davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-15

Grove-Avenue - There will be
preaching tomorrow at both the
morning and evening services by the
pastor. the Rev. w. c. James. d. d.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-15

Seventh -Strset---The pastor. II. d.
c. Maclachlan. will occupy his pulpit
at II A. NJ. and p. NJ. The morn
ing subject VIII be, 'Inasmuch AS"
The evening subject will be, The
Place of Prayer in the Present Crisis"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-15

clay Street.-The pastor. Rev. @, Fl.
Newbury, will preach at II A. M.
ana s p. NJ. Morning subject, "A
Spiritual Diagnosis; evening sub
Ject, soul Navigation
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-15

cambridge Street-Preaching morn
ing and evening by Rev. Leland Je-
rome Powell, Grafton. W va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-15

Third--Rev. Il. b. Motley, secretary
Virginia Christian Missionary society,
viii preach the morning sermon. In
the evening the pastor, j. Q. Helsa-
beck. will preach, using as his sub
ject, The Three Relations OF Life"
Bible school at $50 A. NJ. Christian
EndeRvor at 7 =. NJ. Preaching, s
=. NJ Prayer meeting Wednesday
evening at o'clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-15

Trinity, Broad and Twentieth streets
Rev. B, T. Gambler. pastor-Snnday
school e:s0 a. NJ. Preaching II A.
NJ. by the pastor, Rev. r. II. Potts
y, D., and z. NJ. by the pastor.
F,pworth league 7;15 p. NJ. First
quarterly conference. Monday S;1o r.
NJ.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-15

Cowardin -Avenue--A congregation
al meeting will be held at IL O'Clock.
Rev. George w. kemper, pastor of
Hanover Avenue Christian church, will
assist in this service. At +. NJ, the
Rev. Ernest u. Motley, state super
intendeut OF missions, will preach.
Bible school Mt $50 A. NJ. with or
ganized class for men.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-15
METHODIST

Union misunderstanding, i A. NJ.
and F. M. by the pastor, Rev. i. @.
Davis; subject, II A. NJ. "Our Duty
TO the Boys at the Front: subject, )
r. NJ, priceless Gifts for Christmas
That Beggars Can Give" Mi2pah
Sunday school class will present to
the church a handsome service flag.
Each star on the flag will repree mt
some member of the church who has
responded to the country's call
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-15

Denny-Street, II. Nelson Hartnees.
pastor--11 A. M, Clear Vision, s
r. NJ, VAIN worship" Sunday school
meets at $3.50 a. NJ. Epworth leagues
(senior and Junior) meet at p.
NJ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-15

Monument. Rev. q. II. Lambeth. D.
d. past or--Morntnr topic "A Vision
OF the Invisible the Condition OF Chris
tian Perseverance,; evening topic,
Love the Growing Qualification for
Service
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-15

Rev. VIM. /. Ball. The morning SER
mon will be by Rev. ]. f. Love, D. D.,
corresponding secretary of the for
eign mission board. From 3 T.. M. to
6 p. NJ. the committee of eighty men
win conduct the annual every-mem-
Der canvass. At the evening service
the topic will be, Echoes of the
Every Member Canvass" Bible
school at $3.50 A. NJ.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-15

Decatur Street, Rev. Samuel L,
Dumville, pastor--Preaching, II A. N.
and r. NJ. by the pastor; subjects.
morning, The Great Remainder;
evening, 1.-THE Supreme Motive"
Epworth league. 7.15 P. NJ.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-15
BAPTIST.

ce-Street-There will be preach
ing tomorrow at both the morning
and evening services by DIR. Henry
A. Griesemer, of Baltimore, Md. AT
nj, subject 4 Crown OF
Thorns" at p. NJ. subject. ~
Right Heart"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-15

Epworth. Chaffin and Rowland
streets--Sunday school $50 A. NJ, :,
r. McNIckie, superintendent. Preach
ing at II A NJ. and r. M. by the
pastor, Rev. c. Il. Johnson; Epworth
league Z P. NJ, Clyde Jeffress, presi-
dent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-15

The Tabernacle, Grove avenue and
Meadow street-Servtces at II A. M
and +. NJ. conducted by the pastor,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-15
Van Buskirk-Cofcr.
Visiting in Richmond.

Mrs Lane lacy. Of Washington, Is
Visiting relatives in this city. She has
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-15

Lieutenant Louis l. Herrink, r. 3.
r. who spent the past two weeks with
his parents at Westhampton, loft
Thursday for the artillery and cavalry
training camps ct Leon Springs,
Texas
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-15

Asbury, corner Nineteenth and Ev-
erett streets--The pastor, Rev. w.
oliver Gordon, viii conduct the ser
vices. Morning subject, "Our Rela-
ton to God In the evening at 3
O'Clock the subject OF the sermon VIII
he. 1.-The Cleansing Process" Sunday
school at 9:so A. NJ. Glasses for
Young and old
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-05-07
BElL-ANS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
provesit. 25cat all druggists.
THIS REMEDY is SOLD IN BROWNS
VILE BY THE EAGLE PHARMACY.
PHONE rs.

some war zones not shown IN our gcosra-
plies and that we are not 20 send amy
ships across the waters except at such
time n are convenient To YOU and thea
only along prescribed routes. THIS ~ to
inform you that amy German submarine
entering such zones except on the Fourth
Of July and Christmas are 10 he subject
ia our diSpleasare. We are heartily in
favor 81 peace for al the world and will
see hat the freedom of the seas extend
e. the United States and other ncutral ma
lions. I'm ease amy of our zones should
collide with your- we trust you will
promptly take your zones home and keep
them there a. provided by the fish and
game laws of the States of Oklahoma and
the pure food laws % Mexico.-Uncle Sam.
-Ninita Leader.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-05-07
Travellers
Had Fine Convention

Mr.. and Mrs. ,Jno. +. Rutledge returned
the annual meeting OF the I. II. a. OF
Texas. Mr.. Rutledge. who J. a member of
Post A, Brownsville. reports a large at
tendance az the meetings.. and he said Vie
toria did herself proud in the WAY Of en-
toriainment for the visiting delegates.
tion city for next year.
Brownsville was represented BY Delegate
q. J. Fisher, it, secretary. Several other
members Of the local post who represent
Brownsville, Corpus Christi and Houston
houses, were N attendance IL the meeting.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-05-07

ltors on behalf of the city and ID. l.. Spcro.
IN behalf Of the Rotary club. The res
ponse 70 the welcome address will be made
ny Mrs. ". q. Stewart of Harrington.
I'm the afternoon entertainment features
will include IN address by General Charles
g.. Morton to which not only the ladies,
but the business men of the city are in
vited to hear, and a piano solo by Mrs.
j. III. January of McAllcn. Following the
addresses the annual election Of Officers
will be held. The program will he opened
by the entire assembly, with Miss Anita
howalskl ut the piano, singing America
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. l.. Laro announce the
engagement and approaching marriage of
their daughter, Miss Mary Weamer, to
Mr.. Lawrence X. Smith of Brownsville.
Coincidentally. announcements are made
that Miss Beatrice kinlock will entertain
for Miss Weamer this afternoon with n
shower. The Epworth leaEc II Netno
dist church will entertain for the couple
during the week with a combination show
er. This entertainment will be held nj the
residence of Mrs. J. C.. George. The mar
riage will take place Friday, May IL.
Miss Lalla Rock Selbie and Zelma Elaine
Selbie have returned from ST. Agnes acad-
envy. Houston. and are now at home with
their parents, Captain and Mrs. Selbie, AT
Fort Brown.
Miss Lavinia Engie. organizer for the
National American Woman Suffrage asSo-
citation, will be among the speakers a. the
meeting OF the Valley Federation of Wom-
ems clubs. which i 10 meet in Brownsville
tomorrow. MAY :. Miss Engle j. Sched-
uled TO talk ON "\Nar anad Woman'S Ser
vice Mis- Enslc WAS horn in Maryland
and ha' been with The n%ational association
for five wears a. field secretary. doing
nearly all Of her speaking in the south.
She has been speaking and organizing IN
Texas for . year. and i that stale organ
lzcr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-05-07

The rgular monthly meeting of the
Eastern Staar lodge nj the Masonic
nipple MS evening al eight o'clock.
Meetig of the Valley Federation
pf Womn's clubs ut the First Bap-
st church, commencing at 1880
Fclock .uesday morning.
Tuesdy Bridge club meets with
siss Name Browne.
Mesdmes j. DeCamp Hall and
'ger B.Harrison entertaine at bridge
the officers pavilion AT Fort Brown
ednesdy afternoon.
Mrs. v. S. West en~tertains the
edneshy bridge club.
i'he Red Cross class meets daily at
30 ut The home Of Mrs. J. NJ. Nixon
Leves street.
he Thursday Bridge club will meet
a MR.. ID. l.. Spero.
The marriage of Miss Mary Weamer
Lawrence II. X. Smith. Friday.
1rs. b. O. Works will entertain the
~ Bridge club hub.
Arrangements for the meeting of th'
n Federation of Women'>u clubs which
(Tles in Brownsville tomorrow, werl
eued al Saturday afternoons meet
the City Federation of Women
and all i now in readiness for tn
hinment of the visitors.
j. {. George, chairman of the pro
committee reported that this feat
rs been prepared, while Mrs. +. {
Tor the entertainment committee re
Degates had been secured. Mrs. q. ;
n who visited the Board Of City De
bent soliciting co-opcfation, rcporte.
nj response from that body. Tn
ion of the board Of directors OF TIA
~ club TO use the club house for tn
nm To he given AT noon tomorrow
fjcepted. Mrs. ii. Davenport, chair
The refre>hment committee. sub
menu for the Country club lunch
fieh was accepted.
II. T.. Holland. in charge OF tn
lions at both the church and tn
club reported plans for the patri
or scheme which will be carried on
places. Place favors of little flag
,nated for the luncheon table b
f.. Kendall.
eafnres of tomorrow's program
n address of welcome on behalf o
Federation by Mrs. II. b. Creager
Inc Wood. chairman of the Boar
Development will welcome the Wis
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-05-07

An outfit in millinery begins with
the tailored hat and nothing in the
whole wardrobe Is quite SO important
except the tailored suit. Two beauti-
full examples Of this particular kind
of millinery are pictured above. They
are both In black and white. The hat
at the top Is Of black lisere, with bor-
der Of white silk and trimming of lac
queyed wings and buckle. Black satin
covered buttons are marshalcd about
the edge with military precision.
The French sailor below j. Of black
and willie striped braid faced with
black satin. It's trimming il a hand
some six tassCl I'm black and white
and i crescent Of emerald green satin.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-05-07

Whoever was first inspired To make
special clothes for sports wear. opened
up Il new world for milliners To cun.
quer. Sports hats are fascinating be
cause designers are constantly present.
ing new ifeas In them, and the hats
are beautiful.
Two smart models are shown in the
picture. The hat At the top Is made
of silk printed in a Japanese pattern
and trimmed about the crown with mar.
row ribbon. At the front there Is a work.
room-made ornament which looks like
n miniature melon.
The other hat is a graceful shape
covered with pongee and trimmed with
bright green g~rosgrain ribbon. At the
left front the brim edge il turned
sharply back and Is edged with n mar
row plating OF the green ribbon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-05-07
Note to the Kaiser.

Dear Kaiser: We have your note Of
recent date stating that YOU have laid off
Arizona republican., 1917-04-09

PahOnize the merchants who mad the Coyote Special reality
Arizona republican., 1917-04-09
H|CH SCHOOLS TO
 FORM NEWS SERVICE

The high schools of the state will send school paper representative.
 Joseph Thaldhimer will represent Phoenix high as editor in chief of the Coyote the official school paper
 This is new department ad, to the many features which will be i'd Ut the university. It is their idea t0 es- tabhsh an interschool news serN 70 bureau between all the high schools
 The daily "apers have the Associat, l Press to suppl them with news al- happenings about the states. so il high schools from now or will have not only an interschool service but al.5e interstate.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-09
CONDITION 1T
 TRACK BOYS |S
 ABOUT PERFECT

Coach Geary and assistant Coach John Saunders of the track team have the boys il the pink of condition. State records may be shattered this year in tho track and field events
 Phoenix high peVer before had such speedy men as they have this year. DctWiler and Stoltz the Flying Dutch men, will he two of the men who will fill thc newspapers full of sporting material.
 The track team has had the habit of going down to Tucson and bringing home the state championship regularly. All the pupils are expecting them to wir and feel more than confident they will bring home the spells of a week $ athletic battle.
 Manaoer HultZ who has been an act i've member of the track team claims that he never saw such speedy fellows
Arizona republican., 1917-04-09

B0b CUMMINGS OUT
 AFT TER NEW MEDALS

Bob Cummings. captain Of the track team predicts a victorious trip to the university. He said, We whipped the schools of the state for three years straleht and we can do it again this Near
 Bob is speedy man in the sprints
Arizona republican., 1917-04-09

Read the ads and maybe you will win the SlO cash prize for the best ad in the section.
 Earl Reno was up at D. m this morning delivering the special edition to the subscribers. He even brought a copy of il to Pidge Pinney
Arizona republican., 1917-04-09

tdiL tetsl StdSbH. ftc IS sllSO u popular r member of the senior class. This will be his last appeaIauce as d member of Phoenix high @thlctic team. in the Phoenix Union High school be- fore As far as records are concerned we will either tie them or break them to thousand pieces. said the man agel.
 The track boys have never received the necessary support. They had an as sembly in which to boost their activity But about a thousand other speakers took the platform and it was impossible for the boys to get what was coming to them. Regardless of this fact Coach Geary put forth q fighting team.
 The boys who will go to Tucson arc Coach Geary. Langston. Grosso. Det : wiier, Tlultz Thayer, stoltz, Grisold, Mckenzie, Stuchy, Jantzen, Eiven, Shiflet, Cummings, Norton. Resto. Fields, Grebe. and Doris
 Pauonize the merchants who made the Coyote Special a reality.
 Fritz Grisold is one of the fastest sprinters in the school IL is his first appearance before the public Tn the eyes of the Coyotes he will break d state record.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-09

The girls regret sincerely that they cannot represent the school ir the track meets. But Geary could have made champions out of them just the same.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-09
DIX HEFL!N E
 REAI)Y FOR TRAY

Dick Heflin the kid pitcher, will pitch fer the high school nine ire spective of the dent in his head made hN q burglar.
 I.f hC ic i.1 z
Arizona republican., 1917-04-09

Boosting has made many man a success. The idea of the special is to boost university week
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-05
HALLOWEEN PARTY.

A Halloween party was given Thurs
day evening by Miss Dorothea Krapf,
at her home. No. POI Rodney street, in
honor Of her cousin, Miss Gertrude
Downey, Of Bear. Del.
After unmasking the young people
played games until a seasonoble hour,
when they were called TO the dining
room for refreshments. The color
scheme Of yellow and black was car
ried out, and the room was softly
lighted by candles standing In pump
kins and large turnips, which had beer
followed out, and had grotesQue faces
cut in their sides.
The guests were: Misses Gertrude
DoWncy, Of Bear; Irene Boulder, Elk
ton, Md; Sallie McKnatt, Greensboro
Md Margaret Shakespeare, Hockessin
Elizabeth Healhcote. Dorothoa ant
Beatrice Krapf, Catherine Twaddle. AM
Messrs. Fred Trimble, Of lIockessin
! Marvin Shakespeare. OF Grenogue
Ellsworth Evans, OF Bear; Ralph Sent
man, Thomas lIeathcote, William
Wright. James NJ. Turner, Edwin
Shakespeare. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Downey. Of Bear. Mrs n. l.. Weldin
llillcrest; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Heath
cote, Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Peters. Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond r.. Proud and Mr..
and Mrs. g. j. Krapf
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-05
British and Foreign Sailors
Society Centenary Fund

to extend similar provision for Mer-
chant Seamen in many ports
! have seen evidence of the splendid
relief work Of this society in provid-
ing clothes and food for Sailors i'm
termed IN Germany; dispensing imme-
date practical assistance to disabled
sailors and dependents Of Seamen who
have fallen in. War Service; in provid-
ing an education for Sailors orphans;
and especially in feeding, sheltering,
clothing and forwarding to their vari-
Gus homes many thousands Of mer-
chant seamen whose vessels have been
sunk by enemy action.
Surely there is no one who would
willingly turn a deaf ear TO the claims
Of these brave men and women, 10
whom the whole nation owes so pro-
found a debt Of gratitude? For their
sake / sincerely hope that | may rely
on the cooperation OF your readers in
a really generous response to the Cen
tenary Appeal Of the British and For
cign Sailors Society. Letters can he
addressed to me at the Mall House.
Admiralty, London, S. W., marked "B.
F. 5. 5. Centenary
Very truly yours,
lSigned) GWENDOLINE JELLICOE.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-05
DR.. RANDOLPH SCORES
The LIQUOR TRAFFIC

The Rev. Herbert T. Randolph, D. D.,
preached last night to a large audience
at Grace Church on the topic, The
Church or the Saloon-Which >" com
pairing them as the great forces max
ing for righteousness and unrighteous-
ness. lie said;
Here are two organized forces in
society; in their very nature they are
radically opposed and the conflict be-
tween them is an lrrepressiblc one.
The one opposes all that the other
stands for; to destroy the work Of the
devil and to build up the kingdom Of
God is the work Of the one: to build
the DEVILS kingdom and tear down the
Christian structure is the purpose Of
the other
What VIII the church people Of
this city do about It? That is the
question Of the hour The only rela-
ton the church can take TO tho saloon
is open and declared antagonsm. 10
must meet il at the polls and in one
mighty effort overlhrown il. and there
by deliver itself from the false charge
Of completely in its vile traffic. The
vote offers no chance for any man to
slirk or dodge the issue.
DR.. Randolph said the saloon strikes
against government and declared that
the assassinations Of Abraham Lincoln,
James 4. Garfield and William McKin-
ley were plotted in saloons.
Let me quote from a great Roman
Catholic archbishop, John Ireland" Dr..
Randolph said; The great cause Of
poverty is drink The chief cause OF
crime is drink. When I hear Of a
family broken up l ask the cause
drink. II go.to the gallows and ask
its victim the cause. the Snswer-
drink. Then ] ask myself in utter
wonderment why do not sane men put
stop to this thing and end The great
est cause OF all human sorrow and
misery in the world
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-05
The Evening Journal
QUARTERLY WORK OF
CITY blind WORKERS

Because OF the cost Of material and
labor, the broom shop Of the Delaware
Commission for the Blind suffered
much loss the past quarter. according
10 the quarterly report OF The commits
sion. Otherwise, a healthy financial
condition is noted Much satisfaction
is expressed by the report with The ad-
dltion 10 the shop.
The report i'm part follows
The blind and their friends arc
greatly pleased with the new factory
building which has been erected at
the Blind shop. This addition has
been completed and the workers have
nearly moved in. The new building
is 20x50 feet stories and basement,
giving splendid workrooms Of thou
sand square feet each, with plenty Of
light and ventilation, and room TO ac-
Oommodate all workers commodiously
The friends Of the blind are especial
~ invited 10 call all tie Blind shop
and inspect the building and us equip
ment.
Upon the petition Of this commits
sion TO His Excellency, the Governor,
as granted warrants for three new pu-
pills, who have been entered IN the
school for the blind at OVERLOOK.
They are Francis Cummings and Rod
ney Clark, of Wilmington, and Jesse
Wilkinson Of llockessin. The princi-
pal OF this school writes this com
mission that all these pupils show
prospects Of making good students.
Three OF the boys from the Blind
Shop are taking dancing lessons
through The courtesy Of Miss McClaf-
ferty an dare very much interested and
entertained.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-05
MILITARY ORDER

Local Exemption Board No. an
nounces the exemption or discharge
of the following men on the ground Of
physical deficiency:
William W. Staper, Thomas w
Harris, Jr., Romeo SpOrga, John Paul
Rosin. Lemon II. GOldsborough, Ralph
llethertOn John Leon Murphy, Albert
Roberts, Robert p. Devenney. Jr, Fred
erick G. Mock. George A. Ran, Howard
/. Bradley. Frank George Rooms, Ray
mOnd T. Hopes. Frank p. Hines, Frank
Campbell, Howard d. Jones, Roy b.
Terry. John j. Nlealey. Paul Elliott.
Harry E. Fleming. William r. Miller,
Joseph Carter. William L. Bierman.
Simon S. Brown, Charles A. Eckman,
Philip X. Weigle. Joseph W. Reybold,
Thomas S. Russell, Leonard Schwartz.
Clifford B. White. Eugene Biondi. Mil
ton RlttenhOuse, Herbert c. f. Waters.
Earle Smythe. Tony AlllgrettO. John
Sampson Patrick !. Leach. Albert
Litcher, Charles II. Comly, Samuel Ben
son, Carl A. GrOhmann. Albert Scott
Rodney S. Lyman; Harry H. Harrington.
George ]. Forrest, Charles Williams.
George II, Cooper William 5. Boyer.
Lawrence C.. Rice. Walker II. Everist
William S. Brown, Walter Murray. Leon
w. Crawford, Nathaniel Royal, Robert
Tadman, Jr.. Ralph r. Leonard. An
drew a. Desmond. Andrew T.. Handlin.
Quincy l.. Seay, Jr, Clement w. Miller.
John y. Bradley. Thomas r. Elliott.
William r. sutton. Walter s. Whlitzah.
Leonard W. Conuavay, Louis Welch.
Walter B. Banker, Alfred c. Scott John
10. Smith, Frederick j. Blatz, Charles w
Collins, John B. Flanagan. Marvin q.
Bader, Arthur Gray, William II. Bar
nett, George g. Lair, Andrew Frandsen.
John +. Hyde, Harry T. Doughty, Harold
G.. Dean.
Because Of being IN the military SER
vice, having dependents, being aliens
or ministers, the following persons are
exempted or discharged.
Harry A. Miller, d.; Edmund G..
Cootee, d.; James G.. Aiken. D.: Biagis
Michin A.; Leonard Hcnderer. ID :.
Bernardo DeSantis, A.; John Sandio. A
Gustava d. Baiiista, A.; pandelis Pely-
hakis, A.; Antonio Pariso. A.; Joseph
MESSING, A.; 5. G.. Won Bosse. NJ; paul
Il. Noshell, d.; Lewis Mckay. d.: sal
vatorc Trassetto, A.; Joseph Rindali.
A.; Peter Loroni, A.