davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
CHICAGOLIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. May is R.-Hog prices
showed some gains this week in un-
certain ana uneven trading. with .
late price rise due 70 decreased re-
head at the close IVES the highest price
since April %. A decline in prices early
in the week was due TO . decrease Of
Sg.O0 to $500 in wholesale pork loin
prices.
SLAUGHTER steers met . broad demand
despite . large volume and lighter kinds
closed the week with losses OF only IS
TO 30 cents Receipts OF $1,000 head
were the largest since mid-January.
per resnt q the run. IN. Ses, steer G
price for the week was S21 % Dressed
beef prices closed steady to 81 90 lower
lUeDAl-salable hogs .00O; total
barrovs and Giits IS higher; sows steady /:
AZ the close . so head lot Of No.. /
239 10 butchers were sorted closely for
weight and grade at 1925. q few lots
No, and 3 i9O-23o lbs. is50-is.s5:
and same grades 230-250 lbs 1890
1880. comprised the bulk. . few lots
mostly No; 3 29e-310 lbs. closed At
up to. $50 lbs as low IS 1850: larger
lots Of No. ] 10 3 350-55O h. sows, sold
mainly according TO weight from ~ 90
r I1,sSS; little ta,n 6elSx l4s1 a. with 900 10
lots butcher type sows under 800 lbs.
ranged as high as 1878.
( salable cattle 100. total 100 testi-
mated compared week ago: Steers
weighing I $50 ID down steady to mostly
$3.50 lower heavier steers fully so
lower, some 75-l.0O down; fed heifers
uneyenly steady 10 so lower; cows
mostly steady: bulls steady TO so higher:
vealers unchanged; stockers and feeders
lbs down 20 56e%i so. mostly "a 90
down late: sizable supply. high choice
$3.50 and up to 1918 early: at least
dozen loads low to average prime 1850
1400 lbs % 00-26. so: load 1850 lbs
early 20 rs: three loads AVERAGE prime
I / so and 1900 lbs 27.00-3725. STABLE
showing high choice and low prime
I l40O-1b30 lbs 81. 25-25. 90; many sales
24.00-24.50; sizsbie showing average
good TO low choice steers 1900 lbs
down 20.50-22.25: standard to low good
| u .O0-lA.25: bulk low to average choice
fed heifers SoO-lO50 lbs 90 O0-23 rs:
mostly 90; 90 down late; moderate supply
high choice and prime 900-l20O lbs
23 25-2l So. couple loads average prime
l25-1200 lbs "a 1925 90: GOOD 20 low
choice ls5O-2l.75: few standard to
low good lb.0O-lS. 90. utility and com-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. May II @.-cotton
futures prices advanced this week, all
active contracts except the october,
1898 delivery selling at new seasonal
highs at one time
Al the. close Of the week all active
FUTURES from the July, 1887. month
through July, 1883. we're up 65 cents
70 80 bale on the New York Cot
Ton EXCHANGE The october, 1858.
delivery showed a loss OF 40 cents.
Trading In the May. 1857. contract
expired Tuesday. end II went on the
boards 20 bale under the previous
weeks close
Price stimulating factors during the
week included further unwanted rains
IN Texas, increasing doubts about new
price support legislation In the near
future and belief In some quarters
that the anal 1857 loan rate viii be
aooye the present guaranteed minimum
EXPLOITS t1f tie week ended Tues
gay were estimated BY the New York
C9tton Exchange Service Bureau al
IoO,OOo oales against 10000 bales in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
'9 RI BUSINESS;
Corporate and U.S.. Bonds
Continue to Drift Lower

Associated Press index Of so
representative bonds. The rail
component Of the AP average
was only a shade above a new
low for 1857 set on Thursday.
The market for long-range
Government bonds remained so
thin that prices were influenced
by offerings or bids for very
small blocks.
For the week, the 21as of 1868
declined 2/32 at "a 4/32 bid. The
Victory 2las of December. 1872
81. lost 8/32 at 80 20/32. The
S0-year 314s and the 40-year
IS closed unchanged at 81 1892
and 81 28/32 respectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19

purchase prices and would get
them reflnanced for the buyers.
Thus a second recording was
made on the same properties.
usually within a short period of
time.
LAS the legitimate lenders
stopped financing these middle
men or spectators. the number
of real estate transactions with
in the District in recent months,
showed a drop over the same
months of previous years.
Therefore. at least part Of the
drop is attributable to the dry.
ing-up of speculator financing,
while the balance Of the down.
trend was probably caused by the
shortage of mortgage money"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19

GIANT SHOWED CHEWS UP LANDSCAPES
Virginia
cvd valuable tool this mammoth shovel made by Bucyr
1t takes than 80
much Navy destroyer started work the River Queen Mine the
Western ordinary
at the foot of the monster, if look closely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
Revival Signs
Seen in Home
Financing

There are indications that the
flow Of residential mortgage
money for District properties
will begin to improve, according
to informed opinions of area
lenders and real estate brokers.
This was reported to The Star
yesterday by Charles l.. Norris,
ST., president of the Washington
Real Estate Board.
Moreover. there are plenty of
qualified prospects ready. willing,
and able to buy homes here on
reasonable terms" he declared.
During the past IL to Is
months, some prospective home
purchasers have found it difficult
to obtain mortgage money be-
cause available funds were being
lsiphoned-off. to a large degree,
by new subdivisions in outlying
areas. This situation, in turn,
caused a falling-off in the num-
Der of real estate transactions
that were recorded for the Dis
trict OF Columbia" Mr.. Norris
pointed out.
In addition, some mortgage
lenders, such as building and
loan associations, banks, and es-
tablished mortgage bankers. have
stopped financing so-calleo
spectators who deal in dis
tressed' or depressed priced
properties. Spectators usually
pay all cash for such residential
units, and in the past they have
taken their holdings to lending
institutions for long term financ-
ing" he added.
After approval by lenders
these loans were recorded. SUBJ
sequently, the SPECTATORS would
ostensibly sell these properties at
figures far above their original
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
BY WARREN BENNETT
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK. May 10. - The
downward drift of both corpo-
rate and Government : bond
prices continued this week in
lackluSter trading.
Among the corporates, utili-
ties had the sharpest drop, fol-
lowed by investments quality is
sues and rails. Industrials inched
a fraction higher while Japa-
nese issues worked higher in a
generally firm foreign dollar list.
Investment quality corporates
closed Friday at a new low for
the year as measured by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19

mercial cows i35O-l5.60: Gamers and
cutters II OO-135O; strongweiehts 70
1900: utility and commercial bulls
Is 5O-l7 so; cutters l4bO.lbb0; GOOD
and choice vealers 20.00-26.00: good
steers 2OO0-23 90: choice feshy 500
200 ID feeder steers FL 25.e2 90: medium
and low good feeders ls.25-19.2h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
COMMODITY PRICES

NEW YORK, May IL LR.-The Asso-
ciated Press INDEX Of 30 basic commodity
rise in fve weeks
At 1877, the index advanced from
1923 q week ago It was still below
the 1000 OF q year ago
Food and nonferrous metals set new
lows for the year. Higher were in
dustrials. livestock grains and cotton
textilRs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19

the previous week and $4,000 bales in
the same week last year. For the
season through May ~ exports we're
estimated al 663l 900 bales compared
with l.674,U00 bales at the same time
Evening star., 1957-04-27
Shallow Dip Best
For Paint Brushes

Proper use Of a paint brush
calls for a shallow dip in the
paint. A third of the bristle
length is deep enough.
Dipping a brush too deeply
fills the heel of the brush and
makes it almost impossible to
clean thoroughly. The heel then
hardens and after several uses
the flexible length of the bristles
lis shortened drastically.
Expert painters often remove
excess paint after each dip by
tapping the brush gently against
fthe inside Of the can. rather than
|scraping the bristles against the
rim
Evening star., 1957-04-27
Big Photo Show
Will Open for
Architects PorIey

A major Photographic exhibit
will be held May Is to July Is in
the National Gallery of Art in
connection with the Tooth ami
versary Of the American Institute
Of Architects.
Among the rs projects to be
shown will be the Holm Hills
development in Fairfax County,
Va, designed by Charles M.
Goodman Associates.
The exhibition will include
photographs and drawings to
illustrate the development of
American architecture during the
last 100 years.
Evening star., 1957-04-27
Use for Coffee Cons

A wise policy is to keep a cou-
pie of empty coffee cans on hand
when you have any small paint
jobs coming up. They are handy
for mixing paint and wide
enough to take a good sized
paint brush which may not fit
readily in a quart can.
They also make good storage
containers for nails and screws
Evening star., 1957-04-27
FHA Ruling Okoys
Floorinq on Concrete

A new Federal Housing Ad-
ministration-approved building
technique permits strip flooring
to be laid over concrete without
use Of Subfiooring.
This system. using 2x4-inch
lumber screeds imbedded in
mastic, was designed originally
for new homes erected on con-
crete slabs. Many homeowners
also are using the method in
finishing basement rooms.
Evening star., 1957-04-27
Destroy Paint Cloths

Never leave paint cloths wad-
ded UP or in a pile. Spontaneous
combustion is a tricky hazard.
Spread such cloths out to dry.
or better, burn them immedi-
ately.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-08-30

Attorney General Hrses nn-
nett filed suits Monday IN he
Pulash chaneery and palashd cir
cult courts against TIE NAAcp.
Inc. and the Legal Aid and sdu-
estional Fund. Inc. Of the MAJ
Cp. A
ne suit against n NAAcP
was filsd h ~ ehanesl1 esuEe
and the suit against tn Legal
Ala and EducaGionsl Fund wss
In TIE circuit court
ne suit alleged int - MA
cp. which registared Win ths
secretary e etats n Auril -
- dstne hu1naas \ Azkanns
for eevsn yesrs. ncrs q - sn1
had failed and rshassd 10 pay
such eorpoEatioa fsanehisss In
since doing business In ths stats.
M nit aslEs judgment asalna
The NAACP Tor e361 . IN
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-08-30
pIiIander Choir
Tkes 10 Ar Smld'y

M shoir q Yhzlandsr omieA
eezSsos win isad Oh ~ ssptsm-
bR weekly college choir radio
programs presented b. IL Amsrk
can Brosdcasting Network n CO.
operation with The United Negro
College Fund. IN public service
programs Sesture The choral
groups Of the u member colleges
Of the Fund.
A announced By W. J. Trent
jr,. executive director Of The Fund.
the September schedule Names the
choir Of Phiiander Smith. under
the direction Of Otis d. Simmons
for Sept I.
he weekly choral concert orig
mates from New York. wABC.
io:ss-ii:oo .. m. and are heard 81
local broadcasting times through
out the United States and Canada.
Check Jour radio page for local
listing.
he radio series h now-h its
seventh year Of continuous broad
casting. The breakfasts serve 10
point I'D the work Of The United
Negro College Fund In behalf Of
Its member Institutions.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-08-30

and many sethachu Of the publish-
ers caused the question 70 be
raised = How would burning
crosses and throwing ineendiary
bombs On ths lawn OF their
home and into their hone b
expected 10 halt their fight for
complete freedomf-
I Questioned Mra bates abous
the intimidation and threats aim
ed Of them. Mn Bate nats =
clear Inst ~ wae e1nowno4
not with he pscpls who parets
At nite and sfrsid 70 shnw thsR
fAces IN TIE Light ~ b eoncsgn-
ed with the people who ~
hey want first class eitixenshtp.
equality n education. nut whnn
her orsanizatisa makes thsss
things possible. they are NO cove
ard 10 t.ke ,e1vsntaae - them
The Editor oLaled thafse dis
guIsed group parading - Klans-
men. prubshiy havv sod motives
in their sf11rtA but. I quote:
There Judgment b damned poor.
Their luck might run cut before
mine docs.s
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-08-30

that TIE Senate majority has not
taken into account this sane con-
sidersfon.-
L'Aurore: with the strong ma
jority Of 81 TO a the American
Senate has just taken q vote which
practically empties Of its sub
stance the civil rights biIl. II
there ever was q legislative act
Of eolonialist Csnd some win even
say racis) inspiration this Is IL
May We therefore hope that the
accusation Of colonialism which
has been too often and too rssh-
" aimed at France By our Ameri-
can friends viii be definitely
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-08-30

equal 70 80 . ysar. plus penal
". costs Of the suit and all
other proper relisf.
rs second suit We aGninA TIE
Legal AID snd Hducational Fund
and ssked . judUnsnt q eseoo
= . penalty for ~ erBnnisntioa's
failure % rseis1.r Win II ~
retnGy e stn1a
n Lsgal AZ and ndusafiennl
nzn4 Ina. 80 orBnniDsd undsr
H. lsws oe ~ sents e Nov
York. md lists the following =
d. wulism Ara 1silsaA prsai-
dsnk l1ev Yu1k CITY; AxshuR =.
splnsnfA WHc: WI1ll1n = H.
tie washinston. n C.: Ny
White ovsrton. NYC; Charles =
Toney. and Hubert :. Delaney.
both q MIG
Bennett said both suit wueo
filed under the stats laws Wiki
set up TIE registration require
msnts and corporation frsnchiss
taxes for foreign corporations a
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-08-30
Bishop Sims Back
7oActive AME Duty

Bisbop David H. Sims Of Ira
African Methodist Episcopal
church has been restored 70 &C.
tive duty. He has been assigned
70 take charge Of Tie ieth Epis-
eopai district which includes the
w'est Indies and South America
IN assisnmsnt We made q .
Psclal meeting Il The Bishops
Council In washineton. d. c. re-
Gently.
Bishop n n Wright whe pss-
sidsd over ths council hes ben
bishop over he ieth distzicA H.
bop Wright vin sun have ~
psrvispry control with Dishep
9ims assisting HIM
N rsgeorstion of DisAop 0lnD
vhe w. szspsn6sd from offlcD 10
ysass aso was ~ Gilman q snsehr
- lag bsfi1a Whsn Dishop Gl9
was banned frsm ne counel. \
- sid Tie ehisf protasonist w.
Bishop .. ward Niehols VIE -
sumsd charge over his diaxiel
Bishop sims had ben Known -
IN ''strong man oe Ne church.
1hs title was transfsrred- 10 Bis
Aop Nichols who became Ne
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-08-30
ropean Press Views Senate Civil Rights Amendment

senate action ~coionisiistl-
Following are excerpts from
editorial comment In these two
newspapers and others On the
continent and in England;
Journal de Geneve. For more
than a month stirring debates
have taken place In he Ameri-
can Senate about the civil rights
bin. whose purpose l. TO guarsn-
Tee IN fact to The NEGRO popula-
ton exercise Of is right TO vote.
The Constitution secords Il 10
him In principle. but racial IN
equality continues to manifest f.
self IN daily life. for the SOUTH
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-08-30
Leyitt0Wn PuTchase I3|e
Branded False by NaaG;p

n rumos thst ne NAAcP
put up olAoov' 70 enable W.
liam \. Myers % purchnss > hons
In Levittown. Pa. was brandsd -
fake and ridiculous te6ay hy
Roy wilkins. NAAcP executive
secretary.
wukins also ridieuIsd snsthar
rumor Inst TIE NAAcP -owns
four more houses N Lsvit1own
which Il win sell - 1oeUeoA-
Ths rumorD wurs seartsd ~
questions which . nswspepsr ~
porter sadrssssd - Willis =
Mysn whoss purchass q . hsms
IN IL dsvslopmeno - eaussd .
ai1luEanncs nscssnon1ing - -
sisnmsns Of ststs police - 49,
ordsf. MysrA . ve1unn ~ ~
ther a three ehildFun. dnnis1 -
- NAAcP had given q 1900
hin any nsasy. - snss -
Qussfiens usrS ssksd h - prus-
snes q . snall eu1hsrlnG -
nznoss Started q 80
rhs story b falss nd ri1lcu-
ioos.- wnkins aid m NAAcP
b not IN the real ests1s buslne9.
b not IN TIE loan budnea md
does not have any hunds with
which 70 purchase homes In L.
vittovn or anywhere slss.
mis- 3 jUt another st1mpt
10 paint the Levittown situation
and similar ones over TIE coun-
~ - q 'org.nised invasionf Of
neiehborhoods instead Of recog-
mixing that Negro families are
just exercising their right 10 bug
q decent home In q decent neigh
borhood according 10 their ability
70 pay.
Negroes have been In America
for sss years and will Be hers
for soma TIM 70 come. other
citizens win be more eomfort.-
BILE Il they accommodate fhem-
selves to this fack-
wilkins said that MACE.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-08-30

without doubt both parties
VIII find reason for comfort IN
the last votes. m firm position
taken By the Republicans allows
them to hope that they win gain
a larger part Of TIE Negro vots.
he Democrats can eonsrstulsts
themselves for having avoided
the spIit-up Of their party over .
difficult problem The only VIC
tins Of the operation are ne
Negroes who have never since
the Reconstruction era Of 90 years
ago. been 50 close 70 . sensation
al step forward which would
doubtless have upset the political
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-08-30

ern states maintain the privileges
Of the white man By every means
che Senate sctionl con-
stitutss : grave setback for Presi-
dent Eisenhower and the Repub-
liean Party. president Eisen-
howsrl has spilled himself un-
happily with q diminished su-
thority : 10 wipe out racial diff
ferenees. for he has realized that
the United States Is embarrassed
In defending tie great principles
Of equality and liberty through
out The world while not respect
ing them altogether inside It's
own frontiers. II is regrettahie
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-08-30

cur Asssmhlies7 Let Il therefore
examine lie conscience and tel
US on what shore Of TIE Atlantic
are living the last eolonialists"
LeMonde 0renehl: Although
the capital debate Of the last
four weeks in Congress On the
rights Of American Negroes 10
vote has not jet finished. one can
already consider that the Eissn-
hover administration has under
gone q serious setback. The same
Is true for all groups which strug-
Eled for the bettermenf Of the
political status Of Negroes second
class American eitizenS
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-08-30

shelved end particularly % vh>a
We shall talk together Of North
Africaf
Does The United States. which
Is 50 hostile 70 the civil rights
Of the Negroes. know that Fran
ees third-rsnking political per-
sonality. NJ MonnerviIle. Prez-
cent Of the Council Of the Re-
public. d q eolored man and .
very eminent one7 Does Il know
that the Negroes Of the French
union have he right 10 vote and
that their Representatives. white
and colored. sit with their eoIlea-
CUES Of metropolitan France In
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-08-30
MA hIba1|Is q
New PIp1n; Al
CleIWja Staff

Va. fS-..x
L-.-. 49,,
- ~ <SFV. ~ 49,
1zE
.1s..--
- - sL ,s..s-.-v
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-08-30

A number Of European news
papers have given detailed edi-
soriai sttention 10 The y. s. sen
ate's action amending the admin
istrationis civil rights bill
International implications Of the
senase's act were mentioned ny
at least two newspapers on TIE
continent the Journal deGeneve
and the French L'Aurore. ne for
mer implied that the United
states win continue 10 be en-
barrased at defending liberty and
equality IN foreign nations while
Il does not respect them 81
home, while L'AurOre called me
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-08-30

facts q lie IN TIE counkry. Thh
b not the first tine. Il l. true
that the Democrats assure their
unity at The expense Of TIE Ne
Eroe4
Kvsryons cannot Jet ssssrt
that Negro citizens WIN not gain
anything from the modified drzfk
Law II this b finally sccsvted.
Without doubt ne Senate tez1
even with the so-ca1led Jury
amendment constitutes progress
everything wfn dspend % how
II win be applied. Il b 10 -
feared that TIE federal protectien
See vKWs-paEs fsur
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-08-30
Plenty Violence
Says kaspe II
Schools are Mixed

According 10 John Kaspsr. olf-
styisd ssgregationiak thsrsu -
plenty Of trouble n IL Nelhvi11s
rnnesses school board soss o.
bad with plans 70 in1sCsts ~
eity's school nsxt @sufA
Ksspsr did ma ~ hpw ~
troubls would start - Who wsuid
start ~ but h warnsd 'thsrs's
too many real hsn juss 70 ~
back.s
He made his forscasl n .
speech before Q small crowd e
100 1t . meeting outsids ths city
ANITA
He told the gathering The board
should change Its mind becauss Of
the possibility of violence. And
don't think there's not going TO
BE- violence II they 90 ahead
he sdded-
Kasper has been In and out Of
the news ever since he vs. &C.
cused of stirring up trouble IN
connection with eourt-ordered in
tesration Of Clinton Crenn) high
school last year. He has since been
convicted Of contempt Of court
violation growing out Of the case.
More recently he has been Cd
vocatins the formation Of . new
political party to support serre-
Cation. and the erection Of pri-
vzte schools 10 eircumvent inte-
grafton Of public schools 20 or
dered By The y. s. supreme
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-08-30

strong leader who had TO be con-
suited before any major move.
Formerly when . bishop had
been suspended hs was not per-
mitted 70 preach In AME pulpita
Bishop Sims. long regarded a. one
Of The sblsst minds In the church
before he was Suspended. Wa ~
stored 70 the status Of bishop
some ~. In the closing hours Of
ths Miami ssssion whom most Of
ths delesatss had len and his
rustorstion b ac&ivs service was
secomp1ilAsd without much Cd
vance fanfare.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-08-30
Attacked Again

Ths 49, 4 II. ~ lGrA L
@. Ds1ss v.s ~ ssens q m
sthsr attach ~ rsss1sy nite
- early wednesday nesafng.
A sSjes1 vs. hurisd infs ~
Iivine neam thru . ox1o plctufo
wi.dsw. sAs11sssng d. -
fraemeu1s over furniture -
thsuout Ne roeul
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-08-30
AME LayIIlea 10
Cleveland IN 81

(hy Z A. rsskss,
n Sixth Biennial ssuuion of
Laymen's connectionai Council
Of TIE AME church. which closed
IN Oakland. California. last week.
win meet IN Cleveland. Ohio In
1859.
ne west coast meeting was
suecesfal with delegates from all
sections Of the country. including
Bishops Jordan and Wright and
General Secretary Brown
President Eisenhower sent q
two PAGE telegram greeting The
convention Thursdsy.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-08-30

furslsn eorpeFatian \ lsflned b.
the law - 60 win main bad
Qnaftsru = enoehaR stn1o anA ee-
ing bnnlnes1 n Arkanan9
Ths Law requires encA eorpeear
tionp b f1e with ths ssesstary q
STATE . copy of III duly susnmr
tipsto1 ehaEt9 - aEtislm = -
eoepeuu1ion tnoGlhw - Z 49,
ment q 1870 end l|eblll1lno -
H. snone & 0plfal englege1