
Save this ad. Courtesy to agents. Also large
poultry farm business.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-03-01
MYANDOTTES

yer Laced. Finest American Blood, peerless
Stromberg breeding and quality If you pre-
fer Wyandottes you will be delighted with
these big beauties. 1858 Catalog in four
colors Free. Stromberg Hatchery, Fort Dodge
81, Iowa
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-03-01

4,080 ACRES 500 decided and 1920 lease,
/ 200 cultivated, 450 ready for crop. REA and
telephone to 4-room home. good large barn,
granaries and garage concrete foundations
under all buildings; wells, windmills,
spring and creek, reservoirs; $50 mineral
right to purchaser; new self-propelled COM
bine, diesel tractor and other farm machinery
included Immediate possession Located in
Phillips County. $75,000-S25,000 down.
100 acres, SO cultivated and irrigated, balance
pasture; good well for water supply; 30x60
barn with grade 'A'' milking parlor; chicken
house; 5-room semimodern home oiled
highway; school bus route; cream route; all
fenced. $4,000 with $1,000 down. 200
acres, so cultivated, balance hay and grass;
excellent soil; good barn, Grade CA milk
ing parlor, plus many outbuildingS; new s.
room modern home fully insulated; single
garage; miles from town, in Mission VAL
ley. $4,000 Karlsgodt's Agency, Poison,
Mont
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-03-01
LIVESTOCK

FOR SALE-Registered Milking Shorthorn
calves are from high producing COWS and
sired by Melody Roses Prince from the Bork
Bros herd at Glendale, Mimi. Leslie Unruh,
Bloomfield, Mont.
FOR sALE-Registered Hereford bulls. Four
coming 2-year-olds, polled. One coming A.
horned. Two coming 2-year -olds, horned.
Ernest A. Weist, Agawam, Mont.
FOR SALE-5O Registered Polled Hereford
he1fer calves. These are not cutbackS but
all OF my 1852 calves. Price 5000 for April
delivery Also a few bull calves and yearling
bulls r. j. Ryan, Waller, Mont.
RED MILKING SHoRTHoRN bulls two to
Roundhin Lord Wildeyes Imported from
highest production herd, England. Also a
few heifers Joseph Wolpert, Hamilton, Mont.
RED BUTTE RANCH offers IS top quality
registered Angus 1852 heifers, IS one and Is
two-year range bulls. Several proven herd
sires. Priced Reasonable. John E. Perkins
Deer Lodge, Mont.
FOR SALE-Two registered Poll Beef Short
horn bull calves, 10 months old. Poll Milk
ing Shorthorn bull calf, months old. Rea-
sonable prices. Leroy Handbook Havre, Mont.
WISCONSIN aOLSTEIN and Guernsey heifer
calves from Wisconsin's high producing herds
shipped to you by low cost air freight. Write
A. H. Vanderburg North Prairie, Wis.
REGISTERED Angus bulls for sale or trade
2 to 5 years. Bangs tested. Also registered
Angus and commercial cows and heifers for
sale Phone $500. Victor DeTienne, Hot
Springs, Mont.
FOR SALE-Registered Polled Milking Short
horn bulls; 312 years and months, dark red,
of excellent breeding, very gentle. Oswen
Owen, st. Ignatius Mont.
FRESH COWS for sale All with excellent pro-
duction records. Ayrshire Dairy, Great Falls.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-03-01

IL 0OO-ACRE CATTLE RANCH, with Groom
modern house, null basement, oil furnace
heat Three bedroom bunk house with toilet
and shower. Two barns. Two automatic stock
tank heaters in barn and corrals Double
garage, machine sheds and other buildings.
Good roads. Grade school ranch. Oil
highway through ranch, also creek through
the ranch Plenty of free irrigation water.
Lots good saw timber. Win run from 700
to 900 head cattle. Good hunting and fish
ing on ranch 100000 with 1870 down.
400-acre ranch with two modern houses and
other outbuildings. Good fences and free
water for irrigation. Will run about $50
adult cows year around Good roads and
school bus at door. $4,000 with 29ao down.
160 acres with two-bedroom house and
bath. Cow barn and loafing sheds, good
fences, all irrigated good hay and grain land,
all tilable. This is a good buy at $4,000
with 29&6 down. For any size farm and
ranch see or write to Dannenbrock Realty,
Corvallis Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-03-01
STARTED CHICKS
TURKEYS


JENKS TURKEYS MAKE MORE MONEY for
you. jerks Hatchery ships thousands of
poults to Montana. Here's proof from Con-
rad, Montana: We've had wonderful sue
cess with your turkeys" Big Timber grower
writes: Had 100 turkeys from you--sold. 81
at Christmas time-very nice birds. Would
like more this year. jerks is Oregon's lead
ing hatchery 43 years experience. Fast
delivery. 1909 safe arrival guaranteed. Low
est prices. Famous jerks strain Broad
Breasted Bronze: massive thighs big. wide,
heavy-fleshed breasts, efficient feed convert
ers. U. s. Approved. U. s. Pullorum Clean.
Beltsville Small White, fine broilers, well
as small family size roaster dress round and
plump. Our own 300-acre breeding farm,
our own eggs, own breeding stock Write
for new free catalog and prices. jerks
Hatchery, Tangent SO, Oregon.
NEWPORT Purebred Broad Breasted Bronze
poults, U. S. Certified, Pullorum Clean. Ore
CONS only Certified turkeys. Milton Newport
Turkey Hatchery, Tangent, oregon.
WHITE LEGHORNs
STROMBERG Egg Bred" White Leghorns.
Babcock, Ghostley strains sired by Pedigreed
wingbanded males direct from trapnested
hens with 275-330 egg records. Double pull
lorum bloodtested. Read stromberg Colder
Rule 15-Day Replacement Guarantee II
beautiful 4-color catalog Free. Strombers
Hatchery, Fort Dodge 81, Iowa.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-03-01
FARMS AND RANCHES

WESTERN MONTANA-Extra fine dairy, stock
and general purpose farm. Approximately 400
acres all irrigated producing hay, grain, beets
and being operated primarily high class
dairy ranch. Exceptionally well equipped with
buildings, including new ultra modern mouse,
modern tenant house. modern 3-cow milking
parlor and shed, barns, granaries, silo, chicken
houses machine shed, four good wells with
electric pumps, running water in pastures
Can be purchased with or without a very
complete line of new machinery and with or
without fine dairy herd of 48 cows and reg
istered bull. Approximately 200 acres with
buildings $500 200 acres without build
ings S24, 900. Livestock, feed and machinery
SIT, 900, if taken with 200 acres with build
ings. Entire layout if purchased as single
unit S123,00 The land is excellent soil, one
of the best farms in the valley Three miles
from railroad town. About So miles from
Missoula. Requires half cash to handle,
balance on 10-year contract at Sc. This Is
a real nice place. H. H. Gilman Company
Missoula, Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-03-01
WHITE LEGHORNs
WHITE ROCKS

Dietz-strain, best mating sired by Pedigreed
wingbanded males direct from trapnested hens
with 250-309 egg records. Other quality grades
at competitive prices. Double pullorum blood
tested. Beautiful 4-colored catalog Free.
Stromberg Hatchery, Fort Dodge 81, Iowa.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-03-01
CROSS BREEDS

STROMBERG Profit Maker Crosses. Years
of breeding and crossing have developed
Stromberg top quality leaders like our mo.
I'll 3-way Cross" Golden Hacked Red-Rocks,
Austra-Whites. Cornish-Hamps and other
record egg and meat producers Full de-
tails New 1858 Colored Catalog Free. Strom-
berg Hatchery, Fort Dodge 81, Iowa.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-03-01
BROWN LEGHORNs

STROMBERG Extra Large Danish Brown
Leghorns, with beautiful golden hackle. Larger
bodies, larger eggs and more of them. Origi-
mated in Denmark. Extra hardy, no elbow
outs" Best Mating sired by wingbanded
males from trapnested hens-dams record 25l
to 80 eggs. Beautiful 1853 4-color Catalog
Free Stromberg Hatchery, Fort Dodge 81,
Iowa,
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-03-01

WANTED TO LEASED to 100 head OF Here
ford COWS, two to five years. Percentage basis.
Phone 8R5 or write P.O. Box SAC, Darby
font
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-03-01

FOR SALES month old red Milking Short
horn bull good quality and type. John A.
Laden, Dillon, Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-03-01

CHICK RAISERS! Get your babies from
medium-sized Coast Hatchery-one which has
been shipping baby chicks for twenty years,
and takes personal care of your order Write
for literature and chick raising guide. Ever
green Hatchery, 1900 W. Grover, Lynden
Wash.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-03-01

REGISTERED GUERNSEY BULL, years.
See his heifers. George Kiehl, Columbus
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-03-01

52-Morch l, 1853
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-03-01

BABY CHICKS 1880 per hundred Matched
Pullets: N. H. Reds, s28; Leghorns or Hy-
Cross $40; Parmenter Reds or Austra-Whites
$38, in 100 lots. U. S. Approved and Pullor'
UNI Clean. Bitney's Hatchery, Kalispell, Mont
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-03-01

AYRSHIRE yearling bull and bun calves from
dams with over 500-pound record. Ayrshlre
Dairy. Great Falls Mont
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-03-01

STRONG. healthy, high-grade dairy calves.
John Hofmann, Tillamook, oregon.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-03-01

for that special type fryer you have been
looking for Also New Hampshires and White
Rocks White Leghorns, Parmenter R. l.
Reds and Austria Whites Produced under
the National Poultry Improvement Plan
Standard Hatchery Wlnlock. Wash
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-03-01

FOR SALE-Registered Angus coming Two
year-old bulls. Also all ages females. Strand
void Knudsen, st. Ignatius, Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-03-01
CAPONS
CORNISH

STROMBERG CORNISH, White or Dark. An
ideal breed for those who favor nice broad
breasts, sturdy vigor and aristocratic back
ground. Cornish enthusiasts will rave about
these. Stromberg Cornish-Hamps combine
finest features of both varieties Free, beau
tiful. colorful Stromberg 1858 Catalog. Strom-
berg Hatchery, Fort Dodge 81, Iowa.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-03-01

TILLAMOOK CALVES personally selected for
production Frank Ryan Route l. BOX
ga, Tillamook, Oregon.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-03-01
POULTRY BUYERS
BULLETS

RANGE RAISED PULLETS-6-8 weeks three
popular breeds. Paul Tastad's Pullet Farm
Route l, Box 1872. Everett, Wash. Phone
Tuxedo BIG.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-03-01

ORDER S. o. S. Blue Ribbon Chicks Today!
Early cash and quality discounts now in eff
feet. All chicks Matched from U. S. Approved.
Pullorum Passed, bred to lay flocks. Breeds:
New Hampshires, White Rocks, Cornish-Hamps,
Large type single comb White Leghorns,
Austria Whites and Gold Cross. Price cata-
Co. Box SOC, Columbus, Mont
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-29

Cleveland, Ohio. and not from a
Detroit plant of General Motors as
reported previously BY the Senate
Internal Security subcommittee be-
fore which be testified.
Mason said he stole the plans
one BY one from files OF the In
spection division, and smuggIed
them to fellow spies who worked
as a cook and second assistant
dishwasher" in the plants Gazette
ria. The plans hen were photo.
graphed in a secret hideout In the
basement Of the cafeteria, be said.
He learned later. be said, that
the blueprints were for only part
Of the engine, although he had
believed he was stealing the plans
for the entire unit.
Mason said be also stole from
a DUPONT chemical plant in Cleve-
land the formula for q preparation
for the prevention and cure Of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-29

die sighed. He really couldn't ar
ford 10 turn business away. no
matter how dull the case might
be; in this instance probably no
case at all. Well, the guy was
crying TO give his money away:
he might as wen get in on the
take.
what timei" Brindle asked.
"Seven o'clock, Ransom re-
piled, getting up. II nothing else,
! promise you a good dinner.
Who are the others7"
Il live with two nepheNS and a
niece. After you meet them, per-
haps you'll agree that my fears
aren't purely imaginary. He
reached into his inside coat pock-
ct and took out a ealfskin billfola.
viii fifty be sufficient as a re-
tainer9"
Fifty viii be fine
The old man counted the bills
onto the desk. Brindie folded TIE
money and tucked il into q lower
vest pocket. He took a reeeipt
book out Of the top desk drawer
and filed out a blank, blotted tie
ink and handed il 10 Ransom.
At the door. Ransom turned.
We won't say anything 10 the
Others about your being a. detec-
tive, he said
Brindle nodded and the door
closed.
He stood al the window and
watched The sidewalk beiow.
Presently Ransom appeared. stop
ping opposite an auburn-haired
woman who seemed 10 have been
waiting near the entrance Of the
building. They talked for 4 mo-
ment. began walking down Fifth
Street. and passed out 81 sieht
toward the cheaper part Of town.
tie be centinaedl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-29
Rapter One

Chapter One
LIE was a man of unusually
II large frame in q blue chalk
striped suit.
He crossed San Diego's Fifth
Street against the signal and
turned in from the gray morning
sidewalk to the Verlaine Build
ing. The elevator operator was a
skinny red-head with more lip
stick than lips. We'll. Mr.. Brin-
die" she said. you're an early
bird this morning"
I've got a date with worm. =
He stepped out at the fifth floor
and strobe along the quiet hall to
his Office.
He sat down, LIT a cigarette and
glanced sideways at his watch.
Eight o'clock.
Reaching under the desk blot
ter, he brought out the note he'd
received the previous afternoon.
shall be in t0trR tomorrow
morning, it read. Must see you
immediately. I tDiu be at your
Office at eight-ffteess--if l ana
still GliDe. It was signed: Peter
Ransom.
His cigarette became a stub and
he touched It to a fresh one.
Down the hall, the elevator doors
ratified or en-, He listened to the
sound of approaching footsteps.
The brass knob turned and the
door opened. He. got to his feet.
"Mr. RANSOM"
The old man nodded. Show do
you do. Mr.. Brindle? You got my
note?"
Il was less question than a
reminder that he came al so early
an hour by appointment. And he
was still alive, Brindle smiled to
himself. The woods were full OF
guys who thought someone was
trying to kill them. Usually they
lived to a ripe old age. This one
had already passed sixty
At Brlndle'S gesture, the old
man calmly seated himself and
began to crumple the celIophane
from a fresh cigar.
He seemed to be a man of more
than one contradiction. The fawn
Stacks looked somewhat spicy on
man of his age, and the hound s.
tooth sport jacket was pure
whimSy. His cigar moved about
under a full mustache that still
showed traces of red. His coarse
white hair was in sharp contrast
to remarkably tanned face.
He'd been smiling when he
came through the door, and he
was still smiling as his lively
brown eyes took in the details OF
the Office. Brindle watched for q
deprecatory grin, but Ranson's
expression remained fixed?
What exactly is on your mind?s
Brindle asked, sitting back in his
chair.
''rm an old man." Ransom
smiled But even an old mar
wants TO live
Brindle nodded.
''You see, MIR. Brindie," Ransom
smiled, II an wealthy man."
i think understand. You have
reason TO believe that someone
would like you dead. A small
matter of the inheritance.
sNo--I wouldn't say | have
reason to believe that I simply
feel il.
Brindle breathed with annoy
ance. The guy didn't need a de-
tectve. He needed psychiatriSt
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-29

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT Oh THE
SIXTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF THE STATE or FLORIDA
N AND ron MONROE COUNTY.
IN CHANCERf.
Case No. 13-Gls
JOSEPH II. MITCHELL,
Plaintiff,
vs.. DIVORCE
vADA MARIE H. MITCHELL
Defendant.
NOTICE ny PUBLICATION
TO: vada Marie II. Mitchell
care Mary NeeNs.
1871 Hancoek street.
Chester. Pennsylvania.
Y04J ARE HEREBY oRfsE tsED
and REQUIRED to serve q copy Of
your Answer to the Complaint for
divorce on the Plaintiffs solicitor.
and file the original Answer In the
Mice OF the Clerk uf the Circuit
! Court on or before the 95th day Of
May, A. ID. 1858. in the above en-
titled cause, otherwise the aliega~
sions theFsia contained viii be
taken a. confessed.
DONE and ORDERED at Key
West, Monroe Couaty. Florida. this
aIst day Of Aprtl 4 ~ 1855.
tSsafe EARL r. ADAMS.
Clerk Of the Circuit
Court. MaHree
County, Fi1rIda.
Bys KRthienn &ottags.
Deputy CLERK,
fsdl ] Y. Porter. ~.
solicitor for Plaintiff.
Az EleminR 81.
Kew West. Florida.
Hprez - mays Ee-3sk3
N TmE CIRCUIT cuuHr oF TmE
sENTEENTH JUDICIAL eHRCUfT
OF THE STATE oF FLORIDA
~ AND ron MONROE COUNT.
IN EMASCEHH.
case Ne. f3~sHT
RAYMOND r KING
" DIVORCE
nafenaans
NOTICE nv P1RIICATIox
TO E8Natss G. kGngs
care G't@sre Greet.
M&mFee, NWwFh Carolina
YuT ARE HEREBY ORDERED
and EEQUfKEn - serve 4 e0pB %
w@ar Answer 20 the CNmptA5nt Tor
Divorce on ths Fla1atsffN S@stcttay.
and stIe the orf9inai Answer is Ehe
office Of TIE clsfk q tbs ttscnks
E'ert co e. EsfDgs sSe 28tn cay af
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s1ss aAY sg AprBE A o 1854
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