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About The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933 | View Entire Issue (March 8, 1933)
l COTTON , pDLING .- oo oo 2 HOLIDAY REVIOUS CLOSE .. HOLIDAY r No. 48 [VORK ON PLAN TO EXPAND CURRENCY TO MAKE GENERAL USE OF SCRIP NOT NECESSARY NOW JCFJELT PLANS ) 156 CONGRESS 09 BAOAD POIER ieves Conti;;ued Au ority Made Necessary Swiftly Moving De lopments L KEEP GOLD IN U. S. VAULTS mons” Lea&;n's in Con wess to Discuss Session pening Thursday \SHINGTON —(/)— President R o continue his and of the national monetary 0 until permanent lexisla: ¢ posasibl Fp S mation ig due on : izht when the present dav ends to continue the Lroad : ) ident over the s me e to the special o coneress on Thursday RooS¢ 3 ] ask for Frroad e6t a situatien that changine from day to day. | ( e of the swift moving de pmente President feels it kmpossible to lay down immedi by th road banking reform 0 o} in mind. of congress - re hy mergency . program on ursd e wi continue hi: c over the bLanks ling the completion’ of a pers: nent vl to he subnritted prob vy i 1 o or three weeks. V 1 crip may still be resort e the people curreney the banking respite, the ident is inclined to believe t unde ind more feasible v can be worked out now. He jarently is relying on the plan t forward Tuesday night by the w York Tederal Reserve hank ) itional use of federal re on the impcund- Meets Leaders fe will I in congressional d te Wednesday to talk cr plang for the special session. lling that congress recess F iwo or three weeks after tak -2 IS emergency action on Thurs« vy to pern the drafting of a y etinit nd permanent pro- It w very definitely hinted AT t the White Flouse Al Mr. Roosevelt will also ‘n -1 1 h message to congress Thursday a sweeping governs torgamzation proposal as b t step the drive to bhal ; e. 1} t which he has : ) § N proclamation on night the President in- F { fep the door closed on : ! \merican banking (, . § . . Tt 1o relicve the dis< °SS incident to the banking hol "' to 1 asidered but Mr. ns 1o keep the nation vife in vaults until . tuation is in hand. | : ¢ the busy Chief k : sumed office last s vith the banis of ! : ed: were given in ( by him to news - nmed his office, lade it plain that ! ound currency he ] ¢ that the government urther into debt. L t eclined te dis -5 the "United States : the gold standard. { k - - xl ks in Georgia | . Are Re-opening on | “ L . i Restricted Ruling| \, —(AP) — .\l-! 'e open for busi- | but on a Ixmil('di : NS are being roovi\'-i L only. \\'iliuh‘;:\\‘uls; in person and in| £ the personal r(‘-m'illtl Lo i otner documents in | With * shipment, trans- | tdelive of food mavy | ¢ deposit boxes | ; vailable to holders | S { NKing hours, s | I¥ Mmide at the| eeting - pay rolls, E I instruction from ¥ { Oificials said, ! \ ** Williams, bresident of the on - Clearing House associa- | d o SCrip had. pess printed‘ L Peing signed, but would ror... 5SUed pendine special au- Mreann " f the Unitea Statesl FULL Associated Press Service. ATHENIANS RECALL SCRIP STIMULATED BUSINESS IN 1907 Atheniang recatl the use of scrip. here in ‘1907 with pleasure in view! of the faect that it increased hus-‘ iness to a large extent. Lee Mor ris, Athens clothing merchant, dis cussing the serip in circulation here in 1907 sald that business was stimulated for several months. The serip was cventually retired, No announcement has becn made here in regard to the issuance of serip but it is known that merch ants are discussing that plan. Ac tion w:ll be determined, however, by the action of the federal gov ernment which is expected by the latter part of this week, in the meantime the change cepot operated one day by the Citizens and Southern and the National Bank of Athens has been discon tinued and those banks will make change in their own banks. The change depot was located on Broad street. Hubert ' Banking company is also remaining open for the purpose of making change. Athens merchants continue to cooperate with customers anl are seeking new business hy adver tisements. Gunn's men’s store in vites the opening of new charge accounts and extensive use of their accounts by old customers. The Athens (Clearing House banks were re-opened Wednesday under, restrictions laid down by the Secretary of the Treasury. AL SMITH T 0 HEAD SCRIP CORPORATION Two Former Governors Named by Lehman to Emergency Corpokation NEW YORK. —(®)— Alfred E. Smith’s hand was at the controls Wednesday as brand new machin ery for providing the people of New York state with scrip got ready to hum. ! > There was no definite indication, however, as to when the command “ro” would be given or whether it swould be given at all. Thera is a proviso that makes the plans for New York state dependént on what action President Roosevell takes toward emergency currency for the nation, Governor Herpert . Lehman, newly made dictator of New York banks, named Smith as chairman of the Emergency Certificate cor poration Tuesday night shortly af ter the legislature approved the set-up of the corporation. The or ganization, under strict state con trol, would issue certificates against the sound assets of banks. Not In Conflict | The scrip would not conflict with that planned by the clearing house associations, Lehman ¢aid. It would serve functions and peo pte that the clearing house scrip 'would bhe inadequate to serve, in his opinion. : T.ehman announced that besides Smith other incorporators and di rectors of the new corporation would be: Former Governor Nathan [. Mil ler; Lincoln Cromwell, acting president of the Mefchants associ ’mion of New York City; Jerome ID. Barnum, publisher of the Syra ‘ouse Post-Standard; and TRobert i Jaeckson, Jamestown attorney. The governor, engaged in a strenuous round of conferences at his home, said the state script vould not go into circulation be fore Friday at the earliest. TO CLOSE SCHOOLS STATESBORO, Ga. — (AP) — The Bullodh county Board of Edu lcmion here Tuesday adopted a resolution *equesting county lschools to close Friday, March 17, unless immediate financial relief is received. Board members said relief must come within two weeks if the full term is to l.e completed. LOCAL WEATHER Generally fair -+ Wednesday | night and Thursday. Slightly warmer in west and south portions Wednesday night. Colder in north and central portions Thursday afternoon. l @€older Thursday night. . ! TEMPERATURE THIENORE, ... ... e i :08.9 DRt . i e AW Mok ... . iBRO Pormikl. .| a 5 e SRR e RAINFALL Inches last 24 hbur5........ .10 ‘Total since March 1......... .55 Deficiency since March 1.... .74 Average March rainfa11......5.21 January 1..1.84) THE BANNER-HERALD FEOERAL DEPOSIT CURNTEE G IFADERS NOTIE Would Mean Building of -New Nation-Wide Bank ing System, Observers Point Out ELANKET GUARANTEE . RECGARDED UNLIKELY One of Chief Dangers It Would Encourage Bad Banking Practices By RODNEY DUTCHER NEA 3Tervice viriter | WASHINGTON -— As thej new administration and @ancjers wrestle with the complex task of restoring America’s banking sys tem, the demand for a federal guarantee of deposit has hecome intensified and insistent. 3 IF'or years regarded as a, schcme of the wild and wooly radicals de ‘posit guarantee has at last come up for serious consideration at the White House 4&nd in the Treasury building where men who contro!l the countryp imn)iliate destiny have met in 'secret con ference to try to find a way out. Thus the time may come when wvou can put money in the bank with the assurance of getting it back. That would mean the building of a new banking sys tem-—and drastic surgery on the old. But it may not come to pass and if it does the government is sure to impose stringent safe guards, for there are various ob jections to the chief guarantee plans thus far provosed .und hasty, ill-considered action. might only make a bad situation worse. A guarantee covering present deposits seems out of the ques tion. The federal credit could hardly prove adequate because it would be obvious that it couldn’t handle the possible demands for cash and confidence would be lacking. Hence, although there is Some sentiment for a law guaran teeing 50 per cent of present de posits, the more conservative pro ponents would apply the guaran tee only to new deposits. Suca a plan, they sey, would help re store public confidence in banks —even though the public took some loss on its present deposits —and would, in effect, send the banking business off to a new start. i But any such scheme first de mands emergency wprocedure which will carry the country through its present crisis of cash and credit anc then for the pro tection and supervision of the billions of dollars of exitsing de posits now tied up. These are gi gantic tasks, DANGER FORSEEN i One of the chief objections to a deposit guarantee law has been that it would encourage bad bank ing, since all banks coming in un ‘der the provision would be enti tled to equal protection. And now if there is to be a general guar antee it can hardly be effected without -stringent had unprecpd lonted regulation of banking, Pres ident Roosevelt forecast such reg ulation in his inaugural address: “There must be a striet super vision of all banking and credits I;md investments; there must Dbe an end to speculation with other lnooplo's MONeY . wits 2 - With banki® paralyzed in 48 }smtes and government forced to | handle the sijuation, the old ar lf,.rumem that deposit guaranteg would mean complete government control has lost some of its fayrce. That is especially true in the pop lular mind. Chairman Henry B. Steagall of the House Banking and Currency committee says “one hundred million Americans” have been besieging Congress for some such plan as his guarantee meas fure which was passed by the !Ilmx>o but 'buried in the Senate. i INSURANCE FUNDS g JI Many limited forms of deposit | insurance have been proposed and |some senators who object to any ‘geneml guarantee or to the Stea gall bill are willing to consider lsuch a plan for savings deposits. Senator Vandenburg of Michigan ,wauld create an insurance fund in the Federal Reserve System which i would pay any “time depogitor” 75 per cent of his deposit within |3O days of the closing of a bank. The fund would be created by an {annual tax of one-eighth of one per cent on ail time deposits in Federal Reserve meber banks plus desiring to participate. He would would make the savings affected contract deposits rather than de mand deposits. He says the limi-‘ ted guarantee would still leave the depositor with a 25 per cent | responsibility for choosing N'l | bank wlue!y e st | Almost any guarantee sme Athens, Ga., Wednesday, March 8, 1933 oy, B ’ ® U. S. Has Trnumphed Over 20 Depressions HOW NEA SERVICE CARTOONISTS PICTURED PANIC RECOVERY IN 1907 YOU caAN’ dt T KEEP THE ENCE 1s Foun A B THE GOOD ‘conM“"m 3 "4 F v .mmMNWTn‘Ln w e : - ‘\,f <\‘‘| ,‘ // (/?% ‘ \‘*““\mw ¢ “’ : . — % : ; \\\\ IIH' “‘,: S e W““J) \“‘“ ¢8 B l 3 7 \\ J ‘:‘fq%j) W | | o > 8 § N\ = ,fin" ! i . \\\\\\ ""//)c".", B NG \ et/ /g ; ‘ e 3 il p g W B S I WY : '/;/1 &i_ Bl ‘.:\&;“‘f:.c il ) : S LS u) 4 ',,,,M';’;;‘_‘ a 4 /‘/r- o V. e7Ss SQI ALY ' e SIS Bors i searen ISN I 1“!""1% I L 9 “\ i"‘Qb s\ (1/ ,éA e TP v VST @ THE PUEL N oer T 3 A \‘o‘\%“““& ”%ZE : g @27 KE»,%}%; ug'm:"u 2 ‘n : - &’ m : “\\‘ ‘\l\ >iy .‘?,.{i» : o2y Boy BLy LB\ T ./45’ i &;',.\ BABY: g 1 3 )\ : .SV N R lt@; 7 ~g‘n : i ! y‘m TSN T Toheal gl | @ ) o [ L 4 &S v : . N Zen. Rl » "“ 72 &y, v P \\(,JW g ¥ TP I ] ,‘/;’:2. J;“-"a;;,. LY A A .\ ol =i\ T Nl 2, ) o VAN t%_ fl?fl \\\},"“ ooY m’” W ‘:"’."’T.rv'{'l e \’\'s d ‘fi’t %) VaF Qfi; Pd D s %gt'g",lfi."'.f' ’:‘}‘\' WSS L TR N GNP SESESS V’[fir 2LA < AT ARG )N | 20 SR gfiifw‘i ) . & - SR D | F/ i< STOCKING BANKS SWELL THE STREAM, e }i;:;},;ifi .. YX3 "“« oTI | W e 8i) G e | s e OB R /// e| ¢ B F‘W e - *‘fit?‘/g%/é&}’ ] 5 4(2 f"‘ Y 3' 77 8B P ":::Eilfff‘fifif;f-‘ i § ‘ A L T & S Wik iegd | o e i W e \“"4 2 =% VB 00, m‘ '47‘."”‘) : fl"?%?i};i}iféf;:'f::f‘ljiii-?fffifii;%%é?_Jiééé;;fs:;._...‘ss"‘-7{‘:;.' owty /’7 3 W 'r'fl‘: .¥ M of” G T RPN X 'LEND }. e Yo -00 lo 2 T D oamee (B RYR 2! 2- S BRI Al g PNG NN \ 2 A) SV ° 5 2 AT RO NGR | BSR @l SF N . A\\(\\ ’ :“! V;j" oy 5 Y ';{"%{: %/////////f////y// %/4 (:”/ 5 ;?;'i“ e :,.«:". g fl\‘ g Q}"\ 4/WYoo 21 <l R e g OFe N L W 2 2RSS N sdot b A e 2% Al oA WA ity XN ’ w 0 M B el Mo, Y B ESTIEEt N MW S \{' et A 4 4 = seamie AW U/ I+ e 8 igt 4e's C e ge T A L il W%@h e 0 se TR Ts,§ TR 4 /@\ ‘ .‘v: “. ::" ~9‘ . ’." -\‘ B g R }%’%i‘:<-v }‘ i ‘t‘”"‘ ‘”l.‘,\\\‘, 2 | - e : b 5 R W TSR e o DY TR e bSy ’E o =4 LNG ARE | O % s v % Weted oV & i CTR M M |S e N e oy Aideeigy Lae T & BSR o A P Tg N S s RNA e e In 1907-08 when another Roosevelt (T. R.) was president, another panic and business depression, in many ways, similar ‘to this one, swept the country. Cartoonists ably pictured what was in men's minds. The four cartoons at top and left were issued by NEA Service and printed in its client papers. Upper left, the dynamic T. R. restores public confidence by his energetic action, Left, below, a bumper crop and rising commodity prices make the farmer king and Wall Street a mendicant. Lower center, a cartoon aimed at ending hoarding tlo get money back into industry. Upper right, the sun rises, money is back in the till once more, and men go back to work (1908). At lower right, another cartoon of the period, from Puck, showing T. R. washing with ‘honecty” coap the unwilling face of “flim.flam finance.” Note the similarity to the present Roosevelt's references to the “money changers” and in:ent to clean up finance. EDITOR’S NOTE: This is the| first of two stories on how the country in the past has been in :similar, and worse, situations than today's, and how it triumphed over, every one of them. The second| story wiil tell the means by which| recovery was achieved. ! BY WILLIS THORNTON | NEA Service Writer } WASHINGTON — America will rise from this depression, if her|. history is any guide to her future, as she has rien from 20 other de pressions in 100 years, ch:lstensrl,'i changed, but surging forward. She always has. The situmionl‘ Bill Asks Cotton Holiday in State Durinyg Next Year ATLANTA,—«(®)—A cotton holi day in Georgia in 1934 was asked Wednesday in a bill introduced in the senate, following the suggestion Tuesday of Governor Talmadge that the South quit growing cotton for a year to help end the depress ion. The bill, drawn by Senator An drew J. Tuten of Alma, friend of the governor, would make the cet ton holiday effective in Georgia only in event that other states compricing 75 per cent of the cot ton acreage of the United States in 1932, adopt similar legislation. The leglslation would be enacted “for the purpose of controlling the ravages of boll weevil, pink boll worm, black root and other insect and plant diseases which attack the cotton plant.” It would become effective on Jan. 1, 1934, and make it unlawful te plant cotton seed, cultivate any cotton plants or to gather any lint cotton or cottonseed in Geor gia In the year 1934, ‘ BERRY SCHOOL LEFT $20,000 BY BROKER FLEMINGTON, N. J.—(#—The will of William Savin, tormer member of the New York Stock Exchange, has been filed for pro bate with Surrogate John J. Parks. It contains provisions for the dis tribution of an éstate of $1,250,000. Sevin, a resident of New York city and Meadowbrook farm, An nandale, died in New York Febru ary 22, last. A bequest of $20,000 was left ta the Berry school, Mt. Berry, Ga —ESTABLISHED 1832~ she faces today is stunning, para.| lvzing, to men under 40. 'They have never seen anything like it. Many a father and grandfather can re ‘member the panic in 93, when the gold reserve fell so low that we' were within one day of going off the gold standard. 1t was down to £41,000,000, while today the gov-| ernment gold holdings are close ta four billions. There are still menl' living who were of remembering age 'when the panic of '73 swept]f across America like the plague, held her in relentless grip for five | vears., ~Those somber seventies were so closely parallel to our carly thirties that reading of tvhoml RESIGNG ARMY POST | e ; 'Succeeding Reverses ' Bring Resignation of - Chang Hsiao-Liang | i | | JEMOL CITY, Jehol—(AP)—The | | Japanese army completed Wed !zmsday the seizure of 250 miles of | |the Great Wall of China, extend iim-f from the inner Mongolia bor- | der to the Yellow Sea. ]r ! General Tadashi Kawahara’s | ilo‘»th Infantry brigade, which ecli- | | maxed the invasion of Jehol with | | the capture of this city last Sat-| {urday, occupied Kupeikiow, the| | Great Wall gateway to In-ipim:.j :;n noon Wednesday. It ('llfl,.lgt'l]t in a six-hour final battle to oust] “the Chinese from the last pass | | they held in the Wall on the| southern Jehol frontier. 5 Chinese fled in the direction of | | Peiping, 65 miles southwest of | Kupeikow. Airplanes bombed the | retreating columns. i The Japanese halted at the pass., (For the time being they are re- | {m:lining there, having denied they intend to push on to Peiping un less reprisals against the Japan- | (Conti~uyed on Page Three) BISHOP AINSWORTH WILL SPEAK HERE AT PROHI MEETING Bishop W. N. Ainsworth, noted | foe of*prohibition repeal will spea!;! at a prohibition rally in Athens; Sunday afternoon March 29. 'l‘he, meeting will be held at 3 o'clock, The place of the meeting will be announced later. i is like reading today’s pwper. In some ways they were unquestion jubly worse. 2 | Yet We Survived “ Yet we survived them. We went completely or- the gold standard between the Civil War and the panic of '73; yet we survived. We tad 156 railroads in the hands of receivers at one time in 1893; yet we survived., We were forced, in 1907, to use clearing house certifi. cates in place of money; yet we survived. We have seen the stock exchanges closed twice before, on September 18, 1873, and July 31, 1914; yet we survived. Unemploy ment, widespread and devastating, Former Kaiser Has ' Abandoned Hope of . . ~ Regaining Throne .! LONDON —(AF)—Any prospect of former Katser Wilpelm 111 | seeking to regain the throne of Iniumrinl Germany as a result of irecent events therve was stated | Wednesday to have vanished "Un-uugh the former sovereign’s | fn\vn act. 2 | | If the London Daily Mail's cor |respondent at Doorn, Holland, is i;wcuratel{v informed, [Wikelm ‘ | Hohenzollern has completely and !volupt:nrily rabandoned the aim with which he has often been {croditod—of again wielding pow jer over his own people. | Instead he is reported seeking perr.ission to spend his declining vears in the privacy of his cas tle at Homburg Vor Der the,| fthe famous mineral spring resort |in Hesse-Nassau. He was 74 ‘yoars old in January, { | This request to return to Ger- | |many was said to be the special | mission undertaken by his second | wife, Princess Hermine, when she K' recently went to Berlin from their | residence in exile at Doorn. She | was reported seeking sanction ur| !the scheme from the new powers lin Germany. ! T | Brunswick Man Dies ¢ i : ¢ - - ] | Of Injuries in Florida JACKSONVILLE, FLA. _(/P)—,% | Struck by an automobile here a ;nmn identified by cards in his pocket as T. W. Kersey, 2316 Ellis | street, Brunswick, Ga, died in a ! hospital Tuesday night, ! L. N. Norman, of St. George, Ga, driver of the car, told police he did not sece the man walking in the street, Lot A. B. C. Paper—Single Copies, 2c—s¢ Sunday. we have seen before, and bank failures and collapsed prices, and discontent on the farms, and debt defaults and soup lines; yet we survived. The special session of Congress will not be the first called by a President to cope with a threat ened collapse of the monetary sys tem. President Cleveland’s Action Grover Cleveland had hardly taken office, in 1893, when the gold reserve was found to have fallen to $108,000,000. As a hundred mil. lions was regarded as the “safety (Continued on Page Four) KIDWAPERS” TRAIL FOINTS TO CANADA Officers Say Boettcher Kidnapers Hoping to “Cash” Ransom Money | DENVER,—(#)—The ever widen ing search for .the abductors of Charles Boettcher, 2nd, spread across the international line into (C‘anada Wednesday. Two of six persons against whom kidnaping charges have been filed in United States. District court, are believed by Chief of Police Albert T. Clarke of Denver to be fleeine }this country, They are Vern ‘Sankey, 41, named by police as the probable leader of the gang which held the 31-year-old wealthy brok er captive more than two weeks and then collected $60,000 ransom for his safe release, and Gordon Elkhorn, alias Gerdon Best, 33. ‘ Police said both men formerly %}lived in Canada and were employed by the Canadian National Railway They were believed by officers to have started their flight from the ‘\'i(-inity of Sankey’s ranch, 18 miles northeast of Chamberlain, Southk’ Dak., where Arthur Youngberg, 37, one of the six charged, was arrest ed. The house has been identified by officers, through descriptions given by Boettcher, as the place where he was held during ransom negotiations with' his multi-mil lionaire father, Claude K. Boettch er. i G ‘ Clark, directing the hunt, said he believed the two were heading into Canada to change into Canadian ot e R EDITION WOULD ALLOW AN LOGALITIES U3ING SCRIP T CONTINUE Ccvernor Ritchie Says No Federal Scrip Will Be Issued After Conference With President CURRENCY EXPANSION DETAILS NOT GIVEN ‘We Can See Light Here,’ Woodin Tells Newspa per Correspondents WASHINGTON—(P)—PIans sped forward Wednesday for expansion of the nation’s currency to obviate the general use of scrip during the national emergency, in which Pres. ident Roosevelt will keep a firm hand upon the banking system. At the White House, the Treas ury and the Capitol, the chief ex ecutive and congressional and fi nanecial leaders worked at the réem edies that will be employed to re= lieve the situation. ! From these word emerged Wed nesday afternoon that the presi ‘@ent would retain his control of the nation’s banks until permanent legislation has been enacted; that this program would be expedited through the special session which ‘meets Thursday; and that no na tional plan for the use of scrip was contemplated, but that its use would not he forbidden in com munities and sections where sgpec-, ial conditions ealled for it to ba employed. : A Each loeality using scrip would have to bhe permitted to do so by Secretary Woodin. After a meeting with Mr. Roose velt, Governor Ritchie of Maryland said no federal secrip would be is sued but he planned to go ahead with its Issuance in his state, where needed. There were no details as to the form of currency expansion that ‘would be employed, but it was pointed out that wunder existing law federal reserve hanks are per= mitted to issue currency backed by government Securities. “WE SEE LIGHT” A WASHINGTON. "—(#)— Secres tary Woodin said Wednesday that actual currency would be ecircu lated in place of serip or clearing house certificates under a plan now being formulated. He did not disclose the plan under which currency would be used, but made it clear that a formal plan for scrip or other medium of exchange issue was be= ing abandoned. The Secretary appeared highly optimistic of the outlook, “We can see the light here,” he said, with a smile on addressing newspapermen who surrounded bim at his office in the Treasury. “This thing isn’'t going to pieces.” It appeared that announcement as to what form of money was to be adopted and its backing must be made by midnight Thurs day, because a conditional regula tion issued earlier in the week by Woodin permits issuance of scrip Friday morning. Is Conditional s The Secretary had apparently foreseen the possibilities of the (Continued on Page Three) Direct Dry Agents To Concentrate on Source of Alcohol | WASHINGTON —(#)— The Bu [reau of Prohibition directed its ;‘agentg Wednesday to specialize on leradicuting the sources of liquor ibupply and to leave the problem [of speakeasies to the states. i« In making this known, the di= irector f thé Prohibition bureau— [‘/Amos W, w. Woodcock—said it {was made mnecessary by the fact ithat the appropriation bill for the inext fiscal year provided no funds ifor the purchase of evidence against speakeasies. i Restrictions on activities of pro 'hibition agents were written into ‘the supply bill for the Justice de= i_}mrtment by congress at the recent session. ’( In addition, the amount for pro= hibition enforcement was reduced gfrom $10,250,000 for the present fiscal year to $8,440,000 for the ‘tw-elve month period ~ beginning July 1. & ' In passing the bill first, the house adonted amendments by Representative Tinkham (Republi= can, Mass.); preventing wire tape ping, and preventing the use of federal funds for the purch: ?Efl liquor for consumption by agents for the purpose MA“ pecodir el L Rsl DT R 2 PRRE & s e ¥ %
