davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-18
Dirigentes de
0EA Comenfun
Giro de Nixon
POr N

WASHINGTON mayo II (UP)
Los mas destacados dirigentes
de la Organization de Estados
AmericanCs (OEA), expresaron su
confianza aver, en- que la gira del
Vicepresidente norteamericano,
Richard NJ Nixon por America del
Sur a la postre contrIbuira a con-
solidar los lazos h~emisfericos.
Ell Doctor Jose A. Mora, Secre-
tario General de la organization,
manifesto.
"EsperO que Ell resultado final
del viaje estimulara lin mayor in
teres en- nuestros esfuerzos por TO-
mentar una mejor compression y
una mas estrecha amistad entire
las naciones americans"
Ell Embajador de Argentina
Eduardo Augusta Garcia, presi-
dente del consejo de la OEA, de-
clar6:
"Tengo la seguridad de que ell
intelligence pueblo de Estados Uni
dos, comprendera ahora la nece
sidad de conocer mas a fondo las
cuestiones interamericanas''.
Ambos funcionsrios fueron en-
trevistados por Ia United Press, a
fin de obtener sus puntns de vista
sobre ell turbulento reefbimiento
hecho a Nixon en- los paises SUI
damericanos, y sobre ell impacto
que clio pueda tener en- las rela-
clones cor .EstadoS Unidos.
Mora Y Garcia elogiaron a Nj,
xon por pasar ese periodic de diff
cultadeS sin perder su actitud
constructive hacia los problemas
de este hemisferlo, y sin dejarse
dominar por NAL sentimiento al
guno.
Mora recordo que a SUI llegada al
aeropuerto de Washington aver,
Ell propio Nixon declare que mo
hay IONA del mundo mas importan-
te, en- 10 que respecta a Estados
Unidos que esas, nuestras vecinas
mas proximas, Ell Ell Hemisferio
Occidental.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-18
En- San Juan de Puerto Rico
Rector Argentine Declare Sobre
Causa de Antagonismo Contra E.U.

SAN JUAN. Puerto Rico. mayo
IL -(UP)- Resieri Frondizi.
Rector de la Universidad Nacional
de Buenos Aires y hermano del
presidente de Argentina, Arturo
Frondizi, declare a la United Press
que la causa principal del antago-
nismo contra E. U. "es la actitud
del Departamento de Estado de
alentar a los dictadoreS".
Anadio que Estados Unidos no
debia i%ntervenir en- los asuntos in
ternos sine "desalentar a las die
taduras".
Afirmo que la segunda practica
periodical de Estados Unidos era
enviar a la America Latina un ex-
ceso de hombres de negocios a las
embajadas norteamericanas, y SUI
girio que Sc enviasen mas misiones
culturales y Sc hiciese I'm mayor in
tercambio entire sociedades profe-
~sionales.
Frondizi y otros prominentes
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-18
DtAPI0 LAS AMERICAS Pde. 5

Ell Representante democratic
Wayne L. Hays, habia amenazado
con efectuar n Investigation en-
ell congreso, 81 resultaba que Sc ha-
bia dado a Sued inmunidad diplo.
matica. Sostuvo que como secre.
tarlo de una persona que presun.
tamente Va al colegio, Sued no tie
ne derecho a la inmunidad diplo.
matica".
Ell General Trujillo, hijo del Ge-
neralisimo, Rafael Leonidas Truji.
Ito, de la Republica Dominicana,
fPaSa a la Pagina 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-18
Cdmp0no Contra la Polio
E~mprenderd Colombia
Brofe en- Anfioquiu Preocupu a las Autoridudes

a dia llega a Pereira y que hace in
soportabic ell transito per las prin-
cipaies Gales de la localidad. Pare
ce, Segun 10 informo un alto fun
cionario que este obedece a la ma
la costumbre de algunas ciudades
veclnas de arreglar eel problema
de la mendicidad subiendo a S a
pobreS gentes a I'm canton y luego
a%rrojarlas en- la carretera en- las
celGaniaS de Pereira" Aqui existe
un asilo para ancIanos y en una
OCCASION Sc trato de llevar ALI a los
mendigos recogidoS en- las GALES,
con 10 cual Sc produjo la protesta
de los asilados sanos, que no acep-
taron vivir con gentes llenas de to-
da clase de viclos y repugnantes Ia
craS, Ahora Sc impone la construc-
cion de un asilo para esta clase de
genteS.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-18
Diez C~omUnistas
Detenidos por Ia
PoIicia PerUanu

LIMA, mayo II CUP - Diez
comunistas, incluso cinco dirigen-
ties y cinco estudiantes universita-
rios, fueron detenidos por la poll
cia en- una batida destinada a cap
turar a los elementos senalados
como responsables del ataque con-
ira Nixon Ell jueves ultimo.
Las detenciones fueron realiza-
das por agentes del Servieio de In
vestigaciones, de conformidad con
la denuncia presentada por ell 60
bierno al agente fiscal de Lima, pa
ra que pida la aperture de la in
truccion ante ell juzgado respective.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-18

de los "52 gremios", uno de los
sectores en- que quedo dividida la
Confederation General del Traba.
10, dio a conocer una declaration.
e%xpresando desacuerdo parcial con
la resolcuon del presidente DR.. Ar
turo Frondizi, disponiendo aumen-
tos de sueldo por un seseta por
clento con relaci6n a los vigentes
Ell primero de febrero de 1856.
La declaration afirma que 81
blen ell aumento decretaro es
real, no significa aun que con
clio Sc haya nivelado la 'altura que
ha alcanzado ell ALA de los precios
de los ~articulos de primera nece.
sidad'. La mesa intersindical tam.
blen pide al gobierno que "esta-
blezca a la mayor brevedad los pre-.
clos maximos y la congelacion de
los mismos".
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-18
cIAITEcIc
BEROAMERIcA en-
DIN EOIO
Viene de 10 Priinera)
GANCILLERIA GUIANA ACTUA
SOBRE ASESINATO DE
ECUATORIANO

QUITO, (UP).-Un funcionario
del Ministerio de Relaciones, info
mo que la cancilleria Guiana habia
dado "amplias sat~iSfacciones' a la
protesta e%cuatoriana por ell asesi-
nato del periodista nacionsl, Carlos
Bastidas en- La Habana, que ell au-
tor del delito fue detenido y que
sera sometido a proceso y sancio-
nado de acuerdo con las leyes Gu
banas.
Ell padre del periodista Bastidas
es decano de la Facultad de Agro-
nomia de Guayaquil.
MUJAL INVITA- A NIXON A IR
A CUBA .
LA HABANA, (UP).-Eusebio
Mujas, Secretario General de la
Confederation de Trabajadores de
Cuba, condeno los ataques registra-
dos en- Caracas contra ell Vicepre-
sidente norteamericano Richard
Nixon atribuyendolos a los comu-
nistas ~ a q%uienes les hacen ell
juego".
Ademas, en- nombre de la central
sindical, Mujal invite a Nixon y SUI
esposa a que visiten Cuba, como
huespedes de honor de la TITO,
para que sepan como Sc les apre.
cha en- la clase trabajadora de Cuba.
DESACUERDAN CON FRONDIZI
BUENOS AIRES, (UP).-El CRU
pc intersindical, conocido como ell
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-18

educadores de norte y Sur Ameri-
ca iniciaron aver en- esta capital,
una reunion de tres dias destina-
ola a encontrar la forma de fomen-
tar ell mejor entendimiento entire
las Americas mediante una educa-
cion mas elevada.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-18

Como consequence de este he
cho nun erosas familiaS soportan
ahora una dificil situacion.
Comisicnados de Marmato llega-
ron a Medellin ell solicitud de au-
xillo para las tamilias necesitadas
y manifestation cue Sc habia soli-
citado la Intervention de los mi
niSterios de trabaio y de minas y
petroleos ante la Mining Enterpri-
ses Corporation para solucionar Ell
angustioso proDlema.
CONTENER LA INVASION DE
PORDIOSEROS PIDEN AL
ALCALDE EN- PEREIRA
PEREIRA La Camara de Conner
clio atendiendo al clamor ciuda-
dano, ha dirigido una nota al senior
alcalde para ~solicitarle TODD GUAM
to este a SUI alcance para contener
la INVASION de pordioseros que dia
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-18

do de Union Popular (PUP) Sc
nego a aceptar.
Los dos primeros parrafos de la
petlclon dicen que Eel pueblo de
Honduras ha Observable con pro-
funda preocupaci6n y resentimien-
to las acciones y delcaraciones re-
clentes del Presidente de Guate-
mala y considera que la actitud de
csc Presidente Miguel Ydigoras
Fuentes, hacia nuestro pals, cons
tltuye una grave amenaza para
nuestra paz politica y nuestro pa
cirico d~esarrollo economico".
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-18
koeien test@rkense

SAN JOSE, mayo II (UP)
- Ell Congreso aprobo, vir-
tualmente por u%nanimidad,
una mocion en- ell sentido de
enviar al Congreso norteame-
ricano I'm mensaje para ex-
presarle la admiration Y la
solidaridad de la corpora.
cion hacia ell Vicepresidente
Richard Nixon.
Solo uno de los cuarenta y
cinco miembros del Congre-
so Sc abstuvo de votar la mo-
cion.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-18
ahorre IN NUEsTRA 1ENDA De BANJO

TooIos de bono Cannon, 6 dolores 22x44" ........ 6oe
Toolos de boho Cannon q Royos, Reg. l29 .............. 97e
TooIos de mono Cannon a Royos Sic
TooIHtos de Bohorse Common q Royos Observation-Disclosures. 2e
Toolos d eBoho Womsutto, 24x46. Reg. 1.39 .............. LIS
Toollos de Mono Womsutto, 6 coUes q escoqer ........... Csc
TooIHtos de Bonorse Womsutto, & dolores ............ 2e
Jueeo de Bono de 2 piezos, ofombro y topo de sericio, Rec. 3o8 299
Afombros de Bono Redondos de ~, Req. 3.o5 ......... 23o
Aforbros de Bo1o OvoIodos, Rec. SOS .......... A2e
Topo de Servco para iquolor estos ofombros ............. 159
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-18

respondio que mo figura en- la lis
ia diplomatica".
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-18
o EN- MANTELERIA

Montees Posticos en- Reverse de FroneIo, 52x52, Reg. 239 80. 1879
Montees Pldstcos con Reverse de Fronelo, 52x7O, Rec. $50 49,. 2.9o
Montees con Hlos MetoGcos, 52x52, Reg. 298 ............ 400
Montees con Hlos Metoleos, 52I0, Reg. 1913 ............ 32o
oervHetos con Hios Metolcos, Reg SIC codo uno .......... 40e
Monteles para Desoyuno Esquinos Cortodos .............. acc
Mantle de Ho Redondo de TO-, Reg 598 .............. 4se
Montel de HHo Ovolodo, 70xoO", Req. 7o8 ............. $40
ServiNetos para Conblnor con Montees de Hio, codo uno ...... 49e
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-18


MEDELLIN- Que existe la po-
sibllidat de emprenter IN TODD ell
pals una campana de vacunacion
con la poblacion infantil contra la
pollomielitis Sc desprende de in
formaciones que en- tai sentido Sc
conocieror hoy.
Como Sc sabe, a raiz de un bro
tie de Polio en- Ell municipio de An
des, en- ell suroeste de Antioquia las
autoridades saniIariaS e%xpresaron
su preocupacion en- tanto que or
ganlsmos internacionales como Ell
Servicio Cooperative Internacio-
nal de Salud, decidieron cooperar
economlcamente al aislamiento de
la endemic.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-18
EN- %ANTIOQUIA

BESIDE a semana pasada Sc mi
clio la vaeunacion masiva de los
ninos de Andes y va tres mil han
sido sometidos al tratamiento por
la via oral, gracias a los Servicios
de la Oficina Panamericana de Sa-
lud, y mas concretamente a SUI di-
rector para Colombia Vernon B.
Link, quien llevo a efecto las ges-
tones n%ecesarias para obtener un
aporte de dos millones de pesos,
representado en- vacunas, aseso-
e tecnicos. consultores Y vehicu-
los automotores especiales que es.
tan para salir de Washington con
destino a Colombia.
Con este aporte y las modestas
sulnas y recursos de la secretaria
de salud publica de Antioquia Sc
ha emprendido Ia campana que in
cluye en- SUI primera etapa la vacu-
nacion de los ninos de Andes y Me
dellin, Ito mil en- total.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-18
HAMBRE EN-

Tresclentas familias de la pobla-
clon caldense de Marmato atravie-
san una dificil siiuacion como con-
secuencia del receso de actividades
convenido por los mineros de las
.factorias de aqueila poblacion.
Informaciones conocidas en- Me-
dellin dicen que los mineros deci-
dieron aoandonar sus tareas en-
vista de que la compafia minera
que explota aquella concession no
les cubre desde hsce clnco semanas
ell ualor de sueldos y iornales.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-18
IN sALos ARrIcUlos De CANA

Covertor de Cochon Blanca, Royal Palm, GemeIo, Rec. 80 ... 177
Covertor de Cochon Blonco, Royal Palm, Camera, Rec. 439 go. 377
Covertor de Cochon Burdnes, Contour, 0emeIo, Rec. 4o8 ... 3se
Covertor de Co6hon Burdnes, Contour, Comero. Req. 5o8 ~. Ass
Sobonos de PercoI Pacific MuftiStrpe, GemeIos .., 2A4
Sdbonos de Percol Pacific Muft-Stripe, Cameras .......... 344
torros de Ahnohodos de PercoI Pacific MuttStrpe .......,... 3c
Frozodos de Aloodon Botes Hand Print, 1890 .......,.. 500
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-18

Informaciones suministradas al
corresponsal indlcan que con la
cooperation de los organismoS in
ternacionales de salud y ell minis
terlo del ramo de Colombia, Sc es-
tudia ahora la posibilidad de AGO.
meter una vacunacion masiva de la
poblacion infantil del pals contra
la polio, pero hasta ell momento Sc
desconocen datoS exactos sobre la
inversion que demanda esta obra
de grandes beneficios para ell pals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21
FLA Finds Mortgages
ReseIIing for More

The secondary market price
OF Federal Housing Administra-
Z 1-insured. Ave and one-quar-
t,r per cent mortgages con-
tinued In May the steady rise
II has shown since December.
FILA has announced.
The secondary market price
OF a mortgage Is the amount
the investor win pay the holder
OF the mortgage 10 take over
the unpaid balance as his own
investment.
In a survey as Of June /.
FILA found that the average
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21

ses.s on May I. so7.2 on Janu-
airy l and se7.i on December /.
Generally speaking. the rise
Of prices in the secondary
mortgage market indicates a
"loosening" Of mortgage money,
Falling secondary market prices
would indicate a Tightening
money situation as the original
mortgage holder would have 10
take a greater knockdown on
the unpaid balance 10 attract
the investor who does have
money.
The rising trend should in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21

'dicate that mortgages generally
are getting slightly easier for
the would-be home buyer TO
obtain.
While the national average
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21

met price its mortgages we're
bringing In the secondary mar
ket was sss.s for each 800 Of
outstanding balance.
The comparable price was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21

on June I was sss.s. there was
considerable variation In the
six regions Of the country for
which the figures we're broken
down. The range was from a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21
new four bedroom plan

in addition to the traditional 4-bedroom
split level we have O huge home with 4
bedrooms and 2 full boths on one level.
3 Of the bedrooms ore twin-bed size, and
the 4th bedroom or study is e6 So #.
large. All closets ore tremendous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21
new open area design

O tremendous feeling Of spociousness with
high orched ceilings, separate breokfost
room on o balcony overlooking the foniy
room. first level sliding woIIs TO garden
among mony other unique features.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21
new foyer concept

not just planter or room diVider,. but
O large, entirely separate, loft. recep-
ton foyer entered through elegant.
extro-wide double doors in recessed
entry; free access to oil ports Of house
from foyer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19
Workman Shot
After Argument

A 47-year-old workman was
shot in the hip today at Crown
Supply Co. $40 South Sixth
street, Arlington.
The victim, who was treated
at Arlington Hospital, was
identified by Arlington police
as Levi Miles of the 5000 block
Monroe street NE, Wash
ington.
A warrant charging at
tempted murder was issued
against James Watson, q truck
driver of the 400 block Eight
eenth street NE.
Police said the two men. both
employees of the paper supply
company, had an argument
last night. Police said Watson
came to the warehouse at
about $3.50 am. today and fred
four pistol shots at Mr., Miles
as he was loading truck.
Watson fed in a car. police
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19

and as a party ofhcial at the
same time.
SIN the best interest OF the
commission ! therefore respect-
fully submit my resignation, "
he concluded.
One Of Two G. o. p. Members
Mr.. Scull was appointed one
Of two Republican members OF
the commission by the present
Democratic County Council in
June. 1857. The appointment
was made under a reorganiza-
ton plan which provided for
three majority party and two
minority party members each
from Montgomery and Prince
Georges Counties.
Mr.. Soul was angered over
the handling of criticism of
the decision of the Planning
Commission to approve trunk
sewer line extension through
the Northwest Branch valley
to serve a Seventh-Day Ad-
ventist college site near Ednor
The commission approved
the extension without dissent
over objections Of its own staff
after the Washington Suhur-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19
Cir, 5, Climbs Fence
And browns in Pool

and surfaced in the middle of
the pool. Joyce climbed back
over the fence and ran to the
nearby home Of Wilmer C.
Mauck at 44Oo North Fourth
road.
Mr.. Mauck took the girl to
the Paden's house and Mr..
Paden went into the pool and
recovered the body IN about
6 feet Of water, police said.
Debra's mother, Rose He'd
rick, was at work in Washing
ton, police said, and a maid had
let the child go to a nearby
playground. Her father IS B.
Sherwood Hedrick. Office man.
ager of an Arlington law firm.
Zebra is survived by two
brothers, David, 7. and Johnny
3. Her grandfather is B M
Hedrick of Leesburg, a former
judge of the Arlington County
court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19

ban Sanitary Commission had
given 1t tentative approval.
Subsequently. the County
Council voted against the ex-
tension and the Sanitary Com
mission reversed itself in its
final action.
Mr.. Scull last week accused
Democratic leaders of playing
politics and Of engineering the
council and Sanitary Commls-
sion action.
Mr.. Scull commended that the
Sanitary Commission would
have gone ahead with its orig
inal plan. had he not cast
his vote in favor Of the ex-
tension.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19

A 5-year-old Arlington girl
drowned yesterday after she
and a playmate climbed an g.
foot-high fence to get into a
private swimming pool.
Police identified the victim
as Zebra Hedrick Of $500 South
First street.
Police said Debra and Joyce
Armstrong. 6. Of $50 North
Thomas street we're playing at
the edge of the pool at 440
North Park drive before Debra
fell in.
The girls had climbed a chain
link fence topped with three
strands of barbed wire, police
said. The combination fish
pond and swimming pool is
owned by Harold Paden.
Police said the Armstrong
child became frightened when
Zebra went under the water
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19

nonpartisan character If the
planning com ssion."
Subsequent events in this
election year have persuaded
me, however, that there are
those outside the commission
who. in an effort to misconstrue
fortnight decisions of one or
more commissioners, would be
willing to make a political foot
ball Of major planning deci-
sions," Mr. Scull said.
He added that the partisan
atmosphere thus created makes
1t impossible" for him to serve
as a member of the commission
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19

the Montgomery members OF
the commission.
Mr.. Soul recently was elected
chairman of the Republican
Party State Central Committee
in the county. After his cleo
ton he offered his resignation
to the bipartisan commission,
but the other members turned
it down and urged him to re-
main.
Charges Partisan Atmosphere
In his letter to Mr.. Baugh-
man. Mr.. Soul said he had
taken this earlier action IN
1.-THE interest of preserving the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19

Jane Frazier
University of
Tennessee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19
MorshoII Hall Event

The 73d annual jousting
tournament at the Marshall
Hall Md amusement park
will be held at-2 pm. tomorrow.
Representative Devereux of
Maryland will be guest of honor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19
Dovid ScuII Resigns
From Planning Boord
by CHARLES L. HOFFMAN
star Stan Writer

David Scull Republican leader who last week accused
Montgomery County Democrats playing politics. in plan
ming decision today resigned member Of the Maryland
National Capital Park and Planning Commission.
Mr.. Soul submitted his resignation in letter to Wilbur
NJ Baughman president of the County Council which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19

The College Park American
Legion Post PIT will hold a
shrimp feast from 7 to 10 pm.
Saturday in the post home,
9219 Baltimore boulevard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19
MEET OUR COLLEGE BOARD. THEY KNOW
THE ANSWERS ABOUT COLLEGE FASHIONS

They're the rs girls pictured OF top and bottom
Of this poee :. each as bright as the gay or
onee plaid jumpers that identity them for you.
Their headquarters: the College Shop, 5rd Floor,
Washington Store :. also at our Chevy Chase,
7 Corners and Alexandria Stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL
sos, WASH-FM ts7.1 Mc.)-

sos, wASH-FM 1911 Mc.)-
In the Concert Hall: La
Belle Helene by Offenbach,
Piano Concerto No. 2 in B
Flat by Brahms and Capric-
clio Italian by Tchaikovsky.
$500, WNAL-FM 1913 Mel
Milton Cross Show: Don
Quixote by Strauss, Moon
light Sonata by Beethoven
and Rodeo by COPELAND.
500, VOL t145O Kc.)-Good
Music Time: Phedre by
Auric, Romeo and Juliet
Music by Prokofieff and
Variations on a Nursery
Theme by Dohnanyi.
sos, WGMS 1910 Kc.)-
Symphony Hall: Symphony
No. 4 by Hanson. Piano
Concerto No. 81 in c. K. 467
by Mozart.
1905. WGMS 1870 Kc.)-
Symphony Hall: Calm Sea
and Prosperous Voyage.
Opus 81 by Mendelssohn
and Harold in Italy. Opus
Is by Berlioz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10
Don't PIow Wet Soil

Wet soil should never be
plowed because it becomes too
hard for growing crops when
the moisture evaporates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10
FIN Stotions

Wsc-Fh-s1 . Ne. S;leSn eilR
~l0P IN SIS Nc ~ hsu spstsusa
HASh ~, 81 Me- an to MS 40
MsassI suassI
VOL I'm So Nc. 80 40 70 missust
"tAh ~ t0bS Nc a hspi speIIhsa
NNnc IN iei Nc .R ugsa
WshS FM-Me. Eeektsys SOC 81.
a'hatsht SBassYS t.sS en- to aisnRAt
aARt fh-iost Ne. Is3o an 70 So
hpat0 thrsugh ssturaan l:le an 10 ST
p.m % Suatay
ahAlfh ie1-1 ht.-ia;ts 81 % aIaaiEhi
asrs-FM-si.S Ns.--S 10 70 90 suaaEy
fhurssSl
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