davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-27
DISCUSS ABDICATIoN
German Papers Think That Emperor
Need Not Go to Satisfy
President,

COPENHAGEN (via London), Octo-
Der "6.-Gcrman newspapers are open
~ discussing the question as to whether
the Kaiscr's abdication is necessary in
order to obtain peace.
The general conclusion appears TO
be that the Emperor's resignation is
not necessary: that President Wilson
will be satisfied with the continued
characterization OF Germany.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-27
CLEMENTS DOWNS ENEMY
Gloucester County Aviator Account.
for German Machine In
Combat.
BY Associated Press.1

WASHINGTON. October 26.-Eleven
brought down By American avia tors
brigaded with the British from sem
tembcr . to September 90, the War
Department was informed to-day
thoruEh 81 royal flying corps com
British Distinguished Service
Crosses were awarded to Lieutenants
G. a. Vaughan, Brooklyn; IT. j. Her
man. Ohio; L. A. Hamilton, PittsfleId
Mass, and j. A. Keatting, Chicago.
Other licutcnants mentioned as hav-
ing brought down enemy planes include
w. Clements. Gloucester, Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-27

BRISTOL. VA.-TENN., October 2s-
The toll Of deaths resulting from the
rAvaaes OF influenza and typhoid fever
here approaches the 100 mark, accord
Ing 10 a report OF city officials
The Influenza situation, while much
improved, is still regarded as serious,
and an average or seven to eight deaths
daily have occurred for several DAYS.
The alarming evidences OF typhoid here
are said to have resulted from bad wa
ter. against which the city authorities
Eave issued warning. Seven died here
to-day. and the shortage OF collins Is
becoming more acute.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-27
Chilean Press Approve. Note.
IA, Aarnri N IDrnaa

SANTIAGO. CHILE. October Cd
Newspapers here, in commenting upon
President Wilson's note to Germany
say that the President has dcsnitciy
stated his position to tho central pow
cra. They applaud the clsacEcss aud
force of tho notc.6gt (
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-27
No LoannE In I.ynchburs.

Every man physically able TO do so.
must work six days In the week or
he arrested for vagrancy. according to
instructions issued TO the Lynchburg
police forcc to-day. The action OF the
police authorities is based on an ordin-
ance recently enacted by tho city
Council. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-27
ALLIES FREE; 400 SQUARE -
MILES IN SINGLE xpV U,xr
AMERICANS COMPLETEI.Y
CONSOLID ATE: PnSIVJnHss

WITH THE FIRST AMERICAN
ARMY IN FRANCE, October 26-DuF-
ing the days operations the Ameri-
cans completely consolidated their
positions on the formidable 1,2oo-foot
heights OF the Bois de Traye, north
east OF Verdun. This height, on whic,,
is located the Pyon observatory, was
taken in the face OF sweeping machine.
gun fire. ~.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-27
FRENCH TROOPS CAPTURE %
OVER 1000 PRISONERS
I BY Associated Press.

PARIS. October 26.-The French
troops lighting between the Disc and.
the Serre have made All extended adj
vance eastward. occupying numerous
villages, according to the War Office,
announcement tonight. Twenty-three
hundred prisoners have been captured.
in the operations between Sissonne and
Chateau Porciell - -,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-27
NO CHANGE IN JACKSONVILLE
City Council Omcialiy Adopts Eastern
Time as Standard In Florida
Metropolis,
fBy Assoclatcd Prcss. i

JACKSONVILLE. FLA October 26..-
Turning back the clocks throughout
the nation at a. NJ. Sunday will not
special session to-day. passed an ortlf-
nance adopting Eastern time in place
OF Central. effective at once.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-27
rhiladelphln LIT. Rnn,

Y Ivy Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA. October a6--The
ban on thcatcrs and places where liauor
10 sold in Philadelphia was to-day
lirted by the State health authorities.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-27

Famars lies two and half fy,iIss
a little more than four m lies below ffst
great rail key. Both places lie ousfs
OF the Salencienncs-A Avasn ca fiirson rfsss
railway. = ri's75 s
The Rhomclle River In the last mt y; y;
ural obstacle blocking the way 10 Shsss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-27
House Adopts Conference Report.

WASHINGTON. October e6.--Thc
House to-day adopted tho conference
fclcncy bill and sent It 10 the senate.
where II Is to be acted on Monday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-27
DISCUSS DISPOSITION Of
WILLIAM HOHENZOI.I

LONDON. October 26.--German news-
papers are discussing openly whether
the German ruler, is necessary 10 OBJ.
Jaln peace for Germany. A Coper,.
h.~en dispatch to tho Exchange Teie.
~ CONTINUED on Eighth PaEc) 7TT--
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-27
DE- RIvEn CROSSINGS,

We captured Artres and Famarss
and tho crossings OF the River Rhon.s
ellie. south Of Nalencie nnes." says Field
Marshal Haig in his night report. .sWe
took 1000 prisoners." q,
Capture of the Rhonelle CROSSINGS
means an advance OF at least two and
a half miles since yesterday, whom tiin
British stood n. Maing 10 !.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-27
BRITISH CAPTURE
TOWN NEAR ACnENARnP

LONDON. October 26.-Avelghem. ali
important railroad town, eight miles
southwest OF Audenarde. was captured
by the British to-day. Field Marshaf
Elaig announced Tonight. I.
The British Second Army. supportS9
by the Be!gians, made an Important
advance toward the Scheldt, River. sTT
cnrred the statement says. 4
HAIG REPORTS CApTURE
RIvIGn rnnasr%s-a ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-27
DEATHS IN ALL CAMPS

Following are the total number Of
cases OF influenza and pneumonia and
deaths from all causes in the army
camps in the United States since the
outbreak of the epidemic. September l3:
Total Total Total
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-27
INFLUENZA AND TYPHOID
RAGING IN nnISTOI

Total .....So2.25: 4o.224
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-09
TO DARKEN HAIR
APPLY SAGE TEA
A few applications of Sage Tea and
Sulphur bring back its vigor. color,
gloss and youthfulness.

Common garden sage brcwed into a
heavy tea with sulphur added will turn
gray, streaked and faded hair beautifully
dark and luxuriant Just few appli-
cations will prove a revelation if YOUR
hair Is fading, streaked or gray Mixing
the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at home,
though is troublesome An easier way
is to get bottle of Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound at any drug store all
ready for use This Is the old-tine recipe
improved by the addition OF other in
gradients.
While wispy, gray, faded hair is not
sinful We all desire to retain our youthful
appearance and attractiveness. BY darken-
ing your hair with 'Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound, no one can tell, be-
cause II does It so naturally, so evenly
You just dampen sponge or soft brush
with it and draw this through your hair,
taking one small strand at time; by
morning all gray hairs have disappeared,
and, after another application or two,
your hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy
soft and uxuriant
This preparation Is delightful toiict
requisite and is not intended for the cure,
mitigation or prevention of disease
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-09
WELL DRESSED TABLE
CONSERVER OF FOOD
White Napkins and Bright Silver
Conducive TO Good Manners
and Small Appetite.
by Associated Press to Every Evening

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
Dallas, Texas, March 3O-Major f. u
Stcever, in command of the army aviation
school at Camp Dick, is demonstrating a
theory that white table linen and silver
table service are of value rs food conscrva-
tion stimulants. He contends that we'll
dressed table creates feeling of content
ment among the soldiers impcs good
manners and lessons food consumption.
The tables at Camp Dick are graced with
white cloths, linen napkins and real silver.
The cadets meals are noticcably without
the pell-mcll attendant upon usual army
meals.
A bare counter, the majorfa CUES, and a
lack OF table manners, cause nine men out
of ten to eat more than they need. So the
major figures that at the price of launder-
ing the linens-one cent day a man
he saves q dollar Nworth of food.
The mess hall at Camp Dick win seat
nearly 1000 men at ono time. The Negro
waters first place the cold food on the
table. 4 few minutes before the arrival
of the cadets the hot food is placed around
the tables Led by the band the squadrons
enter the dining hall and file To their places.
Only the officer in charge of the squadron
is with them At the command uncover
every hat is taken off; seats all are
seated, and rest" they relax and begin
eating. While they cat the band plays
popular airs.
David r. Houston, secretary OF agri-
culture was in Dallas recently and ate
mess at Camp Dick. There is always
table for visitors and while the secre-
tary's visit was unexpected and no special
preparation had been made for him, he
expressed himself as highly pleased with
the menu, both as to its quality and
quantity
This was the menu the day of the
secretary's visit
Breakfast: Apples, corn meal mush with
cream. broiled ham, hashed brown pota-
toes, cinnamon rolls coffee and milk,
Luncheon: Mexican slaw, hroiled frank
furtcrs with mustard sauce, steamed
potatoes, string beans, stewed tomatoes.
peach pic, American cheese, coffee and
milk
Dinner: Sweet relish sirloin steak,
fried potatoes lima beans. stewed corrots
in cream. raisin pudding tea or milk.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-09
CHURCH BUYS BOND.
Official Board at Harrison Street Shows
Patriotism.

The newly-appointcd official board Of
Harrison Street NJ f. Church held its
first meeting last evening The number
present was record breaker showing
that the board Is fully alive to the inter-
est on the church on the hill The rep
reSentatives from various committees re-
Gently appointed. show signs OF aggressive
work, and there Is no doubt that this
will be a great year for the church from
every viewpoint. and its design Is 10
project into the hfc of the community
adjacent to the church an influence
that shall prove helpful.
One Of the things that it was unani-
mouslv decided to do was that the church
purchase 81 900 worth OF Liberty bonds,
and the same was referred to the proper
parties for execution In this. AS in all
other worthy causes, Harrison Street IL
quick 10 see its duty The finance COM
mttee will meet in the near future to
plan big things for the year
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-09
BUENZ MUST GO TO JAIL.
Former Hamburg-America Head Not
Too Sick to Serve Sentence.

New York, April DIR. Karl Buenz,
German minister to Mexico, at one time
German consul-general at New York,
and at the time of this countrys en-
trance into the war the head official of
the Hamburg American Line in the
United States, will have to serve term
in Jail DIR. Buens. who stands convicted
of having entered into plot to make New
York a supply base for German ocean
raiders, probably will start for the Atlanta
Penitentiary in the next few days. Judge
Howe has transmitted q report of the
inquiry to Attorney-Generaf Gregory IN
Washington, and recommended that DIR.
Buenz be taken To Atlanta to serve his
eighteen months sentence.
DIR. Buenz was on parole on the plea
of his physician, that imprisonment would
endanger his life He, however, despite
this illness, was constantly in the public
eye, not confined to his house, and the
public demanded that he be sent To laIl.
The authorities at length took action,
when DIR. Buenz, in a letter, admitted
that his health was sufficiently well es-
tablished to warrant his going to the
penitentiary.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-09
CUBA PROSPER|NG,
LOYAL AND HAPPY
Aiding United States in Its War
Against Prussian Militarism
and Autocracy.
Sx Associated Press to Every Evening

~ AS>Olattu f'FtSS w GN'tS ENshh'N
Havana, Cuba, April To-day, the
first anniversary of Cubas declaration of
war against Germany, Havana presented
"A festive appearance and, as Sunday is n
dav of celebration in all Latin-American
countries, extensive preparations had been
made for demonstration of loyalty to
the Entente Allies.
Since Cuhas war declaration, many
activities. some military and naval, others
economic. have been put in motion here
To aid the United States, From the time
when the German and Austrian steam
ships seized in Cuban waters, were turned
over outright as a gift to the United States
Shipping Board, until the present, when
Cuba is mobilizing her military resources
to send force of from 10000 to 10000
men TO France, the whole policy of the
republic has been to subordinate other
matters to those obligations of alliance
which her declaration of war entailed.
The Cuban army and navy have been
reorganized, and experts from the United
States Army staff have estimated that
Cuba military forces could be enlarged
10 maximum of 100000 men and main
tanned at that figure indefinitely.
The Cuban navy has assumed patrol
duty not only In Cuban territorial waters,
Out shSO lar out IN inc oarlDDtau, ana IL
has been augmented by a fleet of sub
marine chasers. while other craft are
under construction. In addition TO these
military and naval measures. many young
Cubans are now in the French battle lines
as nfantrymen and aviators. As in
structors for the Cuban Escadrille, which
is intending to sail shortly for the French
front, the Allies detailed two of their lead
ing aIrmen TO Havana. and that both these
flyers were native Cubans.
Economically. Cuba $ service has been
conspicuous. Cuba's crop of sugar this
wear totals 3.600000 long tons, which Is
said to be the greatest sugar crop ever
raised by one country in the worlds his
tory. The entire crop has been turned
over to agencies of the United States rood
Administration and Is being marketed at
a figure which, while 1t brings a diminished
profit To its patriotic producers, at the
same time has tended 10 safeguard the
world from protiteerlng and eNtortlon
In this essential food commodity.
Besides this. Cuba is developing her
agricultural resources IN other lines TO
great degree: so ii Is hoped that the
necessity for insisting this year on the
usual iulportatlons OF foodstuffs from the
United States will be diminished In the
months to come.
The Cuban Red Gross, headed by
Madame Mariana Scva dc Menocal. wife
oi President Menocal. has raised $1,000
900 for its work and Is now equipping q
hospital unit. exclusively of Cuban ply
sciaus and nurses for service in France.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-09
WAR BOOMS THE FISH.
Flesh and Skins Both In Demand These
DAYS

The United States Bureau of Fisheries
during 1917 continued an active cam
paign in behalf of neglected products,
especially those available for food scoring
further successes in the field. The history
Of the establishment of the tilefshery IL
we'll known. Up 10 the end 0f the fiscal
year 1916, when the fishery was only
eight months old, there had been caught
and sold over 4 4,338, 900 pounds Of tic
fish, for which the fishermen received
more than $4,000. BY the end OF the
first ~ months the catch was upward Of
~, 0,25O, 900 pounds, selling for more than
100000. During the fiscal year 1917
the landings aggregated l ,641 ,500pounds
and the receipts Of The fishermen exceeded
s177, 900
The campaign 70 make an asset out of a
confirmed nuisance in the form oi the
grayfish has progressed, and there Is an
established industry on both Atlantic and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-09
VERDICT FOR PLAINTIFF.

The case of John Heldmyer, Jr., VS..
Henry Cleaver was concluded in the Su-
perior Court yesterday afternoon, when
! Jury awarded the plaintiff a verdict
for $3.50. with interest from July ], 1916,
the total amount being s497.25 Costs
also were put on the dependant
MIR. Ieldmyer sued for three per cent
commission for trying TO obtain pur--
chaser Of a farm, which Mr.. Cleayer Offered
to sell for $4,000. A prospective purr-
chaser deposited $500, but the sale
was not consummated. Witnesses dld
not tell why the deal was not completed.
l.. Irving Handy was attorney Tor the
plaintiff and Richard s. Rodney for the
dc endant
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-09
COTTAGE-CHEEsE PRODUCTION.
Government Endeavoring 10 Prevent
Waste of Milk Products.

Nine agents sent by the Bureau Of
Animal Industry of the United States
Department of Agriculture worked last
summer to induce crcameries to collect
and save skim milk, formerly fed to
animals or wasted, and to manufacture it
into cottage cheese or condensed skim
milk, a wholesome substitute for meat.
To September 80, the following results
were accomplished by the nine men:
Total quantity of skim milk saved
(approximate) I5,640,0OO pounds.
Cottage cheese, or its equivalent in
the form of condensed skim milk z, ,6O6, 900
pounds.
Equivalent in food value TO meat
z, son, 900 pounds.
Quantity of meat which would have
been produced had this milk been fed 10
hogs 752, 900 pounds
Total saved by using this rs cottage
cheese or condensed skim milk instead Of
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-09
PROVES
PACIFYINC BALM
TO ITCHY SKIN

Try Poslam for any bad case of Eczema,
particularly when nothing else seems TO
help and the itching is almost intolerable
Poslam rs so active, stops itching so
quickly, that ii does away with much un-
certainty.
This directness this getting right at
the troubles a quality exclusive in
Poslam Poslan possesses healing energy
ID such concentrated form that one ounce
of Poslam is worth pound Of ointments
less efficient. Use il to drive away any
cruptional disturbance Of the skin.
Sold everywhere For free sample write
to Emergency Laboratories, 2i3 West
47th St, New York City.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-09
FREE PRISONERS TO WORK.
TensReading Culprits Willing 10 DO Then
Bit at Labor.

Reading, Pa, April BY special
arrangements between Jail officials, Mayor
Filbert and the Metropoitan-Edison Co
short Of labor at its huge plant at West
Reading, 10 prisoners who attested their
willingness to work were released from
jail, where they We're serving police
court terms, and were put 10 work
They received formal discharges and
will get full pay for their labor
Talking about the "coid gray dawn Of
the morning after, there is Russia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-09

Pacific Coasts on canning, salting, and
smoking grayiish. Scarcity Of mammal
hides for making leather has brought into
prominence the value for this purpose
Of the skins Of sharks and other aquatic
creatures. A market for such skins has
been developed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-09
Missionary Meeting .

The annual missionary meeting will
be held Mt Mt. Salem NJ. H. Church next
Thursday
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-09
IN u. S. SERVICE.
A Number of Volunteers Left Whining
TON Ihis Mnrnin1

self-indncted men who went at I1.I5
this morning ~ the camp at Laurel, Nd,
for service IN the Standard Gauge Rail
way Operations Rcpmsnt, were:
From Board No. 3 Herman Kanicke,
Edgard, In; Eben j Taylor, GOl Wash
lugtOn street.
From Board No. 2-CiIbert Crouch,
1909 Poplar street
Through Board No. 3, Norman ID.
Scott viii 20 70 Camp Dix, ~ music
teacher He Is also self-iDducted
You try an Every Evening want adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-09

You Try an Every Evening want adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-09

The following chiefs have recently been
installed in the local tribes and councils
of Red Men
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-09

using it as hog feed equivalent to ,s54, 900
pounds.
Total cost of the work done by the
field men sl0,5O0.
Quantity Of cottage cheese or its
equivalent in condensed skim milk saved
for each dollar the department expended
24S pounds.
Quantity Of meat substitute saved for
each dollar expended 24s pounds.
These figures are based on actual
quantities Of cottage cheese manufactured
through efforts Of the nine events in four
months.
Personal Instructions we're given 10
creamery operators who were willing to
undertake To save the by-products.
There is no doubt that the creameries
will continue the manufacture Of cottage
cheese and that others will join in the
production Of the meat substitute.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-01

ss,i; %e.;'r 2. aFy Is: p.essA s,se lbs
sag a s5:; az lbs: :sGsse:; n tS; and nd
H Ssas 81 lbs. each. ssessc.; southern.
fresh, iced. bbls.. western. dry picked. s
s ~ ana , S..rs .Ss:Ss: s IS. $50
s.,. ss ; ss e. oE1
packed Boxes 2, s0 n.eS a,s pSns dry
s .ssiasd. 81 49, sas.s: sPikiNo pGeK
LINGs-LonE lslane and ken penns s,,o fSs
and over to dozen. per dozen, $500 o
dark, per dozen. 'a0s; cuii'' per Dozen
POULTRY. LIvE1sRon .E:sas,i Isy
horns. Via express, ib.. s5c.; Western, wa
freight, 34c; Southwestern, via LIeisht'
aie southern via freight, a;s, E EesSoTas
via express, soGslc.; fancy; via freight
OLD RoosTERs-via freight. 2Sc, tyr d
sPRING pucKLiSGs-Lons Island. b.
sta35c DUcKs--Via express. IS 32s. !;
via freight, :sas2e GEEsEvi1 fFs nsir
Via freight. 7sc. 1.l. LIVE PIGEONS
Per pair, Via freight. 4oascc.
VEGETABLES. MISCELLANEOUS -
EANsLons Island, bag s, or sss ' lat
S Ss'T5; bag sias,5. BEETs-ieo bch.;;.
sia2; tops on bsk., soc. GN; Dbl; *2gS'
zoe SfsI: Dbl, s2T3 CORN--Fancy. large,
per 100 ears. ssat; small 70 medium, 100
ears, Na3. cUCUMBERS-State. 0sk
E.fS; bbl., s2ai.5o; cucumber pickles,
at. bsk. 2Sc. gsi: bsk., ;l9:.e; Dbl sa'so
$3.50. CABBAGEs-Nsarby per 100, "
%; Dbl. si41.5o. CAULIFkOWERs-
iap ss cra.e' IL soSs; small crate, 81 o $50
CELERY-State and Jersey: beh, l5G
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-01
Average and Actual Figures of Reserve Position.

Jersey. Ssi. ,sls::Sa S;t' s sSsSss.:
Potato. t.k, 81. 50 d $50; nat. Ssk:. 81 500
$50; potato, hsg. 800. LETTUcE-Bsk..
strap stri 800 Soc. MusHRo9Ms%Lb.. $50 Is.
H IS. SsiSS. oxIoss-jer.sy. S.s.' 7ss g
81; Connecticut Valley, 100 Id. bag, sac
2.60: Long Island. Dbl, $2.25Q2.75; bsk..
nGI25: Orange county. New York. bag,
81 oars: state and Western. 100 ID. bag.
G.75GS; Washington. 100 10. bag. l2.5o
"a: California. 100 Id. bag, s2Q3. PEAS
State and western New York. bsk., SIG
s; bag, sI025O. PEPPERS-JSrsey. Ruby
King. bbi., ~ so $3.50; osk.. 7se. g.l.26:
bullnose, Dbl, tl.so@ $50 bsk,. 7sc Q l.25;
long: ebl, 'i5geSSGs,Se; S.h 77ssSS .i.;s
cuesn' box :i,s3Sg;sS; S'k.. SSSs,,g..dl
sy, iSS SSs,. .i::Ss:. RHSnARH-Ts .Ii
soc. a 81 SO; crate. 7Sc. q sl.75. SQUASH
White. box. Is u SOC: bsk.. SOC 75c.; Dbl,
sl1I.5o; Italian, bsk., 10 a soc; crookneck.
hsk, asa soc; berry crate, 50I 7bc.: box.
rs 35c. Dbl, soc @sl; marrow. Dbl, q
.. TURNIPs-Rutabaga Dbl or bag. 81 q
:, TOMATOES-Upper Jersey. box, 3oc. ~
s.; south Jersey. box, esT75c.; l6 at bsk:,
25 q Soc: s at. bsk.. 204 s0c.; carrier. 80 q
75c.: dollhouse. ID. 2g4c.