JT ? '
I
RIOTS IN PARIS
PARIS, Oct 29 ^—Unofficial
•■timatM of the Injured ranted ^
from 40 to 900 early Wednesday VotlDM 47
after a bloody atreet battle in
whicH Park police beat back nearly
36,000 Communiata who attempted
unsuccessfully to break up an anti
Conununiat meeting.
It was the first major political
•treet battld in Paris since the
bitter riots of 1930.
BARKLEYHURT
, OWENSBORO, Ky., Oct 29
Sen. Alben W. Barkley (D-Ky) was
shaken and bruised in an automo
bile collision during a state cam
paign tour yesterday, but contin
ued bis speaking schedule.
GAB GOES UP
" HOUSTON, Tt*., Oct 29 <*»-
Tank Wagon rates on all grades
Of gasoline were hiked one-half
cent per gallon in Texas today by
the Texas Company.
11,000 FLRE POLAND
. WARSAW, Poland. Oct 29 t*-
Premier Josef Cyrankiewics told
the Polish earl lament today that
-iroatlar' girds had prevented
M.immi i>er»op» from Illegally leav-
* ing the oourttry this year but that
opposition leeir Btanislsv Miko
lajcsyk had managed to flee.
AGGim RRmRR mm
oalvkbton. Oct w
neral services fpr William Carl
(Billy) Hampel, 10, who died yes
lerday of Injuries received in the
Galveston Orsnfe high school foot
hall game, were to be h«id today
Burvltors tactod* a brother, R
R. Mempel III, Tiaaa ARM etu
4aai,
a
PUBLISHED IN THE INTEREST OF A GREATER ARM COLLEGE
' {
COLLEGE STATION (Affieland), TEXAS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29. 1947
Numbar
Health Survey Rates All Aboard! February 3 ?..
Inn, >first
.
WRITKRB (TTKD
. WASHINGTON, Oct. 19 -<*-
' House investigators voted con
tempt citations yesterday against
three more Hollywood writer* whs
refused direct replies to questions
, whether they are Communists.
The House ComtolUdc on
American activities -took the ac
tion against writers Dalton Tram
bo, Albert Malts and Ahrah Bee-
^ aid. A contempt move was made
1 yesterday againftt writer John
. Howard Lawson, who also refused
to say whether be is a Communist.
NEW HUGHES HEARING
WASHINGTON, Oct. 29 -UPU-
Sehator Ferguson (R-Mich.) said
yesterday that public hearings on
the Senate War Investigating com
t - mittee dealing with the 940,900,000
in government airplane contracts
with Howard Hughes will resume
Monday, November S. \
END BOLIVIA REVOLT
* LA PLAZ, BOLIVIA, Oet 2i*
t/Pt—Mlpleter of Government Al
fmio MilimHlo said yesterday that
police In the frontier tows of Gum-
ysrmerin had put dawn an ap-
' rising apinst the local mayor.
RAILROADS WOULD PLY
WASHINGTON, Oct. 29
The Nation's railruads pleaded to
day for the right to enter the alt
. line business, asserting they are
forced through taxes to contribute
to i 1200,000,000 annual subeidy
for the air industry.
Churchill Urges changr
LONDON, Oct. 29 —GH—Wlaq*
ton Churchill urged Britain yeptal*
day to toes aside Socialism tnd re
gain economic prosperity by rein
stating a system of free enter-
C rtae such as now exists in the
' Inlted States.
AGAINST WAOI WK)tT
WASHINOtON, Oet 19 -<*
Any RiMist m the preeent 4« «snu
. an hour ifilnimum wnge eyentual
ly will Ivlnl to "destroy bustneea
rnmni* mm
NesbitU ( afeteria Receives Lowent
Score in InHpection Made by Senate
N, ‘ >
• i 4 j’-j! • I f v
October’s health inspection of drug stones and restau
rants in the College Station area rated the Aggieland Inn
and Lipncomb’s Pharmacy 100ft.
The Student Senate Mens Committee, which took over
the inspection* last month from the Veteran Students Asso
ciation, rated'Mesbit’s Cafeteria lowest of the fourteen
eating establishments with a score of 74 ft.
The complete impection list for October, as submitted
to The Battalion by Marvin Kuers, Student Senate Mess
Committeeman, is as foilowa:
Name Score
inmSm bm m
LfliMfr too
BSuf . m
bmm M 1 ■
fijBi ^ l .H
mmm ; J m
■ OtoTfri _ . . B
A. 4 M. Qrlll L tt
lUy'i Iaam B«r ,. . IB
ffemTcEffc , fi
Hack's Pharmawi |4
Anttand EharmMy If
(ShSmI i i tt
Hait^CbHliHj L 74
Heritage Committee Asked to Send
‘Freedom Train’ to College Station
ikhrist aen*TeteHgl»;. :
To Attorney General Clark
Vets Wanting to Study Abroad
Should Contact IEP, Not VA
Veterans seeking information on the Fulbright Act,
providing for study abroad on a student-exchange basis,
should address their queries to the Division of International
Exchange of Person*, Department of State, Washington 25,
). C M and not to the Veterans Administration.
Information to veterans writing to VA about this pro
gram hs* bran <telsy»4 brasu*i VA
ciimiwMIim and •
i>ly j TMma*W,
II, It. C’hsmbar of
Howard
of Cummarv* raid
yralardsy.!
Dt UAULLi RLINTRRRD
1 PARI*. Oat. 99 -4AS--|toflall*l
Pramiar Paul Ramadloa daltvarad
s bli* taring atUek yaataMay
agalnat Gati. Charlra Da Gaulla,
and daclarad to tha National Aa
aambly: "Thaw art man who want
to divkto tha eoontry inkSH
Mora. 1 warn you thta can only rt-
*ult in economic ruin and elail
wsfj
PRINT PATTON CHARGES
NEW YORK. Oct 99 ~»#»-Gen.
Gaorga 8. Patton, Jr., atormy
* time commander of tha United
SUtra Third Amur, vigorou*!
criticiaad BriUin’a licki Maraba!
Montgomery and alao directed
barba at top American officer* in
* an abridgement of hi* war journal
published posthumously in the Sat
urday Evening Poet.
* i JESTER PESSIMISTIC
i AUSTIN, TEX., Oct. !*-<**-
Gov. Baaoford H. Jeatcr yesterday
raid "there la no rraaon to Uka
comfort in word*" when the U. 8,
Supreme Court's decision on Cali
fornia's tide lands “ray* what it
does."
IN WITHDRAWAL
11K Seniors Hear
Representative
Of Humble Oil
By TRUMAN a MARTIN
of tbs
Thursday
afternoon, R. N, Dyer, per
sonnel awnager af the Humble
Oil and Refining Company in Houe-
ton, diacuaaed the oualitira which
industry expects college graduates
to possess.
Major qualities rat forth by Dvai
are bonraty, loyalty (Includini
pride in the organixation or coan
pany of which the graduate bo
comas a part), »ouiul analytical
ability, and » T HMrouvt> grounding
In the fundamentals af the mart
chorap field.
In pnawar to a ttudent’. quest u>i
regarding grades. Dyer raid that
griulea are • onsiderad as an indi-
catlon of performance end
•rtenttousneu of the man. He ray*
that poor grades ira aaually trudl-
tad to laek af study and fahvre ta
realise that the mam purpose of
•oilege is ta get Mi •duration. This
failure often RmRn the man U
develop a habit of not fulfilling
hia major raalgnment* later in Ufa.
During the laM’year, Humble
received 1149 appRoaUene for 100
positions. Thera appll
Hpm*
docs not administer any p
tiona These applications cams
H Ralhutlani In II atatea
About one-tblrd of the poalltons
filled were A * M. ffraduates
'Humble baa many jCTA M. men
In Ita organisation Dyer's Immed
late superior, D. B. Harris, who
was recently made a vice-president
of the Humble Oil and Refining
Company, is among the A. A M
graduates.
Dyer and ten aaeociatra will be
on the campus November 6 to in
terview January graduates who art
interested in working for Humble.
of
the project and must refer these
veterans to the Department of
State.
VA administers only that study
abroad which enables a World War
II veterans to study in a foreign
institution under the same Cl Bill
provisions that apply to study m
college or univeraity in the Um-
d States.
The Fulbright Aet (While Law
684, 79th Congress) authorises the
Department of State to uae for
eign currencies and credit*, ac
quirad through the rale of surplus
property abroad, for the program
of student exchange
Under this program, financial
aid may be provided U. S. citisena
studying in *chools of foreign
countries in which credit t* ac-
quired, and far citisena of those
countries to Study in the United
Statas. > ^ *
This assistance may Include pay
ment for transportation, tuition,
maintenance and ether expenses
Incident to scholastic activity.
Slnra all of those activities must
be financed with foreign curren
cies, the Fulbright' Act does not
provide for the auanara of for
eign etudenta mtMb the United
StatM er the travf expenses of
foreign students wljhln Mia United
•tales or the trade) eipenaes of
American students to foreign aeun
tries unleaa the travel ie mode on
ablpe er planw on wbieb peyment
le made In foreign rarrency
Under tha FulWigbt Alt, voter
on* of Winl.i Wan 1 end II ar*
given preference by the 10-man
Board of Foreign Scholarship*
wbieb eteerde the study grant*
TILLIE HOLLAS, making the Singer aing, play* sweet manic to Aggleu who have opened
a second front
Tillie the Tailor Supplies The
Stitch in Time That Saves Nine
, -L' Aasn. re# * 'ije*
for the benefit of Aggieland for j hook*. “I alao make beautiful tow-
t three yrars. In that time, boy shirts,” she said.
By KENNETH BOM)
Whether you have ripped a hole the east
in your panta or eaten too much, hundreds of Aggies have come to “Some of the boys are more par-
Tillie can fix you up. know her personally as a good ticular than my women customers,’
Jillte Hollas, who owns the A AM friend, always smiling agd helpful, she explained, “and they are al
want
———I _ . _ .
Alteration Shop across from the Tillie has performed numerous ways in such a hurry. Tn
College Station Post Offica, is a rawing jobs besides the customary things finished yesterday
chubby, laughing old maid who alterations. She regularly makes heedirahe! But 1 think they're
tries to atuff 34" atomachs into athletic signs used on the campus, wonderful bunch of boysT'
32” trousers for the Aggies. She window drapes, blankets for stu
has operated her alteration shop dent’s dogs, and coven for text
The American Heritage fommittg* has been asked to
send the Freedom Train to Coilege Station February 8, ac
cording to President Gibb Gilchrist.
IHftrain, carrying the original signed copies of the*
Constitution, Declaration of Independence and other impora
tant relics of America's early days, will be touring Texas
el that time. , _ llj
U. *. Attorney .General Toai
Clerk Has uriitan President Oil*
•hrtet tbst be la endorsing tbe
request for the train, and *ay* In
bit Jetteri
Every effort la botn| made to
comply with your wiab that THK
freedom train .top at <foi
ion, Tbla ,MMe tbst P
am asking tbe American Heritage
Foundation, which I* managing and
financing this prajert to give every
possible censliientten to your re
quest. t know that the Foundation |
Has been encountering prarttrolly
insurmountable difficulties to ful
fill hundreds of requests like yours
for other cities In the United
States,
"In any event, the decision ha*
to be left to tbe Foundation
"I am therefore referring your
request to this group of public
apirited citirans knowing that the)
will do everything they can to com
ply with your with and with mine."
A
The original telegram to Tom
Clark read:
Have just learned schedule of
Freedom Train this part of Texas
I to to be I* Waco February 1, TyMr
February 9, Beaumont February
4. W* ate very anxious to have
this train routed to College Sta
tion where we have more than
eight thousand men in school. Feb
ruary 2, ia registration day and
wpuid not be a good day foe us.
Would you use your good office
to help us get visit of Freedom
Train and see if schedule might he
changed whereby it could be in
Tyler February 2 and here on Feb
ruary 37 If you think this might
"We have some funny jobs to do
will co
Fifth-Year Architect Students
Enter Hospital Design Contest
ley want be arranged and will endofse it
. What a we will take up matter with Tyler
By R. L BILLINGSLEY
sometime*. A student will come in
and want the clothe* he is wearini
altered. We simply put him behind
a curtain and he removes his
. dot he*. While we perform the al
teration, he thumbs through comic
books or reads magaeint*. We
don't recommend ■ atudont'a go-
i ing behind the curtain and diarob-
ing until he ascertain* when we
can 'alter hia dothsa. He might
•xhauat our apocial reading ma
terial in tha couple of days Wore
hia turn finally arrtVM," ,
“W« find that moat women are
and see if they are agreeable. There
would be very little difference in
travel diatanre. We think it very
important if at all poasible that
train viait College Station."
Debate Club Gets
Invitations From'
Six Texas Schools
Architects At
A-M Designing
36th Monument
' The Mth D'vlalon AmocIb*
dtafelnr mtmoriBilir
the heroic *itcUon of Tpxbiui
at Salerno, Italy, duHni
World War U„ has raVd
fund* for the ronstruetiot of t
battle field memorial, and is no* .-
sponsoring a competition among
architectural students in AAM
and the University of Texas for •
suitable monuident design. - ’ .
Work on tbe 126,000 memorial-
ha* been in progress In tbe AAM
department since the beginning of
the semester, and many of the en-
tries art posted on the bulletin
boards on the top floor of the Aca
demic Building.
J M Rowlett AAM professor,
announced* that five finalists have
been selected from th.- thirty three
original entries and they will be
transmitted to Austin November
|2 for the final judging by a com
mittee consisting of Ralph Came
ron, Donald Nel*on, Temple Phin-
ney. and one department member
front each of the two aehaole
The actual site of the proposed
memorial is t a triangular plot of
C nd, lyin* between the coast
| of the Gulf ef Salerno and
the walla of the ancient town of
Paestvm. Since the city contains/
the ruins of several Greek templet,
the Division offk-iab felt the ar
chitecture should be of Greek Clas
sic style or a design which will not
cause undue competition with the
archeological remain# in the town.
Other limitation* are that tbe en
tries be made uniform, aad that
PRRBIDRNTS mbit
BURNOS AIRES, Get 19 -<*1
Presidents Juan Pereii of Ar
gentina and Hlginio Mortntgo, of
Paraguay, met yesterday at the
Paraguayan border town of Paso
De La Patria and diplomats spec
ulated that they talked ef a large
Argentine credit.
With the purpose In mind of helping fifth-year architectural etu-
dent* become more familiar with the rapidly expanding field of hoa-
plUl design, the Tesa* Society of Arehitecta has prepared a problem . |
to be aebmited to all advanmi students by the department heads of In favor of the new flyle of luiifw, . . .. . . _
As.A M„ Rise Institute, Texas Tech, and the University of Texas. er skirta," she remarktd, "hut 1 '•’..T****
Tke design ia to lie of a thirty-bed general hoapltal, built «n a there has not boon a alnglt In- l n d*9e)e*.
a apecified ait* for a community -’•**+* '* 1 stance of an Aggt* desiring Na|
of 19,000 people Impetus for this j Joe Rill Pi.ree, Daniel Irt'SST" ^
problem was fumiaod by the raeent and Jimmy Damnpuloua. are now M | h iVf put m y arm* around
# Act in Fort Worth where the judging doaen* of hnyi to measure them,
wblek Mien ••yernment aid to will he held. but as yet flin not had one
the talent of one third of construe- The preliminary Investigation ohjeetion from tholr wlvea," ah*
tion costs to projrate whMb ton- loading to the actual deelgn was j laughed as ahe gave titia writer's
IMMfM §T ''
form with federal aperifleatlons. 1 probably
By rvproduclng these conditions In. 0 f the rami
an open competition, tbe society ton 0 f gni
hopes to better prepare the grad- arrhltectur.
for ihe anticipated the moat rewarding,
ion
He and hia daaa of eleven atu
the most painstaking part pant walat a rank. "Who do you
mpaign. and In the opln- think- you're kidding — wanting
llll Caudill, professor of those panta cut down to slae 2*
Mating student*
Increase In hospital construct
architecture, it will probably
be walat 7 I’ll make K alas 30 and
I you'll ilk* it. 1
The newly orfaniaed Aggie De*
bate and Di*eu**i»n Club ha* al
ready received Invitations from
Tuesday.
the con tea tan ts be third-end fourth
students.
The design placing Grot will he
11 rad in connection with the eon*
•traction of the memorial, while
the designer will receive eradH
line on the oloqua. end pasaiMy
Serve In an advisory capacity dor*
Ing the erection
Aa aenoenremeat ef the vl8*
aer of ihe flral. second aad third
piare awards ia eipeeted ta be
made al Ihe Teaaa-AAM foot
ball gam# on Thanbaglviag day.
LrSS A**l«tant. Needed I
the Unlvofelty of Houaton, and tl»#
u iltv
UnlveiaRy of Text*
Invitations to send team* to
tournament# have I men received
from Baylor. Sam Houston State
Teacheri College, and the Unt*
Pick the Ugliest
la tn^ t hre*^ eom P il *d • RWnry °f boa- A.\l XjlLp Part ¥ * r,,tJr **
Ui limited to three (bawinge and pjt|k] riaU Morf pv#r (acwl /i • 1T1 10 I tlK) I aFl Prerant plans call for an en-
m ABM antrtaa. aubmiMed by th#ir drafUnf for ^
calculations. Operating in a three
E88, Oct 2U -<AR-
on tha United Na
ASK* K
LAKE SUCC
Russia called on
tiona yesterday to order withdraw
al at all Russian and American
troops from Korea by next Jan. L
- CHIN BSE BAN FARTY
NANKING. Oct Jl - q»t -
Uhinn's governing party outlawed
irday IU mlnorlty-pariy. lib
oppoeltiea, the
1, which termed the action
__ unfair" but indicated
would lie wise for members to obey
and disbond
Le«! Show Needed In Anderson-Downs Feud
MAH1NR HRAD RETIRING
WARHlNGTOM.Oet 19-tiPt
Gen. Alexander A. Vande
Commandant ef tbe Marine
bMHiaili ytBWtday that be
asked to be retired from active
iety Janaary 1, IMA,
By MACK T. NOLEN
Beauty and ugliness aye relative
thing*. But two men in tbe athle
tic department are showing vital
concern over thjjs relativity.
Ia F. L. Downs uglier or pret
tier than track coach, Frank An-
deraon 7 That ia a question to try
men's souls, but it must be decided
soon or there will be no peace in
College Station.
The ‘Greet Schisms' in the sport
ing life department started with
a piece of faulty •-porting in the
Battalion. A cub (who baa rinee
traded ble typewriter for a lawn-
mowey) maladroit ly wrote that
Track Coach Anderson waa the om
•ailing ticket* to Aggies who for
got their own et the TCU gome.
It transpired that Ptakf Down#
had been hawking tbe duenta.
Roth Down# and Andaman resen
ted tbe error as defamation of
MRliikr Ml HM' MB keeping
tbe UTi. Mails bnay with denuncia-
tiona ef tbe Rati and each ether.
1 eon stand aerne things," said
Anderson, "but when a g»<*t look
Ing young man like me is mistaken
for m old, ugly bustard like F.
L Down*, Jr.. It bneomas neeee-
aary to any that sosm Batuiton
reporter mada a had mlatak*. I
Fort Worth episode and Anderson’s
step program, they first made a
trip to Houaton for consultation
with the staff and inspection of
tha plana of the Herman Hoapltal
there.
After several aesaiona with the
hospital architect and director,
they returned to the college and
In Livestock Show
Fpi
calhqg him an ugly old buxxard, sought more advice from Roscw
was temporarily silenced. For a DeWitt, a native of Dallas and a
moment he acemad seriously ill. consultant of the American Medi
then he got his second wind, and ca l Association. The next stop was
there was no stopping him. to collect and classify their infor-
“I missed my dinner up in Fort mation for the design specifics-
Worth Selling tickets to Aggies," tiona, which are to be judged pri-
he asserted with righteous iadigna- manly on the economy of apace
tion. "And when 1 checked up, I "K* material*. Only after thta field
a dollar abort. To add Insult preparation waa completed did the
Ply
counter with TU debaters early in
January. An Aggie team will de
bate a Univeraity team before,
speech classes on the morning of
January 6. In the afternoon a com
bined debate-diecuaaion will be held
in tbe Texas Union building, and at
9 that night a team will participate
in a 90-mlnute radio debate
Tbe next meeting of tbe dub
For PhyNiw IaHm
Ntudeht laboratory assistants
who have completed sophomore
physic* with superiot record* are
needed to aaslat with instruction,
irading. and handling apparatus.
Dr. J, (1 Potter, department head,
has announced
I Near naelotanu will receive 19
cents an hour, while experienced
assistants will be naid 7(1 cents an
hour.
the Battalion conies out actual designing b< gn,
was
ta injury, the 1
and calls me Frank Andereon
Gentlemen, that la the last straw.
If I live another hundred years l
will not be aa ugly as Frank la."
The Battalion regrets hatpng er
red In the first place, but the sit
uation has gotten out of our hands
and an election ie the only Mile-
factory solution. With ihis story
we are running a picture of An
The aelection of the plans to be
entered were made by a local jury
constating of Carieton Adams, A.
k M. system architect, who acted
as foreman, Mrs. Katherine Brown,
Jason Moore, end John Rowlett.
Final Mlectlonn will bs mada in
time to be preMnted at the state
society's Convention and first Hos
pital Seminar, which will bo attend:
A. A M. will be represented with
a judging team at the Chicago In
ternational Intercollegiate Live
stock Judging Contest November
29 through December 7.
J edging teams will represent ql- _ _
moat every agriculture achool in j wU Y be held Monday n*bf at 7:90
the nation wh,rt , ^ the second j* ^ YMCA Assembly Room At
contest held since 1941. ^4 Meeting a panel-forum discus
Men choeen to represent A. A rton wil | .| r the subject of college
* ■£ ‘f r 1 ? 1 ?! o* »«>"»£*»- grading systems. After the disoua-
tfve livestock judging basis. Pre-
W °" f,r !V n A® 1 * I intramuAal activities
and 1919, placing second in 1940.
In 1941, Tommie Stuart of A. A
M. waa sixth of the ten top rank
ing students judging all claeaes
of livestock.
Burt Oderkirk is suparintendant
in charge of the intercollegiate
judging.
sion plans fee in tel collegial
intramufal activities will he die
cussed, and officers will be elected.
Refreshment* will be served
L!
Tbla la ANDKRBON!
was la Stillwater, Oklahoma, with
the cress Muatry team when F. L
(Wntx who forgot
fore leaving the t
fOVltACtAd AhOA^ thA
to those atu
to buy them be-
inina a . _ .npRi
deraen aid woeld run om of Downs! rd by the entire fifth-year rlaaa
but be evidently fears that eom from the local department.
i erovt unfavorable
allow himself to be
parlaon would
and will not |
photographed We have had
ph"<<>ll» *ph-1 after him for aever-
al days.
All this hub-hub Made te the ob
servation that Shakespeare waa
net entirely right when he aald,
"Vanity, thy name to woman.” Men
alee run.
Expressing his pleasure with
tha contest thus far, ‘faudlll com
mended the students en their fine
work and attitude, and astd he
would like to thank nil members
of the department na well as I.
outside rontrtbutore far their aa*
atataneo In making the praftsm a
contributing factor toward a ■
Vvorthington Lendl)
Aggie CheftM Club
Robert Worthington, senior ar-,
rhiteeture student from Houaton.
was alorted president at the Ag
gie rheas Club at Ha reorgnntoa-
tional meeting last weak.
Nelson Hewnrd, senior bualnoee
student from San Antonio, waa
ttl^Mo4AM4 v ifm g, rmmkt4mrif ^gggi A RM
"tWwwMI vfxw'pPI wmreeWflV , ■VM1 ^
van Areken, secretary. ,
All atudauta InteiaaM^iM learn
ing te piny oheea should meet H
K.M.m 104. Acedemw Building on
Thurodny evening at fill p. m. ••
Kiwanians Hear
Superintendent
Tbe Kiwam# Club met yesterday
at a luncheon in Ibtoa Hall, fos
tering n abort speoch by Joseph
R. Briggs. Mperintendent at the
MMmi j at HuntmrUto, Texas.
Hngg* was formerly the State
Superintendent of Schools
Tbe Girl Scouts were entertain
ed at tha luncheon, and a short
talk waa made hy Mr*. W. L F»a-
berihy, dtotrtct head of the QM
wWiw MvumIvIU i®la Ay
the Nemlnating Committee for next
year's Eternals offtoeea. Ie be reled
en at thetr next meeting.
]razos &
TUBERCULOSIS
ASSOCIATION*
THh,rruh>*iMl
Tha mrtiar found
tha Rr*>nrr eurati
TV I.iv«-*t<M-k and Ban.
itary Commission pro-
tarts dtipena from ae-
quiring tuberculosis
from milk bp frequent
and careful tasting at
the cows ta dairy bento.
No animal with tuher-
' xinato aaay be kept In
a herd from which milk
to sold. It to much mare
imwtmAmie* tksmt -
imponAAl IAAI A0CBMA
b# 4>XAIAifl«4 ( vWWMMNI
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