davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-27

DUNCAN, ADA W: Formerly Of ;G;s 47SsS
Mother of the late Edna D. Otter
bach; sister. Of william. c. Tuttle,
Maude D. Christman and Louise K.
Stanley. Remains at the Chambers
Silver SPRING Md, until Monday,
January 20, at 9 am, Services at
North Chevy Chase Christian Church.
S614 Kenstngton pkwy., North Chevy
Chase, Nd. at 10 am. 1nterment
Cedar Hill Cemetery. 2S
Evening star., 1962-01-27
MORROW, BERT W. On Friday, Janu.

airy 20, 1862, BERT W, MORROW
beloved husband Of Nella M. Morrow;
brother of Lewis Morrow of Beau
mont. Calf; Frederick Morrow of
Keokuk. Iowa; Mrs. John Hancock
Of Keokuk, Iowa, and Mrs. Ray
are invited to call at the Bethesda
Chevy Chase Funeral Home of Rob-
ert A. Pumphrey, Bethesda, Md.
after p.m.- Saturday, January 27.
Services on Monday, January 20. at
! pm, at the above funeral home.
Interment Parklawn Cemetery. 2S
Evening star., 1962-01-27

RECTOR, GERTRUDE ANN. On Fri
day. January 26, 1862, at George
town Uniysrsity Hospital GER
Louis ], Rector and mother of
Frank C. Rector. Four grandchil-
dren and eight Observation-Disclosures
also survive. Funeral from Pear
sons Funeral Home, 472 North
Washington ST., Falls Church, Va,
on Monday, January 90, at 10
am. Interment Warrenton Gene
terry, Warrenton, Va. %
Evening star., 1962-01-27

HAMPTON. EDDIE. On Monday, jan
uary 20, 1862. at Glenn Dale Hos
pital, EDDIE HAMPTON OF 3404
18th ST.. n.w:,. Apt. 4. devoted
brother Of Kathleen Carter. Romel-
ton. Also surviving are other reia-
tives and friends. From to 10
pm. Sunday, January 20. friends
may call at the Brooks & Allen
Funeral Home, 18th st. and Florida
ave. NV, where services will be
held on Monday, January 20, at IL
am, the Rev Charles E. Fields
officiating. Interment Harmony
Memorial Park. 2S
Evening star., 1962-01-27

On Thursday. January Is, 1882. at
Bethesda Naval Hospital, JOSEPH T.
MACKESEY Of 1898 Arlington blvd
father Of Margaret and Paul Vim
cent; brother of Ambrose s. Macke-
sey, and uncle of Mary Mackesey.
Friends may call at the Rinaldi Flu
neral Home, 7400 Georgia ave. NV,
2S. Services at st. James Catholic
Church, Falls Church, Va. on Mon
day, January 20, where the holy
sacrifice OF the mass will be offered
at 10 am. for the repose of his soul.
Interment Arlington National Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1962-01-27

BRIGGS, ALMEDA C. On Friday.
January 26s 1902, ALMEDA G.
Md. beloved wife of the late Win
field s. Briggs and mother OF Mrs.
Donald Harvey and Mrs. William
Rubin. Mrs. Briggs rests at
Gasch's Funeral Home, 4739 Bal
timore ave-, Hyattsville, Md. Serv-
ices at the First Methodist Church,
$500 Baltimore ave-, Hyattsville,
Md. on Monday, January 80, at
1880 pm. Interment Cedar Hill
Cemetery. Friends may call after
8 pm. Saturday. January 27. %
Evening star., 1962-01-27
HARTwELL, LILLE N. On wednes-

HARTWELL, LILLE N. On Wednes
Washington Hospital Center, LILLI
N. HARTWELL of 61l2 7th S
NV, be.oved wife of Isaiah Hart
well and devoted mother of Dwigh
Wayne and Darrell Hartwell Ais
surviving are her parents, Mr.. an
Mrs. William Taylor; six sister!
four brothers, other relatives an
many friends. Remains resting a
the John T. Rhines & Co. Funers
Home, 3015 18th st. ne. (ampl
parking facilities). where friend
may csH atTer n1 pm; Monday, jar 81,
be held on Tuesday, January 81
at II am, at the Greater Firs
Baptist Church, 18th and Fair
mont sts. NV, the Rev. Edwar
Thomas officiating. Interment Al
linRton National CemeterY 2S
Evening star., 1962-01-27

HOLLIN, JOHN B. ON Tuesday, Jan-
OF All H st. NV, beloved cousin
Of Martha Tolson. May Alkens,
Lawrence and Jesse Hawkins and
Eva and Madeline Robinson. He
also is survived by other rela-
tives and friends. The late Mr..
Holm may be viewed at the Stewart
Funeral Home. 80 H st. ne. after
IL noon Sunday, January 28, where
services will be held on Monday.
ment Arlington National Gene
terry. 20
Evening star., 1962-01-27

WALTER. on Tuesday,
}HRnSa1S Hospts WALTER 1gS at pH2Gss M2Ghs AtG S
722 Eye. st. Sc, devoted husband
Of Bertha Phillips. He also is
survived by six nieces, three neph-
ews, other relatives and many
friends. Remains resting at the
John T. Rhines g. Co. Funeral
Home, 3015 18th st. ne. (ample
parking facilities. where friends
may call after pm. Sunday. jan
uary 2S, and where funeral serv-
ices will be held at 1890 pm
Monday, January 30. Interment
Arlington National Cemetery, 27
Evening star., 1962-01-27

JONES' JONES' of Sse r. BSosdwood soS SH Dr.. Rock.
Vile, Nd, beloved husband Of 10 B,
Jones, father OF Misses Julie Anne
and Donna Jones. .Rickey and JEFF
Heyde. Friends are invited to call
after l2 noon SATURDAY., January ~,
at the Bethesda Chevy Chase Funeral
Home OF Robert A. Pumphrey, Be-
thesda. Nd, where services will be
held on Monday. January 20, :. at
tional Cemetery. %
Evening star., 1962-01-27

Long sS 1895 R9sA at Ps Ge TsshHsSn EsdaS ssnssssy
pital Center. MRS. ROSA LONG
Of I'LL 69th place, Highland Park.
Md, devoted wife of Mr.. George
Long. She also leaves to mourn
her passing other relatives and
many friends. Remains resting at
the John T. Rhines g. Co. Funeral
Home, 3015 18th st. ne. Notice
OF funeral ilater.
Evening star., 1962-01-27

BALENGER, WILLIAM H. In memory
of our dear husband and father,
WILLIAM H. BALENGER, who
passed away twelve years ago today,
January 27, 1850.
LOVING WIFE. IRENE. AND Chill
Evening star., 1962-01-27
soLLARs. LoUCILE H. On Fy,day

r; Janaary ES6 ss, 1852, H. at p Physician rtisGSs
Memorial Hospital. LoUCiLE Il
SOLLARS of La Plata, Md. belovet
wife of Walter T. Sollars; Idaughte
Of Mrs. Louis M. Hyde of Carol
Raymond and Walter T. Sollars, jr.
and sister Of Geraldine Williams
Mary Thompson, Rebecca Clement
and Julia Posey, Albert. Louis M
and Metcalfe Hyde. Friends may ca
at the Arehart Funeral Home, Inc
day, January %. Mass at Sacret
Heart Catholic Church, La Plata
Md, at 10 am. Interment st. Ig
natius Church Cemetery, Bel Alton
Md. Prayers Sunday, January 2S
at pm. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12

quickly end in military events"
Mr.. spaak said that If Bel
GUM must choose between
Katanga and the central Con-
golese government, 1t will
choose the central government.
He was reported earlier to
have said sanctions would be
applied against Katanga II Mr..
Tshombe balks at sharing his
provinces revenue with the CEN
trail government. Parliament
sources said Mr.. Spaak told the
the Belgiaa Foreign Affairs
Committee: "If within three
days, Tshombe does not become
reasonable and II he does not
agree to the Union Miniere pay
ing some taxes to the central
government, sanctions will be
taken, for one must not forget
that no country has officially
recognized Katanga."
More Appeals
Sources here said Mr.. Thant
would send additional appeals
tomorrow to other United Ma
lions member states who trade
with Katanga.
AS a first step he will seek
to halt air traffic into Elisa
bethville, the Katanga capital,
set UP road blocks on rail lines
leading into the province, and
cut off mail and telecommuni-
cation links with the Katangan
capital.
Belgium is being asked to pull
out about TOO Belgian techni-
clans who play a vital role in
the province.
The secretary general was re-
ported hopeful that these
measures would be enough to
persuade Mr.. Tshombe to
comply with his unity plan. 1t
calls for Katanga to rejoin the
Congo under q federal constitu-
ton and q $3.50 split with
Leopoldville Of the $40 million
In annual revenues the Euro
pean-owner Union Miniere
combine now pays Katanga.
If Mr.. Tshornbe still reSists,
Mr.. Thant will ask member
states to ban imports of Ka-
tanga's copper and cobalt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12
Thont Urges Squeeze
On Kotonqo Economy

UNITED NATIONS N Y, Dec. II (AP) Secretary Cen
eral u Thant calls the United States Britain Belgium
today to start applying economic squeeze Congos
breakaway province OF Katanga.
The United States and Belgium said
Mr. Thant they would 60 as boycott of Katanga rich
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12

copper ana COBALT exports II ne
feels 1t necessary to bring Pres
ident Noise Tshombe into line.
However. informants said
said Britain has told the Secre-
tary. General 1t is unwilling to
go along with sanctions or any
other steps that could be viewed
as applying force against the
province that for two and q
half years has defied United
Nations attempts to reunite 1t
with the central Congo govern
ment in Leopoldville.
Sees Disaster
Britain has argued that sane
tons against Katanga could
bring economic disaster to the
rest Of the Congo and defeat
the purpose of Mr.. Thant's
plan to reunite the divided
country.
Mr.. Thant already has
warned Mr.. Tshombe he in
tends to call for United Ma
tons action. He was appar-
emily determined to carry out
his threat despite Britain's
stand. He is said to have been
bolstered by expressions Of
support from United States
Ambassador Charles w. Yost
and Ambassador Walter Lori
dan Of Belgium.
Belgian Foreign Minister
Paul-Henri Spaak warned in
Brussels last night of the pos
sibility of new fighting.
Mr.. Spaak made an unex-
pected reference TO the Congo
situation in an address to q
university audience. He called
Mr.. TShombe "a rebel but a
very powerful one" and said
the best solution for the Congo
problem was a national recon-
Citation.
Fighting Possible
But, he said, Mr.. Tshombe
has failed to make the decisive
step which was asked from
him" and unless he does, sane
tons. very tough sanctions will
then be taken"
These sanctions" Mr.. Spaak
added, may unfortunately
Evening star., 1962-04-20
SITUATI0NS-MEN
SITUATloNS-WoMEN

LADY. colored. desires position as
| clerk-typiSt Government and rent
! al experience. 562-2046.
OFFICE MANAGER Property
management. over 90 years eX-
perience. available in 80 days.
Box l72-R, Star.
PRACTICAL NURSE. by week, live
out. Experienced SIS week Plus
carfare. 529-6S39.
PRACTICAL NURSE. exper.. de-
sireS night duty. Refs. avail. LU.
@-1499.
RECEPTIONIST or typiSt. fun time,
high school grad. VI. college
4S3-32S2. after 5 pm.
Evening star., 1962-04-20
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY

Capitol Hill area-Unusual
opportunity for capable ex-
per, career-minded secTe-
tary. Shorthand and tipping
SkillS essential. IBM elec.
exec. typewriter. Occasional
travel in eastern part OF
country Top salary, plus
generous insurance and pen
sion plans. Interesting and
varied duties in pleasant
surroundings for top-level.
responsible person. Write
Box ABR, Star, giving fun
resume including refs.
Evening star., 1962-04-20
TIOT NJ NNN
PAT 18th St. NV.

tNr. Columbia RdD CO. 5-lOj9
Daily Til . Sat Til 8
FURN.-Din. rm. suite. Sla5. TV
set. sos. platform rockers O..
SO ca. radio. s.; folding tables
81, $40 ca. vacuum. $40. many
household articles SP 3-3966
Evening star., 1962-04-20
SITUATIoRS-WoMEH
(CONTIRUEDl

RESIDENT MANAGER. s yrs EXP
aEer- Now employed. desire q
make change Also e1peT in gen,
eral office work Box lO4-C. Star
.na
Evening star., 1962-04-20
ELECTRONIC
ASSEMBLIES

Good working conditions,
liberal company benefits.
free hosp. ins, paid Vaca-
tion. Exper. in wiring and
soldering.
TELETRAY ELECTRONICS
Call LA. $4,000 MR.. SCHURMAl
Evening star., 1962-04-20
HELP MEN AND WOMEN

ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE PAY
ROLL BOOKKEEPER. experienced
with National Cash Register post
ing machine and Shaw Walker
payroll system desirable. Must be
able to type, but speed is not
necessary. Further opportunity
for someone with bookkeeping
background. Good starting sal
ary. disqualification, life ins.,
other benefits available. See Mr..
Connolly, PARKWAY MOTOR CO.,
3O40 NJ st. NV.
BOOKKEEPER
Full charge for large construction
firm in Wheaton, Md. experienced
in payroll, general office routine,
etc. Pleasant working conditions
5-day week. salary open. VIII.
COOK. grill and counter. northern
Va. restaurant. Must be depend
able, uon-drinker. Ell. C-2234.
Evening star., 1962-04-20
Giant Food, Inc.

1903 G Street NV. Rm. 500
Monday through Fri. 9 am. to !
pm. Sat. Q am. til noon. Or call
DI. 7-190S for appointment.
Evening star., 1962-04-20
Maintenance Mechanic
MEATCUTTERS

Due TO our expansion program,
we have immediate vacancies for
qualified cutters. Many company
benefits, top wages, excellent
opportunities.
Evening star., 1962-04-01
Black Tulip Sought;
Fortune Is Offered

Before 1888, trade in tulip
bulbs was in the hands Of pro-
fessional growers catering to
the carriage trade. In that year,
butchers, bakers, cobblers, and
weavers began to raise bulbs
in their back yards in the hope
of making a bit Of extra money.
BY 1885 tulip prices mad risen
steeply.
Then the market went wild.
Spirited bidding for bulbs of
newly developed varieties grew
into wild speculation. At the
height of "tulipomania, ,"Irare e
bulbs were selling for as much
as $4,000 apiece. A single bulb
was traded for a load of grain,
four fat oxen, a dozen sheep,
five pigs, two barrels Of butter.
900 pounds Of cheese, four
barrels of beer, two hogsheads
of wine, a bedstead with its
furnishings, a suit of clothes,
and a silver cup.
The market crashed in 1887
Buyers had to sell bulbs for
a hundredth Of their inflated
cost. Many SPECTATORS suffered
badly. In the long run. growers
profited since the tulipomania
had advertised the flower all
over Europe.
Evening star., 1962-04-01

ing is most likely to be success
full. Those transplanted last
fall, If they live, will probably
not need feeding. but will bepe-
fit from a mulch. Climbing
roses, there are four types, are
handled according to type. The
large-fI0wered climbers should
be pruned after Towering, re-
moving up to a third of the
oldest canes. cutting them off
close to the ground. The true
ramblers are pruned after flow
ering, removing all Towering
canes close to the ground. The
climbing hybrid teas are
pruned in the spring, much as
are other hybrid tea roses ex-
cept that the long canes are
not shortened, only the laterals
are cut back to 2 or 3 buds. The
ever-bloOming climbers may be
pruned like the climbing hybrid
teas. OF course, all dead wood
and small weak wood should
also be removed.
Evening star., 1962-04-01
STAR SERVICE
TO GARDENER

Talks this week by
Wilbur H. Youngman, gar
den editor of The Star,
include:
Tuesday, 1890 am. -
Junior League Of WASH
ington, 3545 Williamsburg
lane NV, ANIMALS and
Perennials for Washington
Gardens"
Tuesday, 800 p.m.-Car-
rollton Garden Club, Car
rollton Elementary School,
Quintana street, Carrollton,
near Lanham, Md. Shrubs
for Washington Area Gar
denS."
Wednesday, 8 pm. -
Friendship House, 6l9 D
street S.W., ANIMALS for
Washington Gardens"
Evening star., 1962-04-01

them down to the plant roots
In most cases cultivating the
fertilizers into the soil is likely
to damage the shallow growing
feeding roots.
Rose feeding begins in March
and should continue through to
at least the first of August
That is the normal date for
the application on the theory
that later applications will pro-
duce late fall growth which
will not have time to mature
before freezing weather is to be
expected. Occasionally this
happens but there are many
rose fanciers who continue
feeding until mid-September in
order to have prize-winning
blooms S for the fall flower
shows. In most years their
roses do not show more winter
injury than those not fertilized
after the first of August. Fall
rainfall and temperatures seem
to be more of a factor in win
ter injury than the fertilizer
applications.
Evening star., 1962-04-01

Fame and fortune await the
green-thumbed genius who pro-
duces a black tulip.
Since the 18th century, tulip
fanciers have searched for q
jet-colored tulip as eagerly as
medieval alchemists hunted for
the tabled philosophers stone
Growers have succeeded in de-
veloping varieties that appear
black at a distance. but close
inspection reveals them to be
an intensely dark shade OF
maroon.
A Dutch tulip grower has
said he would gladly pay
100000 plus royalty for a
single bulb Of a truly black
tulip. No one has collected, but
the potential rewards are SO
great that frauds have been
attempted. One man skillfully
blackened q tulip with shoe
polish. Laboratory technicians
quickly detected the deception
Some tulip fanciers believe
that q lustrous black tulip may
one day pop open in some
body's back yard. United State.
Agriculture Department special.
lists say they know of no reason
why such q tulip cannot event
ually be produced, although M
fully black flower has ever beer
found.
Europeans interest in tulips
began about four centuries ago
the National Geographic So
ciety says. An Austrian ambas.
sador OF the court Of the Sui
tan of Turkey saw and ad-
mired the flower, long favored
by gardeners of Asia Minor
He brought seeds back tt
Vienna in 1854. The plant wal
soon being grown in severa
European countries, but its cul.
ture centered In the ideal sol
of the Netherlands.
Evening star., 1962-04-01
Sweet Soil

From Mrs. F. H. M, Metomp-
kin, Wildwood. Va. My garden
is a mari bed and the cata-
sogues do not Indicate those
plants which tolerate the mari? a.?
Answer - Most ANIMALS will
thrive in sweet soil; iris. day.
lilies, delphinum. larkspur, etc,
want a sweet soil or will tolerate
1t. There are lists which give
the optimum PHI ratings and
those listed wanting a sweet
soil (pH reading of 7 or above)
should be useful. A sweet soil
such as you describe if well
drained can be acidified with
peatmoss so that those needing
a slightly acid soil may be
grown. However, this would
Evening star., 1962-04-01
How to Feed Roses
To Get Top Blooms

upon the commercial mixtures
to grow prize winning blooms.
They depend upon compost
and supplemental feelings of
the minor elements to provide
some of the functioning ma
terials that may be derived
from manure.
More especially they feed lib
orally and regularly to. keep
their prize-winning roses grow
ing strongly. The usual hand
full of fertilizer per bush per
month may become a double
handful or its equivalent. In
addition they make certain that
the roses have an abundance
of moisture at all times. If
rainfall is in adequate they soak
the beds at least once a week.
Most of these plant foods can
not be taken up unless there is
an adequate supply of moisture
in the soil. Some will actually
burn the tender new growth of
the roses if applied while the
soil is dry tthe plants are
thirsty and when the bed is
watered or there is a rain too
much plant food is taken up
quickly by the thirsty roots.
Rose beds in most gardens
should be kept mullched
throughout the growing season
for several reasons. First they
provide a favorable situation
for the soil bacteria which are
needed to convert the fertilizers
into a form that can be taken
up by the plant roots. Also, the
mulches keep the soil from
so that moisture and
air can penetrate into the root
area. A mulch keeps the soil
cool and moist, a condition
needed by most kinds of roses.
The fertilizers should be ap-
piled on top of the mulch where
rain or watering will carry
Evening star., 1962-04-01
Pines and Roses

From J. L. A. 5741 Melbourne
drive, Mclean, Va. I pulled
pine trees from a sandy soil
and planted in clay, three are
still green, the others yellowish.
What do they need? When
and how should pine trees be
transplanted? When and how
should climbing roses be
pruned? Answer-Pine trees
are best dug with a ball Of
earth on the roots-bare- rooted
is very difficult. Spring plant
Evening star., 1962-04-01
BY BILL YOUNGMAN
Star Garden Editor

The feeding of roses differs
from the feeding of most othel
garden flowers. Roses, unlike
many plants, do not have the
ability nor capacity for stor-
ing up a reservoir Of plant
foods. Thus it is important that
the gardener plan regular feed
ings to insure healthy growth
and a continuing supply oi
flowers for cutting or garden
display.
Many manufacturers prepare
a special rose feeding mixture
that Is relatively well balanced
in nitrogen, phosphate and pot
ash. Some include some of the
minor food elements such as
iron and magnesium. Regular
monthly applications of these
in moderate amount should
produce the desired growth and
bloom.
Some gardeners prefer to use
the standard fertilizer mixtures
which they buy for general gar
den use. Many of these supply
the same plant foods but in a
slightly different ratio.
Still other gardeners apply
manure in the winter, which
after winters teaching is re-
moved in whole or in part.
While manure is low in avail
able plant foods it does supply
other materials. including bac-
teris that are highly beneficial
to plant growth. However, fresh
COW manure, which seems to be
preferred, is not always obtain
able. And. sometimes, when this
is obtained, it is so loaded with
weed seeds it becomes highly
Objectionable, perhaps costly to
use.
Even so, some of the best
rose growers in the area depend
Evening star., 1962-04-01
Suwdust Crust

From w. C. D.. 3100 N. Un-
derwood street, Arlington, Va
What effect if any. does saw
dust have on azaleas, mine are
brown. What can be done to
revive them? Answer-Saw-
dust may have two unfavorable
results when used to mulch
azaleas. Unless nitrogen Is
added the bacteria working on
the sawdust will rob the soil,
hence use an acid forming
fertilizer such as sulphate of
ammonia or even the azalea
camellia fertilizer. Secondly.
sawdust may crust which will
prevent air and moisture from
reaching the roots. Examine
all sawdust mulches every
month to see that they are
free from crusting,
Evening star., 1962-04-01
Mems Club to Meet

The Mems Garden Club OF
Montgomery County will meet
Thursday at the Battery Park
Club House in Bethesda at 8
pm. DIR. Francis de Vos, As
sistant Director Of the National
Arboretum will give an illus
trated lecture on dwarf ever
green's.
Evening star., 1962-04-01
QUESTION BOX
FOR GARDENERS

necesSitate an annual applica-
ton of peatmoSs or, perhaps,
the use of common grade Of
sulphur. This latter may be
applied at the rate of 2 "a
pounds per 100 so. #.
Evening star., 1962-04-01
Chickweed

From j. S., 3401 Kenilworth
driveway. Chevy Chase, Md.
What may I use to kill chick
weed in a ligustrum hedge
planting? Also what will kill
chickweed and wild onion in the
lawn without injury to my new
bluegrass seeding? Answer
Silvex may be used to kill chick
weed in the hedge row if you can
spray it on the chickweed with
out wetting the ligustrum
foliage. In the lawn, it is
doubtful if Silvex can be safely
used to get the chickweed
Usually the directions say not
to apply weedkillers to new
seedlings until after the grass
has been cut two or three
times. The wild onion may be
killed by wetting the foliage
with a 2,4-D-fuel oil mixture
(three parts 2,4-D to one OF
OLD.
Evening star., 1962-04-01
Poppy Seed

From j. J. G., 1920 S. Joyce
street, Arlington. Va. Recently
received seed Of a double poppy
from Belgium. How should 1t
be handled? Answer The
Belgium or Flanders poppy is
commonly sold here under the
common name Of Shirley poppy.
They are hardy and best
planted in the fall or winter.
Sow the seed where they are to
grow and thin since they do
not TRANSPLANT easily.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-04-14
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'ss's5z-s= ~ zrss zzz zsr.inns r.r ,.zrs..
-=-- r--s rss II rus=zs tr.-. 49, w
80 '@zz sr-es saE~ rvs= wfh tat nirns xunu,
ns--sr s1 ~ sr--fr ~ rzz
rr~ as Aar~ --r-r .az s6as - -s ~
s=ss- -sr u-zzrzs1zs-r INN s,s
' 7~r - sG rrsssf ruvralzunp =urprxur t>sr
70 60 rsE -ar- zzr M =, rr-~-s
7~ ~ h~ .sv.-~~ ---ssy s-r --urs, - -,,,s.-~
1'f rz<u =ssxnissH ~ .zrlS-
ns7sz sr-es .ssI sru .sx-f .-z- z,rr
M ~ rs- l-sah~rzz1ss-srr rr~ no. u~~
= h--'e- M -niu--r rsI mar xz mr.
nc ST. - r--- 'rsss-- win r<r 49, -
-s--- zsss-zzsH rr--u< ~ --,s,-~
-s<n rz ~ sr7.-er- -rr-- 49, - I. - - -
isrru ~"s .x'~a>