davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-07-14
Allen M. Fletcher Announces
His Candidacy for u. S.
Senatorship

response inquiry concerning attitude United
States Senaorp Hon. Allen NJ Fletcher made the following
ment:
Public office should be regarded largely graft
flying legitimate ambition for political prefermen but chiefly afford
ing opportunity to promote the good.
Public officials should render satisfactory of their
ardshp by and faithful the people whole
not for the few
Vermont state yet prestige always
been whenever has insisted doing things The
nsten desire that our little Green Mountain state shall do things
stirring the commonwealth today The election of United States
from Vermont approaches and under unusual conditions
1T successfully many
newspapers expressing desire change though they
have fastened invitation declare what they would
favor for election to the office.
have decided the office Senator from Yer
of the United States support of the
of the the September for nomination the
republican candidate for the office.
Il ready this step because will enable
emphasize and public policies for which have stood
still stand influenced in reaching this decision by belief
decision will the approval paid lobbyists big
such sustain them These elements have
sent conducted campaign of misrepresentation the
tive legislation enacted by the General Assembly 1872 admin
an Governor and for which appeal them stand today
theoretically and vocferouy demanding the reelection of the junior
senator
In the present serious crises in our foreign relations especially with
Mexico demanding deeds and words merely The best
peace be prepared for 1t aid of
administration Governor
acted though without opposition providing for the National
Guard still stand for preparedness in military affairs in the mobiz
ling C Industries and for progressive and constructive legislation
generally.
To highest possible prosperity productive
best soil culture thriving industries adequate of
and home, large merchant fully
protected push products out of and into
the world These involve legislative problems
those of internal real conservation
resources educational and other vigorous public policies
1T important that Vermont be kept the front
and benecent pushed
successful particular be elected
Senator
The office for which am candidate is today than
highest within the gift of the people of the
faithful efficient
and nation which found n other field forum.
judgment but have hesad
believed be right Whatever have
always the good the
of my fellow citizens.
their high ideals and inherent love of fairness,
Il record Governor the assumption
fearesy champion believe be for good that
the performance of the duties of the high
which aspire.
The issues in the present vital and well defined
Shall shall the welfare the of be
protected by corrective and legislation
IF nominated and elected will give the people the
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-07-14
l. | b Il r t r Il IL
or Green Mountain Folk in
Abolition Times


wehven Abolition dungeons which
o thAU
New-York tribune., 1916-12-26
BIG BILL AT THE COLONIAL
Clark and Bergman in an Amusing Song
Revue Head the Programme

Clark and Bergman, whose Christian
names are Gladys and Henry, head tho
bin az the Colonial this week. With
Chr Hess al the piano. they do an
amusing song revue, which includes
"Yaddie Kaddie Kiddie Kaddie Koo.'
pink Pajamas," when They Grow
Older They Grow Bolder" "From Here
10 shanghai" and by the Sad Lusns
Shore" The cue for the first number,
q. delivered by Mr.. Bergman, is I'm
sure there is something between he
ynd she" Miss Clerk sings and dances
charmingly and rs decidedly good TO
look o..
Laura Burt presented a clean playlet
called Lady Gossip" Miss Burt plays
her part with rare humor and charm.
Charles Olcott offered his original
travesty, "A Comic Opera IN Ten Min
utos." which was euthusias tically re-.
ceived. Marion Weeks. a dainty little girl
with = decidedly good coloratura voice,
sang 'Noci di PrimayerS' and touched
h I'll G. without disturbing halr OF her
ncrfect coiffure. Others on the pro-
eramnc were Julia and Pat Levolos.
Patsic dc Forest and Allen kearns, in
You Can't Believe Them; Miriam and
Irene Marmein. in pantomime and deco
rativc dances; "The Night Boat" a
one-act comedy and the Act Besuti-
ful.r which featured some unusually
clever dogs and horses.
New-York tribune., 1916-12-26
FRENCH PLAYERS GIVE
"PATACHON" AT GARRICK
Nv0nne Gsrrick Returns-Honors Go to
Claude Benedict

IT rs INC OIdWallclS ingenuity anu
not tho character Of the dramatis per-
sone which motiyates "Patachon," a
iour-acl comedy by Maurice ilcnnequin
and Felix Duquesnet, played at the
Garrck Theatre last night by the
French company. It is perfectly con-
ceivable that there should be in life,
real or unreal, such a divided family
as the play sets forth: A father, nick
named Patacnon, the talk Of all Paris
for his gayety and amours, paragon
Of all the vices; mother, devoted TO
prayer and charity, royalst and papist,
much Influenced by Tartuffe-like
bypocrite whom she provides with a
study and all comforts in her mansion.
But II is hardly likely that their daugh-
ter, who has been spending part of the
year with each Of them, should not
vow 10 marry her liance until her par
cnts should have been reconciled.
That is where the dramatists lost
their humanity in their ingenuity.
From there. the play is amusing farce,
especially in the sudden conversion of
the father, who pretends an attack Of
religiosity that his wife shall be recon
ciled TO him and his daughter may
marry. The conclusion of the play is
weak; the marriage has taken place
before the moderniLed Tartuffe can in
tervene, and his attempt TO have it
annulled is met by the consummation
of the nuptials in Romeo and Juliet
fashion.
The best scene OF the play is laid in
the mansion of the mother, Nine.
Clothlde Du Tiloy, who is shown with
her Two ugly and provincial friends
completely under the domination of the
papist friend, horror-struck at mention
Of the gayeties OF Paris, intent on good
work and dulness. Jenny Diska en-
tered cxcellently into the spirit of her
part and played the lschrymose mother
with gusto.
Ivonne Garrick. who returned 10 the
French company from adventurlngs in
English, played The daughter, Lucienne.
with simplicity and freshness. The
honors Of the evening went largely 10
Claude Benedict, in the title role. and
to Paul Leyssac as the young husband
Marc Lomon also deserves mention for
his sanctimonious realism and NJ.
Bellon for his presentation of the in
uflerable cleric's insutferable young
nephew.
New-York tribune., 1916-12-26
Special Little Folks Enter
tainment To Be Given for
Them-Film Stars Will
Act as Ushers

Everything is complete for the en-
tertainment Of the little orphans who
will be the guests OF The Tribune at
the Strand Theatre on Friday morning,
except an adequate number OF motor
cars. The management of the Strand
will furnish the entertainment The
Tribune will furnish the children and
the ushers. and friends of both have
agreed to furnish the conyeyances.
A special programme has been ar
ranged which is calculated TO delight
the childish heart Marguerite Clark
will be seen on the screen in an adap-
ta:ion Of her stage success, Snow
White. She herself will greet the
children as they enter the theatre and
will he accompanied by the seven
dwarfs. All will wear the costumes in
which they appear in The photoplay.
viii Give Riley Pieces
Little Sally Hamlin, the ten-year-old
Riley Girl" will give Little Orphant
Annie" and "The Raggedy Man
The pictorial entertainment will in
clude oddities in film FORM chap
ter from "Ditmar's Book Of Nature"
and a comedy cartoon. An added feat
ure will be Master Lur!ey's Advent
ure."
Two thousand children have been IN
vitcd to participate in the Christmas
party. They come from the Hebrew
Orphan Asylum. the Fifty-th,rd street
School for Orphans. the West Side
School. the American sunshine Society,
the Henrietta School, the Charity Or
ganization Society, the Faith Church
House, ST. Joseph's Day Nursery, 81
GATHERINGS Convent. Home for Dest-
tute Children and the Howard Mission.
The theatre will be divided into sec
tions 10 accommodate the different
schools by vari-colored ribbons. and
New-York tribune., 1916-12-26

the children will be identified by wear
ing badges the color Of their schooi.
Screen Stars TO Aid
Some OF the most beautiful screen
stars in the world will act as ushers.
Among them arc Alice Brady, Evelyn
Greeley. who is granddaughter Of
Horace Greeley: Ruby de Reimer. the
good little girl in "Enlighten Thy
Daughter; Valentine Grant, the bon
ME colleen. Mae Marsh, the girl OF
thousand faces: Helen Arnold, who
WAS chosen as the most beautiful girl
in Kentucky: Lucille Lee stewart, OF
Ninety and Nine" fame; Muriel
OStriche. Evelyn Brent. Corcne Uzzell
and Zena Keefe. the bad little girl IN
"Enlighten Thy Daughter
Among those who have offered the
use Of cars for the day are y. Bennett
Soman, the Chevrolet Motor Company,
Homer Walter Myre. r. Schlesinger,
r. e.. J.. Baker Company, Hon. Henry C..
Ide. ". Bourke Cochran, Colt-Stratton
Company. the Twentieth Street Garage
Company. Morton ". Smith Company,
Adele Seckendorf. Florence Jacobs,
Stutz Motor Company, Charlotte Mel
willie. Maxwell Motor Company. Mrs.
Francis Paterno. Ida Wolf, Bculah
Levy, the Lowe Motor Company. the
international Motor Company. Murtha
& Schmohl Company. +. Callan, the
Kelly-Springfeld Motor Company. the
Firestone Tire Company. the United
States Tire Company. the Studebaker
CORPORATION. the Town Taxi Company.
the Club Cab Company and the Black
and White Company.
New-York tribune., 1916-12-26
KEITH POLICY PLEASES
AT RIVERSIDE THEATRE
Excellent Bill Given at Opening of
Vaudeville Playhouse

Excellent Bill Given at Opening Of
Vaudeville Playhouse
The s. r. 0. sign went out early
last night at Koirns new Riverside
Theatre. ct Ninety-siYth Street This
may have been an Endorsement Of the
move which will mean Grst class vaudc-
vile in an crstwhilc motion picture
house: 10 may have peen on account Of
the holiday or perhaps IT was on ac-
count OF the excellence of the bill pre-.
sented. a any rate, the immense the
atre was packed and many were turned
away.
William Rock and the charming little
Frances White we're the headlners.
They did their usual songs and dances
n their unusually clever way and re-
ceived n dozen encores.
Melville Ellis and Irene Bordoni were
another pair who pleased. Mr.. Ellis
furnished all Of the music and the
stage settings and Miss Bordoni the
songs. Cecil Cunningham gave = roper
tory OF new songs. which Included
Irving Berlin's Childhood" -" Reuben s
Courtship." Vaudeville Training and
"Tho History OF the l.. s. A." In none
Of Miss Cunningham's songs was there
any reference 20 q Hula girl or a
"Wicki. Wacki. Woo" syncopstion.
Harry Green presented his popular
sketch. "The Cherry Tree; another
amusing skit was "Rubeville,' festur-
ing Felix Rush and Jere Delaney.
Others or the bill were the Five O.
Clubs in a Pierrots Dream Phina
and company and Aveling and Lloyd in
amusing patter.
New-York tribune., 1916-12-26

and thirtv-two seconds last nicht
Maude Adams looked beautiful. Aiter
that she was charming and al tha''
vou know. but that is quite a dihercht
thing from beauty. OF course, it NAV
nave been q beautifully timed entrance
OF the gorgeous set adapted from 4
raintinc hy Msxheld Parrish. or ln'
glorious costume designed by Mrs John
". Alexander. or perhaps 10 vas inc
~ OF Naudc Adams. No. on mature
dciiberation. IL was because Cinderella
wanted 10 LOOK beautiful, and 10 one
not even an audience. would nave oe
MED her anything on her hlgn' Oh
nights.
Naturally. We shall not tell what the
play is about IL would be clumsy anu
tedious for us 10 explain why me
bridal pair were married by penguin
or why Cinderella looked 40 the Venus
Of Mclos almost pityingly at the end
of the first act. Here IL might be per-
nfssiblc 10 give hint What Every
Woman Knows" was about the funny
bone We've forgotten, but YOU know
what Little Mary was. Well, "A KISS
for Cinderella" is about feet. II IS the
story Of a waif who dreams Of prince
and finds him in the uniform or a
policeman
still. IL would hardly be fair not 10
relate the fact that in the middle Of
the Kings speech at the ball Lord
Times walks over and says sharply,
Less talk" whereupon the King sub
sides with Certainly" Possibly this
is a bit too local. Here we know no
power Of "Thc Times" Something
must be said. as well. about the in
fnitely charming love scene between
the policeman and Cinderella in the
last scene II is here that she eXacts
the solemn promise that he will pro-
pose twice. for. as she explains, Il
want YOU TO let me have the satisfaction
Of refusing you once" But We almost
forgot how the Prince. called upon to
decide the supreme beauty among all
those at court. hands out placsrds
labelled second" and third and waits
for Cinderella.
The honors Of most enjoyable per
formance belong TO Miss Adams, but
excellent support was accorded by Nor
man Trevor as the policeman. Robert
Peyton Carter as Lord Times was
another effective member of the COM
pany. and others who did we'll we're
David Terrence. Wallace Jackson and
Ada BoShell.
New-York tribune., 1916-12-26
1000 Orphans, Tribune Guests,
to See Strand Show on Friday
AUTO OWNERS ASKED
TO ASSIST ORPHANS

Readers Of The Tribune who are
willing TO lend automobiles or mo-
tor trucks 10 carry children TO lhe
Tribune Christmas party at the
Strand Theatre on December % are
invited to do so. Upon notifying
The Tribune of the type OF car and
the number of children il will ac-
commodate. each will be notified oi
the exact time it will be needed and
at what institution il is TO call.
New-York tribune., 1916-12-26
yellow jacket" at the Harris

"Thc Yellow Jacket" following sew
oral weeks of more or less sporadic
matinee existence at the Cort Theatre,
opened at the Harris yesterday with
two holiday performances and will con-
tinue as the theatres regular attrsc-
ton. The production is that made by
Mr.. and Mrs. Coburn and includes sew
eral players from the east which orig
inally appeared IN the piece at the Full
ton Theatre.
New-York tribune., 1916-12-26

General G. J. PeIshing directed the
effort Of a score o. orderies to save
his living quarters from blowing away
IL was impossible 10 see more than
three feet in any direction for hours
~ a time. Two artlllerymen were in
iured by falling adobe walls. One had
q leg broken: the other a hip.
New-York tribune., 1916-12-26
Margaret Ellington in Films

An arrangement by which Margaret
lllington deserts the stage for the mo-
tiol picture screen was consummated
yesterday by Jesse l.. Lasky, who an
nounced that Miss Ellington had signed
"a long-tcrm contract with his company.
Her first picture will be a perturbation
OF "Thc inner Shrine" Basil Kings
novel
New-York tribune., 1916-12-26

Fl Paso. Tex. Dec 25.-A windstorm
narred the Christmas celebrations H.
the army camps in this district to-day
blew sand over the Christmas dinners
81 noon I'm the mess houses and pre-
vented many OF the band concerts and
outdoor celebrations from being held.
New-York tribune., 1916-12-26
THE FARE AT THE PALACE
Established Performers Top Pro-
rrammc of Medium Interest

grammc of Medium Interest
A satisfactory but not onspiouously
good programme at the Palace Theatre
IS ruled this week almost entirely by
old favorites. There is the perplexinc
Mr. Houdini. repeating his various
tricks; Stella Msyhew. ever entertain
ing; Emma Carus, in whose work IT is
becoming possible 10 trace the infu-
,cnce OF Marie Dressler and the hilari-
ous Johnny Doolev performers all
who are too we'll known 20 patrons and
to vaudeville fans to require extended
comment.
The only touch Of novelty on the
programme is supplied by Blossom
Seeley. who dishes up a potpourri Of
ragtime In something resembling new
style. Rounding out the bill are Smith
and Austin. Scarpioff and Narvara,
Fauchon and Marco and some dogs
which appear 10 know a great deal.
New-York tribune., 1916-12-26

The boy who came home
for Christmas.
This is his week.
Our stocks are ample to
care for every need.
Clothes without frills.
Styles that pass muster at
the great universities.
Suits, overcoats, hats, shoes
and hxings.
New-York tribune., 1916-12-26
German Musical Play Given

sadie from Riverside Drive mu-
steal comedy written and acted BY
Adolf Philip. was played for the FIRST
time last ght a. the Norkyillc Ger
man Theatre IL will be reviewed in
The Triour. tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1916-12-26

Barrie alwsvs dreams. but it is only
III, deeply lavcred ones which arc set
forth confessediy rs dreams. Those
that lie close 70 tie surface Of the
thinlv woven batting between sleep and
waxing he calls life. Y * an excellent
plsn. for it saves his hcroines all the
,rouble Of piucb.nr themselves or rub
bing their eyes
This rubbing the eyes is horrid
habit. What u d person IS asleep 3
Barrie can see a host Of things with
his eyes tight shut and see them beau
tifully. Re could even snore you a
play.
seen in many shapes. Now - ls misty
and perhaps bit fantastic. Ihen
again the figures and action gre"
clearer There is even rumble or the
big guns and just the fautest suggeS-
tion Of the whirr Of a Zeppelin. VIC
are close 10 the batting now, but We
never break through into wrong worlc
which is less beautiful sno much less
humorous than the ono which Barrie
mas CIthttu anu ~ N''' PSI.
ing.
or sll the sentimentaiists he is the
most persuasive and the most danger
Gus. for he comes 10 YOU smiling, as
much as 20 say: Don't mind this little
bit here: ] mean IL only IN fun But
once his grip Is on you there u no
escaping the realization that you have
been tricked. Back Of that smile there
are tears and all sorts Of things.
"A Kiss for Cinderella is much IN
the mood OF peter Pan Il is less
iountifully endowed with incident and
not 50 closely knit as the earlier sue
cess. but the ball scene is Barrie at
his generous best. This is deep m the
dream mood. Yet the love scene Of the
last act. which IS almost in a waxing
spirit. is rarely charming. We are not
sure that We don't like this best. Nor
can VIC neglect the first act. rich ln
humor; perhaps this is the best OF all.
That's the trouble with Barrie. lie
never lets you feel sure.
And so II is with Msudc Adams. As
Cinderella you may never mark a line
and say: at this shall always weep,
and here invariably ] shall laugh As
3 matter OF fact. most o. tho time you
are inclined 70 do both and gurgle
somewhat after the manner Of Miss
Adams herself In her tight-voiced
moments. However. this is no time for
the introduction Of the totally irrele-
want heresy that Maude Adams's voice
is not always beautiful.
To play Cinderella in consistently
silky tones would be sbominable. Gin
derella or the play IS a slsvey and
essentially a character part Queenly
sraces arc not for her. Even the celc-
brated charm IS held in abeysnce, so
that when released az the proper
lnomeDt n sweeps upon the audience
with all tho vigor OF nascent force.
The chit who has dreamed Of the
bah comes 70 il in all the fnery Of her
fancy. Fo- the space Of one minute
New-York tribune., 1916-12-26
Shirley Kaye a Rehec-
ton of Things as They
Are Not
HUBERT FOOTNER
BEING THE AUTHOR
An Agreeable Perform
ance Of a Shallow and
Conventional Piece

"Shnlcy Kaye" comedy IN four
acts. BY Hubert Footner. With Elsie
Ferguson. Presented ~ Klsw K kr-
LANCER a. the Hudson Theatre.
New-York tribune., 1916-12-26

Hockey outfits.
Baseball equipments.
Skis, ski-polcs.
Everything for every Win
ter sport-Sporting Goods in
III stores.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
NJ 18th 81, The al Gath ST.
Four
Broadway Corners Fifth Ave.
= Warren at 1lst ST.
New-York tribune., 1916-12-26
Kiss for Cinderella" Is a
Play of Infinite
Charm
MAUDE ADAMS SHINES
IN CHARACTER PART
PLAY Mostly of the Stuff OF
Which Dreams Are
Made
By HAYWOOD BROUN

"A kiss for Cinderella" a wh'msy
r,sv by =. w. Bsrrie, with Msuoe
Adams, a. thc Empire Theatre n'''
.,n.ed h~ Charles Frohmsn.
New-York tribune., 1916-12-26
PERSHING'S WEN
CHOKED BY DUST
The Mexican Expeditions
Xmas Celebration Ruined
by Wind Storm

Field Headquarters Punitive Expedi-
ton in Mexico, Dec. 25.-Dust smoth-
cred the great Christmas celebration at
the field headquarters of the American
punitive expedition. A terrific gale
from the southwest drove officers into
their quarters and soldiers into their
little shelters, gasping for breath
Swirling down the chimneys Of the
adope shacks, it sent the occupants into
the open air until the fires in the
CRATES could be cxtinguished, the smoke
cleared out and the shelters rendered
habitable.
Tents we're hattened, adobe houses
and Offices unrooied and Kitchen fires
blown out.
Orderies Lost in Dust
Because of the gale every man MOI
on guard duty was allowed 10 seek
shelter from the dust. Orderlies sent
out with messages were lost within the
limits Of the camp and took an hour
10 walk a thousand yards. Travel with
out dust goggles was impossible. Hun
dreds Of men nre hatless who. not
realizing the force Of the wind,
venturcd into the open TO see their
hoadgear swept SWAY over the mesg.
The headquarters camp appeared Is
great blur.
Although tnc dsy was cioudless.
hardly ray OF suuiigh- pierced the
enveloping dust
Most OF the Office were lighted by
gasolcnc and lanterns The wind rose
Christmas Eve and INCREASED in VIC
lcnce steadily. By daylight the music
o. the bands. whicn PLAYED carols in
stead OF buglcrs sounding reyeille, was
heard only IN snatchcs.
New-York tribune., 1916-12-26
M L I POLITAN seo5st eo5ss

We'd. a SIS Tcsci. Nudo Pe-ri. Bots.
e-o.u. Ns.Ncs-a Rose. t0ld. p0&r.o
Thur, ai : Francesca ia Rlmini. Ada Mason
Msrlrsl1. AMafo. hai tond.. P0ar.u
m a. slf. lphis.nia. kuu. SIndeius. sem.
rach Wei Nrsur. Co-a.. BodsnrlY
Sat. a. t'EliIr dkm0re. Usmp-l Spafk-s.
'afIro. S,ofi. D.iuf ,uld Pspl
Sat. IS .ffr fn SD. lohsnsnn. Happsd Ober.
Ir.us. Wei. HIyadari. Ieolhsrdt Cord Boianrky
Me- Tt.Ps DAY M,r MAJ - Persiisl. ku-f
r'us. Braun. Wei. Cont Hu'sda-' Conl 30
uartiv
Es. ~ sf-. rAdGmA ButiSfs. Fsusr Io-nla.
NariIn-Ii Srori. nsda Corl.. Pslsrro
Tues. fre Ian. 2. o. Brooklyn Academy % nu.lo.
Ada. EspDold. Homer. 'Auso. DE Luc4. Dilgr.
iossi tonI., PAP
nARDMAN PIANo rsFn
New-York tribune., 1916-12-26
Sergeant Major Robert MiddIemis s
Marvellous War Pictures

IOH Dr. b PERMANENT
BLIND RELIEF WAR FUND
'9rsefs rou 1n sac o. CarIrTfo Hsu BOY 90 Z
fa- 4. g. 90 Boxes sl- ALI ST.
New-York tribune., 1916-12-26

Doubtless many thousands Of drama
lists in the years to come will write plays
in which a woman, unskilled though
she Is in financial matters, dares to pit
her wits against those OF man m
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-11-30
9L0AN'A INnENT ma 3D.
LIE NEURALGICZN

Ciezki Dol neuralgicmy bedzie
szybko usuniety przez Sloan'a H.
niment og6lnie znane lekarstwo
ma b6le. Latwe do uzycia; szyb-
ko przenika bez wcierania j zmie-
|kcza chore musku}y. Czysciejsze
i wiecej skuteczne cd szybko PREY
k}adanych plastrow albo lekarstw
ME plami sk6ry ami ME zalepia
por6w. Ma zesztywnienie musku-
low, chroniczny reumatyzm, po-
.dagre, lumbago, wywichniecia i
naprezenia daje szybka ponce.
Sloan'a liniment usmierza Dol i
zapalenie W ukaszeniu przez O.
wady, wywichnieciach, uderze-
mach i i nnych drobniejszych
cierpieniach dzieciecych. Wezcie
butelke dis II waszych apteka-
rzy Csc. Ogl.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-11-30
TRNERA o KALEN-
DARZ.

Trinera scienny kalendarz ma
rok 1917 jest piekny ola Okla i my
'sli. Ma z1otym maluje sic W MAZE
statycznej pozie figura Columbii
i 8 urodziwych dzicwic W przesli-
cznych strojach narodowych. Po-
dobizna Washingtona i 5 obraz--
k6w (Ren. W1oska winnica i ;
og6lne widoki Trinera Laboryto-
ryum) przedstawiaja }adna ca
lose. Przyslijcie 10 cent6w IA ko
szta przesy}ki do J6zefa Trinera,
wytw6rcy s}ynnego Trinera Anne
rykanskiego Gorzkiego Wilma.
1333333-1339 S. Ashland Ave-. Chi
cago, III.