davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-26

|e. attended the funeral OF
Mr.. Archie Cooper in Cam
cen Saturday.
= Mr.. L. M. Caldwell visit
ed his daughter, Mrs. l.. M.
Addington in Memphis last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon
|Brogan and boys Of Jackson
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Leslie Sunday.
- Mrs. Charles Durham and
[son, Ronald, were Koscius-
|ko visitors Saturday.
Mrs. N. w. Kyle under
went surgery at st. Dominic's
Hospital in Jackson Monday.
= Joe w. Hughes, II spent
the weekend with his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. P.
Durham.
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-26

Plan for a Good Breakfast -
Breakfast is the most i'm.
portant meal of the day, nut
ritionists and doctors tell us.
1t not only helps dispositions
out 1t is important for mental
alertness and all around good
health. A high-calorJe, low
nutrient snack at a coffee
break is no substitute for .
good breakfast.
To assure your family a
good breakfast each morning.
plan ahead what you wish to
serve Get things ready in adj
vance when you can, even
the night before.
Set an attractive table, get
ell the family up in time to
eat together, allow enough
time to eat and enjoy it. Be
cheerful. Avoid sameness from
day to day, and allow some
individual choice of kind and
amount of food where practi-
cal.
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-26
Home Agent
Notes
BY Mary F. HarpOle
Home Agent

What is the greatest reason
Why high school girls drop
out of school in Mississippi?
The answer is early marriage.
Will the future be bright
for these early marriages?
Not as good as it could be
If the girls finished high school
OF went on for further school
ing or training.
Divorce is a bigger pro-
blem for those who do not
complete high school. So are
low incomes and unemploy-
n.ent. Then, too, some stud.
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-26

Blanket Care Cues -
Fold sheets back several
inches over the top blanket
edge to protect the blanket
from wear and soil.
Air blankets often to keep
them light and fresh.
Wash or dry-clean blankets
according to your personal
choice. Use special care to
prevent shrinking when wash
ing blankets containing wool.
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-26

les point out that those with
less education have lower lev
els of living.
The Bureau of Labor pre-
diets that girls in high school
today will work outside the
home at least u years, even
With marriage and children.
Those who marry before they
finish high school will not be
able to get as good jobs as
those who graduate.
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-26
The '64S from Ford are here:
The Year of the Test Drive starts tOda,

Ford cars have changed. Only test drive car tell you how much.
Races and ralies, economy runs, braking and acceleraton tests have
bred into our 1864 models the kind of total performance you just can't
create on the test track alone. They are hardEmuSded, fast1noving,
s1efooted. Open competition helped make them that way. TRY TOTAL RnuoRuA
They offer you substantially more car than anything at %N>o10a
their price. You don't have to take our word for it. II DIX |
We're willing to rest our case on our cars. Hmr2n~RmT@
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-26

1864 SUPER TORQUE FORD
Strongest, smoothest, steadiest car in its
field-by hundreds Of pounds. !. More steel
in frame and suspensions -. Unique
suspension system allows wheels to move
backward as well as up and down to flatten
bumps -. Distinctive new roo1ines.
Navajo times., 1963-08-01
Anh-Litterbug Driue

and Park Services have reported
appalling conditions at picnic and
campgrounds after warm, sunny
weekends--garbage in the fire
places and Oh the tables: papers,
bottles, and cans streWed every
where.
The new poster, yellow and
black on white, pictures the litter
bug as despicable little creature
throwing trash in all directions.
The bug familiar to all is the
character originated by the Nat
ional Council of State Garden Clubs
Inc.
AS Assistant Secretary of
Agriculture Baker pointed out,
This careless littering is a
shocking waste of public recreation
funds. Savings that we make in
cleanup can and will be invested
facilities for the public"
Below the creature is one word
in large print, LrTTERBUG: and
just below it, ''DON'T BE ONE.
Keep America Beautiful.
Designer of the poster was
Rudolph Wendelin of the U.S.De-
partm ent of Agriculture; Art
Program, and designer of the
forest conservation postage stamp
Other Federal agencies are ex-
pected to participate later in this
poster program.
Navajo times., 1963-08-01

Federal agencies joined forces
with Keep America Beautiful, Inc.
in an all-out battle against litter
ing, with the recent unVeihng of a
special poster for Federal lands.
In a ceremony al a luncheon
meeting in Washington, DC, of
the National Conference To Keep
American Beautiful, Secretary Of
the Inferior Stewart l.. Udall and
Assistant Secretary ofAgriculture
John A. Baker jointly unveiled the
poster, which is designed to pro-
mote better outdoor manners.
Sponsoring the Federal phase
of the anti-litter campaign are. the
Forest Service of the Department
of Agriculture, and the National
Park Service of the Department of
the Interior. Plans are to put the
new poster in all camp and picnic
grounds admin stored by the Sc
agencies.
In his luncheon address Secre-
tary Udall said: eve have con-
quered outer and neglected the
inner space that is our home.
Too many of us do not equate the
casually dropped tissue or cigar
cite package with our other STAN
dards of personal cleanlines SIS. We
must develop a positive national
attitude toward keeping our en-
vironment clean and free of litter"
Cleanup crews of the Forest
Navajo times., 1963-08-01

honors and has always won goodly
share of ribbons with its entries.
Included among the Exhibit Hall
CT aft S men demonstrating their
skills will be Billy Norton. sand
painter: Mabel Myers and Alta
Kahn, weavers; and John Burnside,
silversmith. Rus sell Lingruen,
manager Of the Guild, has served
again this year on the Exhibit Hall
committee.
An improvement in seating in
the Indian bleachers has been made
this year with additional seats and
enclosed fencing. A nominal charge
of SOC for adults will be made in
the previously free seats with all
children under 13 admitted free.
Navajo times., 1963-08-01
Personal Mention

Helen Burbank, Black Mountain,
Chinle Arizona became the bride
Of Joe Yazzie Of Shipr ock, New
Mexico, in a ceremony performed
by the brides brother Rev. Mas
wood Burbank on July I, 1868,
at the Black Mountain Mission the
Mennonite Church near Chinle.
Navajo times., 1963-08-01
Navajos Help Plan
Indian Ceremonial

Navajo people are playing an
increasingly important role in the
planning and staging OF New Mexi-
cos Inter-tribal Indian Ceremon-
ial at Gallup OF August 8, 9, 10
and II.
For the first time in AZ years,
the Veterans of Foreign Wars
members Of Tapaha-Bowman Post
#6789, Fort Defiance Window r ock
will be color guards during the
morning parades downtown CAL
lup. They will be led by post
commander Lloyd House.
Also the past few years such
Navajos as Ed Natay, Roy Spen-
Ger, Wilson Skeet, and Howard
German have helped in the pre-
parations and presentation of the
afternoon sports program under
direction of Alan Menapace.
This year, they have bigger
Job with the addition Of rodeo
events on Friday and Saturday
mornings of Ceremonial, August 9
and 10. The same group has also
helped Potsy Gre sto with the morn
ing parades.
Taking part in the planning ses-
sions Of the dances this year under
committee chairman Don Woodard
has been Herb Blatchford. Mar
land Alison, a KioWa, also serves
on the committee along with Dick
Drabble and Bob Mckay.
Taking part in the actual pro-
gram itself will be a Navajo dance
group from the Chinle area or
ganized by" Charley Billy. The
group this year will present the
Yeibeichai, portion of the Beauty
Way chant, and the Night riding
song.
The Navajo Tribal Band will be
one of the featured groups this
year, appearing in both parades,
and at each of the afternoon and
evening programs. The ether two
bands are all-lndian bands from
Zum and Yuma.
Nearly a hundred other Navaios
will be employed in other phases
of the Ceremonial including as
SiStance with the afternoon and
evening shows, preparation of the
grounds, and as members of the
Navajo Tribal Police.
Among the thousands of Indian
visitors who each year attend the
Ceremonial will be a good per-
centage of NavajoS who for the
past AZ years have made the Cere-
monial one of their social high
lights of the year.
One of the leading exhibitors in
the arts and crafts display of the
Exhibit Hall will be the Navajo
Arts and Crafts Guild, which is
strong contender each year for top
Navajo times., 1963-08-01

Bring Your Permit!
People who didn't have their
sheep counted and sprayed. vac
cinatcd, bring them.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-08
Eg@ Along Mz& The
 Waterfront
Continued From Page D

Continued From Page D much about it 'cepting the first hour and nobody else recalls much either! And as for Big Les com plaining his name ain't in the pa per enough Big Les, Big Les, Big Les, Big Les, Big Les, Big Les. How's that?
 l.
 While we're at it we wanna eX- tend our heartieSt Welcome Home to Lou at the Breakers, who re- minds all fishermen and cannery- workers that "Work is the curse of the drinking class"
 t
 ADF&G's District Supervisor Bob Simon was in Anchorage this week attending a special ADF&G meet there.
 N
 Normal operations are reported by Cold Storage Manager Blk Bon- ney. We understand the Reefer II is moored alongside the cold stor- age plant and will operate there for the next several months.
 t
 Last Friday morning the APA tender Heron took a number of To- cal dignitaries out for a tour of the nearby crab fishing fleet. We missed out, although invited, due to it being our publication day, but figured from the strong winds blowing that it might be rough ride .. which it was (just ask Art Brooks whom we understand spent much time suspiciously clinging to the deck railings studying the water.") APA's Vern Hilliker Sed he went to the galley to see how chow was coming along, and, "the cook had more pots on the stove than hands . he said he had the roast in the oven and the dOol shut, but didn't know if tho roast was in the pan or the par was on the roast" Anyway every
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-08
A.P.A. Seeks Goal Of 125,000 Cases For New Record

A milestone in the King Crab in- dustry was marked in Kodiak, Fri day afternoon, shortly before 3 pm. when Alaska Packers Associ- ation announced via plant and boat whistles that it had packed it's 10O,O00th case of crab this season with a goal of 125,O00 cases set be- fore the season ends late in March or early in May.
 Vernon Hilliker, area superin- tendent for the organization, called this step as placing King Crab in the big business category"
 A celebration was held at the canning plant at which time con- gratulatory telegrams were read from Sen. Bob Bartlett and Sen. Ernest Gruening, Rep. Ralph Riv- CTS and Gov. William Egan-all praising the progress of the indus. try. Persiding over the ceremony was Ralph Jones, the plant super intendent.
 Alaska Packers first began pack. ing King Crab in February of 1861 and the firm employs between so and 120 workers in the cannery de. pending on the amount of raw pro duct delivered.
 INDUSTRY GROWTH
 Based on Market News Letter dated Jan. 25, 1863, the value ol 100000 cases is $1,700,000.
 On a basis of 24 F pound cans here is how the King Crab industry has advanced in the past 10 years
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-08

ticipating :. some on a part-time basis. Over in Prince William Sound (Cordova) where they have fished DungenesS over many years now the total poundage from to 4 million lbs. Dexter explained that the Dungeness effort is re- flective on price and market con ditions to a large extent, and, from catch figures in the lower 48 it is pretty clear that Dungeness will be scarce down there again. The price is up to twenty-five cents a pound already So it is likely there will be an increased effort here again this year.
 l.
 SHRIMP: The shrimp catch in Kodiak waters exceeds the com bined total of the rest of the Pa cific Coast States! 12,553,O00 pounds in all were taken here in 1862, Dexter tells us. There is an other small shrimp fishery in Cook Inlet and Ketchikan should ae- count for from 5 to 6 million lbs. And for those who have told us that we do not have the large prawn-size type shrimp, we got news Dexter tells us that we certainly do have them. ''They are in our more rocky areas,' he sez, adding, land if you want to see their size, come down and we'll show you one that we could barely fit into display bottle!" The ex plained that it will take a pot type fishery to get these and that it is
 Continued On Page A
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-08

Before the Friday afternoon cer- emony, a group of Kodiak business men and officials from the Alaska Department of Fish and Game were taken on establishing expe- dition short distance from Ko- diak. The trip typical of a crab fishing expedition. The weather and waters were calm when the Heron started out but when they
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-08

one got small taste of just what sort of life our rugged crab fisher men go through making a living.
 I
 Fred Brechan is now sole owner of the power barge Lex, having re- gently bought out Dale Kramer's interest. CO0gan Peterson is skip pering the crab fisher now. Kramer has his eye out for another vessel we understand but definitely re- stricts his interest to very large" vessels.
 |,
 Arrival of the new ferry boat Malaspina released the M/V Chil. kat which has been operating as a ferry between Juneau and Haines :. and this in turn has brought about hassle over where the Chilkat would be used. Cordova wants it for the Cordova-Valdez run and Metlakatla demands it for the Ketchikan-M -Metlakatla run. The decision will have to be made in Juneau.
 l.
 Our good friend at ADF&G Management Biologist Dexter Lall tells us he will be able to give Us monthly totals of landings of crat which many have told us they are interested in knowing. We have explained it is not possible to car ry individual landings for very practical reasons and also il would be an impossibility in terms of time and space alone to carry individual vessel landings with 50 many boats now engaged in our crab fishery.
 i,
 In a separate story this issue we carry Dall's report on King Crab but thought you might be inter ested in his figures on other fish cries also:
 DUNGENESS: A total of 865, ,725 Dungeness crabs with a total weight of 1,85O,6O1 lbs. was taken in Kodiak waters during 1862. This is an impressive figure when you realize that it was the first year of effort here and consisted of mainly prospecting and explora- tory fishing and the crabs were taken in highly diversified areas with not over a dozen vessels par
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-08
King Crab = Big Business With Record Pack

reached the fishing grounds the visitors were treated to a situation of rough and choppy waters under which conditions crab-fishing is carried on.
 In addition to Hilliker, the area superintendent and Jones, the plant superintendent, other super visory officials include P. J. Mar inkovich, plant superintendent at Larsen Bay, Mel Vega, fisheries technologist and Graham Fisher, area accountant.
Evening star., 1963-05-23

for Telephone Shopping
and Services call 783.760O
The Fort Apache scout., 1963-02-01
From Page u

Commissioner Nash declared
that educational conferences,
such as the one held annually
at ASU, have a high promotion
al value toward motivation of
Indian students for college en-
rollmentS.
Lester Oliver, White Noun
tain Apache Tribal Chairman,
was one of the many Indian
leaders who attended the con-
ference.
Attending the two-day seS-
sion were other tribal leaders
from Arizona, New Mexico,
Idaho, Utah, Colorado and
other states.
DR.. Robert Russell, director
The Fort Apache scout., 1963-02-01
UNEMPLOYMENT
NOW EASING
FrOm Page u

ROBINSON said that work
will be distributed on the basis
of the total number of men un-
employed in each community
on the Reservation.
The entire $4,000 has been
allotted for workers salaries, Of
ficials reported, with none of
the funds being used for other
costs.
The Tribal Council recently
requested additional funds to
further alleviate unemployment
of an estimated 600 Tribal
Members still without employ
ment.
The work area is spread
throughout the Reservation and
includes Cedar Creek, Canyon
Day, Indian Pine Junction and
other localities.
GEORGE w. HEDDEN,
BIA area assistant director for
economic development, notified
Reservation officials the 5000
million has been approved on a
nationwide basis under the
APWP, with $400 million ap-
propriated and now completely
allotted.
when and if part or all of
the remaining $500 million is
appropriated" said Hedden,
consideration will be given fur
ther allotment for the Fort
Apache Agency"
The Fort Apache scout., 1963-02-01
Incentive LdCkinQ

of Indian education at ASU, di-
rected the educational conclave.
These leaders will take back
to their people the message they
receive at such conferences as
this" Nash noted, and their
people will listen"
By 1865, he said, for the first
time in history, there will be
enough schools to accommodate
every Indian child who wants
to attend, if present plans de-
velop.
The Bureau of Indian Af-
fairs is spending So out of every
S. in its budget for Indian edu-
cation and is building schools at
a faster rate than any state in
the nation, concluded Nash.
The Fort Apache scout., 1963-02-01
White MOUNTAIN
RECREATION ENTERPRISE

LYDO HARVEY, Chairman
MARY V. RILEY, Member
DICK COOLEY, Member
JIM SPARKS, Manager
The Fort Apache scout., 1963-02-01
Western Stotes
Telephone Co.
Box 7G0
HOlbrOOk, Ariz.

ICE SABRES Sunlight cleaning against cecyces Indian Pine
Junction gives appearance of glass wall to Hon Dab Motel
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-21

a--eF+e- ~ se- ~ H.. crs
III Nl-oslr ligtrse s-5 f.rs
IL s5s
], 1ss ziao f&4n -e..c &
tast Fr bc-rcwe1 res ta
s-z-T ~ ~ De< snc ha hesr
i1resi<r,e1 win fore n,.rs 81
ke~ oeft i sns fsl. b gyrc.
ersts ra;h p1lice demands BIT
she rsr.airs fighter sh
VIII nol ssl cckes 81 her res.
tsu-sri t--.a1Se n tre nstier
u1ce h.oyccft sgsinst Coca .Cols
I'D " tsil rEhis 9ro.rs &C..
rns-i.nz fair employment ior
Negroes
Ne~ forms q hs--sssr eat
Sumter County Nofcnen. kept
Us fCrcs N the CIiizcns Bark
cf Anfsicus. . member OF the
Fedora. DEPOSIT Insurance Cor.
rc-s,Aor and the FEDERAL Re.
SERVE Sys1en The hank forced
lie Increment 10 close us ac-
count The secretary OF the
Movement roW has the burden.
some problem of keeping track
n al the nickels. dimes ami
quarters ihs, filter into the
headquarters
The fear of losing a job is a
main stumbling block in re-
cruiiing new workers. one
Is year old girl said her par.
enis- both working for the
Board of Education. would par.
ticipste If il weren't for fear
they voulo be fired. Her par.
ents oppose her participation
because they fear she will he
hurt. But she and her l3-year.
old brother are eager To 90
to jail. in spite OF the likeli.
hood Of brutal beatings and
sub-human jail conditions.
She said she would probably
use a false name 10 protect her
parents and would have 10 lie
TO get out Of the house TO at.
tend meetings. and eventually
march downtown. Il have TO
make up for my family" she
said.
The l5-year-old said she wants
to 90 to college or TO Airline
Hostess School in Colorado.
Or perhaps to the Air Force
or Army. Il would like to 20
anywhere but stay in Ameri.
Gus. she said, "at least until
some changes are made. Amer.
icus doesn't have anything bet.
ter TO offer me. I want to 90
somewhere out OF the South" /"
she said.
II IS expected that some teach.
ers will be fired as a renrisal
against protest efforts. One Der.
son suggested that II one teach
er quit. all OF them should
walk out Immediately. But an.
other was skeptical that the
teachers would stick together
under pressure.
JAN bond Is another form
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-21
Freedom Now


~; - Us <p-re - ~ TAI
sl<f tskt- ta.7 - f-ss ck~rsr
ls-s' ~ ~ an - ,s,sste css-<
sfc sfresfts@ xir- f,ae-k ksr-
sr1 +x-sk HDacn, per<
as-fsrS lSssess- si'e- r,1ss II
'sst ct--nnEtrxfDg, Lee t,e,er -.
ra-srec s..c see gr1<t,eo. ~
bfsse i<rfDl-ser A.l4Lsra or.-
's-,rs-~ - rs> cor,> rFsei.g -
tys 'f1s' - Ass -@s-e~ syc ff
-es >,,fsr Tfe iAAs srsq II
s-r sr
Tsf srfrs-s7c gre st0yec sNsy
.sl ssf..sfles tirliIsr - az
n cszes TIE c,oosfNns y
p,sf s<rye, toy : lsil sre "
~ esst,e Esr1yr xsic The
r-sie sgyerilea sre tseeyng cn
',s FIR ir : dir1s b8ilcinx
'nz' ~, been sksndcnec igr
,,e, : yer II formerly hsyskec
: cesepspsT There are m Nork.
~ tD.sf facilities Dr sh0~esz
Ise tsiiet upstairs 49, stuff
src pyryfiD~i0g On the fcor
Tte 'ri.osen hsge iyeen receIf-
nH far nsrbgfyers dsiiy. and
rr.nsrg eie The girls are
.tt - Frsyn Bi'h ~ win
coNs snd m ventilation; he
cf.Or Is 1nbesrsbie
IN HDD1sy h8g0ki II. snoth-
er gfDBp ~ z5 kDelt in prayer
- ne pplice ktsiiOn. and vas
arrested.
Thsi night. Archie r Porter.
H. Nsk shot al while walk
ing bDnc Seventeen police o.
ficers stopped him. then beat
snd arrested him. His other,
Nrz. MsyhcIle Porter, heard of
the arrest. went down 70 the
police station 10 inquire about
his condition and was arrested,
also.
That night the police went
to q local drive-in TO harsss
Negroes The people there
became disturbed by this in
trusi0n, 10 the police shot in
10 the crowd. No one was re-
ported hurt. however.
On Monday. August IL, the
police arrested Ssmmie Joe
Haynes on the street. "He is
I3. but looks much younger"
Bsrnufn said. They kicked and
beat him numerically because
he had been in prior demon.
straiiobs. lie IL now being held
in the county jail for the ju-
vcniie authorities"
FBi SAYS mo BRUTALITY"
On Tuesday, August Is. the
Justice Department announced
that FBI investigations In Amer
icus did not uncover any eyi-
dence of police brutality.
On Saturday, August IL, 35
were arrested while praying al
the police station. bringing the
total 10 more than 200 locked
up for voter registration work,
participation In peaceful dem
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-21
The Bible Tells Us:

Nh 6eAner hrzn sne nfc-
az k1m
Mnh lons iise xslE ] -:
ISIS hrn and shs~ n''n MY
sihs1iou
1f'kzlrs sl
And "a fney bcporssc-
h..evs began 70 say H'1io the
runn.,aes roDrrrnIng Jchn
wnr nem ye on inio M
wsldrness 70 see- A reed
shzker vnh she wind
Bui whai went ye out
sr- to see, A n1zn ciD'bed
- sos, rsireDts behold
;s snas scar soft clothing
arr ~ KINGS HOUSES
Bu' rhai went ye out
sc- IL see A prophet yea
j s,x unto you. and more
shsn z prophet
Fr this is he. Of whom
II Il written Behold ] send
wv messenger before thy
ssce which shall prepare
n, wss before thee
tcgl.y say unto you.
Ansag them that arc born
q uonien there hath not
risen greater than John
Inc Baptist: Notwithstanding
~ that is least in the king
sor ot heaven IS greater
-ren nc
Ard from the days OF
losn tho Baptist until now
Kingdom Of heaven suf-
ia-e'e violence. and the vio-
l-c X bv force
Tv Ell the prophets and
t a pfopheHed. until
ior
srd II ye viii receive
IL tbs is Elias. which was
q. 20 come
Ile that hath cars 10
lei hlm hear
Matthew ll.7-l5l
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-21
Governor Rom0ey Reports

- f.nes 81 nysras1 r-4isss sns.s
f,es-f afst os.ssr2s 7frl- rssa,
ri rsn - sss1ss-g p, fls1r-gszls
imr rrvSs-l tr1sT u, ts Hi,tg
sfrluali' anr tfre VII siist sssss
IN asi4sz trz
4 sp0 1flsfsrIss Tssetvssr s-DfUfis
BHe npw pse ~ Js~ s~rr ~
~fsi. rcsrrss n s.1fs aff frzl
ssAs~ vl psr mlg "a s,s- trTr
7tr asbes IA sdt nt isnifs-
ay,g3 ~ trs~s-i,far n-uFf
Av.s n11r5r&fr r AL zt svsaf
- Hprs - usSss tDDt pprsssssss1
rna a1 Esssfr sizrsds,szr -
- - r,fa - e.r --sg ,1rr
csrs-e ~ zssn
TO ssvsf,srop'ns- sf -s-r~sis
fs.issf sryr ~ prtgs~'9 -ss
sTsss~ -.sr fsyV 1star ~ tFf
a rant srs-af INK ~ yeD,,ss
- strse, ~ s,s,rFns Ere tsEsa
Iss*-o.-r st sssvrtr- p.r sf1eSa
T'th ss-nras 49, is--sstr -
'1sse - sses ~ asa.s-s
s'Es- rp.s x s,ess Sssrsys~
lwEs = - ~ - x,is rsrs
- sf< ss-1og' cousscs'fsr .i,y- z,
- sS.yc,e.s.s f-a>s >, - ~
sfr't tt4c ~ ~ -. o. :
rf. 4Ds - k'~-, sr-rs.,r fb'es
~sr
srs1 xsnt--.ftss-,~ a ~ Sc,fs
s-t s>ssr t;t1- 9y 8 a.
s-x-g 4 9y. Z IA - rsrrg-.