davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-09-11
Is. Marg.

ne1ter, Pdlfpr 0prup prRoIleoe %
YaItor 4oam Dan tog til Differs.
WlpOet 5eltet Senoag qlften
ooerp9re0es at ca. 5000 Qiennez
ter; programmed, iOm Der lso pad
Weuiit at Ole Rieliens Orteiter,
5uler, 5oreorag og Gang, lpnneoss
m,O itart 9ifal0. StanO. Qtrbejoer
Sangforeninger og OdmeidngfOrez
ningen nSllinois" lang flere Sun5e
ganife fOrtrinligt, ferlig Sifalo
uanot nSqinois" Oeo oMo0ersmuat
bar en- beffig apo" Og n5lpD 5ugt
FpO". Garl Rasmusien fra aingz
iteO, Sa., oeflamereOe Gbr.Hi6aro.s
ngort 2ano", Prof. gioroentoft
ira Grano 8iep GOGege tulte glimz
renOe meo llOgangspuntt fra, at ct
4 2fars Barn en- Sang 6apoe ipur8t
Fam r6oor ldngt gaar 8eroen?"
5or enboer af os tunoe Der Ipers
ges: 6OOr ldngt gudr 0in gerOen2
2laere0e Barnet bar i'm egen Ser
oen, Der u0pi0es, efterIom set oofz
ier, og giper fig llOiIag pdd manz
ge Wlaa0er. Den unge llooanorer
haboe ogiau i'm egen 8eroen,
ardft at bpilfen ban iegte at itdbe
fig en- Sitting. &un galot BET, at
Iumtioig meO at man tenote fine
egne @oner, man ogIda fenote i'm
egen 9egrensning.
Som en- bebagelig Oberruifelfe
meooelte Yraiioenten, at Stueipilz
Ter Sobs. 6erifinO og Sfueipiaerin=
oe 1rgten 8uorun Carlton BAR
til Steoe og oeloiGig oiloe asiiitere
meO nogle Sunge. So6s. 6eritino
og 5rt. Carlton fang Oerefter flere
Sange og 6piteoe bOer Sang Iterft
gifalO; iarlig 5rpten @arlion tdz
oer Yublifum meO Storm; benoes
Imltte Stemme og fremfor ali 4ens
oes Wlimit og 6ele 6remtreoen pda
Stenen, 9er at ielO De dlminos-
ligite Smdting uofprt at 6enoe Biz
Der imaa 8unitoarter, Der oeo benz
De faar ct 2ip og en- 9arme, Der
fremtoinger gegeiItring.
&anoioat 6ulpoan 6eloes frd
aeben6aon, en- Ssn at tioligers
Brett Gbicago S6. 6elpeg, bragte
en- Sifen fra StuOenterne / aez
ben6apn, boorefter 2tftenens offiz
cieGe Del flutteoe meo no9le Sps
lpsninger at quitor 9jprup.
Wlanoag Morgen &l. 8 idmleoes
Oeltagerne / 3eltet til Mpoets al
porlige Del, 5or9anOlinger ON llos
taft til @runolooe for
0en odnit me fan te
ungooms Rptommers
Ell ia b.
Oisie 5orbanolinger enote msO
enitemmig 9eotagelie al fplgsnoe
5orllag; G.
yYi beitemmer at oanne ct
oanit ameritanit NptOmmersSel=
ita6, 6pis 5ormaal ifal pere at
moStags 0anife Mano Og aoinoer
peo oeres 2lnfomit til 9lmeritd og
iaapiot mulig bjalpe Dem tilrette
unOer npe 5or6olo. "a
Wleoet talte, iOm for naont, oper
500 uoenbps Oeltagere, oeriblanot
ca. 16 fremmeoe praiter, og Der
beriteoe unoer bele Wieoet Ell gem
iloig goo 5oritaaelis. Oet glimrens
De gejr Waan0ag inobeo paa Stop
tur til 5oreIt @len, bpori ca. 100
Menneiter oelfog, og iom paa en-
Imuf W3aaoe afilutte0e oe 3 Ong:s
Sdmmentonit.
3aler, Sang goo Wfufit, Imuts
fe Omgipelier, goot 9umpr o.i.o
sjoroe oenne lloilugt Iarlig oellpts
fet.
Som man oil ie, barer oet itore
llngOomsItebne fra fsrit til iioit
pr9g uf ct ret og Ilet SolteIteOne.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-09-11
Blair, Nebr., Sirsoas D. II. September 1906

Der ire oiItintte Rpitelier; Soft for
loo oerss 9jem o9 OoOeoe iig itte
iii6uge i flere Elmer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-09-11
Ga ypllette pil itptte 2iiten.

Da oet itrafs faa no, fom alle
be al Ga 5ollette palste Mano for
Gtatsembeoer bar faaet Oeo pris
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-09-11

Wi lar enonn en- 9el al Op=
laset al Marsberetnimsen fra
Marsmpoet &enmare, iOm ri
serne pilbe bape iOlst.
Cm Oe lite bar faaet nusen,
ba ieno 8eitillins til
Danift 2uth. PubL 6puf.
Blair, Nskr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-09-11
ct frYeteliet 9loobao.
Kamp mellem Oerrorilterne oo
Soloaterne.
6unoreoer or9bte ellel
faareoe ! Sieolee polen

Sra Nariaw, polen, rupporteres
unoer 9. os.:
st 8loObao, / bpiltet 9unOreoer
at Wlennelter allere0e er or9bte eller
iaareoe, raIer gpen Sieolce. De-
par 5erroriiterne, Der begpnote ct
2tngreb pda Solodterne og pOlitiet:
Disie, ioet De bleo orepet til gds
Teri, beOneOe Jig meo frbgteligt Res
Iultat. gpen iiges at p9re SLANT
mer often.
5orsorigt oioes lite tort ON Gns
teltbeoerne 9un De negne 6utta er
rdpporteret. Sieolce er nu omgipet
'af 5ropper, og ingen tilaoes boers
ten at gda ino / eller no al gDen.
Of Selegrammer, Der er ndaet ii.
WarIap, ipnes oct at fremgdu, q.
Soloaternes 9arbari unoer oeres
blooige 2lrbejOe iaoner lin 2ige,
enoogIad nddr oct Iamnienlignes
meo ANDRE MasIdtreringer, Der bar
toitet 5uiinOer at fusIere 2ioet.
6perten SeOe eller gentle, iom
tommer inoenfor Soloaternes R9tz
tepiooe, Ipares. 9amle og ungs.
U29no oq &oinoer, ia enoog Smadz
bs-n, neoNagtes paa Den melt tOlos
blooige Muuoe. Soloaterne sniter
fun at ilaa libel og brpoer zig itfe
ON, boem Oeres Dire er. lllig tios
ligere Masietrerin9er g9loer Slag=
teriet Der life Seoerne alene.
OgIda an0et Steos fra meloes
Ser ON llroligbeoer. Sadleoes frs
Ooesfa. st 5elegrum oertil fra
5iflis flyer, al Oprsrsudoen 9ribeg
fartt ON fig / 5rans Sautdiien
og iamler fig itor Stprte. Uiilitert
% cioile q(utoriteter er u6ebj9lpss
lige.
5il Morgsn Dag fort91er gld=
oene ON ubeitrioelige R9oIelsicener
i Sieolce. 5erroriiternes Opftdno
bar leot til almin0eligt Menneifes
nagteri og Morobrano. s 9aar
Ulorges brugte Nfiliteret aanOners
ne. gpgningerns / ire 9uosr iiges
al o9re poelagte. Gfter De Wieos
oelelier, man bar mootdget / GAR
| / QparIaip, er ser orebt 200 So
Ger, Iaaret 5000, og en- Del ariit=
ne er Der ogiaa orabt. Gn War=
Ian aorreiponoent til bet tniff
glao ngosiil6e 3eitung" paaitaar
at bette 9tngreb paa Seoerne er en-
anlagt 6eOnsbanoling fra Wlilita=
rets Si6e.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-07

731e MOdish Point 9f View

hopeless for the woman whose figure has been allowed to fall from grace to ar tempt either the princesse or the modes of the First Empire. Those of the Second Empire will prove far more becoming to a faulty figure. The corsage and skirt. united by a ceinture of some sort is far and away the safest mode for the aver age woman to follow.
 One of. the cleverest drcssmakers in New York relates tale of woe in con nection with one of hers wealthiest eli ents, lady who, to judge by appear ances, has long passed her first youth. Her figure, at any rate. would seem to prove that she left her green and salad days behind her-and long way behind, too However. she would insist upon or dering q copy of an exquisite empire gown by Doeuiliet. an embroidered nous seline de soie affair. in which pale blue, maize and lilac were the leading colors The model plainly indicated sheath-fit- ting princesse slip of corn -colored silk be- heath, the outer robe of embroidered mousseline taking the empire form.
 The matron stood well enough whilst the measurements were being taken, and she seemed to carry well in mind the i'm portance of pose while being fitted. But judge of the dressmaker's horror when
 
 a smart evening reception. forgetting all about correct carriage and marching along with her figure all doubled up like a jackknife, the shoulders sloushed, the chest sunk in, the abdomen thrust for ward and the back hollowed in! And that in an empire gown, tool Every trace of modishness had vanished. The erstwhie smart creation of the dressmaker was re- duced to ridiculous caricature, and It's wenrer seemed to be wearing at a formal function an extraordinarily elaborate bed room negigeei
 The matter of the size of the belt Is the determining factor as to the lines 1t shall assume Now that Dame Fashion has declared that our waists are to as- sume wel-nigh waspsh lines-it is de- voutly to be hoped that such will not be attained at the expense of health or good temper. or that a wasp waist will come to mean a waspish disposition like wise-a cleverly fitted belt can be made to do much in presenting an illusion of slenderness, even where such hardly ex- ists.
 The woman whose belt tape passes the 24-inch mark should have the ceinture present it's deepest points immediately under the arms, and most becoming slope can be effected from that point to the center front and back. This will lengthen the seeming body line and make the waist seem all the more slender by contrast.
 The fleshy woman will welcome those taped and featherboned founda tions that lace in front, and upon which delft fn- gers can work marvels with some bias silk or few yards of ribbon. Those can be pulled down in the lacing so that they present the much-coveted long line in front; and much can be done in this way to lessen the seeming size of the moun- tain of flesh that she finds such . burden
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-07

BELTS ARE MATTER OF MO- MENT when one comes to consider new gowns. ''To be or not to be- Is the ques- ton where the belt is concerned. Shall the new entrant in the wardrobe be fash toned after the close-itting princesse model that despises the belt, after the Empire design that disdains it, or shall the corsage and skirt method-which features the belt or girde-which incl dentally the very best makers abroad are not only using, but even pushing-be fol- lowed, and perhaps q better outline for a nonetoo-good figure be achieved.
 These be questions that every woman among us must decide for herself; and that only after she has critically viewed her proportions, her pose, her carriage In fact, made complete study of what the French so expressively term son allure-from every possible angle In triple mirror No matter what other piece of furniture be lacking in the boudoir or the dressing room, the triple mirror should be prominent. There Is no more truthful and candid friend than this same, albeit it never takes exactly the same method of informing one of faults and imperfections as doth that other candid frend-of feminine persua- sion.
 Many a woman who deplores her figure would present far better appearance If she would but learn to stand after the correct physiological way. In this the shoulders are not thrown back, as she usually fondly lmagines-a trick that when she tries 1t usually results in her 'standing so straight that she bends backward"-but 1t is the chest that Is thrust out, the chin held high; then the shoulders naturally fall into position, the abdomen hattens itself, and the balance of body weight falls where It properly belongs, partly on the hips and partly on the feet.
 For the woman who has fallen Into the slovenly way of holding her body, and who '.sits on her spine' when she falls Into a rocking chair, thus making the abdomen prominent in front, shortening the waistine at front and sides only to make 1t seem interminabe in the back this woman must exaggerate the 'chest out" position at first. She would better try 1t In the privacy of her own room at first, well eorseted, and simply keep 1t in mind that the bust is to be thrust for ward It will be a revelation to such to find that the abdomen sinks in of itself, and that there is absolutely no strain whatever upon the small of the back. The chin held high, too. will bring one little wholesome strain upon the muscles of neck and throat; and double chin-or an understudy. as one witty woman terms her second chin-will soon wear itself away. Where such does not exist. the possibilities of acquiring one are delight fully lessened in holding the chin well up; and the entire body benefits from the better pose. M
 But to return to the matter of belts and their consideration. It is simply
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-07

THE MINOR DETAILS OF DRESS will count for far more In the coming seasons mode than they have done for long time. True, the small accessories- the collar, gloves, shoes, etc.-have al- ways been important; but with the vast vogue to which trimmings are laying claim there are many and more pitfalls for the unwary than heretofore.
 Bralds and passementeries are promised extreme prominence, and there are some charming designs wrought out In braids exclusively that to see Is to order. Varia- tons upon the Greek key and the Walls of Troy patterns are many, and one of the most pleasing is shown in braid, in bias bands of taffetas or satin, and worked out in ribbon velvet.
 Embroidered chlffons, with irregular edges, are to be seen in vast variety at the trimming centers; and the multi tude of designs shown in embroidered silks is simply bewildering. Pierced, cut out and embroidered cloth bands are on view, and one can have the same de- sign matched up in bands of one, two and four inches wide, this making easy the task of meeting the fad for graduated trimmings.
 Some exquisite pieces of embroidered kid, suede and a heavy satin are already shaped for vest and cuff requirements while the collar to most of those Is Of the high-standing variety and already tackled to the vest. In those dainty de- tails ribbon embroideries, chiefly In shaded effects, still reign. although clever and effective use Is made of coarse and heavy metallic threads that are couched down fiat to the foundation rather than used to make stitches of themselves In the usual way. Small and fine cords are used after the same fashion, and even a thick and heavy chenille proves desirable applied In this wise upon coat or skirt
 With the long, or, at the most, demi- traine, skirt firmly established as feature of the newer modes, 1t behooves the fastidious dresser to pay close at tention to the skirt bindings and hem finishes. The best makers employ deep facing of yelveteen, cut on the bias, and preferably of the new waterproof kind. Upon gown that Is destined to see quite some service this facing Is often times four to six inches deep. while half that depth Is considered sufhcient TOT smart woolen walking skirt.
 Those who still cling to braid bindings will welcome a novelty that has found its way to most notion counters. This Is a braid with double bias yelvteen edge, this well corded. so that 1t makes de- sirable finish for street or everyday gown Experts advise shrinking the straight length of braid before sewing on' as 1t sometimes will shrink trife If
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-07
Trihes Light as Air.

wetting be postponed until after the skirt has been worn.
 ROBE GOWNS are more attractive than ever. Present styles favor their making muchly; and both hand embroid- erers and the bonnaz machines have each done their uttermost to further the fad.
 Satin-faced broadcloths are shown in what oner might well imagine to be all over braided designs, done In fine cords and finer soutache. Self-coloring is the rule in this work; although there Is oc- casionally an example seen with metallic threads introduced into the pattern. A very smart robe in shelma cloth of a milky brown has deep brown soutache re- lieyed with fine siken cords In willow green and pale pastel blue A change able bronzegreen-br -brown-there seems to be no better way Of describing it-me- tallic thread Is couched down all through the braldlng, and makes for a charming glint of brightness in the pastel colorng in which both the gown and braiding are executed.
 SIDE LACINGS appear on many of the new shoes. The tis with vamp of dull black kid and the upper In white, laced on the outer side through three eyelets with white ribbon reappcArs in a heavier sole for autumn wear. Many of the high shoes are laced on the inner or the outer side, though the first mentioned would seem to be a somewhat awkward way of getting at the lacing. High bronze boots are being shown for evening wear; and those either button all the way across In single or crossed straps, or else are scalloped into straps all the way up. those straps caught together with silken ribbon for lacing. In some few instances where such boots are worn with a delicately colored evening gown. the silken hose and the lacing ribbon match the gown, and make for pretty contrast with the gleaming bronze kid.
 FACE WELLS, with tucks and tucklngs for their trimming appurtenance are making a strenuous bid for favor. Since the tucks must all be run In by hand. 1t will readily be seen that there is little or no danger of this little fad waning for a while because of an undue amount of popularity.
 CHINESE EMBROIDERIES continue in high favor for the achievement of that touch of richness which even the plainest and most severe tailor-made gown demands nowadays. As collar and cuff or as vest or edging, there simply must be some little bit of handwork displayed. The coarser kinds of crocheted lace-they are all known as Irish, but any connoisseur in lace can tell instantly the Irish make from that which the Italians. Bulgarlans and Assurians turn out--is made some use of; but richly colored embroiderles, judiciously used, is better.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-07
ribbon trimming seeming to hold this ful ness over the forearm
 CONTRASTING PLA1DS YIELD START EFFECTS.

For the thousand and one uses that general utility wrap has to meet the graceful chic of this design cannot fail to make 1t acceptable Plaids are the thing this autumn, and a cha rming note in this model shows one of the somewhat indis- tlnct plalds used in the coat itself, while the touch of trimming that Is so insisted upon this year is cleverly applied In silk poplln that displays quite another genre of plaid.
 The back is managed with bias cen ter seam, the sides applied under pleat that Is released to form further fulness below the hip line. while the side seams are slashed about the same depth to ai- low the fitness of the dress skirt beneath
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-07

full swing. The fronts are double breast ed. likewise of circular shape, and patch pockets are applied on either side about the hip line. Over the shoulders there are pretty empiecements of the trimming plaid. stitched straps of the coat material defining those on- either side, and this same idea is repeated on the cuff that finishes the plain coat sleeve. The length of this garment Is good indication of what will prove both modish and serviceable for the late au- tumn and early winter seasons.
 In New York the bootblack's business is being rapidly developed. company offers to send It's bootblacks to the houses of It's customers to attend to the shoes of one or any number of persons. Pay ment is made by ticket. and a distinction exists between a shine and a polish. tho former costing cents and the latter 10 cents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-07
H ACCORRANCE kZZYV
 Z2RE S5ZER ZZ1ZAY2Sy

Grace, Comfort and Servieeability Are Cleverly Combined in Mod els Recently Received from Paris --Plaids and Plain Cloths Both Favored--TIints' Borrowed From the Stage - Trimmings Imperative-Full Sleeves Softly Draped.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-12

woodbine, wild grape. crimson rambler
and honeysuckle, the latter in full bloom
were hung upon the walls and festooned
across the ceilings and these with many
palms and vases and jardinieres filed
with carnations and h0llyhocks in pink
and white and honeysuckle, made the
library, which az used as the cere-
mony room, drawing room and the din
ing room very lovely. A wedding break
fast was served Immediately after the
ceremCly. The out of town guests were
Mrs. Wahlgren. mother of the groom
and Miss Eva Nyquist his sister, and
Mr. J. A. Aldridge of Chicago, Mr.. and
Mrs r. E. Kidder and Miss Katharine
Kidder of Kansas City. Mr. and Mrs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-12
@g> as 90 Gss,
.E.BI9OClIE:1

The marriage of Miss Augusta Dewey
and Mr. Arthur Holbrook of Coffey-
vile viii be solemnized tonight at haf
after eight O'Clock at the home of the
brides mother Mrs. Thomas Emmett
Dewey In Potwin Place About four
hundred invitations were issued for the
wedding, one hundred in town and the
others among the family's wide &C
quaintance throughout the state and
elsewhere but these were all recalled
owing to the death of Miss Dewey's
father Saturday morning, and the we'd
ding tonight viii be attended only by
the relatives and friends who came from
out of town for the funeral and the
young people who had been asked to be
ir the bridal party. Most of the out of
town guests who were here for the
funeral came TO attend the wedding
and ante-wedding celebrations and en-
tertainments. Miss Dewey and the
friends who would have attended her
as matrons and maids of honor will
wear the gowns prepared for happier
occasion than the wedding under exist
ing circumstances can be. The bride
and groom will leave Immediately after
the ceremony for Colorado to spend a
few days. after which Mr.. HOlbrook
viii 60 to Coneyville and Mrs. Holbrook
VIII return here to be with her mother
and two young brothers until they can
make arrangements to go with her to
COneyyille where they expect to make
their home hereafter The Rev. Dr.
Charles NJ. Sheldon will perform the
ceremony tonight and the guests viii be
Nj and Mrs. Fitch Of Canandaigua
New York, the latter sister of Nj
Dewey; Mrs. Holbro0k of Kansas City
Kansas, mother of the groom and two
of his brothers, Mr.. c. s. Holbrook of
Kansas City and MI Frank Holbrook
of Omaha and their wives, Mr. L. s
Nelson Of Kansas City, who was to have
been best man at the wedding Dr.
Frank Read, Nj Bert Read and Mr. Joe
McCreary Of Coffeyville also members
of the bridal party as originally planned;
Mr.. and Mrs. George Parkhurst Mr..
and Mrs Robert D. Carver, Miss Alice
Willard. Miss Anna Herbst Miss Helen
Dodge. Mr.. Lew Graham and Mr.. Geo
Thompson
a pretty home wedding was celebrated
at noon today at the home of the brides
parents, MI. and Mrs John E, Watts.
1920 Quincy street The bride was Miss
Nina Watts and the groom Mr. Carl
Nyquist of Chicago. The Rev. H A
OFT performed the ceremony and the
wedding music consisted of the wedding
marches played by Miss Louise Hender-
son. pianist, and Mendelssohn's Spring
Song before the ceremony by Miss
Esther Watts. violiniste. Miss Hender-
son. accOmpanist. Miss Watts-was at
tended by Miss Esther Watts and Miss
Nyquist of Chicago, and Mr. Nyquist
by Mr. J. E. Aldrid of Chicago and Mr..
Arthur Watts. The brides gown was
Of white silk tulle trimmed with clunv
lace. She wore a wreath of white flow
ers in her hair and carried an arnful
of brides roses. The bridesmaids were
both in pink. Miss Esther Watts gown
Yves Of pink lawn and Miss Nyquist's
of pink organdie. They carried huge
shower bouquets of pink carnations and
honeysucxle. The house was elaborate
" and beautifully decorated 10 repre-
sent a woodlswn scene. Quantities OF
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-12

Badly Affected With Sores and
Crusts Extended Down Behind
the Ears = Some Years Later
Painful and Itching Pustules
Broke Out on Lower Part of
Body Son Also Affected.
A TRIPLE CURE BY
CUTICURA REMEDIES

About ten years ago my scalp be-
came badly affected with sore and
itching humors, crusts, ETC., and extend
ing down behind the ears. NV hair
came out IN places also. I was greatly
troubled; understood it was eczema.
Tried various remedies, so called, with
out effect. Saw your Cuticura adver-
tlsement, and got them at once. APP
Piled them as to directions, ETC., and
after two weeks, I think. of use, was
clear as q whistle
have to state also that late last
fall October. and November, 1904, /
was suddenly afflicted with a bad erllp-
ton, painful and itching pustules over
the lower part Of the body. I suffered
dreadfully. In two months, under the
skilful treatment of my doctor, con-
Joined with Cuticura Soap and Cuticura
Ointment, l found myself cured.
Six years ago my son was laid Up
with q severe cold, a hard cough, and
finally painful eruption all over the
body 1 procured the Cuticura Remedies
as soon as possible, and after his faith
full use of same was as well as ever IN
two weeks, as well as I can recall. He
has never had a return of the illness.
IS far as know.
have always been pleased to COM
mend the Cuticura Remedies, and testify
as TO their efficacy. am a veteran Of
the late Civil War, '61@65, between
seventy and eighty years of age. Yours
truly, II. 81. F. Weiss, Rosemond.
Christian Co.. H., Aug. 81, 1905"
cenplese E5arnsl and internal IreasrDent fo1 every
saos from PnPlss to sercfqla, fre infancy . Ags
ooaasnE Of outicure Soap. z8c- Olrassnf 5o Raaov-
& &c On form O ChQcolate Coated Piiis ase per Wal
80 ns e lad q All Fusgts single sa often cures
ne most dssaasng when al srs feIs Foifer ri-g
3 gAe1n. GoFP-i Sole Props, Basen, Ma.
49,, s, S. rs ies e Ca5e kezsEns1 and " An