davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-08
Curtis BAY TO Be
| MADE MODERN CITY
Tremendous Possibilities Dis
cussed At Meeting In The
Annexed Territory
COMMITTEE APPOINTED

Anticipating that Curtis Bay,
Brooklyn, Fairfield and Wagners Point
within the next few years will have a
combined population of at least 100,-
600 persons, preliminary steps to
make Curtis Bay modern and model
city with banks, hospital, Y NJ c.
A. building, Fairgrounds for the chill
dren, better stores and all facilities
for the comfort and welfare of it's resi-
dents, were taken last night
The tremendous possibilities open to
the present residents of that part of
Anne Arundel county were discussed
last night at a meeting held in the
plant Of the Baltimore Car and Foun-
dry Company, Curtis Bay, which was
attended not only by representatives
of all the great industrial plants, but
by county officials, Mayor Preston, City
Solicitor Field and Mrs. Charles Z. Ell
licott, leader of the Baltimore Play
ground Association.
nucleus for the economic and in
dustrial development of the Curtis
Bay territory has already been estab-
lished through the erection of a mod
ern hotel of so rooms by the Balti-
more Car and Foundry Company,
which has under way the building of
500 houses for its employees, 80 of
which are nearly completed. The ho-
tel has a cafetaria, shower baths and
other modern features and is to be
tenated by the workers at the plant
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-08
ROAD COMMISSION HAPPY
Delighted With Road Loan 0ffer
And Will Start Work

Chairman Zouck, of the State Roads
Commission, and in fact every employe
thereof was in high glee today over
the action of the Capital Securities Is
sue Committee at Washington, who
yesterday authorized the Board of Pub
lie Works to issue $1,500,000 of the
Road Loan.
These bonds,'' said Chairman
Zouck today, will be offered for sale
on the 9th as has already been adver-
tised. AS a matter of fact there is
much work included in what is sug-
gested as necessary that we ourselves
did not contemplate doing immediate
ly, but the work of repairing and keep
ing up the roads will go forward as
rapidly as possible" The Capital Is
sues Committee will, If it is found ne
.cessary, give permission for additional
work in event of any emergency, if it
is understood
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-08
ANNEX REGISTRATION
is TO BE POSTPONED

Marion Mckee, president of the
Board of Election Supervisors of Bal
timore City, said yesterday that it
would be impossible to hold the regis
tration of voters in the annex this
fall.
He stated that Major Shirley, of the
Typographical Survey, will not have
the lines laid before the first of the
year, that there is no available money
to cover the cost of the work, and
that the books of the county election
officials are not to be had in time for
registration this fall They must be
had. he said, in order to make certain
that absent soldiers and sailors will
be transferred to the new books, and
thus not lose their registration.
Mr.. Mckee has been advised that the
Annexation Act does not absolutely
require that the registration be held
this fall. He understands that there
is ample authority to hold it next
spring, before the municipal prima-
ries.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-08
THE CAPITALS FIFTH
AND LAST MOVE
Now Back Again On West Street,
Opposite Its Old Stand OF
Years Ago

The Evening Capital is in its new
home on West street. under the Odd
Fellows Hall, in the building formerly
occupied by the Adams Express Com
pany.
II is the Capitals fifth move-and
its last, says the Capital Publishing
Company It is the Capitals second
time on West street Years ago it oc-
cupied the lower floor in the Arundel
Building.
When on May u, 1854. the Capital
was founded by its late Editor and
owner, William NJ Abbott, it had it's
inception in the old Maryland Gazette
office on Conduit street, above the
tailor shop now occupied by Joe
Thomas.
The first move was to the corner of
East street and State Circle. above the
Central Drug Store; the Second move,
to Main street, opposite the tailor es-
tablishment of William H. Bells Com
pany the quarters formerly occupied
by Chinese laundry; the third move
was to Arundel Building, West
Capital, surviving the Chronicle, its
up-todate daily competitor, bought
that paper out and its building on Con-
duit street, where it made its fourth
move, and has been located there, op-
posite the Office where it had its in
ception, until the preesnt time, when it
has just made it's fifth and last move,
to the Odd Fellows Building on West
street, which it is now occupying as
its new home
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-08
FIELD NOT WORRIED
OVER A. A. APPEAL

City Solicitor Field, of Baltimore, is
not at all nervous over the threat of
the County Commissioners of Anne
Arundel County to take the annexa-
ton case to the Supreme Court of the
United States
He said yesterday that he did not
feel that it would amount to anything,
even if taken to the highest court in
the land. There is absolutely moth
ing to be feared from the proposed
action of Anne Arundel County" the
City Solicitor declared
Mr.. Field seemed TO think that if
there was the least chance of success
before the Supreme Court the County
Commissioners of Baltimore County
would have taken advantage of it. and
drew attention to the opinion of Scott
Offutt, counsel to the Commissioners,
advising that the county accept the
recent ruling of the Court of Appeals
upholding the Act.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-08
CHILD WELFARE
CLINIC TOMORROW

The usual Friday clinic of the Child
Welfare Association, Mrs. Emerson c.
Harrington, wife of the Governor
chairman, will be held tomorrow
morning. from 10 to II o'clock, in the
lower room of the Grammar School on
Green street.
Mrs ELS, the substitute Public
Health Nurse, will have charge of the
clinic in the absence Of Miss Suther-
land, who is on her vacation.
All mothers of Annapolis. West An
napolis, Eastport, Germantown, Cedar
Park and hereabouts, are urged to
bring their babies, and to have them
weighed and measured.
This is very trying weather on
babies, and too much care cannot be
given them. DR.. Frances Edith Weitz-
man will be present and will answer
all questions and give any desired ad-
vice as to the proper care of babies
this hot weather.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-08
ATHLETIC SCHEDULE
OF FOURTH CLASS

Since July first the athletic schedule
at the Naval Academy. with members
of the Fourth Glass competitors, under
the order of Admiral Eberle, Superin-
tendent, has been in progress.
The games have included baseball
swimmin, boxing, wrestling and ten
mis-, and the schedule will end on Au-
gust 81.
On Monday, August 18th. the Tennis
Tourney will begin and will end on
the 9th.
On August 10th, at p. m, the pull
ing cutter race will take place.
On August 18th the knockabout sail
ing race will be sailed at D. m.
On August 10Th the preliminary box
ing bouts will occur at the gymnasium
at 4SO p. m.
On August 21st at p. m. the swim
ming matches will be held at the Nat.
atorium; at p. m. of the same day
will be the finals in boxing and wrest'
ling
On August 25th at 2.45 p. N. the
track meet will take place.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-08
DROWNED IN ROCK CREEK

John Hofel, % years old, 1920 South
Charles street, Baltimore, was drown
ed yesterday afternoon at Fairview,
Rock Creek. Hofel left home yester-
day morning on the steamer Kitty
Knight with the Sunday School of the
Epworth Methodist Church. Olive and
McComas streets.
HOTEL, with Louis Fay, 134 Collins
avenue, Irvington, rowed out into the
stream and both dived from the boat.
1t is thought Hofel was taken with the
cramps. He called for help and was
seen struggling in the water by his
father-in-law, August ]. Lindermann,
1929 Olive street, who was standing
on the bank
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-08
NO CHANGE TODAY
IN ICE CONDITION
Food Administration Investigat-
ing Reports Of Yesterday.
Baltimore Cannot Help
NO MORE NIGHT SALES

State Food Administrator Maltbie
Office of the Baltimore Food Admins
tration at the request of certain citi-
zens, made to the local office, and by
other citizens. Mr.. Oliver covered the
ground completely, visiting the plant
and talking to the manufacturers and
to the consumers.
One of the conditions he found will
be remedied. This is heretofore,
there had been a practice of small con-
sumers getting ice at night, and wait
ing around the plant all night long.
This depleted the supply of ice that
would otherwise have been available
next day.
Mr. oliver has suggested this night
sale of ice be eliminated and it is
probable it will be done at once. No
ice, said the local Food Administration
office, will be sold at night after six
o'clock. This will leave ice for pur-
chasers next day.
The capacity of the plant is said to
be fifty tons a day, fifteen tons are de-
Iivered to the Naval Academy upon
contract, but of late, this has been cut
short. 1t is impossible to get any ice
from Baltimore, that city herself is
suffering from shortage of ice at this
time, according to reports. Labor con-
ditions in Baltimore are said to be re-
sponsible for the ice situation there.
A local liveryman said to a Capital
representative today that he expects to
run trucks to Baltimore for ice, to sup.
ply his customers If Annapolis fails
him
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-08
YOUNG LADY HAS
NARROW ESCAPE
FROM DROWNING
,css Betty Radcliffe Foreshaw
Rescued By Two Sailors
From Naval Academy
HER CANOE UPSET
IN STORMY SEAS
Me- Foreshaw, Good Swimmer
But Second Escape Was
Experienced Yesterday

nrrfpg the severe windstorm that
--.eeded the intensive electrical storm
.st evening. with the winds blowing
g,la Miss Betty Radcliffe Foreshaw
%, Wardour. niece of Mrs. Edward p
u.u OF the suburb Of Annapolis, made
% narrow escape from drowning in
,bs waters Of the Severn River.
Miss Foreshaw had been out in her
,sp5e and was padding on the river
orposite Wardour when the storm
s,rrck The waves dashed over the
lapoe. which, realizing would swamp
s5e Jumped out of, tightening the
weight of the frail craft, washed over
ny the high seas Not wanting to lose
her canoe. Miss Foreshaw. who is an
excellent swimmer. caught the rope
IN her mouth and swan, or attempted
90 swim. ashore, drawing the canoe
after her in this manner.
Two sailors from the Reina Mer-
cdes. the station ship at the Naval
Academy. saw the young lady's plight
and Immediately set out to the res
cue When the yeOmen redcned ner
she was nearly exhausted with the eff
fort Of battling with the strong sea,
and keeping herself and the canoe
aGoat
In the meantime. Mr. George Tur-
ner OF Wardour, had taken in the
situation, and went to the relief OF
he nearly drowned girl, but the yeo-
men reached there first However,
all three were pretty well exhausted
when Mr. Turner reached them. the
men having rescued Miss Foreshaw.
we're holding her head above water.
and themselves were buffeted by the
wind and waves All were brought
safely to shore'after a thrilling expert
enCe
Il is the second time Miss Fore
shaw who is a good swimmer, has
had narrow escape from drowning.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-08
LAST NIGHTS STORM
ROUTS THE BATHERS
Those On Beach Made Hurried Get
away In Bathing Suits, Carrying
Clothes With Them

If any one today finds anything
from a collar button to a "sneeker, :
or a shoehorn TO a piece of lingerie.
of trees nearby. let there be no visions
of drowning accidents fit through the
mind The aforesaid articles of wear
ing apparel are probably missing
from the wardrobe of the bathers who
were caught in the storm on the beach
or in the water. and were obliged TO
make a quick getaway.
This was true of a large party of
men, women and children in bathing
on Ridout's shore, Eastport, who
started for home when the storm made
itself felt They took to rowboats and
motorboats, but the gust of wind was
too much for both, and some smaller
boats with their occupants in bath
ing suit were swamped
1t was impossible to round the point
of the beach in such a wind storm,
which literally swept all before it.
The boats had to anchor or be pulled
up on the beach, and their occupants
seek shelter in any shack available
Here they waited until the worst of
the storm was over.
In their hurried fight, which had
to be made in bathing suits, the bath
ers who carried their clothing with
them, lost a number of articles, some
of which probably have blown across
the bay.
The intense heat of yesterday drove
everybody within reach of the bath
ing shores in and about Annapolis in
bathing, and people actually lived in
their bathing suits all day
So far as known there have been
no casualties reported along the bath
ing shores.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-08
AN OPPORTUNITY
FOR COLORED FOLK

Within the past day or two, local
Real Estate Broker, Charles F. Lee,
has sold to Mr.. Carey L. Meredith five
acres of land at the intersection of the
amp Parole and South River roads.
The property was portion of the es-
tate of the late John II. White.
Mr.. Meredith proposes sub-dividing
the ground to sell off lots. 1t offers an
excellent opportunity to colored peo-
pie TO buy ground to build homes in
this section, conveniently situated
both to the county road and the cleo
trio cars.
Mr.. Charles F. Lee also has charge
of the sale of the subdivision of the
property.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-08
OVERCOME By THE HEAT

Miss Margaret Crawford, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs James b. Crawford,
IL Brewer avenue, Germantown, was
overcome by the heat yesterday while
at work in the laundry at the Naval
Academy.
Miss Crawford was given first aid,
and later sent to her home, where she
was attended by the family physician.
She is much improved this morn
ing, but will not be able to return to
her duties for several days.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-08
1T. w. d. ALEXANDER
"GASSED" IN FRANCE

Word has been received by his wife,
now here with her parents, DR.. and
Mrs. Gordon II. Claude, that Lieuten-
ant William d. Alexander, American
Expeditionary Force, has been gassed,
and is now patient in a base hospital
in France. According to the inform
alton received by Mrs. Alexander, the
gassing of her husband is not of
serious nature. Lieut.. Alexander will
be remembered as one of the Navy's
crack athletes, and star football man.
After graduating from the Academy he
entered the U. S. Army.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-08
PATRIOTISM THEME FOR
TONIGHT'S SPEECH

At the Firemen's Fete tonight on
the Old City Hotel lot, Duke Of Glou-
cester street, the speech under the aus
pices of the Patriotic Education Propa-
ganda Committee, Miss Katherine Wal
ton, chairman, viii be made by Mr..
Ridgely P. Melvin.
Mr. Melvin viii talk on Patriot
ISM" and his speech will be but eight
minutes. It will be made at 9 o'clock.
Mr. Melvin is good speaker and a
treat is promised to all who attend the
Firemen's Fete this evening.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-08
OUINLAN PROPERTY WAS
SOLD TO MR.. HOLLADAY

The old Quinlan property, consist
ing of two lots. improved by frame
dwelling and store. located at Nos.
So and 81 East street, was today pur-
chased at trustees sale by Mr. Will
lam NJ. Holiday. The sale took
place at the Court House at IL o'clock,
being conducted by States Attorney
n H Green, trustee, and William H.
Moss, asctioneer The price offered
by Mr.. Holladay was $3,275.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-08
TWENTY-FIVE MORE
LEAVE FOR ARMY

Twenty-Five additional Anne Arundel
County and Annapolis draft select left
Annapolis shortly after noon today
for training in the National Army.
The men, all but one of whom came
from the rural sections of the county.
reported during the morning at the
Office of States Attorney N. H. Green,
chairman of the Local Draft Board,
and were placed upon a car of the
Maryland Electric Railways, for Bal
timore, where they Joined other selects
of Maryland. All were then sent on
to Camp Wadsworth, South Carolina.
The only Annapolitan in the detail
was Harry Thomas, 244 Hanover
street.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-08
DEALS IN REAL ESTATE
THROUGH CHAS. F. LEE

The property at Wells View. con-
tanning three and one-half acres, for
merly owned by Clinton r. Bean, has
been sold to Mr.. Lester M. Phoebus,
the new manager of the Metropolitan
life Insurance Company.
Mr.. Phoebus is moving into his new
home from Glen Burnie. The deal was
consummated through the local Real
Estate Broker, Charles F. Lee.
Mr.. Lee has also sold the property
of Mrs. L. V. Walden, on Wells street
Eastport, to larence Klakring.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-08
ICE FOR WARDOUR

The residents of Wardour have had
no ice. as other people hereabouts for
some days. The women Of the com
munity have held an indignation meet
ing and appointed Mrs. Edward p.
Hill to take the matter up with the
Ice Company, to know why Wardour
cannot have her share of ice. Mrs. Hill
waited upon Messrs. Parlett today.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-08
TOO MUCH RAIN
FOR FIREMEN'S FETE

Weather conditions last night call
ed of the Firemen's Fete. 1t is not
the first time weather conditions have
interfered with this fete, but the fire.
men are not in the least dismayed.
They will conduct the fete tonight
with renewed vigor.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-08
A NAVAL WEDDING,
CRAWFORD-CHRISTY

The marriage of Ensign Albert
Beeeher Crawford, Z. S. Navy, and
Miss Gladys Christy, eldest daughter
of Captain H. H. Christy, U. S. Navy,
and Mrs. Christy, took place on We'd
nesday, July 81, at St Mathews
Church, jamestown, r. l.
Ensign Crawford was member OF
the second class of reserves who grad
uated from the Naval Academy last
February.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-08
10 Our Customers

BEGINNING SATURDAY, AU-
GUST 10TH, AND CONTINU-
ING THROUGH THIS WARM
WEATHER, OUR STORE WILL
CLOSE AT 9 p. NJ, ON SATUR-
DAYS.
3taS w. F. CHILDS & SON.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-08
QUEEN CONTEST ENDS SATURDAY

The contest for Queen of the Fire
mems Fete will end on Saturday night.
All votes must be in by that time.
Votes will be counted Saturday
night for the final decision.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-08

LOST OR TAKEN FROM-At Short
Line Railroad Station small purse
containing S45. Generous reward at
1872 Gloucester street. S-6-3t.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-08
BRANDON PAYS
A TRIBUTE TO
MURDERED WIFE
Man Now Fighting For Democ-
racy In France Remembers
Anniversary Of Crime
COLORED LAWYER WAS
IN TOWN YESTERDAY
w. S. Williams Came Over To
Consult Mr.. Brady, And Also
Saw John Snowden

From the battle fields of France,
where he is doing his bit for Democ-
racy" in the American Expeditionary
Force, Valentine n. Brandon is to-
day having published in the daily
press of Annapolis a memorial trib-
ute to his murdered Wife Lottie May
Brandon, who, one year ago today,
was done to death in her little fiat on
Second street, this city. and for which
crime John Snowden. colored. is in
the Anne Arundel County Jail under
sentence of death
The memorial of the husband of the
murdered woman, is of the conven-
tional type, prepared in the follow
ing form:
BRANDoN.-In loving remembrance of my
darling wife, LOTTIE MAY BRANDON,
1917.
IL is sweet TO know we will meet again
Where parting is no more.
And that the one l. loved so dearly
Has only gone before.
BY her husband,
VALENTINE y. BRANDON.
(overseas)
The memorial was brought to An
Brandon of 914 Sixth street, ~ e,
Washington, father of the young
soldier
BY strange coincidence, Mr.
Brandon arrived in Annapolis at
about the same time that there came
from Washington, w. C. Williams, col
ored lawyer, who, in the trial OF the
murder case. was associated with A.
T. Brady, of Annapolis, and c. Gus
Grason, of Baltimore County Will
Jams had a lengthy consultation with
Mr.. Brady. and later went to the office
of States Attorney N. H. Green, where
he discussed certain phases of the
present status of the case with Mr..
Green. Later he visited Snowden in
the county Jail and talked for a while
with the condemned man.
The present status of the case of
Snowden is today, the first annivers-
ary OF the horrible murder causing no
little discussion. Much money is very
generally understood TO have been
raised by the colored people of An
napolis and Washington, to have a
legal fight to the last ditch put up for
the negro When Snowden was found
guilty in the Circuit Court for Balti-
more County at Towson last January,
notice of an appeal was filed by Mr.
Brady, the appeal to be based upon
exceptions to the admission by the
Court of certain of the evidence sub
mitted by the State. The thirty-day
limit for the preparation of the ex-
ceptions was allowed to expire and
in view of the seriousness of the case
and with the determination that
every legal safeguard should be
thrown about the negro, Judge Dun
can granted an extension of this per-
iod for thirty days. This extension
also was about to expire when a fur
ther extension of fifteen days was
asked by counsel for Snowden and
granted by Judge Duncan. This
fifteen days also expired, but as yet
the exceptions have not been submit
ted to the court, and the status of the
appeal seems something of tangle.
1t is understood that the question
of the status of the case, together with
the expenditure of the funds raised by
the colored people for Snowden's de-
fense, were among the things that
Williams, the colored lawyer, came to
Annapolis to discuss yesterday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-08
MORE WAR MOTHERS

Another s"War Mother" to join the
War Mothers of America is Mrs. May
nard Carr, who has two sons in the
service. Mrs Carr's home is at
Broad Greek, South River.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-08
PRIVATE SCHOOL

SPECIALIZING IN KINDERGAR-
TEN AND PRIMARY GRADES.
APPLY MISSES GLADDEN., ST.
JOHNS COLLEGE. PHONE 3T5-R.
a2-6t
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-08
THE CAPITAL

The Best Advertising
iis.5;i,rn y In Annapolis. 1T
6aSs p 81. To Advertise" Try
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-12-20

PVT Walter \ Durham. towcta.
pvt Accl Best. MARROW.
pvt. Joseph r. kirchnrr, Isabella
pvt. Alunzo Sinclair. Wapanucka.
pvt Joseph II cook. Morrison. .
PET Walter j. tott"y, Lon" Grove.
Nv. Rufus G,urh. Douthit.
Pvt Jack W Milne. Musk0g"",
PVT Trimmer W. l%sasb"rry. Chey-
rnnr.
I>t. Villa ID. T%rucblood. Marbl" city
PVT. Elmer Gray. NARROW
Pvt William \. Bonham. Rocky.
Pvt. james Robert Young. Commerce
PVT. Earl PARROT. Wtstyillr
PVT. Herbert %Brandhorst. l.ahoma
Pvt. Robert iIilliday. Gentry.
PVT. Cecil II. I.arkin. M%uskog"c.
pvt. James r. Higgins. Dibble.
PVT. Henry l.. Perry. W~ynu"wood.
PVT. William NailOr. oklahoma city.
Pvt. Thomas W. Shirley. Maysvill".
Sgt. Will Adams. Mc.Al"strr.
Corp Oliver r. Myers, Okla city.
Corp. Walter j. Newton. Stidham.
corp. Herbert r.. Hanson. Carter.
Corp. Leslie 4. SHAW. Buffalo.
Pvt. Alfred ChastOnay. IIartshnrnc.
PVT. Alley II. F'aughtenbcry. Odrll.
PVT. Homer : Ncwbrrry. Tallahassee
Pvt. Thornton & PiorSall. Gat"sby.
PVT. Alex X. Adwan, Hraldton
PVT. Bedford r. Oldficld. Granite.
PVT. Clarence Dugan. Ada.
PVT. Thomas y. Fousrl, Sapulpa.
PVT Edward &. Gross .B"rnica
,tontinu"d on pag. Three,