davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-27
nY ApELINr cAnRIck MELLs

With better offering than he has
had IN years, Chauncey Olcott opened
q weeks return engagement at the
Newark Theatre last night and sang
and smiled himself a little deeper
into the hearts Of his admirers.
Return engagement His Is always
& return engagement. The announce
ment that Chauncey Olcott is back
again brings folks TO the box Office
whose faces have not appeared there
since his last engagement. Sure. the
man has "a way wid him" that makes
hin an institution in the cities in
which he elects to appear annually
'shameen Dhu." Mr., Olcott's We
hicle Of the moment. Is the work Of
Rida johnson Young. mounted under
the direction Of Henry Miller. It tells
Of q chapter IL the life Of an ardent
young Irish patriot and poet. who is
head Of a hand that is aiding Ameri-
can observation-disclosures time is 1779-
and secretly working for the freedom
Of their own country.
Into the life of "Shameen Dhu"
comes e slip Of an American girl who
quickly ensnares his heart, regard
less OF the fact that he Is engaged to
q most charming young woman of
ample fortune. This betrothsl was
entered into merely that the young
woman m ght be free from the atten-
tions Of fortune hunters, and though
both Shameen Dhu, whose right name
is Dare ODonnell, and Shiela Farrell
are hopelessly in love. but not
with each other. each considers him
self too honorable to take steps
toward breaking their engagement,
until a series of absurd misunder-
standings make II necessary.
This tangled love quadrangle is in
terspersed with lines OF adventure
and intrigue Papers-there are al
ways papers discriminating papers,
have been stolen, and must be re-
covered at all cost. Irish wit Is
matched against Irish ingenuity. 70
the utmost satisfaction Of those out
in front, but everything ends happily
before the final curtain which is not
the least comforting feature Of Mr..
Olcott's plays. in this day Of prob
lens and pessimism and people going
off upstage into a property desert, or
making everybody uncomfortable by
committing suicide lust as they are
getting ready to put on their wraps
and wondering where to go and eat.
Chauncey Olcott's offerings are
and always were--as free from traces
of the morbid as is the mind Of a
healthy child. Love is beautiful. and
clean. and uplifting. as ne sees il.
Never a play of his contains a
hungry souimate. going about with
head awry from the weight Of hectic
problems And never may they, pray
we. His heroes and heroines come
together as naturally as do morning
and sunshine. and we all look on and
beam our approval. and go home
thinking that life is good and sweet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-27

AcADEMY-"TheB Bandit King"
asTOR-"Seven Keys TO Baidpate
Comedy.
BELASCO-"The Secret"
BooTH-"Change." (Comedy7
bronx OPERA HOUsE-"The Rain
bow"
cAsINo-"High links" Musical COM
edy.)
COHAN-"Potash and Perlmutter
cOLUMBIA-Ben Welch's "Burlesquers'
cOMEDY-"Kitty Mnckay." Comedy.
coRT-"Pcg O. Ny Heart" Comedy.
CRIrERION-"YounR Wisdom" ICON
edy).
EDEN MUSEE-New wazworks.
ELTINGE-"The Yellow Ticket" tCom'
edy).
EMPIRE-"Legend Of Leonora." (Com
edy).
FORTY FOURTH STREET THEATRE
"'Tbe' Girl on the Film" tMusica'
comedy. a.,
FORTY-EIGHTH STREET, ouay'
(Drama).
FULTON-"rhe Misleading Lady"
GAIETY-"The Strange Woman"
GARRICK-"The Dear Fool" Comedy
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-27
LITTLE MISS BROWN" WINS
AUDIENCE AT THE SFIUBERT

Little Miss Brown and about
Theatre last night. Little Miss
Brown" with almost the same capa-
BILE company that appeared at the
Shubert last year, was on the stage
while the Republicans were scattered
all through the theatre from boxes to
balcony.
The occasion was q benefit night
for the Ninth Ward Republican Club,
and the members turned out strong
to witness Philip H. Bartholmaes
sterling farcical comedy in three acts,
called, and rightfully so, tie season 5
most prominent laugh meter.
There is not duh moment in three
acts of Little Miss Brown and it
is all fun of the good, clean sort.
The comedy is of the sparkling sort
that does not descend to the vulgar
point to gain a laugh. With a fe,
exceptions ; company is the same
that had a ccessful weeks engage
ment at the Shubert last year.
Miss Madge Kennedy is still the
delightfully."- demure and innocent act
ing Little Miss Brown" whose ar
rival at the Wendell Hotel at mid
night without money or baggage
CduStS AiCi " Ne lliSldhGn lDI MI >.
Philip Dennison and thereby paves
the N-ay for two hours and half of
solid comedy. Miss Kennedy has
played the role something like 1000
times now, bI she is just as fresh
and dainty in At as at her first ap-
pearance.
Another old favorite in the COM
pany is Ned A. Sparks, the grouchy
and cynical day clerk of the hotel.
Mr.. Sparks's work is a distinct con-
tribution to unique bits of stage
work, and so real does he make the
cranky clerk seem that the writer
heard a number of persons wonder
last night if he was that way off the
stage. Maybe we will ask him some
time this week and let you know all
about 1t.
A newcomer to the company is
Albert Brown, who plays the role of
Richard Dennison, whose wife Lit
tie Miss Brown" Is supposed to be
by the hotel people Mr. Brown is
a past master in the art of facial eX-
preston and won many a laugh last
night without speaking a word.
Another clever piece of work was
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-27

For many years st. Mary's Free
HOSPITAL for Children derived a large
portion of its income from the per-
formance given by children of the
current successes at Wallack's The
atre. New York For one afternoon
each spring the grown-up characters
of the Wallack's plays were present.
ed in miniature by Riddles OF from
seven to sixteen, and the Children s
Hospital. as a rule. profited to the
extent of from $500 to $1,000. Alias
Jimmy Valentine" "Pomander Walk
and "Disraeli'' were thus presented
by Juvenile casts.
Last year there was no children,s
performance, and the hospital felt
the need of additional FUNDS. Ac-
cordingly. Mrs. James Speyer, VINO
lists this institution among ner pet
charities, requested the Liehler Com
pany, managers Of Cyril Maude. VINO
Is spending the season at Wa'lacK
Theatre, to revive the old custom OF
giving children's matinees TINS sea
son. with a juvenile performance of
Maude's greatest success, Grumpy"
The management gladly consented,
and the performance will be given on
Thursday afternoon, February 10. 1t
will have the social support custom-
arily accorded these children's per-
formances, the list of pafronesses in
Guiding all those most prominent IN
metropolitan society.
Chauncey Olcott draws the line on
too much work. He has cut out the
Wednesday matinee. Saturdays, how
ever, he plays afternoon as well as
evenings.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-27
CHAUNCEY OLCOTT REVIEWS
HEART-GRIP ON NEWARKERS

and not So very complex after 81.
unless we choose To make Il 50.
More power TO Gnauneey Oleost
whose romantic dramas have lived
and aaurished through musical Gem
edF seasons, crook play seasons,
with Their crime play aftermat tbs :
through triangular domestic drama
seasons, the seasons Of risque farce.
and classic seasons. too.
Nr. . colt presents a charming
group Of songs this year, though az
moments last night MS voice xas
husky Tois might have been due 10
a cold. however. The most effective
numbers were MY Little DhudeeH.@
Dream Girl o Mine" and a tender
little Irish lullaby, called aToo-ra-Ioo-
ra-.oo-ra-Iy." in which his voice quite
lost its huskiness and rang out EIth
q sympathy that made us think q
cuddling time and sleepy blue eyes
and soft mother hands patting golden
heads into Sunderland.
Miss Constance MolineauX is casf
as Peggy 0'Dea, the Young American
girl to whom Shameen Dhu loses ais
heart, and plays the part with all tbs
whimsical roguery 4 requires. Mrs.
Jennie Lamont and John Q. Sparks do
exec lent character work as Betsy and
Andy Bowers, proprie1ors Of the
Green Dragon Inn. They are the only
rural folk In the play, with the ex-
ception OF Tim. a handy boy absut
the inn. This Is an unusual depar-
ture for Mr.. Oleott. whose offerings
are generally replete with village and
peasant types.
The stage settings are pleasing.
At the opening Of the third as
three Of the feminine characters are
discovered sewing on an American
flag. and as the orchestra played
THE Star Spangled Banner" last
night the audience looked at its
neighbor, looked away, looked at fEs
neighbor again, and finally, half-heslr
tating, rose to its feet, not becausa
1t felt a rush of patriotism, but be-
cause it thought it was the thing TO
do.
How much better would It have
been had those uncertain folk SAB
still and listened than TO rise awkz
wardly and uncertainty, dropping
programs, gloves and what not. and
subsiding with audible signs of relief
as the strains Of and the home Or
the brave" told them that the ordeaA
was over.
There is nothing more wonderful.
more gripping, more ennobling thar
love Of the flag and all for which i
stands.
But to show it a half-heartsd!
sheepish respect is like saying your
prayers with your mind on the stats
of your finances.
One of the evening features was
the excellent musical program OK
original compositions presented by
Cassius Freedom, conductor. assist
ed by Albert Pearl. first violin, and
Herman Steisel. 'cellist for the Olc9ft
Company.
Mr. Oicott's songs were the work OF
George Graft, jr., Mr.. Freedom and
hTnsef
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-27

that Of the hotel telephone girl
played by Miss Rae Bowdoin, who
had the same role last year. Some Of
the repartee engaged in by her over
the telephone is distinctly humorous.
Charles Stanley still plays the old
I'm ie Dennison and gets a lot Of
comedy out of situate in the sec
ond act whe he insists on Dennison
and Little Mss Brown" hugging and
kissing each other, thinking they are
man and wife.
Miss Elsie Hitz, as Miss Wendell,
and Bruce E,mor, as Philip Denni-
son, played juvenile roles in an ac-
eeptabl1 manner, while Sidney Macy
made another hit as the fat and jolly
night clerk, the exact opposite of the
grouehy day clerk.
A fine piece of character work was
that of Miss Matte Ferguson as the
hotel maid. sac ,sas especially good
in the last act, where. after Little
Miss Brown" has gotten hold of the
cherry in a Manhattan cocktail or
dered By Dennson, she likes the
cherry so we'll she orders half a dozen
cocktails lust for the cherry.
The maid finds the cocktails and
drinks them. Her stimulation of in
toxfcation is very clever, and so well
II 1t done tnat IL never redcneS inc
stage where it becomes vule-1r or Of
fensive.
little Miss Brown" is a real farce
comedy, one that bubbles over with
laughter at all times. If you do not
believe the ritter ask any one OF the
1 600 or more Republicans who were
present last night. They will tell you
the same thing.
Ask postn-a ster Frank J. Book,
County Counsel Benjamin F. Jones,
County Register Thomas P. Alworth,
Uzai H. McCarter, Forrest T. Dryden,
or Benjamin r. Bailey, warden OF the
Essex County Hospital. They were
all there and enjoyed the show.
Other prominent Republicans pres
ent were Freeholders Richard F Mat
tia, Ernest E. Ryman, William Card
well and Walter A. Evans, director
of the board; County Collector Rich
ard w. Booth and County Auditor
Albert T. Guenther, County Sealer Of
Weights and Measures Arthur Harris,
Henry Young, jr, Fred Wagner, Ray
mond L. Mahoney and host Of
others.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-27
YOUR FORTUNE TOLD
FROM CRADLE To GRAVE
| VIII Reveal Your Past, Present and
Future Like an Open Book.
a Reading Free For You

7 want you to let me send you free a
test reading of your life. I viii point out
the way to success. marriage, love, health,
wealth and business affairs. I viii open
your eyes by making for you wonderful reye-
lations OF past, present and future and by
telling your secret facts known only to your
self. I will prove to you that psychrometric
astrology is an accurate science Il will tell
you of changes to come and mistakes 10
avoid, whether friends are false or true. 1t
will answer questions about present or future
marriages divorces. friendships. etc It win
tell you what profession to follow, and how
to secure your fun measure Of success and
prosperity.
II you are in trouble, perplexed or at a
loss what to DO to secure your greatest de-
sire. want you to let me help you,
have taught many the way to success and
happiness. A Well-l1nown actress says she
owes her success to me. I foretold the future
for prominent politician. My system Of
astrology found fortune for a successful
business man. I will send you full details
of these and other cases. What l have done
for others l can do for you.
Send your fun name and address stat
ing whether Mr., Mrs. Miss. and exact date
oi birth. put &c postage your letter and
enclose 10c stamps (not coin) to cover part
expenses of tipping, return postage. etc, and
/ will send you specially prepared free test
reading at once. Write plainly. Address
cariius Amhoff 81 Sllaftesbury Avenue. Flat
161-Cs London, W. England
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-27
ROLL|CK|NG FUN At
THE Washington

1.-THE Stage Struck Kid" is the
headliner at the Washington Theatre
in Washington street for the first
three days of the week The sketch
is replete with comedy. 1t is .
musical sketch. and well acted.
Orlette and Taylor present a pleas
ing singing act Their singing kept
the audience interested from the
start. A musical act Of vocal and
instrumental music that won ap-
plause was given by Hall and
Ward A mirth-provoking comedy
sketch was presented by George
Randall & Company. The skit has
an interesting pot and caused much
merriment. Two comedians, Reyn-
olds and Drake, shared honors with
the rest OF the bill for their repid-
fire tallIfest, while Diers and Ben
nett, comedy acrobats, pleased with
q few acrobatic stunts that had the
audience guessing for awhile
First run motion pictures round
out a well balanced and interesting
bill. The feature for the last three
days of the week viii be THE Doc
lev Trio" a comedy act.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-27
NEWARK THEATRES

THE NEW ARK-chauncey in "shameen Dhu'
sBuBE Brown.
Ma!E
MI
oDFoN-"Biry the Matinees daily -.
from1
htu''niD
AZ m. performances
~ Struck Kid" five other vaudeville
hotoplays Continuous
Liberty
HrpPo ardind Paris"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-27

ing in the slums, they are able to 60
to the West.
The play is pathetic throughout,
and is a lesson none should miss.
Miss Brownell, as Maggie Schultz,
gave the part an exceptionally realis-
tic touch and felt the emotion as well
as portraying it. Miss Mabel Estelle,
in the role of Alice, was true to life,
and gave the piece its few happy
spots.
AS Mrs. Bates, Charlotte Wade
Daniels gave life to the part and
made it hard TO believe she was only
a part of the play.
/ Clifford Stork. as Heinrich Schultz,
made an excellent impression, and
got everything out of the part that
was possible
Others in the caste were Miss Edith
Harcourt, Grant Erwin Edward Van
S1oan, Joseph Sweeney, Edward
Soraghan, ]. Russell Webster and
lanes r. Carey
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-27

Hem-Is Rav7nyelp much Of an
actor? IS -
Haw-Nothing out OF the ordinary
Hem-But he is always Boosting
about his long runs.
Haw-That's probably because he
takes a prominent part in the chase
films for a moving picture company.
Youngstown Telegram. t
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-27

Only a pansy blossom, only a plate Of
kraut;
It's very little for dinner, but 1 guess
we can make out
The well-known cost of living has
mounted to the stars.
We must economic somehow--We
own two motorcars. Judge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-27
A LOST THOUGHT
Nv Him Nance.

1 had swell idea,
For pome, it was peach,
It's funnyness would make you how
And laugh and maybe screech.
But. saw. YOU must excuse me,
/ can't tell 1t because
l really have forgotten
What the blame idea was.
p. S.-What fools we mortais be.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-27
IN DISGRACE

What's the natter"
I'm in disgrace with my wife"
What about"
"She sent me down town to match
some hair. I got some like the sales
lady's. I thought it was prettier. -
Washington Herald.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-27

A man regards his clothes as some
thing to put on a woman regards
hers as something to show soff.--The
Pelican
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-27
THE VERY LAST

There had been a bad explosion
in a powder mill.
How did it happen" asked an
anxious visitor, after the accident,
"Wel, you see, sir replied the
foreman, cit was this way, Bill went
into the mixing room probably
thinking OF something else, and
struck a match in mistake. He
"Struck a matchir exclaimed the
proprie tor in amazement. Il should
have thought that would have been
the last thing on earth he'd do"
1T was. sir" was the calm re-
ioinder of the foreman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-27

NHI HIS bN sIIE- IWI-7lF 7
When a modern girl says she has
nothing to wear ii is only a slight
exaggera tion.-Springield Union.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-14
\ CITY NEWS.

| Mrs. H. b. Moore has been re-
moved to st. Joseph 50 hospital for
treatment.
Fine line Of holidaysgoods in boxes
| az reduced prices. at removal sale.
b. & H., SIG Main street. E. T. Bart
run.
An information against Carl Rus
sell was filed in the superior court
this morning by his step-mother, Mrs.
Calvin Russell, charging him with dis
turbing her peace, by, using insulting
language.
Masonic. Special meeting Of
Eagle Lodge No. IL. A. F. & A. M.
1880 O'Clock Tuesday evening, De-
Der 10, 1914 Work on first degree.
Visiting brethren fraternally invited
By order Of the w. NJ. s. H. Johnston,
secretary.
A picture of Frank Nagel, former
ly of this city " and Warsaw, as ne
looked twenty-five years ago, appear
ed yesterday morning in tho Register
and Leader in the society section.
Dean Nagel will tonight conduct re-
cital Of The Messiah at Des Mofnes
People, residing along the North
Road will. on the %, % and "a OF De
cember be able to come to Keokuk
and do their shopping and return
home the same day. The Burlington
road will hold the afternoon train in
this city until o'clock on the days
mentioned.
-Nauvoo Independent: Emil Me-.
ton and bride arrived here from Ala
bama Thursday for visit with rela-
tives and friends. Emil has been IN
Alabama the past several years. He
took a notion to get married and ne
and his bride are here on their nom
eymoon trip. Emil was married De-
cember 8 at Decatur, Ala, to Miss
Anna Slraneyfelt Of HartzeN, Ala.
They expect to make their home at
Keokuk.
-Nauvoo Independent: J.. NJ. Fish
er received letter from c. s. Petsch,
the interurban promoter, few days
ago, calling attention to certain I'M
neces sary criticism Of his project by
certain newspapers. Mr.. Petsch can
not understand why they should De-
little his project VIXEN 1t hasn't cost
anybody anything except himself. he
has not given up his project. but OF
course unusual circumstances In the
financial market has caused a delay
-Nauvoo Independent: Mrs. Thos.
Kelly of Sonora last Monday passed
the sgd milestone. She came to the
section they now live on, in 1910. She
was married later at Nauvoo and
then moved to where they now live
on Section A. She is the only one OF
her family living. She and Mr.. Kelly
and daughter Nina. live on the old
place and 1t Is ( treat to visit them
as Mr.. Kelly has wonderful memory
OF earlier days and Is familiar with
! the Mormon history.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-14
POLICE SEIZE BEER
IN RAID LAST NIGHT
Residence Of Mary Moniele, Ais john
son, Raided by Police Last
NIght-Beer Seized.

In a raid made by the police last
night on the residence of Mary Mon
icLe. 415. johnson street, one case and
FIVE pint bottles Of beer were taken,
according to the returns Of the
search warrant fled in the superior
court this morning. Judge Mcnamara
set December 90 at 2 p. m, as the
date for the defendant to appear be-
fore the court and show cause why
the goods seized should not be for
feited.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-14

IUnitd|
FRA
west
ground
spite
END
make
conbii
! end W
Dresde
fight.
SER
servia
suffers
RUS
northe
Enemy
Prussia
aster |
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-14
SCHMIDT WILL ATTEND
GOOD ROADS CONGRESS
City Commissioner Leaves Tonight for
Chicago Where He Will Attend
Good Roads Convention.

Commissioner F. T. F. Schmidt will
leave this evening for Chicago where
he is to attend the annual convention
OF the National Good Roads congress.
New and improved methods of con-
structing streets and roads and the
relative merits of various prepara-
lions for use on roads will be shown
at this meeting. Mr.. Schmidt expects
to be absent several days.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-14
No BOOZE Money.

TINTED Press Leased Wire Service. !
KANSAS CITY, Mo, Dec. 14.-Com
mencing TODAY meals and LODGING viii
be paid at the city rock pile to tn;
down and outs" who break the
necessary amount Of rock, but nc
cash for booze.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-14

Baby won't suffer ave minutes with
Group II you apply DR.. Thomas &c.
lectic Oil at once. 1t acts like magic.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-14
Come to Fruit Stand
800 Main Street.

You'll md all kinds Of Fruits, Nuts
and Fancy Baskets.
Goods delivered to all parts city.
e. KAsTANAs.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-03-20

Long-distance and underground
transmission was the most formidable
scientific problem confronting the
telephone experts.
The retarding effect Of the earth
on the telephone current often i'm
paired conversation through one mile
underground as much as through 100
miles overhead. Overhead CONVEX
sation had its distinct limitations.
No possible improvement in the
telephone t%ransmitter could of It,
self solve these difficulties.
The solution was only found in
the cumulative effect Of improve
ments, great and small, in telephone
transmitter, line, cable, switchboard,
and every other piece of apparatus
or plant required in the transmission
of speech.
While the limit of commercial
overheard talking had increased from
strictly local to over 1000 miles as
early as 1893, 1t was not until 1905
that conversation could be had over
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-03-20
Zeal Estate Transfers.

Deeds filed in the office Of the
Recorder of Deeds for Lafayette
County, Missouri, week ending
Saturday, March 18th, 1914. Com
piled by Lafayette County Alb
stract Company and Financial
Agents, Lexington, Mo-, Ike H.
Noyes, Manager, Abstracts &
Farm & Loans.
Fred G Liter and wife to r.,
L. L. Jackson w. D. $4,000, SW
"a NV a 24-5O-24.
Arthur Q. Masterson and wife
to Ewen Y. Masterson w. d., S.
10000, p interest in W p NV !
N Is A w 14 SW y Is, N Is
A.. + "A Sc "A 1749-28.
Theodore Schelp and wife to
Charles and Amos G. Dierking
W. D. $4,000 NE "A NV "A, w
y NV "a NE "A IA, 25 A., Il.
side SW "A 14,1O A w side SE
"A NE "A IA, 5 A. in NV cor
SW "A NE "A 14-48-24.
Chas. and Amos G.. Dierking to
Theo. Schelp and Arthur and
Henry Brakeman W. d. $4,000,
part NE "A NE "A 12-4S-24,
BENZ. F. Hampton and wife tc
Florence F. c. Webb w. D.,
81, 300, W p NV "A NV "a 10