davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-25
Climate of Bisbee Increases Business
 At Allison Hotel
William Gill, Supposed To Have Left The City, Is Spotted By Husky Night Sergeant And Invited To Stop At Jail.

As the result of his affection for the climate of Bisbee. William Gill will remain in the city jail for 25 days at the request of City Judge Frank Thomas. Gill was arrested month ago by Night Sergeant J. A. Kempl0n on charge of drinking Equor in a public place. He offered to get out of town if released. and his offer was ac- cepted. Gill, however, did not have the heart to forsake the sun ny weather of Bisbee and yester- day he was again picked up by Kemp" He was tried in city court on the old charge and or dered to pay a fine of S25 or go to jail for 9 days. lie could not nay the fine and the judge invited him to make himself at home in the Hotel de Allison at the rate of a dollar a day.
 Tom Burns. arrested by Officer Tom Mooney on a charge of hay ing liquor in his possession. for feited S25 bond by failing to ap- pear for trial.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-25
RED CROSS PLANS
 ACTIVE CAMPAIGN

The membership committee 6f the Bisbee chapter Of the American Red Cross met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John Mason Ross. War ren. and appointed committees for the various sections of the district The executive committee Of the chapter will meet at the Central school at eight o'clock Friday nignt. to discuss further the plans for a vigorous mem bership campaign. Membership >is open to any resident of the Warren district and the dues are unusually low for such an organization. but one dol lar a year. Anyone desiring Co be- come member should senl his Or her dues to W. II. Bropny treasurer. Billy Delbridee. secretary. or any of the following members of the mem bership committee: Jesse YOakuna. chairman: Mrs. John Mason Ross. Mrs. Arthur NOtman or Mrs R. D. Durfee.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-25
ID START BREAKING
 GROUND TODAY FOR
 WARREN MEMORIAL
Loyal Citizens Subscribe SI,- POO For Erection of Monu- ment To Famous Prospect or; Unveiling Ceremonies Planned.

With more than $120O already sub scribed, ground will be broken this morning for the erection for the me morial to be erected to George War ren, discoverer of the Warren District. The monument will be located in plot r feet square in the southeast corner of the Masonic plot. which has been donated by the local Masonic lodge. The monument itself will be ten feet nigh and will probably be made of solid concrete. At the base a large copper etching of George War ren. set in black enamel, will be im- bedded in the surface. The exact de- sign for the monument has not been picked. but will probably be chosen this afternoon when Chairman Jimmie Allison. Joe Walker and Jack Osler members of the Elks' Warren Memor- ial committee. will hold a meeting
 The SI200 already available to de- fray the expenses of the memorial was subscribed to the Elks committee by residents in every part of the district named after the famous prospector. mining companies. business houses and many individuals willingly con tributing small sums in order that the memorial might stand for years to come as a tribute from the general pub lie It is not known how long it will require to erect the monument, but when it is completed appropriate un- yelling ceremonies will be arranged for
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-25
Former 1. C. 5. Man Nabbed In Douglas
 And Brought Here
Former Representatives of h. ternational Correspondence
 School Charged With Oo- .taining Money Fraudulently

A. J. Peterson. arrested in Douglas several days ago and brought tc this city yesterday by Deputy Sheriff Red Cannon. was arIaigneC before Judge NJ. C. Hieh yesterday morning and entered a plea oi not guilty to a charge Of obtaining money under false pre- lenses. His case will be heard at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. The complaint Peterson was sworn tC by George W. Barnes.
 Peterson. it is alleged. rented space in the window of a local drug store several months ago for a window display. representing himself as a representative of the International Correspondence Schools. After he had used the space Ee left several supposedly good scholarships with the drug sists. telling them they could sell them and get enough money to cover the rental of the display window. One of the courses was purchased by Barnes on January for S45. When Barnes com municated with the International school he was informed that the certificate was worthless as Peters was no longer an authorized rep resentative of the school Peter son was traced to Douglas and ar rested there several days ago al the request of county officers in Bistee.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-25

owns a rifle is invited to join the as sociated rife clubs. it being the wish of the present members that the en- rollment be greatly increased. Mem bership does not obligate anyone to serve in any military branch, but of fers an opportunity for every good American citizen to learn the princi- pals of military drill and marksman- ship. Specal prize rifle tournaments will be held on the range at frequent intervals as soon as the new drill and practice work gets to going good. Sec retary R. A. Clampitt is anxious to have every man who owns fife reg ister with him at once in order 10 per feet the organization as soon as pos sible. Residents who are unable to see him personally at the post office are requested to clip, fill out and mail to him the following form:
 Name -................. Address .................-. Telephone Number ............ Occupation .................. Kind Of Rife .................... Amt. Of Ammunition ........ Remarks ...........
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-25
WHELAN TRIMS METRE
(By Review Leased WireJ

IIF ItVN-VF' I-t5ls7V- ''tVI
 ST PAUL, April 24-Biily Whe- Ian of St Paul defeated Charley Metric of Milwaukee in a 10 round no decsion boxing contest here to- night. according to the newspaper men.
 Johnny Mccarthy of San Francisco outpointed Jock Malone of St. Pau, in 10 rounds.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-25


 tween SlOO.0O0.OO0 and S5O0.o0o. .OOO this year Beer taxes last year amounted to SS9.O000OO but under present plans the income from this source will be increased more than S100c00.000.
 Consideration of tasable articles by he subcommittee has taken much wider range than proposed in Secre- tary McAdoo's list of suggestions Ef forts are ben. made to distribute the war burden as widely as possible and jo this and the intereists of both rich and poor are being considered, it is expected the subcommittee will re port within a week and the bill prob ably will go Co the house week later
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-25

Organized lxbor. he said. is lending it's active cooperation.
 Several European belligerents and ueutrals have asked for the assistance cf the American government in Ob- taining supplies other than food. but the details of these requests are be- ing kept confidential SO that the mar kets will not be disturbed.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-25
BOOZE ID HELP PAY
 TAXES DURING WAR

Continued from page onel
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-25
FOOD CRISIS STIRS
 US. ID HER0!CS

Continued From Page One)
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-25

Rep. Mann. minority leader in the House, declared he had not doubt that sum of S3.O0O.OOO.00o to be leaned to the allies will be doubled in a year.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-15

Peace hath her pitched battles no less
than war
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-15

the Sunday dinner, when 125 were pres
ent. This is a new feature of the school
and proved very enjoyable as well as
an inspiration for the opening Of the
schools.
Rev. F. W. Pattison led the chapel
service at Mount Hermon Wednesday
evening. This was the first service of
the school year. The students returned
Tuesday for the fall term, about 3T5
being registered, which is about $50
less than the normal number.
Mrs. William Boomer left Friday for
Chicago to visit her sister. She also
will visit her old home in Dubuque, Ia
Miss Dorothy Boomer will accompany
her and will enter the Francis Parker
school of Chicago. Miss May Boomer
returns to Wellesley college Sept 90.
Mrs. f. NJ. Lazelle and Mrs Charles
Baxter will attend the county confer
ence of W. c. T. L. Sept 10 in Orange.
| Miss Caswell, who is at the head of
| the Francis Willard settlement work in
/ Boston, will give the address. Miss
| Caswell is in town and will accompany
the local delegates.
| Service were resumed in the Congre-
gational church Sunday with the pas
4 tor, Rev. +. W. Pattison, present The
junior Sunday school was reorganized
/ Next Sunday Rev. Mr.. Pattison will
preach and the adult Sunday school will
assemble. The Thursday evening pray
or meeting was resumed last evening
after the summer recess.
A meeting of the farm bureau di
Irectors and the chairman of the town
food committees will be held at the
Greenfield club tonight (Friday). The
object of the meeting is to get accurate
information on the crop and food con
dltlons in this county and to assist il
distribution where advisable. The mem
bers from this town will attend.
The faculty of both Mount Hermo1
school and Northfeld seminary re
turned to Mortified, Saturday, Sept. S
and were entertained at Gould hall. witt
Mr. and Mrs. w R. Moody as host an,
hostess from Saturday until Monday
Saturday evening was spent socially
On Sunday morning Rev j. East Hal
rison of Mount Hermon preached i
J Sage chapel and in the evening he aC
, ministered the Lord 5 Supper.
Northheld Grange held its first res
ular meeting after the summer vacf
!. ton Tuesday evening. Mrs. w. w. Kee
. master of the Grange, and Miss Sara
4 Minot, lecturer, presided Miss Grac
$ Corse gave a piano selection. Re
Howard A. NJ. Briggs, formerly {
n Mortified, gave talk on Rural Lii
/, in New England and in the Southlan
V Compared. Mr.. Briggs leaves neg
r month for Louisiana, where he is to /
president of Haight college Tt
. Grange fair is to be under the directic
of L. o. Clapp with large corps of a
y sistants and promises to be a rccol
. one.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-15
ROMANTIC CAREER OF GUYNEMEF
The Daredevil Young Aviator and the
Different Machines He Has Used.

Guynemer, the daredevil young French
aviator, has had romantic career. In
February of 1915 he had never flown
an airplane. lie was only twenty wears
old, tall slim with such delicate con
stitution that his friends feared he
might have lung trouble. He never had
entered much into sports, and Just as
the war broke out, he was preparing
for entrance examinations to the poly
technic school. During his training.
along with many others, he showed
neither aptitude nor skill. He was re-
membered as a fair scholar one whose
/ term of apprenticeship was of average
length-about two months. At that
! time he had great confidence in himself,
! extraordinary audacity, and keen de-
sire to end his training and get to the
front. He was not particularly adroit.
though not awkward. After this train
ing in France on Bleroit, Caudron and
| Morane machines, Guynemer practiced
particularly ON the Morane Parasol a
two scatter machine with Rhone so h. p.
motor which he had chosen in order to
leave for the front. Fighting was being
done with two-seater machines at the
beginning of 1915. with the exception OF
N'''ii 'oi WV E'Aici1u a SGditt Iiitu'
oplane. Although the Morane is a lit
tie delicate to handle and is reserve.
for the best pilots, Guynemer quickly
mastered it. After six weeks train
ing, during which he displayed great
eagernesS for work, he was sent K
squadron No 3. near scissors He wa,
then a corporal. That was i'll May
1919; his training had lasted three an(
a half months.
squadron No. 3 had charge of recon
| naisSance within the enemy lines, ant
: Of fighting planes encountered there
. During the first days Corporal Guvneme
showed an extraordinary tenacity III at
? lacking enemy machines. Less than
| month after his arrival he brought dow
t his first enemy. His naturally groa
e confidence was increased by this mrs
e success, and he left reconnaissance f
n hii comrades and specialized in tn
: pursuit of enemy machines. With hi
i twoseater Morane Parasol he agai
brought down two enemy planes bu
abandoned the machine of his debut q
the appearance of the Newport. the
of the S. p. A D., both monoplane
:, armed with a fixed machine gun.-Th
I Worlds Work for September.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-15
WHITINGHAM.

Rev. Loveiov of Petersburg, n. Y,
who has occupied the pulpit here for
the past few Sundays, feturned to his
home this week. Rev. J. p. Dorst will
preach at the usual time. Mr.. Lovejoy
boarded with Mrs. Ophelia Snow while
IN town.
Mr. and Mrs. Brock and daughter,
Pauline, and Mrs. Martha Wilson of
Athol were at G. Z. Allard 5 recently,
also Mr.. and Mrs Waldo Wilson and
son and Mrs. Nettie Wilson and daugh-
ter, Evelyn, of Carlisle, Mass, visited
there the same week.
Miss May Monahan of ShelburnC
Falls, who has spent several weeks here
this summer and gave her untiring eff
/ forts for the Red Cross work in thit
town, and who has always been ready t.
help for the success of any of Whiting
ham S efforts, was presented, upon he
return home recently, a $40 gold piec
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-15
Latest Development in Canning.

1t is not too late now for the war
gardener to begin thinking about can
ming his surplus products. Not only
the garden surplus should be canned,
but when vegetables are plentiful in
the markets, the patriotic housewife will
help save civic waste by preserving all
the vegetables that her purse will allow.
If vegetables are high in price the plea
- likely to be made that it does not pay
to can them. But this year, when every
ounce of food saved counts in the great
total, cost of preservation should not
be taken into consideration as a barrier
to thrift. If vegetables are expensive
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-15
Expert Advice on Food Gardens
Daily Hints on How to Make Back Yards Profitable

now. think what they will be when the
snow flies!
The average housekeeper, when told
to can vegetables, is likely to throw up
her hands in despair. This will be be
cause she does not know the latest dis
coveries of science in food canning.
She knows only the old way of putting
up perishables-by cooking them thor
oughly and then packing them in cans.
This method is not successful with most
vegetables. 1t is not too successful
with fruit, as many a housekeeper can
testify who has gone to the fruit shelf
in winter to find some of her choicest
jars moldy, sour, or working. And the
old method is costly, too, because it de-
mands rich syrups and heavily spiced
mixtures.
The latest development in food can.
ming is by sterilization. Under this
system fruits and vegetables, well OF
slightly cooked, as the ease may be, arr
preserved by process which kills al
germ life in the cans after they arc
completely or partially sealed.
1t is cheaper and easier to preserve
food by sterilization than by the ole
cooking method of canning, and more
over, it is even easier to put up veg
etables than fruits by this method. Ii
succeeding bulletins will be given til,
directions for home sterilization.-Can
ming lesson No. o.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-15

The Reformer is conducting this col
umn with the cooperation of the Ma
tionaI Emergency Food Garden Com
mission to inspire the planting of more
food gardens throughout the country.
Charles Lathrop Pack, president of
American Forestry association; Lu-
Their Burbank, DR.. Charles w. Eliot,
Prof Irving Fisher, John Hays Ham
mond. Fairfax Harrison, Myron T.
Herrick, DR.. John Grier Hibben, En-
erson McMllin. A. w. Shaw, Carl
Vrooman, assistant secretary of agri-
culture; Capt. J. B. White, U. S. Ship
ping Board; James Wilson, former sec
rotary of agriculture. You should
watch this column every day. Any
questions should be written on one
| ,ide of the paper and sent to Garden
Editor OF The Reformer.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-15
The Irlroads Of Time.

He was very, very old. says London
Fun, and, like most old warriors, lived
wholly in the past, nothing pleasing him
more than to be able to relate the glories
Of the battles in which he had fought long
long ago And nothing pleased little
Tommy more than to listen to those STIR
ring stories.
The old man had just been describing
the perlls he had faced at Inllerman.
Getting on for sixty years ago. Dear
dear" he muttered "Fifty-nine years
at any rate, Yes, that was the last tins
a bullet grazed my head.
For while Tommy gazed at the oil,
soldiers head, then cheerfully remarked
And there isn't much grazing left now
| is there, granddad?'
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-15
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

Or. GRACE W. BURNETT, Physician and
surgeon. Market block. Elliot St. Once
hours: $50 70 930 q n. 30 to ? 80. and
70 y, m. Telephone. 744W
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-15

Or. II. 2. GREENE Physician aud Surgeon
Omee, Bank block. Hours: $40 " 10 O. m.
TO ., and 70 o. m. Residence. SO Green
So Telephone connection.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-15

by some of her many friends here, a
token of appreciation and esteem.
Mrs. Charles Allard S brother, Hough
ton Barker of Greenfield, who is over so
years old, came to visit her about three
weeks ago and was taken sick and has
been unable to return home since. A
trained nurse from Greenfield, Miss Mae
Donald, was with him about two weeks
and his daughter, Mrs. Ray Grant of
Greenfield, has also been there, helping
care for him. Mrs. Grant went home
Wednesday. Mr.. Barker is gaining
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-15

DIR. O. b. HUNTER. omce st residence.
Sand $40 Do 5 .. m. Telephone. sls.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-15
A Bad Predicament.

\ Westchester County man took his
numerous progeny to a county fair. As
they moved about the grounds, the father
felt his fifth born Juggling at his coattails
He turned, and the youngest begged him
Ito buy some candy.
Buy it yourself, said the father
while ago.
It's down my neck
"Well, shake it out,
But, dad can't 1t was in my moutl
when it went down The Philadelphia;
Ledger
Old men are supposed to be wise, youn
men invariably know it ALL
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-02
"A LtCAA EN- Los OTROS fRE\
TkS DE BATALLA

lie las operacioneS en- los demas
trentCS dc batalla. pocaS nOticlas sc
nan r",ibido Ell csta capital. pueS ca
! no Sc nan librado a~cciones de I'M
ljr;anc!a en- cSoS tratroS de Ia que
FRA.
I'm 81 trente balkanico, en- Ia region
!e ia ~frortera occidental de Rumania,
n = yl:'e del ByStritza. han temidc
u"ar ercuentroS entire las patrullaS
.~yJloradoraS de los combatientes. Los
.ustrc.aicmaneS capturaron mas dc
no prisioneros Y desalojaron a los
Mcsccvitls &c varias de suS trlnchc
ras.
En- 81 frente oriental. al norte de
'US paItanoS del PriDet. en- las cerca-
has de Novo Grodek. los alemanes
,mprendicrcn v2rios ataques que re-
,ultaroa en-. Ia captura de setenta Y
,iacc prisiOneros. SegIin dice el infer
ne Official publIcado anoche en- Der
in.
En- cl freuts de la Macedonia, pa.
exc cue Ia lucha ha cntrado en- liz
lUcvo periodic de trcgua, pueS cor
'xccpcjon de los ataQueS que 81 lnI-
aaron pcr lCS hilLaro-alemaneS ell c,
ireUJe de NGuaStir. haCe diaS. nlngu
las otraS accioueS sc nGu rcgIstradC.
III 81 .ca-ro auStrO-ltaliano, lgual-
nente IA iUcna :" Ia conCrctado q en-
uentroS entire las patrullas de eXpio-
radores, tanto Ell los Sectores del Tren
inc como en- Ia region del CarSU-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-02
Aun esta alberta Ia pueIta
para Ia psz, dice eI
Condo Clenin

AMSTERDAM. Abril lo.-En un
GeSpacho ~procedente DE- Ia capital dc
Austria Sc la tuenta dc las DECLARE
Clones hechas por 81 MniStrc dc Re
lacioncS ENterioreS uel gobIcrno ans
tro-huuyaro. Condo de Czernln Il un
repreSentantc del periodico FrenideA-
bltt. que 10 ~cntrevist0. Y relatives n
las probabilidadcs que habia para IL
raz. FL citado miniStro Segun Ell GeS
pacnu de r.fcrnncia. declare Cue il.
entente podria aUn concluir Il pa
honorable cen las ~potenciaS CeMtratcS.
pues las DroposiciOr-S de estos para
una confercncia raciflSta todavia 10
har Sido retiradaS.
NO yamoS a ser dcStruIdOs: PERI
ri dnSeanlos tampoco destruir a rucS-
troS contr. nCantcs, dijo el Condo. MUGS
tros frcrtcs de bata!!a son quiza mas
fucrtcS que anteS : nucstra SltuacioT
~cccnomica csta seSura."
DeSpue$ de declarar que las prOpo-
sicioncs do las p~otcncias centralcS pa
"a ina ~ccnferencia pacifiSta cstaban
aun en- PIE. ell Condo agrcgo:
Isl la conferencia de paz mostra-
ra que I'm convenio entire los bell
ceramics era impossible, la lucha. que
no haLra SidO interrumpida. continual
ria SUI curse hasta que una victoria
definitiva impusiera Ia 1az sobre cl
vencido."
\ Ia pregunta que sc le hlZo de 81
scr;a possible esbozar las coadicioncs
De paz de Is Imperios Ccntralcs. e!
Condo Czarnin dljo que tales terminus
habian side va eXpresaGas, a@rcgan-
do:
dc INA marera frarca declaramos
va que eStibamcS SuSteniendo una
guerra q Ia que sc nos oblig0 a en-
trar %uestro propoSito eS el de re
cohrar las scgu:idaaes para el deS-
arroIlo iIhrc Y sin obstaculos de Ia
m~Onarqria. NecesitamOS que sc 0
don garant;aS para nuestra eXlSter-
cia Y para nueStroe medios de des-
~arrnllar cza eXiStrncia. Tan pronto
como nuestros enemigos abandcncn
suS irrealizables ideas de aniquila-
mieniG hacIa noSotrcS. Y eStCa diSpues
toS A ne"ociar una paZ honorable pa
ra clos V para rOsctros, cntonces no
habra nin~tin obstaculo cue Sc inter
ponga en- el canine dc las negocla-
clones"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-02
liz COuO LI,ipT,R Los INTEsTINOS Hi-
FIDAllENIE Y BEN

FL MhS COMPLETE rcmcdiO para l!mplaF
los intCsiinos Que sc Con0cc. cs una mix
tura DC COrie2a de acana. sltccrina y diez
0lros ingredienteS. pueStoS en- fGrma yi
Urcparada bajO el nombrc de fabrica d.
Adlcr-l-ka. ESi1 mlNluTa gS tan pOderUSI
para linniar los inlcsttnOs que SlEMpRE
produce rcSnltaGOS pronIs Y sdtisfdCtoria.
menic. RemIeVc las SuStsDCI5s COrrorlpiJas
y yCuGnosas QUO orrOs caiarticoS o miStu-
ras iaNantcS no pUeden remover. HaCc lii
lrabaiO COMPLETE : obra RAPfDANENrE
sin Cl MINOR dOlor o Inconvenience. Is tan
-uavC i,ue prunlG So Ulvidd mo de que n
In tornado haSiR ruc cmpicza una ON
I'iETh cTdcUGCiOn. Is aSOmbrOSO yer IL
1rdn can't tad de m1TCria fstiGa y vcncnosi
que una SOFA C~uCilARADA de Adlcr-i-ka
cNpclc del canal aiImentiCio: matcria lue
uSicd lUnCa Creerla que cXi~lirra G"nirn
dc 81 Cucrro. Ell TrnUcfpS dr>ordcIicS Ia
lr> como cXlrcilIr'rillu. %">tGnidso icidO.
c0liCO, . gases Ell cl est6mago = inicsti-
nos. una cn>harHla Ia atiriu caSI lN-TAN-
iANEu. Adlnr-l- - 81 "rImrdlu MEIUii
para Impair los in'estinos Y c. antISeptl.
SIcnd1 81 lnclol ~" :" liz rrrecido u
EdbLCO bs5ta ahgra. Ell f0rma ia pTcpardda-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-02
FUE APREHENDlDA UNA PRI-
MA HERMAN DEL EX-
GAR NICOLAS.

L0NDRES, Mario 3I.-Un dcs,
oacho ~proccdentp de Kislovdsk, Ru-
ia, recibiGo hoy en- esta capital, da
:uenta de que la Gran Duquesa
Iaria Pay!ona, prima hermana del
2x-Czar Nicolas, ha sido a~prehendi-
Ia en- 81 casa v puesta Ell prisi6n.
e. arreSto Sc h'zo a consecuencia
lie ha5er Sido ~intcrceptada una car
4 comprometedora dirigida por la
tricocratica DANA a otro primo del
Ear depues.o, cl Gran DuQuc 3D.
is.