The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 2

Thursday Morninir. My 15. 1941 JWO THE ASHVIL'LE TENNESSEAN wortd -een only he forewarned, observed the Berlin wireless. "Later history will tell the It la pretty clear what Kind of state Boy, 12, Given Lite Sentence wsa believed the results Of thV prK rate meeting would be lubmitted. RAIL STRIKE THREAT The aid of the national media- among that matt group of men sot only of teaaioa but of dissension.

-In thia you may well find, la part at least, an explanation of the parachute, deacent that so world last week ehd. rx rm rs-aJ a ments we have to expect, Judging nt-tflafcr-rnl-ftnaffflnrltt aVTr-anl tlorr board-was asked todajr-tn aia ef- I Le- W. H. Von Olio, Dies at Cincinnati Nash villa Musician To Be Buried in Ohio William H. von Otto, 1 1 43, widely-known Nashville musician.

Knudsen Says (Centinued Freto Pi.e Tha company insists, bowavar, that defense and nondefense 'work cannot separated. President Roosevelt went over tha defense labor situation with Sidney Hillman yesterday. 4- f- Rob Walker LYNCHBURG, May 14 I iroco rTV are'" Meanwhile, -on and on went the BBC, teaalng Nazi curiosity, raising suspicion within Germany: "Hess wasn't a mere politician, but the most Intimate friend of the Fuehrer, who knows him In his Intimate mood. "What facta did har know which led him to betray the'friendshlp of a lifetime and endanger the structure of tha Reich which he helped (SpD Funeral services for Rob Walker, 56, who died, at his home I at Lois, in the Sixth District of 1 VfM, rAnl 4 died. yeUrday.

momlnjr in ho. SWvrVrJiief: II I ia a fort to prevent a strike of 37S train, engine and yard service men of the Birmingham and Coast Railroad a line serving two largs defense project. Thia move was made by the railroad management after labor officials announced a strike would begin Friday in a demand for Improved working conditions and salary raises. C. H.

Keenen. vice president of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Trainmen, said engineers are getting $5.37 to $6.69 a day and Want $7.09 to firemen, from $3.54 to $4.43 and want $3.51 so hostlers, $3.12 to $4.36, and want $5.51 to 8.80. ing, will be. conducted at Shady Grov In Lincoln County, Thursday, at 2 o'clock, by Elder Walter Crawford. Burial will be in the Shady Grove burying grounds.

to build? STRAINS IN REICH regard the Heaa action as avmntom of the deeo Internal en- mlties and strains In the leader DE LUXE CLEANING Wa av leweraS set avality. Hillman, tha associate director of OPM, told reporter after hia Whit House call that he had reported specifically to tha President on conditions on the west coast, whers shipyard strikes have tied up a half billion dollars of. naval construction. He also said that he had been in touch with the international prealdent of the machinists union at Seattle in an effort to end the shipyard some labor leaders have cailad "outlaw" walk-outs. PAV HIKE ASKED The shipyard machinists both C.

O. and A. K. L. are asking increases from $1 to $1 15 an hour puai at Cincinnati, following an operation.

It kh learned here last Bight. Funeral and burial will be In Cincinnati, where von Otto was bora and reared and where hii parent reside. A violinist of nQlr and a graduate Of the Cincinnati College of Music, Mr. von Otto came to Nashville in 1918 as director of the Princess Theater Orchestra. In, later, years he played with vsrious other local musical organization and for several years prior to his return to Cincinnati, served ss director of the Nashville.

Symphony Orchestra. He returned to Nashville In recent ship or the third Reich. These diseases are disguised fmm nerminv hv nrAni. rials Dr Dry Cleaa Spaded. Tiaes S-j 00 a lot ganda and German military power.

Cms, felts. CIum4 sad Praties' a etrfee. ANY (The German radio was active In Sirikts Blamed in lower 4prii Industrial Output WASHINGTON, May 14 (ll- trying to meet the threat to home CLEANERS 2 S03 Wert J-tOT morale offered by the British. "The The commerce department reported tonight that "as a result of man and retention of double pay for agement-labor disputes" the nation's industrial output declined during years and wu associate director of the Federal WPA Concert Orchestra. He Jrretl -at JW" West" End April for the first Uma la a year.

It compared the survey with May 5, the low point of recent months, Avenue, In addition to his parents, he is eurvlved by a young daughter, PtKgy, who lives in New when only 16 strikes involving 7,000 workers were In progress. overtime. was announced by the mediation board looking toward settlement of a "strike involving 3,500 C. I. O.

United Auto Workers at the Ex-Cell-O Detroit, maker of aircraft parts and machine tools. Terms of the agreement were not made known. The strikers, who have been out since May 5, asked higher' wages. Tfo presenf wage-acalw or comparative figures have been announced. A settlement was leached ending a Boston strike which.

had held up Mrs. Donna Rosenbaum Mrs. Donna Rosenbaum, 65, British-Tease for- night at 10:30 o'clock of a heart (Continued From Page One) intended to build up the greatest i eaaawW possible unrest among German lis a $300,00,000 naval drydock con. teners. No opportunity 'was lost' to "Im press that Hess must have had the attack at the home of her daughter, Mis.

Alfred Levy. Belle Meade 'Houlevard and Sutherland Avenue, after several weeks of failing healthv Surviving in addition to her daughter are two sisters, Mrs. Eva Goodman Mrs -Aha Wetter of Meridian; and three brothers, Eugene Holz of Memphis, Ben Holz of New Orleans and Samuel Holz of New York City. The body will leave here this ilPt Wlreohoto help ot many persons to escape; that his plane a special- gaso line tank fitted; that it all was WAYNE8BORO, May 14 ITfreckled-face Robert Messer (above), 12, wss sentenced to life imprisonment after conviction of killing his father because he was whipped for not attending school. Robert, whs weighs 79 pounds, sits in jail here after receiving his sentence.

symptomatic of an ultimate breakdown of German faith in Hitler. Tied was the disclosure that Prime Minister Churchill would see Hess Nazi No. 3 until his abandon afternoon on the Pan American for Meridian, where she will be bBried after funeral services Friday merit, of his homeland at a time and place not disclosed and that in most of her life. She was the widow of W. O.

Malone, an N. Railway employe, who died In 1909. She was a member of the Presbyterian Church. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Ruth E.

Lewis of Nashville, and a this meeting it was hoped that vital Nazi secrets would be let fall. STEMWARE wf le'ysswawasytVaa. I 7 vSggg? The Exquisite Lasswaawassam shapes, deep cut- OA I ting in exquisite swsajawsysesii fll design. iawaaaavawsawaaaaeaaweaaaawsawM EDEN'S THEORY The whole subject continued to occupy almost everybody from top grandson, Robert V. and a granddaughter, Mrs.

MiRnon Hul- Woodroof Construction Company, last night said he followed specifications in submitting his proposal, but stated he did refuse to purchase the boiler. Followins a llt of bld rivfd trrday br the commitilon on the three Johe. oa wbieh contracts were not svsrd-ed; Burton Sehool. Nile t. Yearwood.

A. A. Boone. 151.127: Cowan Lumber Planios Mill Company. 147.1130 it and Whelen Construction Oompany.

Lucr Andrewi elementary: Oowan Lumber Planins Mill Company, 65.Jt. and A. A Boone. 469 Una Blementarr Bfhool. Bumner Con-itructlon Company, IU4 J.

A Kelly. S4A.aflO: and Conatruction Company. H2JH. Holt. 1S (90 22 A.

A Boone. S49.ne9 and Cowan Lumber Planins Mill Oompany. J.7J.1I: Whelen On-fflrurtlon Company. 141.8114 and foatcr Crenhtqn Company. I4S.000.

to bottom. Foreign Minister Anthon Eden offered thia theory in a luncheon talk: It's an event to find so beautifully designed, erouiy plsted silver st such low prices. "A small group of men possessed of Immense military power are try Mrs. Ella J. Malone Mrs.

Ella Malone; SO, whose father, the late W. H. Baird, wss manager of the old Commercial Hotel on Cedar Street during and immediately after the War Between the States, died last night at her home, 1011 Seventeenth Avenue, South. She had been in failing kealth during the past year. Funeral services will he conducted At Hollow's Funeral Chapel tomorrow morning at 10:30 o'clock, and burial will be in Mt.

Olivet Cemetery. Mrs. Malone was born at Lebanon. but lived in Nashville M.m.M nic ns uei i aur, tdcc all aw DISH OR WELL AND TREE CHOICE OF VEGETABLE PLATTER rm awa wer Dos, v. vvtha.

evivv r. aj sey, both of Los Angeles, Cal. Mrs. Roxie Wilierford Mrs. Roxie A.

Wilierford, 62, wife of J. L. Wilierford. N. C.

and St. L. Railway Shop employe, died at her home at 188 Thirty-eighth Avenue, North, yesterday afternoon. "She had been in failing health for many years. Funeral services will be conducted at Rollow's Funeral Chapel ing to Impose their rule by force on all civilization.

"When you have that spectacle ypu are certain to see something else, too. ire certain to see in time of stress and strain evidence Rectangular shapes slightly, higher Others at Low is $5.00 Each Coble ts, sherbeti. tumblers, ice teas, wines, champagnes, liquors. Nazis Warn struction Ernest A. Johnson, secretary treasurer of the A.

F. L. Building; and Construction Trades Council, said In Bbston that differences had been "ironed out successfully." The strikers had protested the use of WPA workers on the project. A two-day strike at Colt's Patent Firearms Manufacturing Company at Hartford, largest American producer of machine guns, was settled last night and workers of the day shift were ordered to return to work at 7 a. (E.

D. today. Robert F. Mints, organizer for the United Electrical, Radio and Machine Workers (C. I.

CO, representing the 5.600 strikers, announced that terms of the settlement would add $2,000,000 to the company's annual payroll In increased wages and liberalized vacation schedules. At Msnville. Tf. 3., 1.500 federal labor union (A. F.

members at the Johns-Manville Corporation plant voted last night to strike Monday morning at 7 o'clock to enforce demands for a 15 cents an hour wage increase. S.500 EMPLOYED The plant employs 3.500 workers. John E. Begert, plant manager, said half of present orders totaling $25,000,000 are for national defense supplies. The present base pay is 60 cents an hour for men, 85 for women.

The company previously offered a three-cent hourly increase, The "dea'dTin'e "for reaching a 'wage-hour agreement in the Pennsyl-vatWrt artthreietre was -tended for 48 hours at New. York last night to midnight of May 17 by agreement of union and company negotiators. Southern bituminous coal operators, fared with possibility of another Work stoppage, met privately at New York yesterday, a move interpreted by observers to mean they were considering new proposals to avert a shutdown. At their request, negotiators postponed a scheduled conference with the United Mine Workers of America (C. I.

until today when ft (Continued From Page One) DEATH NOTICES afternoon1 t- cioca. Mar lj IB41. ner hnme. nil was wirtoffhrtaHyr "He.s was not Informed about Reich mili Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, and burial will be in Spring Hill Cemetery. Willerfrrrd, native of Maury County, had lived in Nashville for the past 40 years.

She was a member of the Calvary Bap tist Church. In addition to her husband, sne Glenview Drive. Mm Delsv Blanch Ellin. 1 years Survived bv husbsnd ase a IMie children Mrs RMi tnn Hmsn Iih tr TKlrhiidren. BettT Jem and Jam? Bell.

Ht-mains rf the Funt-rRL tary plans, which were available only to the smallest circle. "But he did know enough to i come to the conclusion that the war would end with the destruction i is survived by five sisters, Mrs. W. M. Kennon, Mrs.

J. D. Pyburn, of England." Hess, landed, Saturday n.ight,rpn i Frlnr at Rot scti-CharUon Co. 1528 Brnftrtway. Funeral nrrvirei will be conducted at the Eleventh Street Church of Christ.

Thursday afternoon at 3 odor, hv Elder E. W. MrMU.an and C. taws The fnliowint will aerve oall- IB. lurdinr.

Wm. Httdon. Carina Moss. A Patteraon. Harry Branr.on.

Davis. Br H. Lowe. Lewis Scarboronah. -J 1 A -4-- Lf Dtwthvrtv Ed.

Crowe, Brooks Brower. Robert Mrs, SloanMrspora Py-I nri lira burn, all of Nashville, and the estate of the Duke of Hamil Stella Hill, St. Louis, Mo. CEfcTIFIEDA I Phone 6-5611 4 XTM AVINOI '1 ton and was taken into custody Immediately. Lee, and Jr Witrenmeier.

Interment Mt Olivet Cemetery. Roesrh-Charllon fu- School Bids eral dirtora.l52s Broadwav. HERMAN Thuraday 'afternoon, Mar 13 lfMl. at 4 o'clock, at her aoartment in a local hotel. Mrs.

Carrie Llndauer Herman, An official statement said Hess became closely acquainted with the Duke of Hamilton-then the Marquess of Clydesdale, famous as an amateur boxer and mountain climber during the Olympic games in widow ot Ben Herman. The remains are at the home of her niece. Mrs. Bernard Fensterwald. laite Avenue (Belle Meade Funeral from the home Thursday momma at 10 clock conducted Dr.

Julius Marti. Interment vault in Temple Cemetery. Mitchell Bobel. Jacob Flshel. Herman Ohck.

Berlin in 1936. A great volume of documents, it was asset ted, proved that Hess aimed to talk with Hamilton and Howard Bauehman. Dan Mav. Dr Charl grower. Mom Fishel.

Harry Williamson Sam Riven. Paul Colin. William ftmlth. I.niiiM Iftwirh. rharles Ivpnthnl Joe Blmon.

Morris Ioveman and Ralnh Fensterwald will serve Dailbearers. Rol- BEVERLY MANOR-? Stunning Tlw Service appeal over Prime Minister Churchill's head for an immediate common-sense peace understanding with Germany. These papers showed, according to a spokesman, that Hess was under the "obsession and illusion that through his English friends of th peace clique, he could succeed In bringing back to Germany the end of the war and peace." sonoo COMPLETE AS SHOWN As proudly i 16th Century craft5m4n hi hand.wprk, to hi? patron vv present Beverlv Manor to modern lovers of the Silversmith's jrt. Of pleasing and capful dei'on, the Beverfy Manor is made first to use and then made beautiful to Qive pleasure iti wm. uu TRAY ALONE $30.00 THE TEA SERVICE ALONE Guard Doubled Tht EMPIRE PATTERN IN BEAUTIFUL (Continued From Page One) Burton elementary school to be built on the Granny White Pike; Una elementary school, and Lucy Andrewa elementary school, previously designated the Vultee School.

Meanwhile, the Davidson County Purchasing Commission yesterday awarded a contract to T. H. Crich-low, Nashville contractor, for erection of a two-story addition to Isaac Litton High School at a cost of $30,271. Bids on this school were received last week but were held up when it was found they were all in excess of the amount allocated for this project, and several deductions were made in final analysis to bring the total cost within the money appropriated. Crichlow, second lowest bidder, submitted a base bid of J31.48S.

compared to the low base bid of $30,629. made by Woodroof Con7 struction Company. Three items amounting to $1,214 were deducted by the purchasing commission In awarding the contract to Crichlow. B. S.

Corbltt, county school manager, last night listed the $1,214 deductions as follows: Item 1. $142 for elimination of some plastering work; item 2, $285 allowed for changing the stoker from what was specified to an approved equal, and item 3, $787 for purchase by. the contractor for an old boiler now in use at the-scbooL- first deduc-. tion was the only one in the group In the specifications. The others were made by agreement, it was stated.

SPECIFICATIONS CITED E. Douglas White, aecretary of the County Purchasing Commission, said yesterday the contract was not awarded to Woodroof Con Castleton China Elegant simplicity in fine American china A classic pet tern which will delightfully serve the modem bride. $400 Oea. ipw cnanei. ni9 roaawav.

1 KIMBBOITGH Wednesday afternoon, Ifay 14. 1941. at 5 10 p. at his home. Leaion Drive.

Old Hickory, William Roy Kimbroufh, ate 47 yeara Survived br his wife. Mrs. Gerard Kimbrouah: his father. W. A Ktmbrough.

Pulaski. brother. Fiourno Kimbrouah, Pulaakl; three sisters. Mrs Reul Brothers of Decatur. Ala Mrs.

Flovd Brrtoka and Mrs. Alberta Hargrove of Pulaki. Funeral erviees from the Old Htckorv Church of Christ, conducted hv Elder Wlllard Collins, todav (Thursrisv. Mav 1M11. at 3 30 p.

m. Pallbearers will be members of the American Letmn Post No. 91 and members of the Masonic 6hrme of which he was a member. Interment in Bprtna" Hill Cemetery Lis on and Son. Lebanon, in charae.

Wednesday evening. May 14. 1041. at 8 45 clock at her home. 1011 oeventeenth 8..

Mra. Ella J. Malone. Widow of O. Malone.

Survived by her da'iahfer Mrs. Ruth Lewis; grandson. Robert. Lewis: grandda ughter. Mitnon Hulsev ei Loa Angeles, Calif nehew, W'alter E.

Sharp. The remains are at the Rollnw Funeral Chapel. Complete-service arrangements In afternoon paper, Rollow's Cha pel. 1715 Broadwuy. SIJNKARIV-Tuesday mornir.f May 13.

1941. at the residence of her son. Oeorae A Millf.r. 223 Pine Street, at 9 o'clock. Mrs.

Susan MiUer SlUikard, Survived by aon. George A. Miller: daughter. Mrs. A I lie Slinks rd: grandchildren.

Mrs A. embree. Mrs. Frank Belcher. Miss Ate Lee Stinkard.

Dr Daniel Miller, all of Nashville. H. A. Miller of Cincinnati. Mrs W.

W. Kennedy of Birmingham. M. E. Miller.

A. H. Miller of Chicago. Ill Miller, Talmadge Green of Hatllesburg. Mrs.

Paul Jones and daughter-in-law Mrs. Miller of Memphis Tenn nineteen treat-grandchildren: three; an atret-grandchildren The remains are at the residence of her daughter. 1205 Laurel fitreu Funarai, from the Green Street Church of Christ Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock, conducted bv Elder James A Allen. Her grandsons will serve as pallbearers. Interment Mt Olivet Cemetery.

Funeral arrangements bv Wood Funeral Home, 1903 West End Avenue. fc VWI.IFRfOR4 Wednesday afternoon May 14. 1041, at 3 clock at her home No. 18a Thirty-eithlh North. ttnxle A.

Wilierford Survived bv her iuband J. Wilierford: sisters. Mrj M. Kennon. Mrs.

J. Pyburn. Mrs J. Sloan. Mrs.

Dora Pyburn. Mrs. Stella HiU I of St- Loui. four nieces and one nephew. Remains are at the Rollow Funeral Chapel.

Services from the Cnapej Friday afternoon at 30 o'clock SprinahilL Gnwfer. P.arti- Cower: Herbert Oower. Harolrf Gower. Bil: i Hollandsworth. Walter Johnson.

Mr Davie 1 and Reeves will serve as pallbearers, RM low's Chaoe 1715 Broadway CARD OF THANKS want to thank our relatives and nianT fnfnda for ihur (iniinfu. iTifo-th ard bfaulitul tlow.rj in our recent bermvemtnt of rioid Ptiserton THE PILKBBTON FAMILY. Dinner Plate Cupi and Saucers $042 pair Other Items Priced la Properties '''''illMl ORDERS -JrT' Tis- IS EXTRA (Continued From Page One) tdie moments reading an Agatha Christie novel. He jotted down voluminous notes perhaps of historic importance on a scratch pad, which he dropped into his lap now and then while he gazed languidly Out the window upon a rolling countryside. He saw convalescent British soldiers, victims of the German war machine which he helped build, strolling with canes about the hospital grounds or leaning on the arms of pretty, white-garbed nurses.

Others sat In wheel chaira In the sun. The people In the vicinity of the hospital where Britain'a prize war prisoner is held seem, for the most part, to be convinced that he fled from the Reich In fear that his nsme headed a death list of another Nazi blood purge. "The Nazis say he's daft but he's wise enough to leave the sinking ship," said a newsboy near the hospital entrance I'I'm keeping a lookout for Hitler. He may be here any night like Greta Garbo, alone." British military authorities have taken away from Hess all his personal belongings, apart from his struction Company because this concern did not comply with speci fications. White said specifications stipulated an "Iron Fireman" and Woodroof bid on a "Stokal." He said further Woodroof declined to buy the old boiler.

E. B. Woodroof, head of the clothing and military decorations, COLORED DEATH NOTICES evenntt at 11:44 JAPKSON -Tuentav Mr. John o'clock at a local Infirmary, t'elnek at a loral lnfVrmarr. Henrr Jackaon.

ae 4 reara He sur vived br hi Ue. Mra. Laura Jackaon; dauahtera. Miiua Johnnie Mai. Pearl and Evelm Jarknon.

all of Nashville: father-in. lav. Albert Powell nf Noleiiavllle. Tenn. Rlter-in-lav.

Mlu Janle Poveli: brother- in-law, John D. Powall: other relatirea an frirnrix. The remalna will he at the home this (Thuradari evenlns at 4:30 Funeral aervleea Frldar mornlna- st 11 clock from Christ a Temple, 10th conducted hr the naatnr. Volher L.ena Robertion and MIRRORS In Many Fin Deiitjnt Mirrors add charm end cherriness to every room. Our offerings are in Rev.

Zema Hill. Interment at Mt. Ararat many sixes. In dn dctus! poll of 720 college editors, Jarmsn Shoes were preferred by more "than 2 to 1 in their price range. shown above Golden Ten Pigskin and White Buclslin Blucher, with double tolei end leather heels.

Expertly fitted by graduates of the "Shoe Fitters Guild." mfi WANTED A MAN WHO CAN LAUGH In these days of world horror, It'a hard to And man or a woman whs ean laush. We can't chance moat of the thinsa that keep us from la uf nine is these, troubled times. But here are Ave possible causae of lone faces which we may be able to ehansw-Ther are ennaUpatios or (as, fcloaUnr. fatty indirection and (loots due to constipation. How may chaasw theveT Br tryina B-Line Pills for constipation Ills sceordina to direction a.

Tber wake up the flow of tmr powerful tile, Juice. Whes a quart of that asishtw fluid flows into the food in our lower food canal every day, the above ailments may fad awar. Tbea we may find ourselves full of laucha la spite of world worry sad world horror. Tha above are scientific facts which rmi ran prove for yourself so easily, to witj Just 'phone your drussiet sow far a twenty-five east paekaa of SlfE Cemeterr Zema Hill. Director.

MABTIN Tueaday mornint. Mar 13. IM1 at a local Infirmary. Horace Martin Survived br wife. Mra Ida Martin two oaten.

Mra Mabel Willi and Mlai Bewie Martin: brother-in-law. Otto Willis: aunt. Mm. Joaephm nttpstrlck: two uncles, nthsr relatives. Remains are now at the home of his sister and brother-in-law.

S3 Willow Street. Funeral this afternoon 1 00 from the Methodist Church. Wayco. Tenn. Rev.

a. 8. Rose and others offlciatlnr. Interment Wayco. X.

Gardner, Funeral Director $950 UP TO OS) May we awrhse1 team srech aleae hy aiece if desired. CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED mb ny a as prk your car directly across the) SNAKP Bundav morntns at 11.30 at her street in tha First Nations! Ga niiniiiH re.irfenre. 1404 Jna Johnson Mrs. sua TOY DEPARTMENT Nashville's Pnly Complete Toy Department Open the Year 'Round flam, ah.rn. f.irL she la aur- FREE rage with our- compliments while shopping.

rtVlW 11 sPlacatcr Tirade. vived her husband. Mr. Frank Sharp, mother. Mra.

Hatue Hurt or Omar. Wrat brothers. John. Bob and Percy Hurt, of Omar. We.t nieces.

Mrs. Bernlct Sham. Mrs. Haltle Ma) Owens and Mra Mattie Lou Johnson: neohews. Homer Sharo and Bdward Owens: sisters-in-law 1 brother-ln-lsw: other relatives and friends.

Funeral services from the Tsber. nacle Banilat Church on South 81., this "Thursday I momma st 11 clock conducted the oeimr. Rev. Owens. Rev.

Z. K. Bostlc. Rev T. tasley.

gee. aWMttet wa now aiBv Wjs SIXTH AVENUE WffllsJQFE wille's moat beaufirul and 'eouiooae) funeral horn TrsineO atteneMnts and thoughtful artarrtlen to si dsfsila nd night aentoulsnca ssr.lca. MUM mm 1 MANUFACTURING a. Rose, nee wm. rtnereaw.

nw. COMPANY- MORE IARMAN SHOES ARE SOLS THAN ANY OTHER BRAND IN THEIR PRICE RANC Jerome, wrtsht and Sev Xem CotmopsMitoA.f watral noma JineiL-nd newer laoiss Ararat aVaieaawmweflsfteiaeSf II lawriaent- at Mt. st Ml o4tgrliJ if iihiisaejMeisawsseiavaeaBwseawaa Sefwjav Lameiery. mbi nui. tnrecwr.

r.ft.WA.'. I i.