davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-03-08
Odds and Ends of Fashion
in the Neu York Stores.

NNE of the pretty millinery effects
for summer wear that is shown
in a New York store is straw
hat trimmed with chiffon and foliage.
I he shape is fiat and off the face. il
is but one of the many comparative
~ cheap but charming models that are
promised for summer.
A novelty that should be appreci-
ated by every home dressmaker is the
new waist Innings that are made and
fit to join to the dress material. A
small investment in this line saves 4
great amount of work.
Linen collars will not be worn to
any great extent during the coming
summer.
Huge flowers in gauze, in gold to
atlix on any colored dress. or of tint
to harmonize or contrast with that
of the robe, though they seem rather
tawdry addition to a fine material
will be much used on the best oi
frocks for spring and summer even
ings. Some of these immense imi'
tation blossoms have black chenille in
the center, by way or imitation
stamens; some are sprinkled with a
diamond or strass dewdrop or two
Long strands of chenille or baby rib
bon may depend from the flower
The left shoulder in front is the place
where they are generally set, hui
some of the lace or gauze empire
gowns have such flower placed be
tween the shoulders at the back, with
| long and rather wide streamers ot
ribbon falling thence on to the train
The big gauze blossoms, like the
bead chains worn in the day time. arc
4 Inexpensive and somewhat gaudy pd
/ ditions TO smart toilettes that ar,
well worn for time.
SARAH DAVIDSON,
The sun., 1901-03-08
Transacted Routine Business.

The Trustees of the Delaware State
Hospital for the Insane held their
monthly meeting yesterday. DIR. Thomas
H. Gilpin presided in the absence OF
President John j. B ok, who is sick.
Bills amounting to $2,60l were passed.
The sun., 1901-03-08
THEATRE. GOSSIP.
A Fatal Gard Tonight,

"Jnst Before Dawn was the matinee
attraction at the Opera House yesterday
afternoon, and "The Kldnappers" was
presented in the evening by the Waite
Comedy Company. The audiences were r
enthusiastic and showed their appre,cia-
tion in number OF ways. The grand or
chestra and the specialties are fine and
prove qui.e as rnuch Of an attraction az
the plays. The matinee TODAY. Will be
"a Celebrated Case" aud tonight, "a
Fatal Card"
The sun., 1901-03-08
Back From China,

William ii. Conroy has returned home
after active service in the United States
army. He wac in the battle at Pekln,
China. AS souvenir OF the engagement
he has quantity OF Chinese money.
The sun., 1901-03-08
Receivers Start TO Complete Work

The receivers Of the Delaware Con-
struction Co., who we're appointed a few
days ago, resumed work yesterday on al
If the contracts which the company had
under way at the time the receivers were
anpointed. In Baltimore, Md, on Tues
dsy, Circuit Court No, 2 gave authority
10 resume work on and complete the
baltimore drydock contract and on Wed
nesday the same court gave authority ia
complete all othe' contracts which were
pending at the time the receivers were
appointed.
The sun., 1901-03-08
NJ BUSINESS .erore the Court.

The Superior Court met yesterday but
as there was no business, adjournment
was taken until tomorrow morning,
when the contested license cases are to
come before the Court of General Ses-
sions.
The sun., 1901-03-08
Roach Acted Disorderly,

Patrick Roach was fined SIS and costs
in city court yesterday for acting di or
derlv at the p, w. & B. railroad station.
He was arrested by special officer Gordy
The sun., 1901-03-08
If was an Exception.

Husband-Well, there is at least one
thing that you can truthfully say for
Mrs. Galloway; she always returns
your calls.
Wife-Yes, and by the testimony OIL
my library and larder l can as truth
fully say that it's about the only
thing she does return.-Richmond
Dispatch.
The sun., 1901-03-08
Primrose and Dockstader MinstreIs.

Primrose & Dockstader and their great
company of minstrel artists will be at
the Opera House next Tuesday night.
To the public, a minstrel show is, gener-
allv sneak ing. a minstr.l show, and the
individual merits OF the artists or the
novelty of the acts introduced are the
sole points that make one company bet
ter than another.
These gentlemen have not devoted
their life to minstrelsy without thor
oughly learning this fact, as is clearly
proved by the roster OF their present or
ganization. A score OF superior coined
ians, vocalists, dancers and specialists
as we'll as an excellent orchestra, VII
furnish a performance never excelled II
minstrelsy.
The sun., 1901-03-08
A Family TREASURE,

"Was 1t valuable watch you lost,
MADAME"
"Valuable! All five of my children
cut their teeth on it."-Chicago Rec
ord,
The sun., 1901-03-08
Receivers for Fruit Canning House

Edwin q. Bastjer and Herman +.
X nollenberg have been appointed BY
Unite d States Judge Morris Of Baltimore
receivers for the Assau Baines Company
of Delaware, which was incorporated d
May III, 1891, for the purpose OF canning
fruits, vegetables and oysters.
The sun., 1901-03-08

swinging and graceful effect. The
skirt is going to be very broadly pop
ular, and when sufficiently stiffened
and boned, upon slender figures, il is
assumed that stays may be to GER
tain extent dispensed with.
The sun., 1901-03-08
Worth Reading.

To the Editor:
| think it my duty to inform
your readers of aremedy that should
be in every household.
was u martyr to Dyspepsia and
Constipation and Sour Stomach AMI
tried everything in vain. In de-.
pair | bought a ten cent package ot
Tie U. S. ARMY g. NAVY TABLETS,
/, East 14th S., n. Y. City, an |
in three days I felt better, and after
wards bought a twenty-five GER
package and now | am completely
cured. Your druggist can and must
get it for you. =. 23c. and sl.oo
package. Yours truly,
A READER.
FoR SALE AT ALL DRCGGIsTs.
The sun., 1901-03-08


pneumonia In south America.
Onc.ffth of the deaths in NMpa-
raiso are caused by pneumonia.
The sun., 1901-03-08
Sheet nusIC
IS Cents.

Fatal Rose Of Red
Bird in the Gilded Cage"
when the Harvest Days are Over"
For Old Times Sake"
when Wealth and Poverty Met"
why Don't the Band PlayY'
"pinkey" "a new hit.
Give Us just Another Lincoln" IA
good one) by the composer of the
blue and Gray"
Mandy Lee"
"pliny."
Il Can't Tell Why | Love You"
"Sing Me Il Song of the Sunny South"
Every Race Has Il Flag but the Coon"
Little Black Me-"
After AL"
Little Georgia Rose"
and numerous others,
We have all the latest popular music
as soon rs published and furnish all
classical and standard music promptly
on order, if not in stock.
The sun., 1901-03-08
Visit Ru de Paris, Bicycle Club Fair.
Reduced One Way Second Glass
Rates to the West via BE- q. r. Il.

Every Tuesday until April SOth, inclu-
4ive, the B. n o. Il Il. TO-. will sell
second class Settlers and Colonsts'
ickets to the West at greatly reduced
'ates. Colonists' tickets will be sold to
arizona, California, Mexico, Nevada,
New Mexico and Texas points. Fares to
California points will be $46.5O. For full
particulars write or apply to IL. A.
Miller, L. A., Delaware avenue station,
Wilmington, Del.
The sun., 1901-03-08
SECURITY TRUST AND SAFE
DEPOSIT COMPANY,

510 Market St, Wilmington. Del.
The sun., 1901-03-08

CAPITAL (fuIl paid $5OO,OOO
SURPLUS $15O.OOO
The broad ax., 1901-05-04
sTAoE wAlsP ERs.

Charles Klein's play for David War
fields use has not been given a name,
as Jet; but e has been settled that the
venture win be launched in the me-
trop0lis In September.
F. Marion Crawford Is writing q play
for MrE Sarah CoWell lie Moyne on the
subject Of Nine. de Maintanon, the
production Of which win occur in Bos-
ton next October. As yet no name has
been selected for the piece.
Henry Miller win probably have an
other play BY Mrs. Ryley next season.
Other stars who win present plays BY
this popular writer next season are
FORBES Robertson. in England; Nat
Goodwin. Willie Collier and John Ma
son.
Next season John H. Stoddart VIII
appear IN New York as the star Of
Kirke Ia SheIle's production Of Be
side the Bonnie Brier Bush" He win
play the role OF Lochlan Campbell. The
dfamatiEation OF Ian MaeLsren's novel.
originally made BY James Macarthur,
vas rewritten some time ego By An
gustus Thomas.
The broad ax., 1901-05-04
socIALs PHILosoPRV.

Envy is the dyspepsia Of the mind.
A burlesa-s is The refuge Of INDECENT
jokes
Crazy men and fools are poor in
structors
A fOoI at home win be none the wiser
when abroad
Lots OF busy people never seem to
accomplish anything.
Some men are measured by feet and
some BY their heads.
A lawyer Is a cat employed by mice
to settle their quarrels. ~
Better an egg today than the prom
Use Of q hen tomorrow.
A man isn't always an OIL wen drill
because he Is a big bore.
Hope is the best, medicine q physi-
clan can give his patients.
With the exception Of gray hairs,
women like to make disooyeries.-
A man IL known BY what he doesn't
do rather than by what be says.
The man who gives advice freely
ineurs unnecessary responsibilities.
A feather in your pillow II worth
two geese in your neighbor's back
yard.
Many people complain OF their want
Of memory, but none Of their want Of
Judgment.
A gentleman is q human being COM
binIng q mans courage and Woman's
tenderness.
When q man and q woman become
husband and wife they are Joined to-
gether for q strenuous life.
When a man Carries a baby on the
streets he tries RwfuIiy hard to look
a. Il he were doing It from choice.
It has been truly ssid that dancing
is the poetry Of motion. At any rate.
much depends upon the feet both in
poetry and dancing.
The crazy man with the state tax
ing care OF him and unlimited time TO
talk and handle big enterprises, is all
right; It b sane kin who are miser-
able
Grass widows ought TO be compelled
BY Law TO carry gong as q danger
signal ana ring It every time one Of
them crosses the path Of a strange
man
Some clergymen deal in rhetoric,
some in logic and some in common
sense. The first is popular with the
women, the second with most men and
the third with but precious few Of
either sex.
The broad ax., 1901-05-04
LITERARY NOTES.

The well-known historian Of the in
QUESTION Of the middle ages, Henry
Charles Lea, LII D., has Just given to
the world q volume Of noteworthy ex-
cellence, entitled The Moriscos of
Spain-Their Conversion and Expul-
sion" Mr.. Lea is now rs years old.
Over a thousand hitherto untitled
Heihe manuscripts and letters have
been acquired BY Prof. Hans Meyer. Of
Leipsic. Among these is the earliest
manuscript Of Alta Troll, embracing
200 sheets. containing many coFrec-
lions. The letters addressed TO the
poet by relatives and friends throw
much valuable light on phases Of his
life.
Frank Norris The Octopus, which
is announced for early publication, be-
gina trilogy, The Epic Of the
Wheat," which will form a complete
picture sof crop of wheat from its
sowing In California, through the ex-
change gambling based on II in Chi
eago, TO its relief OF q European fam
Inc. This story is founded upon the
"MuASel Slough Affair" when, about
1870, the wheat growers OF the San
Joaquin valley came to actual war with
the railroad, which was trying to dis
possess them
The broad ax., 1901-05-04
sMARr HousEFuaNsHINos.

A new fashion Is to hang long
nirror, as lone as the sofa itself, d.
rectly over the sofa.
Tufted upholstered furniture Is no
longer IA mode Mahogany Of good de-
sign simply covered Is much better
form
Reps, the old-time favorite, Is again
coming to tie fore b the house fur
nishing world, and IN red and golden
brown IS much liked for portieres.
Indian red; With q paler red for the
ceiling. gives most successful results
rs a WaH covering for living room or
library This shade may be had in
either cartridge paper or burlaps-
Dlmity curtains on brass rods. reach
ing nom the top OF the window TO the
edge OF the silI, are the approved win
dow hanginss for q colonial hall Cot
t0a or SIX outer drapsries are most
eonsistent With the ether furnishings,
soften the hight and add much to the
attractiveness
Rad leather Is the newest color tone
DOR the seat coverings Of dining-rOom
ur library chairs. This has been
brolsht about BY the vogue Of the
darker toned oaks with which It har-
monies better. Green was better with
the light oaks IN style several seasons
40, Nith which red would look Just
&c but of place as the green does with
he more somber tones used now.
Among the modern ideas Of furnish
Ins1. plalnness Of effect has pr0mi-
nent part One OF the latest and most
eGxoFed IDEAS for q library b 70 have
perfectly plain. pine book shelves,
which any carpenter can put up,
stained 10 match the woodwork o. the
room, to hIseF available space in
he room between doors and windows,
= EoaIeE 80. continuous line Of books.
They should not run up very high,
though. about four feet, or perhaps a
triile more.
Wood stains are entering more and
more into the artistic composition Of
the modern home. Exclusive designers
nowadays consider the tint Of the
woodwork, IN relation to the wall and
moor coverings, as much as the hang
inEB and furniture. The variety and
beauty Of the colorings given the wood
work are very effective Dark green
woodwork. with yellow walls Is one
Of the latest schemes that is very fash
ionable. There Is a light sage-green
that Is stunning In a dinIng-room,
The broad ax., 1901-05-04
WISE AND oTHERwIsE.

Politeness a q coin that passes cur
FSlt h sfsfS land.
Reason Is 4 mans guard and princi-
pie hts safeguard.
Diligsnes b fair fortune and In
dOstry 3 good estate.
Il Is truly q ane art to wear new
clothes uneonsciously.
TIE heart can always give TO charity
even though the hand cannot
It's wise plan to try on your good
resolutions before passing them
When fortune Is on our side pOpu-
iakity always bears her company.
AaEies. like hot butter. takes the
form of the vessel It Is poured into.
A man should have a pound Of COM
mon sense to each ounce Of learning.
The lucliest people In the world are
those who do not depend upon good
luck.
Conscience is that within rs which
tsils us Whsh cur neighbors are do
ing wrong.
About one-half mans lie Il deFot-
"a . fsetlying the mistakes Of the
ether hal.
The 11n Who asks fool questions
mast not Be barticular about TIE an
sliers he gsts--IsnnzyiVsnil Grit
The broad ax., 1901-05-04
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Yentllstins an opinion often causes
q GOODNESS between friends.
A gardner minds hts peas ana .
billiard marker minds his cues.
Only a lev MN can tkIk about
themselves 10 tie satisfactioa OF
others
Il taks adversely 10 bring 3 Tood
nan 0at-espsciaIlt a the knees ana
sIb6Rt.
n some people had more p1sk and
les pun thsy would probably have
lee el6h and more credit
There sfe bit fsw domestic wrongs
fnaictse upon tie wife b her husband
tat q 1salsZin ilekst rnn.t heal
A s-lshnt elalns mat ! ai.ssr
travels 81 fhro1Eh apaca fofttar. Il
nli y Nall or ioFaii . 1iis 4 hois
c e ihe Erandsrt sishES a ssFts
~ 4 nan taking bensa anf as 80
-eh rest 1ls
The broad ax., 1901-05-04

Dayos. situated among the Alps, s.
900 feet above the level OF the sea, has
become the most popular place in Eu-
rope Tor winter sports. such as skat-
ing. tobOgsAning. curling. skiing. etc.
The season generally extends from the
middle Of November until the middle
Of March, and last year there were
ninety-six days OF skating. Curling
has developed greatly and this year q
new curling rink has been opened.
The broad ax., 1901-05-04
COMMONPLACE FACTS
Pat TosSshsf IN . Wsy 70 HlHEs You
MI.

Put Together IN . Way 20 HlAEs YOu
Thlak.
II comes as something Of a shock TO
realize that Massachusetts, Is smaller
than Vermont One always has hay,
general impression that the Bay State
e three OF four times as large as the
Green Mountain Commonwealth, su-
perhcially. But It isn't 90. Vermont
has according to a Just published cen
Bus bulletin) 9,565 square miles, where
as Massachusetts, has but SIPS. And
there are i've other states Of the union
smaller than Vermont-NeW Hamp-
shire Is go square miles smaller
though II It were spread out hat II
would DOUBTLESS be much bigger than
Vermont Connecticut, Rhode Island,
Delaware and New Jersey are the four
other states that are smaller than Yer
mont But al make q terribly poor
figure when compared with Texas.
Texas. may Il please your royal high-
meas, has 265.7s0 square miles, and Is
Thus . times e big as Vermont, and
mare5 Just. about ons-fourteonth 81
the whole United Statea II II we're as
thickly populated Is Vermont It would
h1vs q population oe about 5000 900.
Wheras. 8 q matter q facf; Il has but
1.5oo. go. he Texins have plenty Of
elbow room. Next 70 Tens IN size
comes California. With 1880 squars
miles. and then follow Mohtaha, Ilt,-
ESQ; Nssadss if0.TJ0. end Colorado.
400, o25-Hhich are an the states hat-
mg hnEdred thousand square miles
q area o. more. Aiaska khoets them
kil EIiiT VIA sst ssf &C., 49,. ~.
& ths olhsr sxtrshs fhs go -
srIss 4 isllssfs - ~ -,
tHlt esli. 6Fsf VIA = 80 -
- 80 ~ - --,'l,s-
then Nefaoni hagins ~ g l4o sSuafs
I.t.I. wax
The broad ax., 1901-05-04
ne Parou,, R.nar-.

A eolored preacher. at the funeral OF
a brother who had FALLEN from grace"
said: Il hopes de good LaWd viii
bless de "reminiscences er his family en-
constituents. but I got ny doubts
erbout IT. kaze Br'er Thompson put
on repentance ter his dyin' hour. I
dunno whether Br'er Thompson 4
lost or not. but l knows one thing,
en- dat q. II he is lost didn't lose
him."-AtlNRta Constitution.
The broad ax., 1901-05-04

The report Of the metropolitan IRE
brigade Of London shows that there
were 3,Ss5 fires in the English capital
last year. The causes are tabulatej
as follows: Unknown, 1,158; lights
thrown down, IS; sparks from CRATES,
100; candles, 17s; upsetting mineral oil
lamps, 15T; children playing with
matches. 11s; defective fiues, us; es-
cape Of gas, SO; looking for gas with
light, 81; explosion Of oil lamps. %;
incendiarism. s.
The broad ax., 1901-05-04
As TkuE AS GOSPEL.

Il Is strange how often some people
prove themselves foolish; and yet have
no knowledge Of t.
We prepare ourselves for sudden
deeds By reiterated choice Of good or
evil that gradually determines charae-
Der.
The slightest sorrow for sin is sum
-elent. -lt-produces amendment, and
the greatest is insufficient Il 1t does
not -
DO not Nesplss any opportunity be-
-eauER e seems small The way to
make an opportunity grow is TO take
hold Of It and use it.
You might as wen expect one wave
Of the sea to be precisely the same as
the next wave Of the sea as to expect
that there would be no change OF cir
eumstances.
No man can tell whether he is rich
or poor BY turning 70 his ledger. Il
y the heart that makes q man rich.
He h rich or poor according 20 what
he Is, not according to what he has.
The most satisfying thing in life is
love and sympathy; but these, like
fame, must come spontaneously and
Indirectly. y they come at all, and not
be sought Is 3 specific end or direct
aim n themselves.
Can It happiness or ea1l It blessed
ness, The lie whose end is Fighteous-
ness % life which satisfies, and which
one & not willing but glad to live; its
ways are ways Of pleasantness and all
paths ere peaee.-PsnnsylVanla Grit
The broad ax., 1901-05-04

At NaundOrf. in the Hunsruck. near
the Rhine. a Roman temple has been
found inelosed in a walled inelosure
measuring go By 200 feet The tenn
pie stands in the middle, and Is so
feet by so. It contains some terra Gotta
objects that have been discovered
hitherto in Germany. They are Votive
offerings. about q hundred being whole
figures representing goddesses. Small
bronze statuettes Of Mars. Jupiter and
Mercury have also been found.
The broad ax., 1901-05-04
ci.h,.r -, IL c.r.l........

Il has been held by a jury in Iowa
that under certain circumstances q
bank cashier must make good money
taken BY robbers. In March, 1900, u
hank IN NorthWood was entered by
burglars who rified the safe. o. F..
INLAND, owner Of the bank, brought
suit against Burr Payne. bis cashier,
for $500. claiming that Payne LETT
the burglar proof safe unlocked and
that he Sad left more money there
than he was supposed to. The jury
awarded Mr.. UIIand Ss23.5O.
The broad ax., 1901-05-04

The growth Of industrial eombiua-
ton, 50 far from concentrating. mas
more widely diffused the power. Of mo-
nopoly, and has equalized the econom-
ic advantages which arise from its pos
session. Producers Who were formerly
sufferers from monopoly power have
now been permanently relieved. They
have been taken into the inner cir
eles and have been admitted to a share
in monopoly power. which. under the
regime OF free competition. they could
not have obtained.-The Forum.
The broad ax., 1901-05-04
NEWRPAPFR ~.

Any person who takes the paper
regularly from the pOStOmee. Whether
be II a subscriber or not, Il responsible
for the pay.
The courts have decided that refus-
ing to take newspapers and periodicals
from the posto6iee, or removing and
leaving them uneaIIed for e prima
facie evidence Of Intentional fraud.
The broad ax., 1901-05-04
carn.nt.n for a. ~

The government finds It exceedingly
dimcuit 10 secure properly qualified
carpenters for the navy. Out Of tWsn-
ty-one applicants recently Examined at
the Warrington navy yard only three
were able 70 pass. Carpenters are paid
nom 1890 TO $500 \ year. according
70 length 81 service. with added per-
eentum Tor longevity and commutation
Tor quarters While on shore.
The broad ax., 1901-05-04
Di.soy.ry of AsthrssIss Coal

Anthracite coal, known TO be such,
was first discovered at Mauch Chunk,
Pa, in 1871. In the same year the Le-
high Coal Mining company began the
business Of making a commodity OF
the new discovery. AS the success Of
the company became apparent efforts
to discover other mines were made
with favorable results. and the coal
mining business steadily increased to
its present wonderful proportions.
The broad ax., 1901-05-04

More men were employed on the
GiEeh pyramid than on any other work
in the history Of the world. II Is esti-
mated that not less than 1000 900 men
were forced to labor on the great pile.
The pyramid is $50 feet high and its
base covers an area Of Is acres. twice
the Dimensions Of any other structure
in the world. In one instance 1000
men were three years in bringing .
single stone from the quarry.
The broad ax., 1901-05-04

Chicago promised to keep enough
water Sewing through her drainaEs
canal 10 dilute the sewage to harmless
nesS-as though that could b donsi
But now the United States eonpsls
q large reduction Of the hoW Of water,
With the result that the sewage goes
down to St Louis crude and conesn-
tratsd. Thus 3 Wisdom iastinsd a
her childrsn--NsW YORK TTibunS
The broad ax., 1901-05-04

II your nearest druggsst does not
have the ORIGINAL ozonized o1-Alarrow
he can get It for you from any whole
sale druggist in the city. II straight
ems hnky hair. Warranted harmless.
Only 50 cents a bottle. The ozoniEed
ox-Marrow Co. Is wabash Ave, Chi
caGo. M. So
The broad ax., 1901-05-04

Il e aid that 1 tfaln 81 musk win
diRuss A psFesbtibls 6tof through 3
RON tor twenty years. h a5s5 this
y dlllns ne aif win baFrc q its
sahstanos, that being TIE ~ a WAicA
~ petiiiae1 acti and pet - lnaAltss-
iaall1 IhsiI - lh6 nkfdsi7 tf3f the
tlllh 81 nt5k iiind1G Of
sAi q q. sla q - sara
The broad ax., 1901-05-04
Lunhsr Klnr b -.

Llewellyn Powers, ex-governor Of
Maine, who has been elected 70 con-
gress in place Of Charles A. Boptelle,
is 81 years Of age and has been active
in political life since 1854. when he
was elected county attorney at Houl-
ton. Mr.. Powers Ia a Inmbsr king,
owning 175.OOO acres Of timber land.
The broad ax., 1901-05-04
A mountain goat farm isanev busl-

A mountain goat farm is q new busI-
ness in Center and TiOga counties. Pa
A pioneer IN the business opens with
cleared mountain land and a eosigl-
ment Of 1000 white goats, costing SIS
q head The mountain cleared land
Affords an ideal pasture for the hardy
animals. The New Medcan goats have
q good fur. their hides made q me
leather. and the meat. for food. IS said
70 be delicious and most nutritious.
The pasture grounds of the goats are
inclQsed With 4 wire fence.
The broad ax., 1901-05-04

A few drops of any perfumod on WlIl
secure libraries nom the consuming
effects % moidiness and da1ab. Rr-
sian leafher, which D Sffumsd With
the tar d ne birch trSS. nave n0Idg,
and merchants snhor largs eales q
this article - llt a 10 Londcn d6cta
in the mot ctfilt8 tahahsF, kacliff
that 4 h hltlA s. lnidFt ifoa
dam