davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-03
DEMONSTRATION
 ION CLOTHES
 ATTRACT W0MEN

Practical suggestions in the way of renovating old clothes were given at the demonstration at the Hut on State street by Miss Gladys Green, yesterday afternoon. In spite of the warm weather, the Hut was filled to capacity with eager women, desirous Of learning the new and original ways or ecenomfzing in re-makine, not only dresses, but stockings, underclothes, hats, and even shoes.
 By tinting, dying and rebuilding, the most successful results were oh tained and Miss Green made her denonstration more interesting by ac- tual1y showing the results, How to make white silk stockings remain White and abolish the EelIowfsh flint was done by putting a small nortion of lavender tint in the water, Tho lavender neutralizes the yellow and retains the whiteness. Miss Green saia that blueing is not good and of 'eh glVes an unpleasant color
 The women were especially fn+er- eSted in the remakfng of the stock ihsS' by pattern, the entire stocxine !" ie-cut and rebuilt and nav be uSeu TOT as long a, time as new ones 1ihIihS the flowers and feathers for. lHe trimming on hats was done with gasoline and mixture of oil paint Tn oroer to retain the color of sill. o1- hiost everybody uses q tint of some klhd' and Miss Green stated that inc same tint may also be used in re- 'alhlng the color of cotton and a1- most all other materials.
 Next week Miss Green will hold two t oilS Lra1ons on Wednesday per- calnlnS to millinery. It has been iound impossible for many women to attend the demonstrations in the af- terhoon, and for their benefit one will De conducted in the evep;,o, aIa. =
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-03

Me and Puds Simkins took a. wawk to the park yestidday after skool. and we passed a man setting on bentoh wiping his perspiratien with his han kerchiff, being a grate big fat man with no vest, me saying to Puds, '4, Puds, how would you like to be that fat?
 How would you? sed Puds, and I sed, wouldent, and PudS sed, Me neither.
 How mulch do you bet he ways, I bet he ways 400 pounds, I sed.
 Aw go on,'I bet he ways 506 if he ways a inch, did you notice his stum- mick? sed Puds, and I sed, Wat do you bet, bet you a sent he ony ways 400:
 All rite, I bet you, lets go back and ask jin, sed Puds . Wich we started to do, and the man was still wiping his precipitation with his hat off, and me and Puds went up to him, me saying, Mister. would you mind settling a argeWment?
 This is the hottest day we've had in 5 yeers, I saw it in this aftirnoons paper, O wy was eersed with all this avverdeepoise. sed the fat man look ing mad as epythinS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-03

All wat? sed Puds,
 All this ixeess baggidge, sed the fat man, eonfeund it, it's hot, if f was a ornerry size man I weuldent care. but aint bilt for eny suteh weather as this---wats all this about sette1ing a argewment?
 Wien me and Puds locked at each other, and I sed, Ixcuse us a minnit. And we went up the path a little ways, me wispering. Maybe he mite consider t too personal, maybe we better not ask him.
 But we half to ask him sumthing, we told him we was going to, to set tel a argewment, sed Puds, and I sed, Lets ask him how meny pints in a barril, that sounds like a aEgewnent
 Wich we went back and did, Puds saying, The argewment is how meny pints in a barril, do you know, mis- ter? and the fat man sed, About one half as meny as I've perspired today, wy was born fat? And me and ouds watched him wipe his perspira- ion a Httles vile longer and then we l-Sepp on going.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-03
MUSINGS OF A MAID.

A man seldom breaks a woman's heart by some big cruel act; he just gradually wears it out by O lot of little foolish ones.
 Most men appear to choose a wife for the great force of character and brilliant mental qualities which she lacks.
 A man always winds the alarm clock and sets 1t for the finish of wh9tever he contemplates. from a morning nap to loves young dream. His idea of luck in love" consists in getting out of a filtration before he gets too far fin it.
 In olden times sacrifices were made at the altar. Perhaps that's why every bridegroom feels morally cer- tain that he is a lamb being led to the slaughter
 The fashions in hats and hosiery may change and the styles in man. ners and morals may be new from year to year. but a mans ideal woman is the 1880 model, today, yes- terday and forever.
 When love dies. a woman closes the door of her heart and looks 1t in. but a man closes the door of his heart and locks it out.
 A frank man may be the nobiest work of heaven. but he is as much de trop in feminine society as a woman on a fishing trip.
 Beauty may be "only skin deep'' but in these days of syIph~like pro- portion it goes clear to the bone, A man may forgive a woman for hating him. but never for loving him. without his permission.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-03

A blouse of fibre silk in brilliant shades of green and blue makes 0 smart accompaniment to the skirt white or natural color flannel or pongee. The model pictured Is trimmed with applied plaits and but tons A belt of It's own holds in the fulness at the waist and the sleeves are in flare effect, Medium size re- luires yards 40-inch material,
 Pictorial Review Blouse No, S1S3. Sizes 34 to A inches bust Price 25 cents,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-03
PADS AND FASHIONS

The soft teaues of folded straw are 50 light they can hardly be felt on the head.
 A blue serge coat is richly e1n- broidered by Bulgarian embroidery In line thread.
 For sports wear is skirt of oyster white pongee with a blouse of gray trico1ette.
 Some of the new ma teria1s are reminiscent of the fashions of the I840's,
 A smart frees of black taffeta has huge apron of tucked and embreider batiste.
 Leng lace sleeves are graceful
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-03
BLUEBERRY PIE


  To of To
 and around the to insure a of a small a cutin nounc -sEu a in @ foursi the utneg srnaIp therew be
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-03
COLD DISHES FOR WARM DAYS

sadns small paprika 0 NAN |NpNN'1'e @i-
  
  emptin
  " glasses and staws revive a hot  o cold beet?T Try
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-03
HOW MANY WOMEN
 DO YOU KNOW

Who can say they are perfectly well7 "I am tired all the tiyre,""I am so nervous it seems as though I should fly" 'I can hardly drag around today" and all such exprss- sions are characteristic Of women who have overtaxed their strength until headaches. backache, nervous ness, draegfng-down poins. srrsguIart- ties and the blues, symptoms Of a female weakness, have developed Women who are in this condition may rely upon Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound to restore them to health and strength.-Adv,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-03
BAKED STUFFED CUCUNfBERS

Peel and medu-sized
 
  and a  whb the over the who'll
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-03
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

If you mount the c1othespin bag on a wooden coat hanger you can put it over the wash line and push it along as you need it.
 Grease the edge of the berry pie with oleomargarine and the juice will not run over the edge.
 Fruit stains will disappear if you rub layer of salt on the stain as soon as made and pour boiling water through 1t from a height
 If you have trouble in getting the jelly firm add a pinch of almond. This will make it hard
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-03
TWIN MOUNTAIN MUFFTNs

of o together heaping cupfuls evel
 with s of milk Bake in buered snaIn fins
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-03

Jean Hamilton, Miss Edna Saloomey, Miss Leila Dewitt, Miss Miriam B. Oviatt, Miss Florence Beebe, Miss Thelma Van Dorsen, Miss Clarabel Watson, Miss Lucy Urquahart, Miss Lillian Kieby, Miss Helen Mullins, Miss Julia and Miss Bessie Ganim, Miss Ivy Warren, Miss Edith Gold man, Miss Josephine Hirschberg. Miss Theresa M. Landis, Miss Emma Polakewich, Miss Lucy Sherwood, Miss Evelyn Tennison and Miss Helen Bradshaw.
 Members of the Kings Highway Congregational church held a special entertainment last night in honor of It's returned service men at the church. The program included welcoming speech. Rev. James E. Ress, pastor; vocal solos by Miss Elsa Lawson, Miss Alice Moddell, A. D. Canfield; piano selections by liar old Dart and singing by the church quartet.
 Miss Rose Burke of Putnam, Mass, is visiting Mrs. Edward Morris. of 595 Park street, for several days.
 There will be no meeting of the Br1QSepOrt ArC League at the taEi1e Hathaway cottage tomorrow on ac- count of the holiday. Members of the league meet every Tuesday and Friday for sewing.
 The OHvet Congreg gational church held a social and entertainment last night when AS returned service men were the guests of honor. Mrs. Ada Tuck Whitaker rendered pleasing vocal selections. Prof J. H. Hutzel, violin selections, and Gerry L. Tread well added to the evenings enjoy ment by giving a monOlogue.
 Mir. and Mrs. R. A. MacBr1de or 107 Walnut street, will entertain over the weekend MT and Mrs. Lester Herrick of East Orange, N. J.
 July Fourth will be celebrated by members of the Brooklawn Country club with a concert when Harvey HubbelPs band will furnish the music from until o'clock. A dinner dance will be hold at o'clock for which Miss Hudsens orchestra will furnish the music.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-03
DREAMED LAMB WITH PEAS
Melt 2 table

6 of a O in
 
 in of eachp
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-03
RELIABLE RECIPES
INDIVIDUAL PUFF oMFJ Er

add A
  in lr then white froms ntoast fN~A N0-N
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-03

Mir. and Mrs. R. A. MacBr1de Of 107 Walnut street, will entertain over the weekend Mir and Mrs. Lester Herrick of East Orange, N. J.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-03

Thursday there will be a canning demonstration and Miss Green will have charge.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-03

Woven wire poles for electric light wires or lights have been invented by a Chicago man.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-03

A number of High school girls are enjoying several days at Bantam Lake, the Y. w. c. A. vacation house. where Miss Jeannette Kiskaddon, sec- retary, is leader. Among the camp CTS are Miss Hannah Pardee. Miss
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-03

The Orient Chapter Sewing Circle; 0, D, S., will omit their meeting this week on account of the holiday. Mem bers of the circle will enjoy their an- Eual outing on July IT at Savin Rock.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-03

MT. and Mrs. J. M. Richards of Bos- ton, Mass, will spend the holiday weekend at the home of Mrs. Rich- ards parents, MT. and Mrs. A. V. Hartley, 290 Harriet street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-03

Miss Rose Burke of Putnam, Mass, is visiting Mrs. Edward Morris, of 595 Park street, for several days.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-03

There will be no meeting of the Bridgeport Art League at the Anne Hathaway cottage tomorrow on ac- count of the holiday. Members of the league meet every Tuesday and Friday for sewing.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-03

Rev. Edward George, pastor of the United church, has opened his sum- mer home at Middle Compton, R. I. He will return to this city each week on Friday to attend to affairs at the church.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-03

Mrs. L. c. Morris win entertain al the Newton Country club for the holi day MT. and Mrs. George Robert, MT and Mrs. Sherman Cole, MT. and Mrs Curtis P. Morris and Mira l.. Phillips Morris of this city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-06
Champion Scrapper Of the World
Fails to Make Good as Movie Star
Big Jess Too Good Natured Register Harsh Decision and
Director Gives Him UpUse For Strong Arms Suggested
BY Leading Lady

his stock "heA he remembered that
he had no financial interest in the
production. He murmuered: 'lsh-
kahhiie,' and motioned the camera
man q carry On.
A fcw nloce rounds Of this play act
ing, lhen i.Iu"h was Callcd. The last
picture taken this afternoon was a
still group. Something for the adj
vcrtisirs department After much
coaHing, cuisines Manager Archer.
crimsoncd 20 The collar line was in
weighed 10 hava his picture taken with
the boss.
The director wanted Airline PRETTY
who plays in the pieture--this Yves
ern me1od'a ma---to SIT ON tho office
railing In a set against which railing
Jess leaned in his favorite resting
position.
Now the custom in this particular
studio--at least when outsiders arc
presents tt have plavin Young
ladies mount from a small box as
step. SO conventional Mr. Director
ordered bQy q search for q box.
Eut less willard is mo- strong for
nothing, X dewned upon him the
purpose for which the hox wa@ sought.
SO what clSe ,iif! The gallant Mr.. W!l-
lard do hat hft the sweet rrct'v 70
the rail in his bcnluSeted. ofltstrctchea
arms. 1t vas nothing fos those arms.
He did it easily and we'll Bo'h Jess
and Airline smiled and flushed most
heCominGlV
The box-1rtor c2chekys luncheon. So
he spent 'ha DON hour restfullr On
the proper'v sattee-bis ssttce he
fore left him ia his siosta re-
auestcel -spncjGc details of his tra4a-.
ing plans
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-06
tTHLFTTC7 HEADS n THIRD AEN'


~f I9@ Wig Hop. =
Us an in wind thar doesn't blow
tho foam off Of somebody's hecNo-
But unless the breczes cut ont tho
hrerzing IL looks rs if rbc boys who
arc going 10 play Leap fros with The
ocean VIII spend the summer shoot
ing principle in %oya Scotia.
The weather has been tougher
than cats tongue and tho aviathor
who tries To buzz in the tceth Of a
gale is going 70 get bin. Uncle sam y
unfeathercd birds are an SET, however
aud waiting for the eo-eo Office from
the weather trafiire cop And its
diamonds AGAINST door knobs that the
first hopper TO hop across tho vat VII
be A Yank
We don't claim that Yanks do
everything FIRST. some Of en- don
even wail that long But the nation
that tossed together a watch that
would last long enough to sell for .
dollar aint @oint to stop at any sonr
turcen, just bccaus" I happens TO be
| a few thousands miles from handle u
| handle
| The liu!ce and French have both
lentered varsity crews in tho marathon
trcgatta hut all they've done So far Is
ITO futter around Tor the movie
cameras. The r. :. navy crews have
/ been tuning up their air fiddics IKE
Ia symphony orchestra gust before thf
I leader wiEeles his elbows. An or
ehestra works ore tuning mp han il
! doos playing the tune. Which IS this
same with airrlauos-
The Yank birds have two eoot
reasons for leaving this side OF this
chowder pot before July first The
~,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-06
START Of SEASON To
Be HALF HOUR LATER
THURSDAY Game TO Begin AT ; O'Clock
-DohSou Working Hard in
prepa raiinn for Opener

FL. Impatient fandon7 will have n wait
thirty minutes longer than was pre-
yfouslN announced before settling
down comfortably on the soft boards
4; Boulevard rark 70 watch the open-
& ing Virginia league engagement for
1919 Secretary Cherry decided YES
terdav that. due Ia The hig parade
which will he held in connection with
the LAYING of the cornerstone n The
Retreat for me sick the first game
! If the season viii he started NJ >
O'Clock THURSDAY. instead Of Z 30. MI
other games VIII start al 4.3h-
Manager Dohson returned from
4 Camp Lee Sunday with re definite as
vuranee rs - when tho three Rich
naond PLAYERS who arc -stin in fhe ser
s vice will be released The three men.
all infielders. signed Colt contra cte
SATURDAY and win report for work the
minute they are DISCHARGED
Dohson's pressing need gust Mt pres
ent Is for a couple If outficlderS. Fass
al last years team VIII take care If
1 anything thai wanders into lcft field,
hut the other outer gardens are stiN
fenantless Of course, some of the OK
ira ritchers can he used In a pinch to
npen the season with but the Coli
: trainer is on the keen outlook for any
hing that looks feet and can he
counted 10 come through with the
4 needed mace WORK.
!, No annont cement has been made Of
The prohahle lineup on opening day.
out either Cox or Napier are locke
on as the protsa bic choice on The
mound. with Cox standing the hrfter
show Of hurting the opener f.phie
Holmes will. Of course, do tho receiv-
ing and lin Poole will open up a.
his last years stand fost will prob
abiy be seen II short with Crosslcy
on second or third and Robinson TAX
4 ting whichevcr infeld position ia left
vacant bass. witt he IN lort, but
4 there all demonstration endeth And
last minute additions to the team may
change this "doned" arrangement
completely Put from present indiea-
i lions. thatNis tho way they VIII line
I mp.
The Colt strength will not reach
anything like is zenith until some
weeks after the start IF the season. but
4 the stronger possible array VIII he
nut in the field 10 captare the OMEN
ing game from Petersburg Ma nacer
u Dohson is driving his squad through
Il two work -outs daily in determined
effort to haze the boys in he best
possible shape when he brings hem
10 the barrier
Dobson now has four hurlcrs on his
4 staff. Cox ami Napier hoH,r considered
the best bets az present as neither
i Mclaughlin or JoIllT have been with
the team before this season and Mana
ger Frank mas never seen how thcv
behave under fire JolliF Is we'll
! known on the citv's sandlots and Nc
laughlin does not lack experience
having hurled professional ban in New
York state for several TcaS0ns
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-06
Perfect Health Is Yours
If the Blood Is Kept Pure

most serious am Rheumatism. with
is torturlug pans, Catarrh. often a
forerunner ot dread consumption;
ScroiuIa, Eczema, letter. Eryslpelas
and other disigurin2 skin diseases;
Malaria, which makes the strongest
men helpless, and many other diseases
are the direct result Of impure blood
You can easily avoid all OF these
diseases. and rid the system OF them.
by the use OF S. S. S. the wonder
full blood remedy that has been in
constant use for more than Atty
years S S S. cleanscs the blood
thoroughly. and rou,s every vestige
Of impurii II is sold by druggists
eyerymhcE =
For mea..al advice absolutely free,
write today 10 the Medical Dept. $50
Swift Lsborstoy, Atlantis G..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-06
SHOOTING
BOWLING
AQUATICS
EXHIBITION MATCH TO
&c 80WLED WEDNESDAY

supporters OF the big maple game
are must Interested In the exhibition
match to be held at the Palace alleys
Wednesday night. The match is to be
pet"een the veterans. headed by Jake
kowsey, and the youngs, ers. captatnot
oS Reid. the Detroit bowler whus has
p"eh making the pins fly since his re-
cent arrival in Richmond
itefd VIII be assist; ed by N,,nck.
harper. Schram aud Raymond Whit
man and Jake viii depend on Wade
haIicN. Burch and Whit Whitman. To
holp HIM subdue the challenged. 4
recent match between Ecid and Nunc<
against RowSev and Bailey resulted IN
victory for the latter. due principals
y 10 Eowscys consistent work
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-06
WILL DISCUSS FOURTEEN
POINTS ON SUFFRAGE

Fourteen Points on Suffrage" viii
Ne discusses at suffrage headquarters,
Fourth and rankin streets. this af-
terHoor at 4 3A O'Clock by Miss Adele
Clark. legislative chairman of the
Equal Suffrage league Of Richmond.
Miss Clark Vii give brief synopsis
Of tho objects and aims of the Ma
toral Woman Suffrage association, OF
which tho Virginia league is an afiili-
a1cd branCn. She will also review
hrlefY The suffrage victories Of 1919
and what tocy represent to the cause,
she VIII answer IN detail some of the
recently expressed objections The
public Is cordially invited to be pres
Cur
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-06
BASEBALL
T r ACk
G o l. F
WIllARO-OtMPSty To
MEET IN TOLEDO JULY 4

New Yo~e. MAY s.---Ie~s " "
lard and .EaT@ Dempsey ~ali az ~
I'm Toledo. Ohio. July ath, f'~ tt'e
world hea xvsscicht championship
This annt a,eern7ii was H'"'''
.apsgh; bv Iex Rtckari. promoter
~ the fsvgs,, ri alsr hcact Esfni'sFHe'
Esramr,s's statement follows
.guyif,s consulted my attorney.
7 a,,s ,l,af I arm entirely within
,he lssrS II ohio ard. accounting
a. fss~1~so@S. s,f 8hc iaw on ~N'f7
~aae-S t,e-g snrx,. I have SrsN'r'ttHf
T,,tfsfr'x offer 80 fsnld boxing fH,
hsss&tSGn tifcre-
ar-ndf-~ tho sssr4n laws. tho
r,arcY- Of T.essyfo IS rerT57if'es ~
grant ccasrnt
Under the DECISION. az tfee
s~essr1s. es4~ - privileged 30 f'yv-
Nor e~nxe~S ~ <frr exhibitions
xf~pr a tssar~e i yot fought for
Ts,< r~>nssrat beyrn s. thar Willard
.-f ps~-s2rsNTF .-e employed ~
stipulated snns~ e. give haNFn~
exfatwsscsn ard thai their pay can,
nd Nv. aay rzAnner IN, e~'n~tF7afEi
~ y parse
TF~e ff~fY. viii take place in
Hsv View Park vt1sNrn q s1afin'a
.rmtsrr at hast 50 900 IS :" NJ
fssssss IN EirAaryi
" Ttsz- II tTr--r-fszr-tt-1tt7 n -
n~vsy-~ssy. contender for the fai}f-
rx3u shake hands BEFORE the SY~%t-
sasor~ at 3 y. ".
RicAarrI sose rso frtsmation f"-
vsichs IS ~ tic pricv-S 10 sF fxeFt
fer admission to the contest
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-06
NEW YORK PRODUCE M,,kET

New YORK. Jay 5.--Buiter Martes
ser, creamery oNtra@ sared and
Ia allied. - l-285S - frv's ~s3
u 81, higher. 80 1-.ef "a - ssate
dairy. tubs, - n -. renovated "a -
Al -. int iton creamery ~irsts As
a "a
Cheese At3rke, irregular ess.e
v h.}e '4eslk IN IS. :. tse~aaS fssTay.
I. IA rs, lower aa e.. whole MIX,
fancy young Americas SO 5 L.
state SKINS specIatS. 23m2S r.:
choice. 2n@,-2 fair to good ! ; - u
lower. E pft
Eggs Marl-ni stea a4==-,4a-. ..l4p-F lite
fancy - -: brown, 41U3a, extra.
l. - 1''st+5 ) - u i ..-s
~~---~-------~
Is your watch going, George >" she
asked sWeefiT. sitting yawn.
Yes" answered George
How soon indianapolis star.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-06
Almost Every Human Ailrnent
Traceable to Impure Blood.

Yor can no. overestimate the inn
portanee OF keeping the blood free
~ impurities. When you realize that
the heart is constantly pumping tits
vital fluid 10 all paris OF the body,
yOu Can easily see that any ,rnpur-
~ il the blood will cause serious
complicaeionS.
Any slight disorde, O. impuri,y that
1nepS INTO the blood is a source of
ln&ges, for every vital organ Of the
e4y depends upon the blood supply
T. properly perform its functions.
1Any painful and dangerous dis
- III direct result Of ! bad
+ ~ neod. Among ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-06
WTfIARD-DFMpS FIGHT
Up To MAYOR. SAYS COX

Columbus. Ohio. May 5.--Covernor
James NJ, Cox. when asked tonight to
make a statement concerning the Will
lard Dempsey fight tn Toledo on July
4, said that the statutes Of Ohio make
the contest n matter for the mayor of
Toledo.
MaYers ~ cities have the right I'M
der the stalntos, 10 stop fights. but as
no prize is 10 he awarded TO the victor
in the coming contest, II is hold that
II ia not a plize fight but sparring
~ h Ihillnn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-06
American Association

At Columbus. ~ Paul. o; Colum bus.
3
~ indianapolis; Kansas CITY 4 In
.
At Louisville Mirineapol s Louis
yil)e. 4