The Herald-News from Passaic, New Jersey • 12

IS THE IIERALD-NEW8, THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1953 Faaaalo-C31ftoo, M. Jl 4 I East Paterson Group to Join Clifton in Parltway Protest Sending Representatives to Newark ietsiin; Kerwin Chosen Temporary Chairman cf Unit EAST PATERSON RcpmonUtJvea from Iwt nights hastily-formed Parkway Opposition Committee will join Clifton counterpart! in Newark today to lodge strenuoua pro texts over the proposed Par smug spur of the Garden State Parkway. Hillman Fair Lavn to Pay Fixed Salaries to 2 Attorneys Sprovftr to Got $4,000 to Top Dopartmont; Mlnotkln $1,000 for Plan, Zoning Board Work FAIR LAWN Joieph Sprovier will named borough attorney and Arthur Win ua kin assistant borough attorney, Mayor Frank Sogorka annotAiced yesterday, i Dm ThmOat 1 Vollingfon Honors 10 Charter Firemen ALDINGTON Ten charter members of Hose Company were honored at the company's 30th anniversary dinner last night At the Robin Hood Inn, Clifton. The 10 volunteers, whose service records total 300 years. Were each presented with asterlinglU-vrr engraved belt buckle.

They presented (he company with an engraved brief case and two engraved electric docks. The honored guests wart: Dr. Stephan W. Lssko, first vice-president of the company; Peter Psvlick. first treasurer: Stanley Kopeck, Peter SUgg.

Mkhael Shagen, Andrew Dolack, Stephen Kuchla, Benjamin Kupchik, Frank W. Gavlak and Stephen Dolack. Joseph Cross, the company's first president, and William Donker-sloot, the flrat secretary, are not members at present Announcement was mads at the dinner that Dr. Lasko, Michael Shagen and Andrew Dolack have submitted their resignations as active firemen, td take effect July 31. Fred Dovlak, now president, was toastmaster.

Invocation waa by Chaplain Emil SudoL Andrew Supchak was In charge of arrangements. During the dinner various members spoke and recalled Interesting Incidents that occurred since the company waa organized at a meeting in the rear of the Kobcsen-ski store on Park Row. Freelend Filet Divorce Suit PATERSQN David Freeland. 13-68 Sixth Street, Fair Lawn, has filed divorce suit In Superior Court, charging Mrs. Elaine Freeland, $8 Orange Avenue, East Paterson, deserted him January 10, J95L They were married In Paterson December 12, 1945, and have a four-ycar-old son.

800 TEARS OF mi-flGHTING There's a total of 800 pears of firefighting repeaented in these 10 firemen, members of Hose Company 3, honored at a dinner last night. Seated left to right are Stanley Kopack, Peter SUgg, Michael Shagen, Andrew Dolsck and Stephen Kuchla. Standing are Benjamin Kupchlck, Peter Pavlik, Dr. Stephen W. Lesko, Prink Gavlak and Stephen Dolack.

(Herald-News Photo). Once Speed Queen of Atlantic, Craft Reaches End of Voyages BORDENTOWN WV-Itl th end of th long voyage lor th schooner Atlantic, once a proud vessel that set an Atlantic Ocean crossing record 48 years ago. The 220-foot long yacht now la at the Doan Salvage which expects to get 300 tons of steel from the huIL The Atlantic reached the aalvage company yesterday after being towed from City Island, N. Y. around Cape May and up the Delaware River.

The 230-mile voyage took almost four days. But in 1905, the Atlantic crossed from the United States to the ScUly Isles, England, In 13 days, four hours and one minute. For this the yacht won the Kaiser Cup. During the final voyage to the salvsgs company, the vessel's three Judge Allows $36,400 Lawyer Fees in Old Trust Litigation Judge Frees Couple In Morals Case Klrtons, Chargod By Llttlo Fsrry Youth, Found Not Guilty HACKENSACK Judge Irving S. Reeve yesterday decided that Julius John Klrton, 83-year-old Industrial engineer, of Englewood, and hta wife, Marjorie Mix Klrton.

23. were not guilty of lewd conduct The couple waa accused of open lewdnesi" at their home, 18 East Palisade Avenue on the night of March when they brought Har old Gomel, 18, of Little Perry, to the apartment for Immoral pur poses. At the hearing on June 20, Gomei testified that he had Intimate relations with Mrs. Klrton that bight. He said Klrton suggested the act although ha had never seen the couple before then.

He said Klrton picked him up on Route 6, Lodi, and that from there he drove Gomes to the Du Mobt Laboratories In Allwood, where they picked up Mrs. Klrton after she finished work at 12 midnight He also testified "that he did not know at the time that the woman was Kirtons wife. Gomes said that while he and Mrs. Klrton wera In tha bedroom Klrton walked In. Both Mr.

and Mrs. Klrton denied his story but did not take the stand in their defense. The complaint was dismissed by Judge Reeve on motions by As semblyman WaRer H. Jones, attorney for Klrton, and Joseph H. Gaudiello, counsel for Mrs.

Klrton. They argued that there was nothing in the complaint to support the charge that the couple committed a notorious act of public indecency or that they did impair tha morals of a minor. Gomez, a graduate of Lodi High School, is 18. Willard B. Knowlton, legal assistant to Acting Prosecutor Harry Tows, handled tha states case.

PBA Planning Dinner For Montanyo, Miller POMPTON LAKES Local 43, Patrolmans Benevolent Association, last night planned a dinner honoring Capt- Clarence Mon-tanya of Wanaque, and Sgt, Pierson Miller of Pomp ton Lakes, both recently promoted from patrolman. It will be held at 7 tun. August 13 at tha American House, Ring-wood Avenue, Midvale. Patrolman Walter McPhail, of Pompton, Is chairman, assisted by Fred Allen, president; Joseph Mendillo, delegate, both Wanaque Reservoir guards, and Special Officer Tren-grova Wheeler, of Wanaque. Montanye and Miller cannot hold office now in the PBA.

Allen succeeded Miller as president; Patrolman Sandy Galaclo, of Pompton Lakes, succeeded Montanye as secretary. Beth appointment wlQ be made Tueeda by the Borough Council lech attorney will be paid a flat annual fee, and their work 111 be divided. Sproviere, a for wr Pstersoo alderman, who Uvea 8-08 Ewex place, will get 8,000. Mlnuakin, who lives at 11 Norma Avenue, will receive 1,000 for represenUnf the Plan 'ng Board and the Zoning Board Adjustment. Sproviere replace John A.

hr title, borough attorney her 14 years, eicept lor a abort rlod In 1848. The flat fixed fee la part of ie campaign platform of Mayor orka and Councilman Ccorge chardson, Julian Bomateln and weph Matule, the Non-Partisan eague candidates. For it, the attorneys will do all work, with the exception of rpeal caaea and foreclosure! on rem" proceedings. Have Pateraea Backgraands Sproviere la a graduate of NYU nd the NYU law school. He erked with former Mayor Ber ard Stafford of Paterson.

He has nrsd at acting maglatrata In 'air Lawn and Paterson, and racUcea law in Pateraon. The ew attorney and his wife have one child, a daughter, Jo Ann. Mlnuakin, who completed three rears of Harvard classea In two ears, is a veteran of two-and-a tit yeara air corps service. Hit ther, Leo, Is a former president the Paterson Board of Educe on. Ulnuxkin la married to the rmer Barbara Levina, daughter Dr.

Sidney Levine, the chief rologlst at Pateraoa General loepitaL The couple has two children, Allan and Marcta. New Arrest Doubles Clifton Man's Fine Afigelo V. Romano, 20, of 38 Christie Avenue, Clifton, waa glv the alternative of a 830 fine or 0 days In jail when he was con 'icted on a drunk and disorderly omplaint In Passaic Municipal Court today. Patrolman Andrew Kuchta tea lfled Romano was waving a bottla and creating a dla ur hence at Main Avenue and Jef 'eraon Street at 2:40 this morning. Romano, a masona helper, ad mitted this waa his third offense when he waa arraigned before Magistrate Hymen Slegendorf.

His last conviction carried a $28 fine. Well double that this time to teach you a lesson," said Slegen dorf. Unable to raise the money up to noon, Romano seemed, heading for a 10-day jail sojourn. Mias Mary Dcmbrowskl, 49 Third Street, Passaic, was ordered held for examination by Dr. Philip Note, city physician, after Charles Kaciyk of the came address, charged her with spitting at his children on July 14.

Pending the examination, Slegendorf withheld disposition of the case until tomorrow. Rochelle Park Dog Bit ROCHELLE PARK Betty Ann Bonnema, $3 Grove Avenue, was bitten In the leg yesterday by a dog owned by Carl Kohles, 80 Grove Avenue. The dog waa tied in the Kohles back yard, where the child was playing. cross the river ad farm, run behind the Gantaer Avenue School, croaa Rout $9 at th Mm Street Intersection, run dlagoa ally northeast west of tp Bergen- Passaic Railroad spur -fuff the Boulevard) hitting sections of Rudolph, Fenacak, and Falsa Avenues and Hillman Drive, alien diagonally across Market Street west of the Kerr Concrete Company, cross Van Riper Avsnue near the Susquehanna Railroad intersection and go Into Saddle River Township by th develop- ment adjoining th Zuckerberf tract. The councilman added the route la only probable.

He did say that he thought th highway officials had made up their minds beforehand that the rout outlined was the final one. Kerwin formed two main committees, th actual opposition committee to attempt to get legal action to stop th route, and the information committee to find out much it can cm axactly where the rout la supposed to run. Kerwin pointed out that many of Passaic Countya high officials, including Sheriff Norman Tatter-sail, of Clifton, are against the Paramu spur. I think we should hang onto Passaic Countys coattails and scream. If we can get upper Bergen County to scream too, stand a good chance at stopping this thing at Route 46," declared the formec mayor.

No Bidding On Pool Work Public Works Board Crow Doing Repairs PATERSON Competitive hid- -ding for repairs at the new mu- -nlclpal swimming pool did not come off as scheduled this morning, at a meeting of Board of Finance. Instead, the board announced through Commissioner Richard E. ODea that make-ready work was being done by a crew of Board of Public Works employes. ODea expressed confidence that the pool would open August 1, th moat recent target date. Commissioner Isador Rablno-witz, a Democratic member of th board, who insisted two weeks ago that the pool work be put up for bidding, did not attend today's session.

He sent a letter laying he was on vacation. The board hired Walter and John Geise as supervisors of the pool at $79 a week each. They were employed there for eight years when the pool at Market Street and McLean Boulevard, was privately, owned. The board approved a $9,000 emergency appropriation to bring up to date an engineering survey on a flood relief program for the Sandy Hill section. Approved on final reading was an $89,000 bond ordinance lor re- construction of two sections of sewer and purchase of public works equipment The board authorized Its legal department to draw a sew five-year lease on property at $-12 North First Street In favor of the Optimist Club.

The club held a $1 lease on the property since 1950, Intending to build a settlement center. The first expiration date, June 1, 1932, passed before it could erect the building. Other possible buyers will be given a chance to acquire th property, but the Optimists ar expected to get their renewal. Wanted Ova More than 129 residents hers, worried ever the possible loss of their boom, jammed the Municipal Building (o' form the committee with former Mayor John D. Kerwin.

Practically every high borough official was present with the exception of Mayor Walter Brower to join residents In opposing the parkway through town. The group unanimously selected Kerwin temporary chairman. It was decided to send five or six representatives. Including a couple of councilman, to the public meeUng in the Hotel Robert Treat, Newark, today In an attempt to force the Highway Authority to keep the parkway out of Clifton and the borough or at least eliminate the Parsmus spur that would cut through tha Lakevlrw section of Clifton and dissect East Paterson. However, as officials and some residents pointed out, no one knows exactly and finally where the parkway is supposed to run.

Republican and Democratic councilmen alike admitted that the highway authority bad proposed a route through East Paterson, but had certainly not settled on It yet Councilman James Campbell disclosed the route as outlined by th authority at a closed meeting several weeks ago. Campbell said the route would torneys for th estate of James K. ODea; $3,000 for George F. Mill' er, attorney for the estate of Joseph Teihen; $1,200 for Vincent C. Duffy, attorney for William E.

Browne and Moses 1 Fuld, dass-B certificate holders; $1,300 for William J. Hunxiker, attorney for John J. Egan and George Len drlm, class-A certificate holders, aad $1,000 for Leopold Frenkel, lawyer lor Nathan Metager, an intervenor In the suit. Rulings on Bills Of the $33,000 the trustees paid to Franklin Trust Company for Services from 1933 to 1938, Judge Grimshaw said that $20,529.46 appears to be reasonable." He found that $7,113 paid to a Mr. Berger, one of th original trustees in half-payment of his salary wu without justification." Various expenses charged to the trust were ruled not proper and disallowed.

Of a $26,278.50 accounting bill, Judgl Grimshaw said he did not question lta reasonableness. But he ruled that th trustees must pay $7,000 because delays for which he held them responsible. Th old Franklin Trust liquidation hu been in the courts more than 16 years. Hearings on the issues decided today took place before Judge Grimshaw last spring. Scrap with Mywool Cor Hurts Hockantock Bicyclist MAYWOOD A nine-year-old Hackensack girl was Injured yesterday when th brakes on her bicycle failed as the sped down East Pleasant-Avenue, and she scraped the elde of 'a parked car owned by George ODell of 138 East Pleasant Avenue.

Judith Legg, of 243 Hamilton Place, suffered abrasions of the right side. Th car she hit wu scratched on -the door and fender, and a side rear-vision mirror wu knocked off. Fairleigh Dickinson College Gives 29 Students Scholarships RUTHERFORD Fairleigh Dickinson College has Swarded scholarships for the coining academic year to 29 students from the Bergen-Fassaic area. Three frem Fair Lawn Those from Bergen County are: Barbara Buhlman, 170 Mallison Street, Allendale; Janice La gross, 13-11 Fair Lawn Avenue, Lottie Blelen, 0-18 Saddle River Road, and Barbara Blow, 9-1E Maxwell Place, Fair Lawn; Anthony Buono-core, 431 Ninth Street, Falrview; Mies Joyce Dabeck, 400 Westminster Place, Lodi: and Daniel Richard Coman, 83 west Newell Avenue, and Mias Joan Smullen, 282 Washington Avenue, Rutherford; Also, Rosemary Corbin, 447 Page Avenue, Baibira Kero, 623 Newark Avenue, Marilyn Weber, 339 Sixth Avenue, and Delroy Richards, 458 Harding Avenue, Lyndhurat; Gerald Cummings, 139 Lenox Avenue, Maywood; And, Clair Frey, 200 Kinderka-mak Road, Qradell; Joan Scutiero, of Patricia Meyer, 41 Carol Street, and Audrey Dickson, 243 North Central Avenue, Ramsey; Anne Hibbard, 373 Morning-side Terrace, Teaneck; Carole Kirchenheiter, 200 Manning Street, and Carol Leslie, of 184 Wales Street. River Edge; and Barbara Smith, 430 Columbia Boulevard, Wood-Ridge.

Those from Passaic County are: Beverly Evans, 8 Englewood Drive, and Joan Cherpiko, 71 Summer Drive, Clifton; Annette Levy, 64 Howe Avenue, Passaic; and Astrid Zelderman, 830 East 23rd Street, Miss Patricia Stein, 417 Graham Hugh Gambaro, 80-4 Martin Street, and Robert Hudak, 72 Florida Avenue, Paterson. An Essex County scholarship winner is Helen Del Sordo, ,87 New Street, Nutley. 2-Town Parley Plans Shift Of H. S. Pupils East Patarson Board Tours, Okays School In East Ruthorford EAST PATERSON Although forms! approval is still pending final tuition negotiations, it seems a "sure bet next year's grammar school graduates will enter East Rutherford High School.

Tha local school board met with the East Rutherford Board of Education last night and, following a tour of the East Rutherford plant and a review of the curriculum, was reported to be highly pleased. Tha only things standing In the way of final approval are negotiations on the tuition rate East Paterson must pay lor its pupils. Starting next year, East Paterson must find new grammar school grads new high school. Their present sending district, Lodi High School, la overcrowded, and the Lodi school board has notified ths local board that it will not be able to accept any more new students after this year. Those already enrolled in Lodi will finish there, however.

The state, through the move, will pay back 73 per cent of the Increased transportation costs If if 128-foot masts baraly passed under the lifted center span of tha Burllngton-Bristol Bridge, across tha Delaware near here. The masts had been cut down from 160 feet some time ago. Robert Jenkins, of tha United Boat Works, City Island, who once was a cabin boy aboard the Atlantic, sold the vessel to the North American Smelting Co, of Wilmington, DeL The Doan firm does scrip salvaging lor North American, and two years ago cut up Adolf Hitler's yacht here. The Atlantic was a mother ship for a section of the United States submarine fleet during World War In World War II, navy cadets trained aboard her at New London, Conn. Foreign Aid Hopes Lie With Senate Iko Turns to Uppor Houso Aftor Rebuff On Fund Roquosts WASHINGTON (07 President Elsenhower, rebuffed in the House, looked to the Senate today to restore to foreign aid funds some of the $1,100,000,000 cuts he says are too deep.

The House Ignored the President's late-hour plea last night and approved without major change a total of $4,438,678,000 in new foreign aid funds for the year which started July 1. Eisenhower bad requested some two and one-half billions leu than recommended by former President Truman. House approval by a 288 113 rollcall vote. The appropriation wu supported by 128 Republicans, 159 Democrats and 1 Independent, with 82 Republicans and 33 Democrats voting against it. Before the final vote a solid bloaof Republicans best down six Democratic-iupported attempts to raise the totaL A few hours earlier Eisenhower had told a newt conference that the reductions were too heavy for Americas own security.

The House upheld 4ts appropriations committee in making cuts of $690,834,132 In new money and in ordering the administration to return to the treasury $414,806,298 from past foreign aid appropriations. It also authorized the administration to spend Carried over without commitment from past appropriations. The reductions lopped 800 million dollars from available unpledged funds for global military aid and 300 million dollars from economic and technical assistance. Saddlo Rivtr Logion Elocts Now Officers SADDLE RIVER TOWNSHIP John Bukowskl has been elected commander of the Jamroa-Baker-Schnelder Post, American Legion, succeeding William McEllen. Other officers elected Monday night were James DeWolf, senior vice-commander; Edward De Wolf, junior vice-commander; Michael Jamros, finance officer; Charles Leptuch, chaplain, and Daniel Caste lamare, sergeant-at-arms.

Installation plans are Incomplete. Members of the post auxiliary attended the post meeting and heard a report on the township Committee's proposed purchase of the post home for municipal building and recreation center. Th IczzA UdirrA Paterson Driver's $200 Bail Forfeited in Fair Lawn.Court FAIR LAWN A Paterson hi an forfeited $200 bail by his failurt to appear in Municipal Court last night on three charges stemming from an auto accident. Weal Gel Bail Again advised Johnson to get Insurance A requested $100,000 counsel fees arising out of long litigation In the affairs of the old Franklin Trust Company of Paterson, was whittled down to by Superior Court Judge John Grim-shaw, Jr. today.

In an opinion' deciding exceptions taken to an accounting by the trustees, made by certificate holders. Judge Grimshaw named three trustees whom he said th surviving trustees had agreed to accept They are William Dilllstin, Wesley Benson and John T. Delghton. They succeed Charles H. Roemer.

Removed by th court: Harry Behrman, resigned, and Amos H. Radcliffe, deceased. OBrien and Hall Stay Judge Grimshaw refused to remove trustees Aloysius J. OBrien and John J. Hall as requested by the exceptional.

The new. trustees will be required to post $23,000 bond. On the question of lawyers fees, Judge Grimshaw said that 11 he allowed th requested $100,000, it would In large measure nullify the results obtained and leave th beneficiaries with a pyrrhic Ha ruled that the trustees, with th exception of OBrien and Hall, were not entitled to expenses lor defending their administration of the trust. OBrien and Hall, because there wu no misconduct or wrongdoing charged against them, were entitled to partial reimbursement, Judge Grimshaw said. He allowed them $10,000.

He ruled that the work of the lawyers for the other trustees wu largely a supplication of effort Other Counsel Fees Other counsel feels allowed were: $10,000 to Kaufman, attorney for certificate holders who took exception to the accounting; $3,000 each to Albert S. Gross and Herman K. Singer, at ou Cc Bai Dcrgn Ccrfj entailed in sending the students to a more distant high school. Ever since Wellington started withdrawing Its pupils from East Rutherford, the board there has been looking tor pupils from other districts. Roy Zimmermann, county superintendent of schools, must also give his approval to the move.

That is expected to be a mare formality since Zimmermann originally informed East Pateraon of khe East Rutherford situation, Dr. Alfred Faust, superintendent of schools In East Rutherford, reviewed the high schools curriculum for the local trustees and it reportedly brought many favorable comments. The two boards have planned future meetings to arrive at tuition costs and work out details towards final approval. Driscoll Gives Ford Plant Safety Award EDGEWATER Governor Driscoll presented the National Safety Councils Award of Honor" to the Ford Motor Companys assembly plant here yesterday. The Ford plant compiled a record of 4,080,203 man hours of work without an accident resulting in loss of time for 1932-53.

The plant won a similar award in 1951. Angus M. Harris, plant manager, accepted the award from the Governor in a brief ceremony in the plant lobby in the afternoon. Bergen County business and civic organization representatives were also present young clergyman noted. He Is now assistant to Dr.

Grover C. Bagby, former pastor of the Areola Methodist Church, and is studying for his PhD. at the University of Southern California. The Rev.1 Mr. Fitzgerald has had a varied religious background.

Brought up in the Roman Catholic faith, he was ordained In the Community Church of Fontana, Calif, and has worked in the Baptist Church, the Methodist Church, tha Community Church and th Christian Disciples. c- UL.J grandparents a little Savings account for Rutherford Ifjational $anh parents a IU LL regularly for his car before then. Robert Ruff, 49 Westminster Place, Garfield, jnust show proof of Insurance on his car in two weeks or face loss of license. Ruff was also fined $13 on careless driving charge. James Forrest, 189 Hamilton Street, Paterson, was fined $36 for driving without a license and failing to show a' registration.

Walter Weston, 29 Paterson Street, Paterson, who owned the car driven by Forrest, had no drivers license or insurance. He paid $33 and waa told to show proof of in turance or lace loss of his regia tratlon. He said he had never obtained a license because he couldnt read. William H. Henlon, 13-10 Bell-air Avenue, waa fined $10 on a careless driving charge; Cosmo Capo, 238 Summer Street, Paterson, $8, driving with parking lights; James A.

Allen, 88 Lane Street, Paterson, $16, falling to have registration or license, passing a stop street; James Slmklns, 283 Governor Street, Paterson, $23, speeding, and John Bellaria, New York City, $20, speeding and driving through a red light Harvey Thompson, of Kingston, N.Y and Frederick Lewis, of Bedford, 0 forfeited $10 and $5 bail respectively when they failed to appear on charges of failing to have licenses in their possession. Magistrate Morris Dobrin ordered the bail bond which had been posted for Cennle Bodewell, 08 Paterson Street, forfeited and a warrant issued for his arrest Bodewell wag involved in a three-car accident on Route 208 in which four persons were Injured. Bodewell ir charged with care-leaa driving, unlicensed driving and leaving the scene of an accident Magistrate Dobrin said Bodewell would not be permitted to post bail again. When he is brbught in, hell be detained until his case is heard, he said. Michael Johnson, 383 Hamilton Avenue, Paterson, who said he loaned Bodewell his car, was ordered to return In two weeks for sentencing.

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KEYS 1ST REUVE E5ESS17ASTE iihrln44irinwMh4Mliii 4mm kid amf tjmttkm. Doeton ms (ood kidMf tamtUm 1 toy tasortut good With. WkM in i aad otrola, mm tiiio taportut indiriip Mrtloo toitowdupm, mr folk kould see how liy it 6 cos' Minister Spends Fair Lawn Vacation Painting on Top of Church Steeple 6 tAra ZJaJh ft Year Bah FAIR LAWN The Rev. Arthur Fitzgerald and Mrs. Fitzgerald leave for their home in California today after the busy minister has put in five days of his vacation here on a church steeple wielding a paint brush.

Since Saturday, the Rev, Mr. Fitzgerald and hu father, George Fitzgerald, could be seen perched high on the steeple of The Church in Radbura as the pair repainted the 'spire and cross cm top of the colonial-type ediface. The elder Fitzgerald is the church sexton. Its all In a work, the I glM horlrordo Cm! MiooimUo. Minor blod dor irrlutioBO do to cold or wrong diet may mom rittlogap might, or rMoootn igw.

Doa MeMt soar kidnon that ooedi. Worn hoOur yxm. Tir Doug WJlo- mild efcaotie. Uood oooemfollj by million Is rwHjmnk Its emssteg hew msey them Pmi ghm hooey relief from Him di-tom-tW-holg tholtmOMflf kidnoytabM sad SMiSMikowt wmou. fat Domag fUk Wds4 1 i cujUtfjl tliHiVl: WgfliaS) I I I i A 'A A- i a.

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