davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-06
NEW OFFENSIVE
Of MACK[NSEN
GAINS GROUND
Mountainous Front is Scene, of
Latest Drive of Central
Powers
GERMAN WAR STATEMENT
IS ONLY INFORMATION
Sixty Guns Were Taken Accord
ing to Official Teutonic
Version

E'erlin, Dec. G.--Eleven thousand
Italians have oeeu captured by The
AustrO-Germans in their new offensive
on the mountains front Of northern
Italy. it is officially announced today
by tho German war Office.
Strong Italian positions in the
Meletta region, in the northern front
are taken and held by the TeutOnic
forces, who cap:prel more than sixty
guns, the statement adds.
ADVANCE SLIGHTLY.
London, Dec. 1.-THE British have
advanced slightly their line southwest
of La Vacquerie on the Cambrai front,
it is announced officially.
On Tuesday night the official state.
ment says, the British troops with
drew to the southwest of Noyelles-sur.
L'Escaut and Bourbon wood. The with
drawal, it is added, was accomplished
without the Germans appearing to be
aware Of it until late yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-06
COMMIT |TTEt =
/. UNITED ON
.~ WAR ISSUE

Washington, Dec. G.-There were
no dissenting votes in the committee,
and at the request of Chairman Flood
the house gave it's unanimous consent
to take up the resolution tomorrow
at the beginning of the session and
pass it before tomorrow night. "'
Is The house foreign affairs commit
tees report on the war resolution, de-
clares that the United States probably
soon will send troops to Italy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-06
PLEADS FOR RECOGNITION.

Petrograd, Sunday, Dec. 6.-The
duma has issued proclamation to all
nations, pleading for support as the
only elective body in Russia.
The Let's have issued a petition to
the allies against the annexation Of
Courland and asking protection from
GermaniSm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-06
TINE SOUGHT
By RUSSIANS
TO CONSIDER
German Delegates to Amristice
Council Refuse First Two
Russian 0vertures.
GERMAN PROPOSALS ARE
REFERRED TO EXPERTS
ENJOYS Part Without Conclu-
sion with Next Meeting on
Russian Soil in Z Days.

London, Dec. GA Russian COM
munication dealing with the armistice
negotiations, received here by wire
less says: -"
THE enemy delegates replied evas.
lively to the two initial Russian pro.
posals, but promised to consult their
governments concerning them. The
Russians proposed as the principal
points of an armistice that the enemy
should not undertake to send forces
from the Russian front to the fronts
of Russia's allies; also that the Ger
man detachments be withdrawn from
the Islands Of Moon Sound. The ene-
my delegates refused these propos-
ais.
1.-The enemy delegates submitted a
project for an armistice from the Bal
tic to the Black Sea, which, In view
of their evasive replies to the Russian
proposals, the Russian delegates sub
mitted to the Russian military ex'
perts.
a fortnight was first proposed for
the duration of tn earmistice. Ulti.
mately 20 days were agreed upon
which may be automatically pro-
longed. The Russians requested that
the next meeting be on Russian terri
tory after a lapse Of seven days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-06

A case which had dragged through
federal courts several years came to
an abrupt conclusion at noon today
when Sam Clark and Clarence II.
Crockard, publishers of Jim Jam Jems,
pleaded guilty before Judge Wade in
United States district court to mis-
use of interstate transportation privi-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-06
200 DEAD IN XPLOSION
BERLIN CLAIMS ELEVEN THOUSAND ITALIANS CAPTURED
rs Aeroplanes
Raid London;
Seven Killed
CASUALTY LIST.


Seven persons were killed and
81 injured in the air raid, Chan
ceiIor eonar Law announced to-
day in the house Of commons. OF
the victims, three were killed and
10 injured in London.
London, Dec. 6.-About Is aero
planes raided England today, it is an.
nounced officially. OF these, six reach
ed London. s...
Two of the raiders were brought
down, the crew Of three men on each
machine being captured. r."
Bombs dropped by the raiders caus-
ed number of fires in London, but
all of them were quickly brought un-
der control The casualties are be-
lived to be light. L."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-06
CLARK F|N[O $25O0 AND CR0CKARO
$1,000 On PLEA Of GUILTY IN Us. COURT

leges in sending by express from one
state to another copies of jim Jam
Jems containing objectional matter.
Mr.. Clark was fined $4,000 and Mr..
Crockard $1,000, and the actions were
dismissed. Messrs. Clark and Crock
ard were indicted by a federal grand
Jury at Fargo last July.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-06

ICOntjnQed on Page Three.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-06
RUmAN,A STANDS FIRM.

A Pacific Port, Dec. GA message
from King Ferdinand of Rumania de-
clarmg his country would never make
a separate peace is being carried to
President Wilson by members of the
American Red Cross mission to Ru'
mania, which landed at Pacific port
Yesterday, according to statement
here tonight by Lieut. Frank Conner,
interpreter for the mission.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-06
SEEKS SEPARATE PEACE

London, Dec. 6.-Quoting an Aus
trian official statement concerning a
Rumanian proposal for the negotia-
tion of an armistice, British official
announcement today says:
There Is no truth whatever in this
shameful statement"
The Washington herald., 1917-10-07
RED CROSS FORMS
!. BUREAU OF SUPPLIES
New Organization to Attend to
Requisitions from Abroad.

The establishment of q Bureau OF
Medical Service OF Foreign Commits
sions to give prompt and expert at
tention to the requests for medical
and surgical SUPPLIES received from
American Red Cross Commissions
now at work in France, Russia, Rou-.
mania, Italy and Serbia, was an
nounced yesterday by the Red Cross
War Council. Requests for additional
doctors and nurses for service with
these commissions, particularly in
France and Rumania, will also be
handled by the new bureau
In cooperation with the Medical
Advisory Board, the bureau will also
render assistance in the solving Of
many new pathological problems con-
stantly arising out of the war.
DIR. r NJ. Pearce. OF Philadelphia,
Professor OF Research Medicine at the
University of Pennsylvania, is direc-
tor Of the new Bureau Of Medical
Service.
The growth of the work of all the
Red Cross Commission in European
countries during the last two months
made the establishment of this bureau
necessary. Drugs and medical sup
plies to the value of more than $780,
900 have already been SHIPPED to Rus
sia, while three detachments Of child
specialists have been recruited
throughout the country for service
with the new Chiidren's Bureau Of
the Red Cross in France.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-07


200 yards Sewing Cotton, silk finish; black
white; all numbers. SO to 80; spools for. 15e
so yards Sewing Silk. black and colors;
sPoois iof N-.'. ......... lVc
Snap Fasteners, black or white; all sizes;
dozen ................ ................... Sc
Berkshire Hooks and Eyes. Sc cards; for. .lOc
900 Count Papers Of Pins. 3 papers for. .1Oc
Defender Safety Pins; all sizes; dozens for l0c
. yards Bias Seam Tape; sizes ]. 3. and 4;
Elite Lightweight Dress Shields; sizes 2. 3.
ana ...... lOc
% yards English Twill Tape; VI. "a and l.
men Wlotns,S piece 8c
-Sew-on Carriers. made of heavy su.pender
WEBB white; pair 1oc
Sanitary Napkins; 8 in box: 25c size. ). .2lc
SANITARY Aprons; regularly 25c each. !. .l9c
-Glt-edse Shoe Polish: regularly &c. lie
Round Shoe Laces. all colors and black: 63
and n inches long; regularly l0c pair Pair. &c
Kanns-Street Flsor.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-07
STATISTICAL BUREAU
FOR NATIONAL ARMY

A portion OF the Emery Building, in
which is now housed the District
Supreme Court and which was formal
ly Used for the Census Bureau has
been leased by the War Department
for the new statistical division of
the Adtutant Generals Office, and Is
being prepared for this use.
This division of the War Depart
ment Is second to none in Importance,
containing as 1t will, an up-to-date
index of the men in the army max
ing 1t possible for anyone to locate
them within few moments.
ANOTHER commendable feature of the
work is that II enables relatives of
men in the ranks to keep in close
touch with those in whom they are
interested
The Washington herald., 1917-10-07
Needles and Pins and all the Other

little
the
ANN ''@' '''' "u . "on
The Washington herald., 1917-10-07
INDIVIDUAL LICENSE
FOR COAL TO CANADA

The Exports Administrative Board.
at the request Of the United States
Fuel Administrator has announced
that all shipments OF coal to Canada
via Lake Erie ports from this date
on. viii require an Individual license
for each shipment. instead Of being
permitted, as heretofore. under the
special license issued through the
customs service. which allowed coal
to go to Canada In unlimited auanti-
ties. Since the issue of the proclama-
tion of August q, individual licenses
for export TO all other countries have
been required for coal, so that In
this respect there is no change In
regulations.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-07
Good
Values in
Donestics
Monday

-KANN'S IR0N-cLAD
SHEETS, 8Ix99 inches. linen
finish. bleached. suitable for
metal beds of any kind. All
made in one piece; strictly per-
feet and splendid quality. at
$1.05.
-7e1s6 CROCHET SPREADS,
PLAIN hem. extra good quality,
with a neat raised design; free
from dressing; choice, S2.39.
-45x36-ineh PILLOW CASES,
fine linen finish. Monday. each.
18c.
7-3s-ineh SEA ISLAND COT.
TON, IN remnant lengths. 10 to
20 yards in a length; suitable
for making scanned sheets. pill
low cases. and for many other
uses, will soon bleach white
after a few washings. and wears
wonderfully well: yd.. l2Ise.
Kan.'s-street Floor.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-07

-400-yard Spools Sewing Silk. black or white:
spool .Zle
Steel Scissors: sizes to inches; regularly
Soc pair :........-...;;:. :...". .42e
IA yards Cotton Tape, white only; piece. .l0e
-5-4 Rubber Sheetng; regularly 75c yard sec
Silk Inside Betting. ~ to 2 inches wide;
black or white; l5c to l9c values; yard. /. .12c
Nassau 500 yds. Basting Cotton. 3 spools for lie
Clinton Safety Pins; all Sizes dozen. >. !. /. Sc
Wooden Coat Hangers. 4 for. .... :. .25c
-Shinola Shoe Polish; regularly l0c box. :. 7c
Dust Caps: assorted colors; l0c kind. EACH. Sc
Collar Bands: all sizes; for. .l9e
Bachelor Buttons. 10 in a box; black or
khaki color; boxes for ..................l .l5e
Shell Hair Pins. 6 in box for......... Sc
--All-over or Cap Shape Hair Nets; all shades;
uozen SVc
20. N. I. Darning Cotton. black. white or
brown; spools for ...................1 10e
-Barbours Linen Thread; spool .......... lie
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-07
Exquisitely Colored
Satin Stripes Ripple
Over the New Wash
Voiles

The combination of these shim-
merins satin stripes on the sheer
and delicate background Of voiles
in the same shade or beautifully
contrasting with the stripe. is al
most indeseribably lovely.
There are combinations of gray
and rose. green and white. green
and navy blue. Copenhagen and
white. black and silver. and 9TH
ers in two tones or one color; In
which case the different texture
of the satin and the voile makes
the contrast.
The material is u inches WIDE,
and is already in great demand
for evening dresses. for informal
affairs. or for separate blouses.
Here. at. a yard-S0c.
kaan's-street Floor.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-07
First Snow Falls at Hartford.

Hartford. Conn.,, Oct. 5.-The first
snow of the season fell here tsday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-14
Bargains in
Seasonable Draperies

Marquisette Curtains, hemsched and with 11a-inch
hem front and bottom in eeru and ivory price, $3.50
. . .
Sheer Wolfe Curtains hemstitched in ivory and 81 IN
Egyptian; price, per pair. Observation-Disclosures. ~.>~
Wolfe and Marqusette Curtains of superior quality,
hemsttched and trimmed with lace edge at $2.65
per pair ......... Observation-Disclosures.
Is patterns of special Cretonne about 80 yards of 12c
pattern, formerly high as 30c, for, yard 49,.
18c Skolnes, in dainty coorings suitable for bed 1Ac
comforts good assortment of patterns, yard.
Scrms and plain Voies, in ivory and ecru; zoe 1Qc
values for 12Rf and SOC values, for yard. AVN
Dotted Swisses for kitchen and bathroom cur 1Ac
IdHS, dl ydTu
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-14
New Process Removes
Superfluous Hair Roots!

Women troubled with unsightly hairy
erowths will be delighted to hear that
they can now actually remove the hair
entre-roots and alI--essily quickly. harm
lessly! 1t Is done without the use Of liquid.
powder, paste electric needle.
The new phelactine process is not to be
compared at all with any other method.
Nothing like 1t ever discovered. 1t causes
the hair roots to come out before your
very eyes-instantaneousy- the skin
smooth and hairless a babes. Its action
is so positive. so certain, every druggist
sells phelactine under a money back guar
intee. II is non odorous, non-irrtating,
non -poisonous-a child could safely eat 1t.
Set Q small stick of phelactine today. fol.
ow the simple instructions; you will be
wonderfully surprised.-Adv.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-14
Y. W. G. A. Girls to
Continue Hunt for
Summer Camp Fund

Girls OF the Young Women's Chris
tian association who have been CAM
paigning for fund with which to
buy a summer camping site will not
discontinue their canvass for cash,
even though the campaign formally
closes Saturday. They plan to keep
on collecting money until they have
enough to buy their summer camp
and its equipment.
The athletic girls team will spon-
sor an ice cream and cake supper at
Benson & Thorne's store April n.
The management of the store will
donate the ice cream aud the girls
will bake and contribute the cake,
The proceeds from the sale will. of
course, be given to the camp fund
Thursdays receipts were $4,000,
making the collected total OF l0,64l.j6.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-14
LoveIaCe Says There Will
Be No Idle Land This Year

Assistant immigration Agent Love-
lace of the Burlington is back from a
tour through western Nebraska and
Wyoming. He found farmers all en-
thusiastic over the crop outlook and
everywhere he found them bending
every energy to plant as many acres
as possible.
The high prices being obtained by
farmers for everything they have to
sell, Mr.. Lovelace asserts, is attract
ing hundreds Of people from the
towns and to the land. There will be
no idle land this year, for every acre
that has heretofore been broken up is
going to be cropped.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-14
Omaha Students Join
Army's Aviation Corps

Kenneth Norton and Harry Men
old, well known Omaha High school
graduates, now in their senior year at
Cornell university, are visiting their
parents here while awaiting call to
take up reserve officers corps avia-
ton training at Pensacola, Fla. They
have passed rigid physical examina-
tons and have been credited with
tull work and diplomas by their col
lege. Many OF their schoolmates
also have entered the military train
ing for the war. Robert LOOMS, son
of N. Fl. LOOMS, Union Pacific at
.orney, has quit school i'll New York
TO enter the reserve army officers
corps.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-14
STACKER? NOT He!
PUTS OFF WEDDING
Bride Elect Gives Her Hus-
band-to. BE to Uncle Sam
Marriage Rush Still On.
MANY SEEK CERTIFICATES

A big poster, depicting soldiers
charging across an imaginary battle
field, with the caption, Enlist in the
Army" now confronts every couple
applying for marriage license at the
court house. Recruiting officers put
up the poster with the permission of
the county court officials. Even Fri
day the 18TH" failed to exert any
slackening influence on the rush at
marriage license desk A dozen of
the life (?) certificates had been is
sued up till noon, the majority of
them to young people. OF course,
some wag had to spring the old
bromide that "wifey's homemade bis
cults can't be much more deadly than
hand grenades;" but Cupid" Stub
bendorf, marriage license clerk, kept
on writing.
One Effect of Poster.
The army poster did its duty in
one instance, for prospective bride
groom backed out at the last minute
and told his intended that he wasn't
going to do anything to be called a
Stacker" This couple hal entered the
county court and was waiting while
another pair dickered with the mar
rage license clerk. Suddenly the
youth in the case spied the poster
and the charging soldiers staring
down at him.
He looked at his hancee. then down
at the floor. You know, Mary, they're
calling all young men who get mar
ried now slackers. Shall we or shan't
we? Can't we wait till fall; maybe
peace'll be declared by then" Tears
came to Mary's eyes, but she walked
slowly out of the county court Office
with her sweetheart.
Newspaper men questioned this
couple and learned that they had
really intended to be married this
month. They declared they will not
marry as long as the term Stacker"
is used in reference to young war
time bridegrooms.
Military Ages.
1t is significant that iii the present
brisk state of affairs around the mar
rage license office the majority of the
youths applying for certificates are
between the ages of 20 and 25-the
ages OF possible conscription.
When David Orenstein, e years
old, a native of Roumania, obtained
a license to we'd Sarah Work, %
years old, a native OF Russia, he ex-
planned that he was not going to get
married to avoid military service.
Il am ready and willing to serve
my adopted country in the war" he
said, "and | intend to enlist in the
army soon. Sarah and l had planned
to get married this week, and are
going ahead with our plans in spite
of the war. She is willing to have
me go to war, and | shall be glad
to fight for Uncle Sam"
Camera Mans Dream.
For lack of bona fide subjects to
suit his ends, All "enterprising" pho
tographer for a local evening paper
arranged fake photograph at the
marriage license bureau Friday morn
ing. George Kennedy, docket clerk
at the court house. and young wo-
man employee in the building were
induced to pose as prospective
bridal couple. Cupid" Stubbendorff,
always willing to be accommodating,
was also induced to pose in the pic
ture. He appears in the act of point
ng toward all army recruiting sign,
shen apparently asked by the fake
overs 10 issue license.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-14
BUILDING PERMITS.

Building permits have been issued to the
following:
F. W. Beach, 1929 South Twenty-third
avenue repairs. $500; Benson & Carmich
ael, 1898 North Thirty-third, frame dwell.
ing, $4,000; Earl J. Mahoney, 1915 NJ, re.
pairs, $780, Templer MacFayden, 4s15 Burt
frame dwelling. $4,000; Mrs. T. R. Gustaf'
son, 3031 Lafayette, frame dwelling, $4,000
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-14
Park School Children
Buy Thousands of Seeds

Principals Of public schools are CO.
operating in the sale of packages of
seeds to children at | cent per pack
age. The Park school children bought
2,67l packages. This custom has
been in vogue for several years. In
terest this season exceeds former
springs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-11

cartridges that had been turned out for two
governments had passed inspection. OIL
shares were quiet and about steady.
1900 shares Aetna Explosives. A d5: $500
Munitions. 1%Q2: $500. United Motors. e4h %
e6: 800 shares Angl0-American OIL, 1SX 90
6SSVSso: 1000 shares Cosden & Co. Ref. 1870
mon. isE SiSs: 400 shares Federal oil. II
Glh; t9 shares Int; Petroleum. 1aN Ql3h:
$500 shares Metropolitan Petroleum. IN %
| Ills: 2.ooO shares Oklahoma OH. common
I3S; $500 shares Keystone Cons. ShnsN;
10 gioh; ll;sS BIZ LsdFe. II 1899 SSS
shares Calumet and Jerome, ! M0p1h $500
shares consolidatsd Arizona; 2@2h: 100
shares Green Monster, N@l5-l6: TOO Japan
Ext. 3lass; 5000 Mother Lode; 2e4 q;
Rex Consolidated, a5G26: 1850 shares Sue.
cess. IS dB 81. 500 shares .Tonopah Ext. 2 lisa
PA: $500 shares Austin Amazona. 10Gs 1oh
1000 shares Jerome Verde: sa@s5; 500 shares
Usage Tiomlny OIL liz S7M: loo shares
Oklahoma p. and r.. sA GsS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-11
STOCK MARKET OVERs0LD,
AND PRICES GO UPWARD
Strong Technical Position Makes 1t
Easy for Optimists to Start
Advance.
MOVEMENT is NOT GENUINE
Glass Of Stocks Which Gains Not
Such as to Inspire CONFERENCE.-The
port of L.. S. Steel Corporation Not
Considered BeariSh.
BY WALL.

E YORK. july l0-The stock market
beinS orersoid and IN a strong technical
position it was easy today for a few Opt,
mists 10 advance the prices. The class OF
stocks that gained the most were not
such as TO inspire confidence in the general
upward movement but high-grade securities
participated sufficient to give the move;
mcnt an appearance OF Senuincness. steel
common closed at a level about . points
~Laek3wapra and Bethlehem also showed
s.. steel that, untitled orders on the books
had decreased 5o3.ooo tons between June
7 and July ! was not eonsidered bearish
has been rstusing TO book orders having in
government. The figures reported az UNI
hlled are IS per cent OF a iuil years ca
pacity.
Corn, Products, Distillers and Industrial
Alcohol all are involved in the fate OF the
food bill. II whisky is abolished as a
Products. for whisky drinkers always be-
come ravenous cNidy eaters, and the Corn
Products COMPANY is one of the largest
corn crop. will help this company.
industrial Alcohol will not be materially
nrd; ITS officers say, by the competition
Of Industrial Aleorol, because that company
Is already working its alcohol department
10 fuH capacity.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-11
CoTTO MARKETS.

NEW YORK. July l0.-Yesterday's advance
was followed by nervous and irregular nuc-
t~uations in the cotton market to-day. Octo-
Der contracts sold off TO 26.05 early. making a
decline of about ~ points from yesterdays
high level. but rallies followed with that
delivery selling at 26.i5 and closing at 26. IS.
The general list closed steady at a net
advance o. 6 TO 13 points.
The market opened steady at an advance
OF u points to a decline of } points. Liver
pool was a moderate seller. while there was
scattered realizing and prices soon eaSed off,
with July selling down to &c. % and Deem
br 10 3S:l. or about Z to 8 points net lower.
Prices steadied after receipt of the western
belt forecast for generally clear weather
in the Southwest and nervousness over the
Texas crop outlook was also Increased by
the detailed reports showing maximum tenn
pcrature up to lo degrees or over at thirty,
eight stations in the Houston district. Pres:
dispatches emphasizing political unrest In
contributed TO the more optimistic
view OF peace prospects. and while there
WAS no active or general demand, the mar
kct rallied pretty sharply during the early
afternoon. Cotton futures table:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-11
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. July lU.-Kaw huEur. quiet:
centrifugal. SIS. mo.asses, 80: refined.
steady. Fine graduated, I.50uS 500. Butter,
arm; cheese, irregular. Spot coffee, dull;
Rio IS. sA; Santos IS. 10.
oil hrmed up on short covering on the ad-
vance in lard ana frn spot situation. but
the list again eased OF near the close under
scattered liquidation. Final prices were S
points higher for July and unchanged to 10
points net lower for the balance. September
sold up 10 1879. on 70 1911. and closed at
1913. Sales, 5000 barrels. Prime cruds.
.ia33 sales. The market closed easier. Spot,
1870 bid. January. ASahs2: February.
TS@l4-.l: July. h% bid. August l5.l.4f
lh.l0: November. lt7sGlhs3; december. LIS
Il4.H.