davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-10

element Of strength in their
character. They meet their
work with . dedication and
motives that eannot be
sqUalied.
If q boy gains nothing else
from his stay at Camp st. Jo-
seph, he is much happier, hol-
Ter, wiser and riched for his
association with these fine
young men who are his coun-
sellers. FIR. Richard Dodd,
youth director.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-10
Legion
Movie
Ratings
Glass a, Section !

Class a, Section ]
Big Circus
Big Fisherman
Horse Soldiers
Miracle of the Hills
Glass a, Section 2
City After Midnight
Pier 5, Havana
Porgy and Bess
Tarzan's Greatest Adventure
Scapegoat
Class a, Section 3
Day of the Outlaw
Man Who Understood Women
North by Northwest
Separate Classification
Anatomy Of Murder. Observa-
ton: The clinical analysis,
with which the subject mat
ter of this film Tape) is so
explicitly and frankly de-
tailed, is judged to exceed
the bounds of moral &C
ceptability and propriety in
a mass medium of enter
tainment. "a separate CLASH
fication is given to certain
films which, while not
morally offensive, require
some analysis and explana-
ton as a protection to the
uniformed against wrong
interpretations and false
conclusions.)
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-10
SISTER EMILIA and SISTER GIsELE

SISTER EMILIA and SISTER GISELE
have always had great devotion TO Our
Lady of Mount Carmel Feast July I6).
They have asked Her TO help US find a
benefactor who will make it possible for
them 10 devote their lives to Her service
Of the poor in Lebanon. Each girl must
have a sponsor who viii be willing TO pay
her necessary xpense Of $50 a year
during the two year period of novitiate
training. Would you like 10 have a nun
In the famiIy?' Here is your chance.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-10
Bishop Music
Received By Pope

VATICAN CITY (Radio,
NC) - Bishop John K. Mus
sio of SteubenvilIe, O., has
been received in audience by
His Holiness Pope John
XIII.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-10
Youth Notes
Ohio Regional Youth
Council Meets July 10

The semi-annual meeting of the executive board
Of the Ohio Regional Council of Catholic Youth will
be held Sunday, June 10 at the Florentine Restaurant.
The meeting will begin at 1870 pm. The Ohio unit
Is a coordinating board of REPRESENTATIVES, from the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-10
Catholic Youth Council
Camping Can Be
Great Experience

Camp st. Joseph has one hundred and twenty
i've boys enrolled this week as resident campers. Dur.
ing the next few weeks the number of registrants will
reach as high as one hundred and fifty.
The Diocese Is fortunate to have an established
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-10

Meetings this week include
the young adult Central Dean
cry conference on Wednes-
day, the Hi division executive
board meeting on Thursday
and the conference to organ
ize the district unit at Jack
son. Waverly and Wellston
are the other parishes includ-
ed in this unit.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-10

Want ads save time and money
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-10

BILLY Radio and TV
repair. All work guaranteed.
Located at Teele's Appliances,
Phone 2-577l.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-10

EAT LESS DURING THE WARM WEATHER IS COMMON
ADVICE OFTEN GIVEN US DURING THE SUMNER YOUR
REFUGEE CHILDREN DO NOT NEED SUCH WARNINGS
=. THEY NEVER HAVE ENOUGH TO EAT -. TEN DOLLARS
WILL STILL FEED AN ENTIRE FAMILY FOR A WEEK 49,.
SEND A FOOD PACKAGE TO-DAY
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-10

1T is UNNECESSARY TO TELL
YOU of the need for a strong native
clergy in India. The Holy Father, him
us to tell you that ALEXANDER and
JACOB wish to enter the seminary in
Mangalore. Each boy needs a sponsor
who will pay his necessary expenses OF
500 a year during the six year semln-
airy period. Would you like to have a
''priest in the family"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-10

IT PAYS TO USE THE
TIMES CLASSIFIEDS
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-10
YOUNG ADULTS

program is held at Valley
Dale.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-10
THE FLAMING FRONTIER

between Christianity and Commu-
nisn burns nowhere more brightly
than in EZHIKKARA Ernakulam,
So. India)," writes the brave Bishop
Of the diocese of Ernakulam. This Ia
not a new situation, the struggle has
gone on without ceasing. And it in
only now that Catholics of the import
ant village of EZHIKKARA have
asked for help. A parish Church and
parish hall would help them in their
Of Communism. They need $500
your check will bring you effectively
into the thick of the battle, and you
will not have TO leave your TY!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23

the Chinese a pretext to inter-
vene.
Some Chinese officials In
Lhasa have said Sikkim be-
longs to Tibet. The Indian
government, which Is respon-
sible for Sikkim's defense. is
watching the situation care
fully.
| India sent troops into Six
kim in 1949 to quell political
agitation - and could do so
again.
Though Sikkim is ruled In
the name of the sick. 66-year-
old Maharaja. the actual power
is exercised by a dewan, or
prime minister. who is an In
dian civil servant.
Mr.. Raj and Mr.. Pradhan
head the Sikkim Congress
Party, the states largest party.
It is composed mainly Of set
tiers from Nepal. who make
up most Of Sikkim's 100000
peoples.
The two claim indignation
has long been inevitable for
the 2.8l8 : square mile State.
once governed by the British.
As an Indian State. Sikkim
presumably would have an
elected local government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23
India Awaiting
Food Aid Plan

MADRAS. India. Sept. %
(AP).-India is waiting for the
go-ahead from Washington on
a master plan to use some Of
Americas vast grain SURPRISES
in scarcity areas.
Under the plan, the United
States will store part Of its
huge wheat and rice surplus at
central points in India. In an
emergency it could be rushed to
needy areas.
Food Minister S. X. Patti told
q news conference yesterday
Withdrawals from such stock
piles would be charged to
midas account. He did not
indicate who would pay the
shipping charges.
Mr.. Patti said that in re-
Spouse to a query from India
on the plan he had told WASH
ington India could build the
storage for 5 million tons Of
wheat and rice. He predicted
there would be no difficulty in
reaching agreement with the
United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23

|egates from SO civic associa-
tions-will air the Juvenile
problem at its regular meeting
next week.
The September meeting win
be held at 9 pm. Monday in
the auditorium Of the Maryland
National Capital Park and
Planning Commission. Silver
Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23

threat Of q Red Chinese in
vasion from Tibet makes in
tegration an urgent necessity.
A convention to demand self
rule opens In Gangtok today.
Mr.. Raj and Mr.. Pradhan
have been leading q movement
which threatens civil disturb
ances unless the ailing Maha-
raia Of Sikkim grants a repre-
sentative government. The
movement is reported counting
on forcing concessions from the
Maharaja, Sir Tashi Namgyal,
because he would want to avoid
disturbances which could give
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23
Civic Unit Plans
Juvenile Study

A drive to curb juvenile
delinquency in Montgomery
County has been voted as the
initial project Of the Allied
Civic Group Of Silver Spring.
The group--representing del
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23
Sikkim Leaders Seek
.Integrotion With Indio

NEW DELHI. Sept % 1.-TWO leaders Of a movement
for representative government In Skkm quoted
rday demanding immediate ntegraton with India for the
little princely State bordering Tibet.
c. D. Raj and Nahakul Pradhan told Hindustan Times
reporter Gangok Sikks capital the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23
you ore eordiuIIy invited TO
THE HEIGHT co. FASHION SHOW
For The Holiday Bride

For The Holiday Bride
Tomorrow, Thursday at 500 pm,
Foshion Theotre.
Third Floor. Washington
Flowers by Kelsey Florists,
Refreshments Courtesy OF Colorado Coterers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23
COMING NEXT WEEKi

COMING NEXT WEEK.
q soIute to Washington working
women The Heeht Co.'s daily
box lunch 8 supper fashion shows
At the Washington Store
Monday, Sept. 18th, s PM
Tuesday, Sept. 10Th, 1880 PM.
Wednesday,, Sept. Both. 1880 PM.
Thursday. Oct. LIST, Pm.
Friday, Oct End. 1890 PM.
Saturday. Oct Bird, ! PM.
MEET outstanding Washington women in
many fields Of endeovor.
SEE exciting fashions os you cot. You con
shop for foshions right off the runway.
ENJOY delicious box lunch or supper.
Lunch SIC including tox; supper 10 in
GLIDING tax.
Purchase tickets OF the Information Desk,
Isl Floor. Washington Store. Or OF the door,
Foshion Theatre, Bird Floor. Washington OF
show time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23
Your choice
tonight and tomorrow only

SAVE $500 on each table! Beautifully
crofted and finished in eunstock Walnut
with handsome "dovetoil" inloys Of rich
brown pecan. Choose the step, end or
cocktail tobIe for O MiIler-Low $29.e5
each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23

y Oh choose the fine fabric to be used in your coat
you pick the trim from tremendous range Of fine furs
you select the color and style most becoming to you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23

The collection includes:
Natural White Natural Norwegian
Mink Blue Fox
Dyed Ranch Mink White Dyed Fox
Nc.uIo' tmDo Natural Silver Fox
Natural Embc No'u'o' Lynx
Arsentc' Mink Dyed Beaver
Nuturol Embo Natural Leopard
Autumn hoze' Natural American
NoturoI Embu Fox
Diodem' Mink
Natural Silver Fox Trims --$l35
Two-skin Dyed Mink Trims, $l49
Natural Beaver Trims ----$l35
Other styles from 1895 to $500
All furs labeled to show country Of origin Of
imported furs.
tim. Emba Mink Breeders Association
BETTER COATS DEPARTMENT
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-23

The trend toward automatl0n has
been making itself felt, by Slow
degrees. over the nation, compeil-
ing many adjustments More GOODS
have been pouring out of The ma
ton factories wear after year with
only a small increase in the nunl-
hrG # People needed TO produce
then
TIE neF re,Hi' Il that today cn'y
one fourth n The natlon :, labor
torre WORKS IL factories The re.-L
II Y hal shifted 1ntn the lpoon1ln:
aerVIce 1nfluirle the retail field.
tlnanto construction and the Ike.
Yet the figures show, autonla-
ton led To an Increase rather than
q decrease in number Of Jobs IN
the country. Since the war, the IN
crease is 100000. Only ten per
cent Of the new ones are for the
production of goods, however
Nearly MALT our jobs did t
exist in their present d forms Is
years ago They developed because
Of now products, new industries and
nov wants expressed by a rapidly
f. growing n4t!o-,.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-23
H-SC Chemistry
Staff Appointce
Leaves Research

d. Donald G. Kublcr has been
appointed to fill the position Of as
sistant professor i'll chemistry at
yTampden- sydney College beginning
September. 1885 Dr.. Joseph c..
Robert president Of Hampden-Syd-
nev COLLEGE announced recently.
Dr kublel received his bachelor
Of science in 1917 from the Univer-
Sity Of South Carolina. graduating
cum laWde. He worked fol- his Pho
at the University Of Maryland. re-
celTing ii in la72
Since la72, KHblcr Has worked for
Union Carbide Chemicals Company
Of South Charleston. w. Va. Work
ii.g in the Development DEPART
ment he directed three technical
men and four nontechnical men
HIS main interest was research.
Pr. Kubler has published several
papers as a result Of his research,
all of which have been published in
the Journal Of American Chemical
Society
Kubler IS a native Of Maryland.
He viii reside Oh the campus with
his wife and two children. He is
member Of the Methodist Church.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-23
Final Old Belt Leaf
Report Shows Grower
Income Up l9 Per Cent

The final Old Belt marketing re-
port on the 1858 crop of flue cured
tobacco. which includes record
high general average Of s5737. has
been made by the Virginia Crop
Reporting Service
The 1857 crop general average
price was SILL
Growers received S74. III ,635 for
the l29 223 064 pounds auctloned by
the end Of the 1858 marketing year
on December IS.
The poundage was 50 per cent
greater than year ago an
groWers received 19 per cent more
for their offerings than in 1857.
Of the Old Belts IL major mar
ketS, Danville and South Boston
again led in total sales. The former
aucuoned over 81 million pounds,
the latter over "A million pounds
Danvllle had general average Of
S57.24, South Boston an average of
$3.50.
The two markets with the highest
averages were Petersburg at $50 81
on sales of five and half million
pounds, and Kenblidge with a $50 Is
average 81 sale Of eight and a
half million pounds
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-23
Up s1,1o4,ooo
Up ~, TU41UUU
Prince Edward Industrial PayrolIs
Increase 24.4oo In Five Year Period

Figures recently released by the
Federal Government show that
taxable payrolls in Prince Edward
County, in industry and commerce.
have risen 244 per cent in a period
Of five years.
This progress report. which fol-
lows similar findings going back
over number Of years. indicates
a steady. upward pattern locally
The story Is told IN the current
Issue Of County Business Patterns
released Jointly hv the Department
Of Health. Education and Welfare
and the Department Of Commerce
It is q national study based Oh
reports submitted BY employers for
1856 and 1851.
In Prince Edward County. ii
shows, total payrolls subject to tax
rose from S4,5l2.000 to S5,6l6 900
in the five-year period.
This covers all except self-em-
ployed people, domestics, railroad
and agricultural workers and pub
lie employees.
Average taxable wages went up
also. according to the report, for d
gain Of o.! PER Get.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-23
Warren w. Hobbie
Scholarship Endowed
At Hampden-Sydn

The establishment Of the Warren
W. Hobbie Scholarship at Hamp-
den-Sydney College has just been
announced by Dr.. Joseph c. Rob
ert. president of the college.
Funds to endow the scholarship
are being provided BY Warren w.
Hobbie. president Of the Roanoke
Webster Brick Co.. Inc, Of Roam
noke
The scholarship will be awarded
on an annual basis and the first
award will be for the year begin
ming in September. 1859. The schol-
arship will be for tuition costs at
the institution and will be awarded
on the basis Of academic ability
and demonstrated need
When announcing the establish
ment Of the scholarship, Dr. Robert
said we are grateful To
MIR Hobbe as will be the many
young men in future Years who
benefit from his faith and conviction
in Hampden-Sydney
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-23
An Editorial
Massive Resistance

Edward MurToW, of Columbia
Broadcasting Company, aired
television program Wednesday
evening devoted to the school
crisis in Virginia. The program
developed entirely in Norfolk
was more objective than one
used some months ago when
Farmville was mlsrepresented
nation wide.
In introducing the program
MurroW paid Senator Byrd d
compliment, when he credited
him with abandoning the Gray
Plan and lnstituting socalled
massive resistance. For the rect
ord and Mr.. Murrow' : Informal
ton, the people of Virginia
through its General Assembly
set the public policy Of resist
ance to the usurpation Of Viz
ginia S sovereign rights and
powers in the Interposition Res
olutlon. Thus Virginia is On high
constitutional ground, The TV
program chose to depict the low
ground OF racially contested
schools
Senator Byrd may have
coined the expression. mas
slve resistance, but public sent
lment in Virginia is responsible
for the public policy.
Senator Byrd has the happy
facility Of supporting public
sentiment when he believes it
to be right, and Just as quick
to fight what he believes to be
wrong. He is a real statesman.
not political boss as CON
ceived in the northern states.
The program. fl M e two
weeks ago. was brought up to
date by MIR MurroW. Governor
Almond might have had the
same opportunity had his tele-
vision speech to Virginlans made
Tuesday night been substituted
fol- the two-week old interview.
The nationwide televislon audi
ence would have had a much
better understandings
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-23
Events Net Over $500

Everybody Is nltchina ii ~ ni4ke
the 1883 March Of Dimes drive
success. Coffee makers. Basketball
PLAYERS. ciyic and Social orsani
cations as well as school ar0gps
have banned together 70 ptoiAn a
month fill of bnM lit ietiNHd&
balf do1rn III. nsni.s emri.ti
events have al,rafly ica,,ff.ls,.,.d !,
total NJ s35 tfsv..rd thn SsHa4 Ma
set NV tha 9atol3a! .o. tl,fjaa
carfl.ne IA . repeat bv Nrs Jaires
ID wtjehi treasurer f9r tb,. local
dive -ya ats stasasHl M .N
public resl)oase th.!s laI sajd ajt.
s. v Collev general cainnaisn
Chairman. but Ne Still !,ae 4 lal,e
way to % u .aeet oin ao4l wb5r9
can be reached only w w sra-
erous support of individuals
..a,tI,o,,a; az s,4,ci., a,.e,,. W.
~, .d1 4, u 4,.aa, aa.l \,
d;,.;d,,a1l,, lowed .Ias,,,,. ..-.-
nrovidc ;. banl,sn,,o ,otal~ said
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-23
Annual Hospital
Meeting Tuesday

A review of the past years
activities and finances at SOuthside
Community Hospital will be pre-
scented to the annual membership
meeting of the Hospital Associa-
ton here next Tuesday night, Jan.
p. at o'clock.
Election of members for the
hospital board of managers is to
be included on the agenda for the
session in the Prince Edward
County Circuit Court Room.
Vernon c. Womack. Hospital AS
ISOLATION president. has urged in
terested persons throughout t IN e
hospital service area to be present
to be informed Of the years work
at the regions vital center Of health
and welfare.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-23
February u In Jormon. HoI
Opera Company Presents La Boheme'
For Next College Community Series
In Jormon. Hall

Ia Bol,ene" by G1aco 0
rurrlnl will be presented from The
Wagner Opera Company roper
tor New York Opera Festival
Wednesday. Feb II, at s pm. III
Longwood Colleges Jarman Hall,
This opera is probably the most
attractive Of Puccini's many works.
Il combines the gay and the pa
thetic into a fascinating picture Of
student life in the Latin Quarter
of Paris during the early part Of
TIE Nineteenth Century. Some of
Puccini's greatest melodies are
sung in it.
The text, by Giuseppe Giacosa
and Luigi Illica, is based on Henri
Murger's book. La Vie de 30
heins." The cpera vas FIRST FRO
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-23
Wall And Steck
Win Recognition
In News Contest

Two F r m willie Herald staff
writers VIII join other top Virginia
reporters in receiving honors Satur-
day night at the Virginia Press AS
ISOLATION meeting at Charlottesville
John G. Steck and w. B. Wall
were both recognized for their en-
tries in the series of articles .
category Steck's honorable men
ton came through his analysis and
detailed explanation of the record
5000 000-plus county budg ct for
Prince Edward Rather than dump
this budget on Herald readers in
one dose. Steck wrote a series of
articles explaining the different
phases.
WaA was runner-up in the cate
CORY with his series of articles deal
ing with the school board problem
OF whether or not to consolidate
Darlington Heights school with Wor-
sham school, and the overall prob
lens caused by a shift Of popu-
lation in the county.
Awards will be made at a dinner
meeting at Charlottesville Saturday
night.
The Farmville Herald has been a
consistent winner in the annual
VPA news writing contest over the
past 40 years. Last year News Edi-
tor Steck picked up a first place
for his news writing entry. and the
year before. Herald Publisher j. B.
Wall received the coveted w S.
Copeland Memorial Award for com
munity service through editorial
writing.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-23
Heovy Election Yeor
Tumberland'S
Commissioner Not
STANDARDIZATION

The first action in busy cleo
ton year has come from Cumber-
land. and was taken by E. A.
Carter, who has announced he will
not seek reelection as commits
sioner of revenue in that county.
The Cumberland commissioner
has served since 1851 when he won
office over three candidates. That
year NJ. E. Blanton. then com
missioner, successfully sought the
post of treasurer after the late c..
NJ. Smith retired from public serv-
ice Of long standing.
Voting for county offices. county
supervisors. and General Assembly
house and senate posts takes place
in primaries. if necessary. and the
November general election. this
year.
The primary elections for county
offices. the State Senate and House
of Delegates. if necessary. will be
held July a. The general election
tor these Offices will be held on
November 5.
Relatively few towns, including
Farlnvillc, elect officials this year,
however
County officers to be elected in
summer and fall balloting include
county clerks, sheriffs. Common
wealth's a ttorne ys, treasurers
commissioners of revenue and
supervisors.
Candidates for county offices
have until May IS to qualify for
the July primary election. Qualify
ing date for General Assembly
members entering the July IA pri-
mary is April Is.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-23
Instruc ct Family
To Escape Fires,
Chief Cay Urges
Planning Avoids
Confusion When
Emergency Comes

F'armVllle has been very FORUM
ate not to have any major fires for
quite while, Phillip f. Gay. Farm
vile fire chief. said as he looked
over the record for the past few
months However. he warned.
I'VE must not relax our guard
against the ever present danger Of
fire
This winter has been one of the
most severe winters in recent years.
GAY pointed ont. This means more
heat is required to keep a home at
a comfortable temperature, which
means many furnaces and stoves
are burned at their very highest
rate This increase the danger of
explosions and rapid spread Of fire
throughout \ home. Gay said.
Have YOU ever stopped to plan
Avenues Of Escape from any To-
cation III yoln home If q firc should
start2" the FarmFille chief asked
Have YOU planned how Won or your
children NJ parent would escape
from yom Nome if III normal ave-
MUGS wore bl9cked?"
(rdil YOUR "a iiiiiy iQRefhef ~ q
eoAl4ei gitcG Z IAiel GdS
NJ Atat aAa eAplaNl INC ways YOU
"otlu escape from various rooms
# fine should occur
la-t NNlA hl ld H N take
eAalF aha break out 2 window 80
lheE may escape II necessary.
phAR chlldfaA nave proved 20 be
RefN DsaVe HI the lace M danger
3l'ee 'lieT haNc peen framed IN what
70 do- Say stated. he also recon-
h4ehded ~ cilecK tile hooks 0il fae
6-efeefs ahd caeck ana make stl''e
a9otlA WINDOWS can ne easily ana
4a-ehlN fffllVed Dy MI! members q
l iatiiI4Nt N necea a!'E MA a-eape A
laAA- iIe
Reaction 20 a hlo situation must
1a iNlcK aNG automatic Gay
paiaitd ont because once yon are
surrounded by smoke, II n too late
o s'aFt p'arl!lls
MahE n Mi liEe NJ iWo ri three
slofN MONIES fhat we're built many
years ago hey We're not bullt with
ITS escapes hlsfailed- althouRh they
pfoViae Wiidei idi homes ~ ilve III,
uas sala u WV h'e IN an older,
~ 10Y" y fa - olse:t
1iiai I M iilahe ilie escape pans
Hon, na sa-a
oiIcl i1is d -" t-pS ~ tiie pleVeh-