davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-13
POr A L. MCCARTHY

IA HABANA, enero II -
CUPID Los grupos rebeldes, riva.
les solventaron hoy sus dife-
rencias, despues de una larga
conferencia nocturna entire sus
jefes, e informaron que Sc pro-
cedera a la disolucion del Di-
r%ectorio Revolucionario, organi-
zaci0n que ha estado calificando
de "absolutista" la forma de
actuaci0n del Movimiento 26 de
Julio que acaudilla ell doctor
Fidel Castro Ruiz.
La conferencia, en- la que to-
maron ?arte Castro,y Aureliano
Sanchez Arrange, "hombre fuer-
te del Directorio", Sc celebro a
puerta eerrada.
Comen.o a las 3 de la manana
en- las oficinas que Sanchez
Arrange tiene en- ell suburbio
del Vedado, pero no Sc dieron
a conocel en- forma Official los
asuntos de que Sc trat6 en- ella.
Sanchez Arrange fue Primer
Ministro Ell ell gobierno de Car
los Prio Socarras.
Aunque no Sc public6 min
gun communicate fue significa-
two, sin embargo, Ell hecho de
que Faure Chaum6n, jefe mill
tar del Directorio, entregara la
Universidad al Rector, Clemen-
te Inclan, y lie pidiera permiso
para que sus fuerzas ocuparan
ell CAMPO de
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-13
DiferenGas de
Las Fuerzas Reyo|uoionarias
n!RECToRI0 R%EVoLUOONARIO
HIz0 ENTRECA DE SUS ARMAS

Castro ceIebru Entrevistas Pura Losrar Ia Nor
'nclidod. = AnUnciudos NUevos Juieios Sumo
rios Contra "criminuIes de Guerra" - Ministro
de Hdeiendo AcUsu a Bofisfo por NAL uso de
Fondos del Estudo. Mos Eieeueiones. En-
sUensrun caddveres de RevoIueionorios.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-13
s5iE


cente al celista espanol, resi-
Gente en- la Isla, hijo de madre
p ertorriquena.
La ceremonial tuvo lugar en-
ell salon principal de recepcio-
mes de La Fortaleza y a la mis-
ma siguio un almuerzo que Ell
gobe nador Munoz Marin y su
esposa, sonora Ines Maria Men
doza de Munoz Marin, ofrecie.
ron Ell honor de los esposos
Casals Montanez, e~specialmente
para ce'ebrar Ell octogesimo-se-
gundo cumpleanos del virtuoso
del cello.
Dirigiendose a Casals, dijo Ell
gobernador Mu1oz Marin: Spa.
bio Casals, SUI posici6n en- Ell
mundo de la musica es desco-
llante, llevando, como ella lleva
a todos los musicos, una clara
conciencia de sus podereS para
producer algeria y belleza al
mundo y a todos los hombres
un sentimiento de la capacidad
de I'm musico para unir I'm pro-
fundo sentimiento por la huma-
nidad con las dotes del artista.
Su comparecencia ante las Ma
clones Unidas mostro nueva evil
dencia de su fe en- la dignidad
del hombre y las posibilidades
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-13

~ NdhiPO TIC
deportes uni
versitario "pa-
ra desmovili-
Ear" alli a sus
SoldadOs.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-13
Eonruao Gosuis Con
IN Docforddo Por eI
CoIegio B0rd de Z. u.
M1noz Marn Entresa Diploma al Gran Maestro

SAN JUAN. - En- nombre de
la Junla de Sindicos y de SUI
preside te, doctor Harry ]. Car.
men, del Colegio Bard, del pue-
bio de Annandale-on-H Hudson,
Nueva York, ell gobernador Luis
Munoz Marin invisti6 al macs.
tro Pah o Casals con la simb6-
lica esq avina, y lie entreg6 Ell
concedidole por csc centre do.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-13

diploma acre .
tativo del Doc.
torado en- LIE.
tras Humans,
Honoris Causa,
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-13

Prestamos sobre plata hasta $500.
Halpcrt's 1t0 NE. 2 Ave. - Anunc.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-13

(Pasa a Ia nag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-13
EXHORTA A TERMINAR
LA GUERRA FRA

SAN FRANCISCO, enero IL.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-05-07
The Petal Paper

THE PETAL PAPER: Printed on Thurs
day of each week by THE ADVERTISER
PUBLISHING CO, Pascagoula, Miss.
Published by East Publications Co., Boz
349, Hattiesburg Miss.
Entered as second class matter at tho
Post Office at Petal, Mississippi, under
Act of March 8, 1879.
RE-ENTERED AT PASCAGoULA MISS.
RETURN FORMS 35T9 TO: THE PET.
AL PAPER, BOX 34s, HATTIESBURa,
MISS.
p. ID. East ........ Editor & Publisher
SUBSCRIPTIONS
Six Months -. ................. $500
Per Year $500. $3.50. - S5.Oo
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-05-07
Declaration Of Liberty

Your quarry was any man. provided that there
than two of them together whose skin happened TO be different
color from your own Your object was to nst terror and nc
las much pain and grievoUs injury you could.
During that night you SavageY attacked five perfectly law
abiding citizens without any shadow of None of them
had done you any HARM None of them had offered you the slight
lest provocaon Indeed you knew nothing about any of them
cept that their skin happened TO be color of which you did not
approve
Two of them lucky enough TO escape from you before
you able to nct other than apparently minor INJURIES The
other three you left bleeding and sensees the pavement
you who started the whole of the violence in Not
ting HILL You minute and insignificant section of the popU
ation but you have brought shame upon the district which you
Hive and filled the whole nation with horror indignation and dis
IgUst.
Everyone irrespective of the color of his kn is entitled to
walk streets peace with his head erect and free from fear
As far the law is concerned you entitled to think what
you like however vile your thoughts 10 feel what you like how
ever brutal and debased your emotions say what you like pro-
vded you do not infringe upon the right of others.
But once you translate your dark thoughts and brutal feelings
into savage acts such these the law will be swift punish YOU
bear in mind what has been said your behalf You
young and have previous convictions Your victims the gre
vousN injured have sufficiently recovered after two
three weeks in hospital TO return home, and it is unlikely that
they will suffer permanent physica i'll effects from your savage
attacks
But for these facts would have imposed much longer SEN
tence* As u.s. am determined that you and anyone anywhere
who may be tempted follow your evil example shall clearly
destand that crimes such these will not be tolerated. but will
inevitably meet with the punishment that they Justly Deserve
london Daily Express)
Each of the nine defendants sentenced to four years in
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-05-07

Reliable man or woman TO dis.
tribute line Of cigarettes, candy,
nuts, and gum through new auto
matic merchandisers. No selling.
We establish accounts for you.
To qualify party must have Car
and cash capital Of $40o to ST.
700 which is secured. Excellent
earnings part time. More full
time. Write M. George Conrad,
1901 Turner's Crossroad, Min.
neapolis Is, Mimi.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-07
Alaska Artists Show Here Tomorrow

Seeking new inspiration and subjects, the artist came to Ko- diak, Dec. 13, 1857. She and her husband, Doug have purchased a home on Mission Road, where they reside. She now seeks to put on canvas the activities and people of this area. Already she has travelled over some of the Island and to the outer Aleutian islands, by mail boat. Her paintings now include marine scapes of Kodiak's rocky coast and fishing life.
 Mrs. Preston is listed in Who's Who in Alaska" and Who's Who in the West" the only Alaskan artist listed in the latter. Story Time" a Preston work, hangs in the White House, gift of the City of Fairbanks to President Eisenhower Other paintings hang in the University of Alaska mu- scum, the new University of .Alaskas women's dorsnitory, the
 e4 lContinued to page 7 .ee-..
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-07
Will Grant Aid
 For 0uzinkie Road

JUNEAU R.-The proposed Ke<fiak- -Ouzinkie road has been declared a part of the State high way system, qualifying it for in cfusion on Federal aid highway projects in Alaska.
 Sen. Al Owen was advised by Gov. Wade Thursday that certi- fication had been signed identi- flying the route as part of the system No road may receive Federal aid matching funds un- Less it is part of the State high way system.
 The new designation for the proposed route clears the way for consideration of project on it's construction program for the next fiscal year. Engineering studies, ta be made this year, already have been approved.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-07

Canadian Yukon. Among them are familiar scenes of everyday life in the North as AlaSkans see it, with particular emphasis on DOT traits of natives" and pioneers. Most of her work is in oils and pen and ink with water color washes, the latter a technique of her own development.
 In order to gain inspiration as 1t were, and an insight into the true Alaska, Eudora has travelled widely throughout this vast land, along it's rivers, highways and trails. She has visited old-timers in out-of-the-way cabins. as well as all types of truly Alaskan en- terprises. such as canneries and mining operations. Travel by bush plane is her favorite, she says. She goes alone to village, and uses it to travel farther into the hinterland as opportunity permits. She is weli.known in most of the Arctic villages.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-07
May Begin Work Later This Year

City Manager, Bill Poland, has received word by telephone from the Juneau office of the State highway Commission, that the City of Kodiak will receive $325, GOO for construction of the Federal AFterfai Primary route F.A.P.- 11, instead of the original $2OO, 900 granted under the Federal Aid Highway program. .>4
 This is provided the city is able Co furnish matching, funds ontaa 1o-1 basis, or $32,5O The Kodiak Sales Tax Street Construction Fund has more than ample funds 44 meet this requirement.
 The street to be constructed be- gins at the corner of Brooklyn Avenue and Alaska Way, runs northeast along Brooklyn Avenue ta the junction of Rezanoff Drive, thence up Rezanoff Drive to the jtERction of y" street at the rear ef the ACS site, thence along "J'' street to the northeaSterly city limits near Potato Patch Lake, or as far as the appropriated funds wl1 permit.
 Included in the work will. be pseper storm drainage and paving, Sidewalks, curbs and gutters will Ae constructed at least along the Brooklyn Avenue Stction- Fur sher construction will depend on costs.
 The City has been given until July 1, 1859 to acquire needed EThgts-of-way for the project.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-07
Renowned Artist :. In Concert Monday

Jakob Gimpel eminent pianist. is the third artist to appear in the Alaska Music Trails series of concerts for this" season. He win present a concert. On Monday March g, at the high school audi. .toriurn, beginning at SIS. pm. 7 His program will be made up of selections from the works of Bach, Beethoven and Brahms, He will begin with the magnificent Organ Toccata in C 4ajor b. Bach, for which he l choseg the fine, Bueni transc. iption. 7. II will be followed by .:e lovely Beethoven "Andanti faVori," a single movement originally inten +ded for the great Waldstein So nata..
 Continued to page 1Q) ii ....
 ~.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-07
Businessmen Form New Association


 Don Wolf was elected president of the newly formed Kodiak Small Disbursements Association, at an organizational meeting Sunday, held at the Elks hall.
 Other officers are Harry Felton, vice president and Emil Kraft, secretary. An advisory committee consisting of Basil Clark, Russ Wright, Tommy Gallagher, Elinor Gottschalk and Frank Trick was appointed by the president.
 The group being formed as a means of assisting snlal- ,s-n5s- ses in this community t +3 ter themselves, and initiate policies that will bring new business to Kodiak. \:
 Sixteen members were signed up at the meeting. Bylaws for the new organization were read and adopted. ..
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-07
Available Road Construction Funds Increased An Additional $125,000

Since this is project of general public benefit, no special asses mentS will be levied against ad- jacent property owners, nor will assessed valuation for tax purpose be increased S@
 Tn order to. accomplish as much work as possible with available fundS,s1 the City is seeking ease ment grants from owners of prop erty adjacent to the proposed street. In most instances require ments will be a strip only three and half to five feet wide across the front of the property, or less than the width of an ordinary sidewalk. By granting an ease ment, a property owner does not lose title to the land, but rather grants the use of it as part of the right-of-way. In this instance, this would only be a part of the right-of-way needed for present or future sidewalk construction, with the exception of the south side of Brooklyn Avenue.
 If right-of-way acquisitions can be accomplished by the deadline date, Poland stateds bids will be let and construction started in the summer of 1859.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-07

An exhibit of paintings by one of AlaSka'S foremost artists will be held in the Bank of Kodiak tomorrow, beginning at 2 pm.
 The artist, Eudora Preston, who has lived in Kodiak a little more than a year, came here from Fair banks, where she resided more than thirty years. She has tra- yelled extensively throughout Alaska, painting wherever she went. In her works, she portrays the clear atmosphere of the in terior, the mistiness of the coast al regions, and the deep character of the faces that are typically Alaskan.
 Mrs. Preston is probably best known for her portraits of the Eskimo, Indian, and Aleut and their way of life than for any other one subject. .s sa ss1
 Her works are Of Alaskan sub iects exclusively, excepting occa- sional york of the region of Ehe
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-07
The Kodiak Bears. Score Near Upset.

The Kodiak Bear quintet were. nosed out of an upset win m the opening nights play in the West erE Alaska Class A cage games Wednesday night when they were defeated by the highly touted East Anchorage team by a EEvre of 61-6O. '
 Kodiak, playing only it's seventh game of the year against high school competition turned sCn: 2. fast break and outside shooting that kept the East team Off-bal- ance a good part of the game.
 Kodiak got off to good Efart when Arnie McKechnie hit two from the side for Kodiak giving them a fouRnothing lead. After an Anchorage time out, Funk Jones scored for the side, but then pan- ny Olsen scored again for Kodiak. giving his team a 6-2 lead.
 The score wound up 14-10 al the quarter mark.
 The second period found East staying from to 14 points in the lead with a spirited drive by Kodiak narrowing the count to 26-33 in half-time in favor Of East e
 Midway in the final eight min utes, the determined Kodiak team began intercepting Anchorage passes and keeping the pressure on the eventual winners.
 7. With 1:52 left in the ball game Larry Owens Of Anchorage made Han%i,,atsad tn x>an0
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-07
Along The Waterfront
:l. :-s'.' " '.,f-- sfie

Several boats were. committed to inactivity due to action weath-. erwise. Onatlte whole; cannerieS kept working meat. of. the time, , despite the wind and snow. Several boats lay irf'at:the Stan ;dard Oil 'dockaHaitiAgl lnll in the winds Fifty mile winds were prevalent yestefdass at Karluk- Seen at thesAock was the SUN RISE, Alaska King Crab tender; the. RUTH L; the DORM R, both, fishing crab for Rubenstein. They head westWard.as soon ak weather permits, iThere.:,was. also the TOTEM. andsthe4McKINIEY, both. hauling forslKing.: Crab, Inc. The LEADING LADY,:= Johnny Katel. nikoff's boat pulled out. .,,
 At Alaska King. Crab, Inc, crab have been coming in fairly steady. There was only one days proces- sing of shrimp.
 Ray Skrmetta from New Or leans, who has an interest in the Shrimping machines, was in town for a few days. He left Thursday
 At Alvine's Marine Repair, the crew is working on Tiny Cichosii's SKIPPY.
 Ice continues to form on the surface at the small boat harbor, but DO damage was done by winds recently.
 It might be pointed out that fresh shrimp cannot be purchased at the cannery, due to a wage arrangement with the Shrimpers, but fresh shrimp can be pur- chased from individual boats from time to time.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-07
City To Publish Delinquent Tax Property Here

The delinquent tax rolls are now in process of preparation, according to City Clerk Doug Preston. This will include a fore close list for 1855, 1856, and 1857, he said.
 Chapter 174, Section 35, S.L.A. 1857 requires that this list be prepared and published. The City Council voted at their last meet ing to proceed with it's prepara- ton for the years mentioned.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-07
GARDEN CLUB
 TO MEET MARCH II

The next meeting of the Kodiak Garden Club will be held at the home of Mrs. Leona Dickow, Mission Road, on Wednesday, March II.
 New members and guests are invited to attend.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-07
CHARLES FARRELL IN TOWN

Charles Farrell is in town in connection with the Town Club, Esr which he holds a lease. He leaves again for Anchorage, but will return next week. ..o,-,.. ---,s
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-07
POLIO CLINIC MARCH IA

A polio clinic will be held at the Kodiak Health Center from 10 to II am. on Saturday, March 14.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-04
q. !. Flsnsssn. ATTY,
IS7y q. Dawson Ave..
STATE or MICHIGAN.
County OF WAYNE,
60 Ma. lIS.Sjj

y.
Al session OF the Probate Court
for said County OF Wayne. held AZ
the Probate Court Room IN the IVY
of Detroit, on the Ninth day OF june
in the year one thousand nine nun
drcd and fifty-nine.
Present william J. Cody, Judge vi
Probate. ~
In the Matter of the Estate oil
CHARLES JENKINS, Deceased.
on reading and filing the petition
Of EVELYN jenkins praying that 40,
ministration OF said estate be grah,su
10 herself or some other sui'aoie
person: - -.
II IS ordered That the Eighth day
OF july, next AZ ten O'Clock III VIC
forenoon AZ said Court Room DC
appointed for hearing said petition.
And n Is further Ordered, Ihat
corV Of this order be published once
in esck week for three weeks con.
Secuti,ely previous TO said time OF
hearing in the Detroit Tribune,
new snsper printed and circulated IN
aid County OF WAYNE.
william J. Cody.
Judge OF Probate
do hereby certify that have
.,cnrarcc the foregoing copy with
Inc original record thereof and have
found tlc same TO be eorrect IRAN
er.pt Of such original record.
Cecil \. Bernard,
Deputy Probate Register
Dated june 2. 1889
- - 50
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-04

srcal interest to every family IN
Michigan Education Is the seed
ccd ol our economic future and
this Is no time 10 Short change
H. II should bc emphasized and
! wan, each of YOU 10 understand
fully that every dollar which Is
cul from the school aid hill Is
dollar that local people Will
have 10 pay
schools need = certain amount
money 10 operate Whs, isn't
,VycNcd from the State must Nc
made mp locally 4 cut IN State
Sid can only mean more local
.'ropcriN taNcS
Just how ,h,S affects YOU local
\ Is illustrated clcSrN ny The
sSs, that durlne the current
school YEAR, same Az ~ our
ncal school districts. represent;
.ns SIS per cent " ali pupils,
Ncrr tor,si IL vote cNirS money
.Nr operating purposes And that
nsncS>ci The lccsl lax bill IN
a,NSc districts
hiSh.kaH Is = Erowlrs state
has NiserOaS population Srd
N0wnk one In numbers ~ g>e,.
Nc - j. ne fastest growing
,aic sn ~ n,or ~i:A nc cN
N,F..nn ~ Cs.i;avn.S ana fioTsGS
Ia the IS, - Scar> oar states
N'ra.@aor has srsreASsN: - pcr
vr; ~; ~ TIA, S<r'r ..r'c nc
NlrNs n sh.lArtr IN o.. raA
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-04
Report From Lansing

i he schools has increased 5S per
cent
Yau don't have 10 be told
such an increase In pupils means
great increase in the cost oil
operating our schools. II means
A cost that Is too great for local
communities TO bear alone. That
j. why our state aid program
must NC gcarcd 10 our present
needs.
The state aid formula has not
been changed in the last three
years. 81 the increase approved
~ tho House Of Representatives
: long overdue.
Let me AK you. isn't II better
and more fair 10 have 4 portion
II this increase paid by the en-.
ire state than 10 have each
community bear il alone.
Don't YOU think for minute
iha, Michigan has gone over
.,oSrd on It's financial support Of
,iucsilon The C,ifcn< Research
Counci! ~ MieAig&n. in rcpor,
>Sucd Just las, week. shows that
y laS7-ihe latest figures avail
able - Michigan ranked 24ih
SmOnS all IS states IN combined
stated local expenditures for local
schools for each $1,000 Of per
scr&l INCOME The same report
shows Michigan Was toar rcr
cent hcloe The average spent PCT
pupil in eight selected states
~ nov. presume NC are
further down TIC lis, hccSuse
.shcr states have increased their
financial support education while
oc have not
TAss rcp,ri shows definitely
Wc arc no. overdasne oar par;
Tor education With schcol ra9
anon Increasing ~ leaps and
>.Nin3> Nc can't keep 40 unlcSs
hs-e = moro rpancy for schools
Tat eNi-S money mus; come
,;hc1 ihro@ch Increased safe
GS O. iArouch hchcr iocal iSxcS
rhSl - u'sa !. Is inHorisn; 10
'Nc-n ,hniA n Michigan % toi-
"a <loSc.s tbs safe school arc
NJ wh.ch = NV IN Inc Senate.
sNS - Sc< shat our lacxl schools
NNresve nrapcrr t-c8sm
,Aro.sch adoption q. Ire STATE
sii ~, approved ~ ne HO1Se
q Representatives,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-04
L E g A L
n Q T &c E s
AZ. AWE. ; 1~.

A., Jsrses = les
sb- Assr,s
S-a-'T ~ NICk.1cse> - ~-Sx ~.
~ -. e. r0x rs COZ M 80
Va sN>k. - CSN>cExN
>s-'S AN,K.- KAN>fN riKint4rf ~
E.-SA>A SAMSsH " cnaAns
Nn xS 10
oeoes Eoe A-rEARAscE
~ a NcS<sur a Sslc Cnu,7 hrlc -
~ CHu- Aru~t " ths Crs al 1r-
~nf H. Sale CCUucs M .ns RI a.,
Ma, AZ $50
r'-r<rr. ~. annnrihAs NJ~--1K
. Sf..lNSS., ,l~ruE 1uurs
~ .nc cans Snrra-lug "a .nt
$40 = A.ticisfl n--rif R-1Acnrc
.n-. .han-r.~ summons fn- no ar
rca-An~s a. sht ncfrnuan. h&s h~s.r
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t''l-pir ArC ~aW CHANGER summon,
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arg -cni sncnr<-L srnv IN .nE Af.os
niiircn search anc input- sax ~
'enuar cnuir mn ~ Sr-s-t a. nr-
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fun .hf ~gfu-r Ca snc~rnt
nj az mu.lnr n .sarncs :
.rt atiu-na IA sns p.aintif.
2 o-oc-rt .na, M Descendant.
4i~rn9 tArs~c 7aC< hc, anrraran-s
20 ~ rrtc~rC n ms cauS v-i:nsr
l4rrt rnu.i., ron shf uau n .n.s
tr anS a .aS ne antrra-..r.s
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h.4 q cumn.ain a. M litpL
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son sax nL. arr nnu-r a .nss
n-cH' ant ii.a ~ uriAur inc-rn.
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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-04

STATE on MICHIGAN. II THE
CIRCUIT COURT FoR TIE COUNTY
or MAINE. ~ CHA>CERi.
HKlI STILES, Plaintiff. ~. Is
TRES STYLES. defendant,
Ne StSSSS
Al 4 - S1cn ~ Said Court acsd al
A. .ae 90 <N4r;N SEiidlne the Niif
81 DssrS.i, ~ she lits ca OF june
PrcScns Honorable THEODORE
SOL Rl> Circuit judge
II thls C4oSc il appearing ~ am
'5asef 81 file tat nc defendant w.
tcr SUES. s4rno; ~ serNcc - pvo-
ccSs lS-cc at >. las Oca-i. a. she
= M 8 rcssacr. al nc >iA'e >.
Michigan III rSSiocs - me N-ss q
1srs>enSNo-n Cc-ntN az GREENE ana
state ~ C-cors,E rcsi1es a. GENERA.
ra~: CDfflcc. (,-ccnSco-o. (-corC.t
~ MN4r.A> - ! !. AAl.t> fk-A-
AIMS AuorDCs fo- sac F.Alnsl..,
i.c!l >t,lcs Il = ORNAAsD tha; nc
ocfcndhpt $500 SssicS sF3cAt a..
AnsNvr nc S.- a. : on.p4a.ni y tf..s
Cause vsth.r .f-ce ; mcr.rs .cf'r-
tre cAf8 q. ms lf-acf az shSi SAl1
RlA a. Complaint 49, X iSkcr a.
ronfr~~ce ana iAAs shs C-ce. ot
pcA,sShcc RcSa~cins 20 ll~ Anc
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