davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-04
INCREASES ANNOUNCED
 IN SEVERAL OF MtLLa.
Labor Situation Clearing EVsFyrshsTR
 Except at Lowell.


 Boston, April S.-Wage increases which are expected to restore indus trial peace in cotton mills a& Warren and Clinton, where operatives are on strike, were announced today. Officials of the three mills of the ThoEndlke company in Warren. which have been closed for 8 fortnight, gave notice to- night after a conference with some of the strikers that the mills will Dc re- opened tomorrow morning aud that g new wage schedule ''based on increase5 in other sections" will be put into 0f- feet. Eight hundred hands arc eSn ployed at these mills.
 At the Lancaster mills in Clinton which have been shut down Tor two weeks because of a strike, an lncr0ese averaging 10 per cent was announced It will affect S,s10 hands.
 Notices of advances were also pOpa- ed at the Palmer cotton mills at Three Rivers, employing about 900 hands; the cotton mills of the Thorndike com pany at Thorndike, 500 hands, and the mills of the Boston Duck company af Bondsville, 500 hands.
 The $500 operatives In the cotton mills of the Nashua and Jackson Man ufactuTing company in Nashua. N. H. learned today that they will benefit bY a 10 per cent wage advance.
 Tn Lowell, where 14.00O operatives are in idleness on account of the strike and lockout, no progress toward set- t1ement was apparent today.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-04
New Haven Democrats HarmOnioua

New Haven. Conn, April S-Every- thing was harmonious at the demo cratic city convention here tonight, and 2S delegates, headed by sx-Mayor James B. Martin. were elected to at- tend the state convention te 6e hsid in Bridgeport May 1,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-04
Cabled Paragraphs

St. Petersburg, April 3.-Tne news papers announce that Emperor Nich- olas will meet the German emperor in Finnish waters in July.
 Amcs. China. April 3.-The United States protected cruiser Albany, which arrived here from SwatOw on March %, sailed for Olongapo in the Philip pines this morning.
 Paris. April s--The American cham Der of commerce today held 8 recep- ton in honor of Arthur Bailly- Blan- chard, secretary Of embassy, who is about to leave for ToId0, where he is to be secretary Of embassy. He was presented loving cup.
 Perth, Western Australia, April :. --Wreckage picked Up off the coast appears to seal the fate of the fifty passengers and the eighty men of the crew of 1he British steamer Koomba- ra. which has teen nissing since the disastrous typhoen that prevailed on the northwest coast of Western Aus tralia during the last week Of March.
 Vienna, April a.-Tslegrams from Agranl, capital Of Croatia, announce that ewing to the landtag elections, which resulted in ar overwhelming majority in favor of the severance of Croatia from Hungary, absolute gov ernment has been proclaimed there. The constitution has been suspended and all authority is vested in a royal commissioner,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-04

Edward GriswoId, One of the Oldest coal dealers in South Manchester, died suddenly yesterday afternoon Of heart failure.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-04

Walter 2. Howard, dean of Middle bury college. is critically i'll with heart trouble at his home Tn Middle bury, Vt.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-04

Arguments in tho Missouri Rate cases in the supreme court closed yes terday and today Kentucky cases Will be heard.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-04

Rev. Frederic NJ. Burgess, rector of Christ Episcopal church. New Haven, died yesterday noon of pneumonia. aft CT a short illness.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-04

The ltaiians Declared a Blockade of several ports or the Yemen coast Of the Red sea.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-04

The $500 Operatives in the Cotton Mills of the Nashua and Jackson Mfg. Co. at Nashua, Y. Fl. will share in the general 10 per cent. advance in wages.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-04

All Grades Of Refined Sugar were reduced i've cents & hundred pounds yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-04

The Board of Directors of the Knights of Columbus announce that SSS5,0oO of a $500, 900 endowment fund for the Catholic university at Wash ington already is in hand.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-04

An Initiative Measure to Close Dal- las, Tex. saloons at 7.S0 D. m., was defeated by a few hundred majority in the municipal elections. The sa- looms now close at midnight.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-04

Girsrd, the Stronghold of Kansas so- cialism, elected W. H. Ross, a demo- crat independent, mayor, over W. E. Ford, socialist. by a vote of 6S1 to
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-04

An Increase in the Wages of the mule spinners and back boys employed by J. & P. Coats Co, thread manufac- turers, at PaWtucket, R. L, was an nounced yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-04

The Application of the New York Central & Hudson River Railroad Co. to acquire majority of the stock of the New York. Ontario & Western Railroad Co., was denied yesterday by the New York public service comnis- sion. The majority stock is now own cd by the New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-04

John Q. Johnson, the Representative Of an oyster company of Providence, R. l., Is Investigating the condition of the oyster beds of Prince Edward Is- land.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-04

President Taft Has Furnished the money to pay for markers for the graves of six soldiers of the American Revolution who are buried in Mendon, Mass,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-04

Paul M. Lathrop, son of the mayor of Springfield. was fined $1o0 and costs In the Hartford police court yesterday for speeding his car, which overturned there several weeks ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-04

The Commission Which Will Convey to Washington the bronze bust of La France for presentation by Trance to the United States will be composed of distinguished Frenehmen.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-04

Just a. Year from the Day his wife died, John Dutramble, 55 years old, was found asphyxiated at his board ing house at Pawtucket, R. L. yester- day. It was suicide.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-04

To Encourage the Advancement of horticulture, William E. Gable of AL toona, Pa. will distribute 10000 silver maple trees among children of the public schools during this month.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-04

William S. Bennett, one of the life saving crew at Southampton, L. l. found a large fur seal on the beach there yesterday. It is forty years since the last seal was seen along those shores,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-04

Mattso Abarno, Leader of Ehe three Drigands who held up the New York taxica0 robDers in saloon and robbed them Of SlO.Oo0 or their s2S,0o0 loot, pleaded guilty yesterday to receiving stolen goods and was remanded an- other week for sentence.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-09-05
SHEEP OF THE OCEAN

The sheen OF the sea are the o''oN
fish II one member Of a nock OF
school OF these gets headed "
coral reef. or shoal water. or "a,
tie elm for that matter. and EeH
excited about Il. he viii rush neN
long and all his fellows VIII w.
him as though he we're leaue
Balaklava charge into the 1s
death while all the world looN~N
and applauded. And when the 0o'O
are withdrawn from one OF these
ing squadron charges and the rOii
called there are usually great az
yawninE gaps IN the lines OF INC
school. FOR fishermen take adVah'Ns
Of the folly Of the biz fsh and siaoeu
ter them merciiessly when they 60
helplessly stranded IN the shoal "a'V',
for this Is an occasion OF easy moneS
surpassed only BY the breaking 70
| pieces OF q ship OF rich cargo on
/ rockbound coast The black nsh -
| member OF the whale family ana
sort OF vest nocket edition OF INA
great fish. or water mammal A"0
foolish hsh ranges from ten 70 'Ne"
" feet in length but Is verS n''9'
| bodied for its inches II IL coarse VI
| dber and OF little value other than az
an OIL producer. but for this purpos'
Is an unerring source OF revenue y
the extent OF SIS 20 $40 each ~
North Atlantic 70 the playground o
| the black ash and tho fishing grounol
along Cape Cod Is the section "her'
| they most frequently run smuck-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-09-05
ECONOMICAL LIVING.

Mss necessity for the majority OF
peorle to buy meat 90 learn 70 cook
those cuts which are cheap. or cheap
er than the choice cuts. AS meat is
one OF our most expensive foods. wise
buying viii lessen the monthly bills.
Get a pound OF meat cut from the
rump OF beef. cut the pieces IN size
for serving. roll IN -four and brown In
n flying pan with beef drippings or
Epet
When well Drowned. add two table
spconfuls or beef drippings and two
tablespoOnfuls Of -four. mink y ell and
add three cups Of stock or water: let
this boil. In n casserole put thin
/ ahces Of q small carrot and onion. and
/ porr over this the boiling mixture
With n tesspoonful OF salt and 3 few
dashes OF red pepper. Cover and
place IN a slow oven for an hour.
A medium flank steak n carefully
cooked is tender. we'll Favored sn'
palatable Score the steak on bou
sides and sprinkle with q tablespoon
ful q lemon iouioe or vinegar. whiol
sofcens the fber; season with salt
Pepper. a dash OF nutmeg. cloves an
a little chopped onion. Cover thick
With fne bread crumbs. roll up an
1ssten well with skevers. Scar owe
we'll IN a hot frying pan. add pint
stock or water and bake an hour an
% q half
= A dish which may be new 20 sOu
{ 4s an old one 20 many OF our FRIEND
across the water. Bonny olabber. III
n simply milk that has become thic
5, before II IS very acid. II II has sto'
and acquired cream all the bette
serve as one does a oustard. prink
G. With q little grated maple sugar
=. with brown sugar. Il Is most who
some dish for hot weather, good
- al ages and especially good for tho
r who have aiimentary troubles.
JuuHet n another easily prepar
2 oood which is both good and cheap
II iH never economy 70 buy viii
)n vegetables or questionable fruit
- waste makes them more costly 4
those which cost n few cents more
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-09-05
GENERAL 4IVTs

u re sweet peas. oocumoer vi'nes
and rose bushes are infested with ne
ubiouitous bugs and Ice which de-
stroy the plants. use the following
spray
Mex q third OF q bar Of ivory soap.
add a teaspoonful OF kerosene ana
eight quarts OF water. Use this IN the
sprinkler and spray everything THAI ]
needs II, as II Is q universal Killer
A Famous CholerA Cure--AiK to
retheT a fourth OF a teaspoonful OF
Soda- the same OF ginger. fifteen drops
OF peppermint; add 70 glass o. nov
water. Take q glass OF this every
| three hours.
A Splendid Lotion for TGn--When
preparing cottage cheese. save the
| whey. and n this cook goOd-saze4
| cucumber. peeling and an; cut II IN
! sliees before cooking. let stand until
| oool strain and add a tablespoonful
Of alcohol and a teaspoonfrl o. ben
zoin. two drops Of oil o. rose There
| should De a cupful OF the whey ana
cucumber Juice
A me shampoo for dark hair = the
wsll-beaten yoIk Of an egg. huo II
well into the scalp and rinse with sew
e~al waters The rtnsing OF the hair
"a the important point 20 have vel
done. Add a few drops q any desi- "a
perfume 20 the rinsing water and
| delicate odor viii remain IN your
tresses tor a week White hair should
De r1nssd IN water quite wei eineo
( WIN bluing.
When buying grape fruit. oranges
d, lemons. OF In fact any large fruit
y weigh them in tho hands. az the hsaT
n fer ones are most profitable. are NOR
full OF Juice.
D Garry some sheets OF asbestos pape
with you when camping; thsy may b
rolled into cone shaped dishes. -
10 point down into the camp IRE an
viii bold any vegetables 20 be bake
without being troubled with ashes
Keeping the feet from the floor
n The car when riding on the steam cal
>, win relieve car sickness. Suppo
them on a cushion or bag. The vior
= ton OF the car causes the illness.
" A folding coat hanger IS gre
no convenience 20 uso WHEN tr~vshn
The paper bag which the porter glV
you 70 cover yo1r bat may Oe us'
90 cover coat. AZ least the opp
part Of n Slit the bag ~ tAs oceto
and put the hook Of the hans
through that
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-09-05
PRUSSlA'S OLDEST WOMAN

In Prussia today there lives WON
an who has completed her one hun
6rnd and " 7ty-hf.h birthday. Census
officials have been interested In her
case for the last so years, hrst on &C
count OF her marvellous memory. and.
more lately because OF her longevity.
Gha fs now almost blind. ant bent fair
" In two with rheumatism. She has
been transferred. within the last year.
20 Catholic institution where she
VII be cared for. her children having
All died one son recently at tbs age OF
atghtv-nine Another VS. q Jesuit
nriest. who died IN 1910 At the age OF
one hundred. Her dAuEhtsr died the
verv dsv the mother attained her ono
hundred and twenty-nfth ysar. aged
ninety-four. She had. IN all. ten chill
dren. three dying IN infancy. Her de-
| scendents number nearly three hun
dred. counting many grsAt-grandchil-
| 6ren Her married LIE extended over
| aiqbtv-nve years. and abe has been
Ok years a widow. She wRs married
an 1901. al the age q fifteen
| Until within Eve years she remem-
! bered perfectly the Napoleonic wars
.nd prominent ofnciAls OF Prussia con
| .ulted her as 20 happenings which
ware matters Of historical dispute In
ths vicinity OF Germany where she
nrst saw the light In order 20 con
An his dates. an Italian historian. tel
vssrs ago. travelled to Prussia TO inter
view her At the suggestion OF tn
keeper OF archives n PotsdAm.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-09-05

EVER bear more than one
i kind OF trouble az time
g. r~opte bear three-Gll thsy have
~ and they ever had and all they eIf
pect co ha~e-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-09-05
BONES OF PRIMITIVE MEN

Eleven skeletons OF primitive men.
Nth foreheads sloping directly back
rom the eyes. and with two rows OF
tae,h tn the front OF the upper jaw.
hsve been uncovered IN Craigshill, at
Vuensburg. Wash. They were found
obo,t 20 feet below the surface. 90
feet back from the face or the slope.
- cement rock formation over
hitch was a layer Of shAle- The rock
was perfectly dry
The law bones. which easily break.
- 40 large that they viii go around
~ face OF the man OF today. The
a,bsr bones are also much larger than
sho.A OF the ordinary man. The re-
,0,r "a 20 inches long. indicating.
s-,antists say. a man OF 80 inches tan.
p. Munson. professor OF biology
q, IN. state normal school, visited the
| '.roA and pronounced them the bones
| - a primitive man The teeth In front
.rn worn almost down 20 the jaw
n.ones due. DR.. Munson says. 70 eat
enx unoooked foods and cr11shing hart
.,fh~tancas with the teeth. The alop
ing skull, he says. shows an sxrsmS
kox ordsr q Intelligence. Il
saxisAz thea that - "a ra3aAA
kD9sa - - veseaA -.
---. N1HTre~ 80 -. ri, 49,
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-09-05
$40 IN GOLD

VIII be awarded on Sept. 3 TO the
LADY, receiving the greatest increase
berween the first and second count
and S. in gold 10 the contestant
making the second greatest increase.
Remenber il goes 70 the ones who
make the greatest increase and not
70 the aides having the largest grand
total, which gives all ar equal chance.
Try hard and win one OF these
/ special prizes We offer aud you VII
De Il good position 10 make the high
vote on the piano.
\ The following bonus offer vii
continue aud remain unchanged up
70 Sept. q. 50 take advantage o.
this splendid opportunity 10 secure
votes as this viii DC positively th'
, largest bonus We viii give on any
/, years OF subscriptions At any time.
For every Z new one year suoscnp
|, tons 10000 extra bonus votes max
, ing a total Of 1920 votes.
|. For every new one year Renews
4 Subscriptions 5000 extra bonus vote
< making a total Of 1850.
< For every bunch Of 20 merchant
Z coupons 500 extra bonus votes W
:, DC given making q total Of Isl
4 votes. Now is the time to rush
a the votes.
y The following IS the result Of {
- first count
= Miss Theresa Parsley 500. 40. i
= Mss Margaret Jones $50
= Miss Virginia Johnson .SO.S
q Miu Emma PsIkingtoa. ..,,,lA7
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-09-05
MISS THERESA PARSLEY
Wins $1,000 GOLD PIECE
IN FIRST COUNT in THE PIANO VOTING CUNlESl Sht
CARRIES OFF HONORS MISS JONES SECUND

In other issues OF The Gazette It
has been announced that the Contest
.Ballo, Box. IN this Office. would De
opened for the first time. on August
%. Accordingly. at $50 O'CLOCK
las, exenine. the Judges took poses. .
sion Of the box and promptly started
the count. The auditing was done
by the auditing committee assisted
Nv the editor and the contest repre-
sentative. who worked hard and care
fully for hours to determine the WIN
ne- and the recipient OF the gold
metal AL votes were recorded and
carefully packed away that N case
Of 4 recount they can be readily
produced.
Many thousand votes came TO the
ballot box on me last cay and dur
ing the entire count il was a close
and interesting race between several
/ OF the contestants. However, Il was
noticed thar actual WORK and close
observance OF the bonus offer oy
Miss Theresa Parsley. was what
made the remarkable high vote sh'
/ secured. Closely following her va
q Mss Margaret Jones. and severa
Others received a very large scatter
nc vote from their many friends a
vel as from their own efforts
There we're a number o. other sui
|D1ses 70 The Gazette BY the arg
number OF contestants who receive
= popular vote as the contents OF Il
ballot box was an enigma even
= the editor.
This contest promises TO De vei
lively one as It has opened Up VI
= considerable interest and much atte
= ron has been directed toward Z
Gazette giving away a 500 FiaI
but such IS ow intentions and We
interested intensely IN our eontestai
and the results they are obtaining
Us Is lust what We want and any
formation OF assistance that We
render without showing any P
t;aiity We VIII gladly furnish.
WAY not Work enthusiastically
win this pre- and be James {
county's favorite and be so genera
~ rewarded. Now IS the ume
take up the work-votes are "
count Secure every available
and figure OUT just how many e
votes you can get on the bonus
this way place yourself 70 the 70
TIE list and be II a position 10 vt
the second count on Sept. 3.
II order 10 make this contes'
biggest affair that the Gazette
undertaken II sometime, We WIS
make It especially interesting
worth while FOR each and every
,estant. and when the votes
counted the next time.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-09-05

The Judges in this contest are;
81. Graham. assistant cashier
OF the Peninsula Bank.
FIR. Savage. cashier Of the Bank
Of Williamsburg.
T. Il. Geddy Clerk Of the Courts.
The following young ladies' have
been nominated in this contest.
Williamsburg. VANS. Charles
Lanier. Mrs. Floyd AyeT, j.; Miss
May Arnold. Miss Ingie Scheie, Miss
Agnes Morecock. Miss Margaret
Wolfe. Miss Rosa Emory. Miss Bes'
sic Barlow. Miss Marjorie Dana
Miss Margaret Jones, Miss Marth'
.Leath. Mss Emma Pilkington, Mis-
Bessie Powell, Miss Louise Inman
Miss Theresa Parsley. Miss Virgi'
Jones. Miss Virginia Kitchens, Mis-
IInez New. Miss Elva Gilley, Mrs
-, Henley Sweeney, j.
Toano. Va.-Miss Julia Carlton
Mrs. c. NJ. Cowles, Miss Anne Car
4, Geddy. Mrs. J. NJ. Geddy, Mi'
Marston. Miss Louise Tyree, Mi
D. Eta Wilkinson. Mrs. Nan Hanidn
= Mrs. DR.. GatewoOd-
.e Norge, Va.-Miss Clara Kind
10 Miss Clara Gulden, Mrs. Boyd Henr
Miss Ruth Jerson. Miss AndeTso
~ Miss Helen Connoughton, Miss V
ID ginis Johnson.
r. Providence Forge. Va.-Mrs.
ne w. Gillian. Miss Lucille Roberts
10 Miss Sallie Christian. Mss Jerdo
ire Miss Ellen Barnes.
,ts Lightfoot. Va.-Miss Gertrc
for Tweten. Miss Mabel ChIis'oPhers
in Miss Alma Gulden.
49,, Magruder. Va.-Miss Eleanor
a. monson. Mss Ruth Handstord. \
Virginia NOrment.
- Miss Rosaliex Curtis, Lee Hall,
80 Mss Sydney Smith, Yorktown,
..e Mss Fannie Nance. Charles {
70 Va.
.b.- Mss Iva Ammons. Barnett. Vi
-. Mss Doris Lewis, Grove. Va
xtrs Mss Eva Walker, Holdcrott
In Mss Bess DEEMS. .Binns sHall
2 OF Miss 3. T. Walden, Ruthvile,
Z on Miss Elva Stagg. Barnett, Va.
Miss Bessie Leal. jamestown
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-09-05
|Zn@KFFGnEN


A NY one can carry his burden
M however heavy. tll nightfaI-
ANY ono can DO his work. however hard.
for one day. ANY one can i've sweeuy'
patiently. lovingly. purely tul tho sun
Soes down And this is all that lie ever
rally means.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-09-05
Where to Worship Sunday
EPISCOPAL.
Bruton Parish Church

Bruton Parish Church
<. Ruffin Jones, Rector.
Morning service. Ills a. 10.
Evening service. 8 p. n. Holy
Communion. lst Sunday HIS, 3ro
Sunday a. N.
In the Parish House-Sunday
school. 10 a. n.
METHODIST.
Rev. T. Whitley. D. D.. Pastor.
Regular preaching services HIS
a. u. and 800 p. N. Wednesca,
night services at 8 p. N. Sunday
! School 10 a. N. Mr.. G. B. Griffin
/ Sunday school superintendent
! Epworth League Sunday at Z p. %
PREssYT EEIAS.
Services every Sunday at Il. and
o. N. Sunday school at GAS a. N.
LUTHERAN.
Rev. Edward Brekhus. Pastor.
.. Services at Norge Sunday morn
ings at 1870. Sunday School a
j close of service. Prayer meeunl
0 Wednesday at 8 p. N. Young Pee
q ple's Society meets every secon
Saturday at 8 p. NJ.
OLIVE BEANcH CHRISTIAN cHURcH
= ToASo. VIRGINIA
4. J. Renforth. Minister.
" Sunday School and commune
IS every Sunday morning. Preachii
IS End and 4th Sunday l1:3o a.
Is add 7;so ?. a,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-29
6intinnati. %. gldrs

p IN IN III, E5. Wutfs
&ou 8ittsbura bis gouisbia. II Der Shto.
Illus i'm fdlleu beqriffsn Bel lte'iaer Staot
bate oerielbe aeiteru Gbeuo elnsn8aNsr'tano
bon 52.5 Sus.
Die iola.no.u 5.p.idsn troien mdbreno
ots astrie.n Sases bier etn:
gittsbura, ga. Der aIns Bat eluen
SdiisrfaRo bon S.4 Sus uuo fallt.
gart.rsbure, 90 8a Der Slus bat
elmer 8aNeritaub bon rs o GUS uno fdllt.
Ranaph saIls, ~. "a. Der flus
bal einen @aiisrtano bon I'll Sus uuo 'allt.
@atl.ttsburg, en- Ger SIub bat st'
men gSnFeritdna BON asa aus nno fdut.
eharteston, 90 8a. Der Slus bat .l'
n.u gsaNsritauo pou 90 GUS uno iallt.
gt. gItaiant. W. pa. Der Slus bat
ein.n 8aT,rfaub bon 37.2 iSus uno falt.
gortsmouth, O. Ter Stub bat stusr
@afTeri,anb bon 4S3 Sub uuo fallt
2oujsbille, an Der GIub bat elmer
sSaiierNano BON 2S.7 Gus uno isIgt
epauspille, 5u6. Der i5luB bat .i-
men g9aHsritaHo bon al 8 aus uuo felgt.
Cairo, 81. Der stus bat sinsu sSaNer'
Itano pon sos Sub uHb itsigt.
Wempbis, 5snu Der FIus bat elmer
@uiisrfaRb BON 34.4 Sus uno retgt.