davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-11-17
LOST AND tOuND.

I OsT-DIAMOND EARRINGS /,
- large envelope, going from seventh
and Poplar TO Ninth and Shipley Sts
Liberal reward II returned TO owner
Address p. o. Box ia. or Phone 2O3
novi7-1t
Continued on Page Fourteen
Evening journal., 1920-11-17
DIR. HAIL CRITICALLY M

Or. Josephine NJ. r. White De La
cOur left this morning for Atlantic
City where she had been called on ac-
Rev. Dr. George G. Hall, former arch
deacon OF the diocese Of Delaware. and
former rector Of ST. Johns Church.
Dr. Hall is a patient in the Wayne
Leonard Sanilarium.
Evening journal., 1920-11-17
TODAY's TEMPERtTURE

At The Evening Journal once +.
500 A, NIB 1900 p. NJ. .A3
1000 A. M.....22 100 p. M.-..45
Evening journal., 1920-11-17
SIN AND TIDE

sun rises ........-.-.........b \. NJ.
sun sets .............:........i.i3 p. NJ
Head OF Christiana.
High water. .f25 A. NJ. li5 p. NJ.
Low wafer. ..ii.50 A. VI. 1910 p. M.
Evening journal., 1920-11-17

s25 worth OF Records free. Afford
Piano Co.. 2i0 W.. 9th St.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1920-11-17

School children neen Glover Dairy
SAFE milk. Phone i5i0.-AdN.
Evening journal., 1920-11-17

Spens money wisely. Buy Glover
Dairy SAFE MILK. Phone i5s0.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1920-11-17
THE WEATHER

Fair tonight and Thursday, colder
tonight freezing temperature, strong
west and northwest winds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-29
RANDOM NOTES

MT. and Mrs. George Craig have re- turned from their wedding trip and are at home on Norwood Boulevard. Mrs. Craig was rormeriy Miss Edith O'Rear.
 Mrs. Homer Weaver who has been the guest of relatives in the city, has returned to her. home in Jacksonville.
 
 Miss Margery Abrahams and MT. Sam Sable. who are to visit MT. and Mrs. Ben Well at the Tutwiler will arrive Wednesday,.
 MT. and Mrs. Roswell Howell Cobb are spending some time at Panama City. Fla.
 Mrs A. E. Goodhue of Gadsden is vis- Hing friends in the city
 Among those who will come from Gadsden next Monday to attend the appearance of the Scotti Opera Com. I any VIII be Mrs. John S. Paden. Mrs. y C. Ewing, Mrs. Carl Lay, Mrs Annie
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-29
1 Tho Daily !
 1 N3Oug gIGtttG
The Dark Hour

| It was night-midnight All was dark, save for the moon and several million stars, twinkling and crinkling in the black blue heavens.
 Suddenly ozwiss Goodbellow jumped up in bed, switched on the light and
 looked at his sleeping and all-unsus- pecting wife.
 An Twas as he thought There it was plainly. right in her face. Now was his time. Perhaps she would never know what struck her. He hoped she would never know who. Stealing noiselessly from her bedside, he picked up something big and flat, and then stole back again. After one slight pause he struck her. But he didn't kill She jumped up in bed with a wild shriek,
 Their daughter, four bedrooms away, came rushing into the room. The son, two bedrooms and a bath away, dashed onto the scene of the contemplated crime. The man was standing in a threatening attitude before his wife. hand held aloft, ready to strike another deathly blow.
 Papaw shrieked the daughter.
 Father" yelled the son
 'Desist! Cease. Stop. You will kill her-our mother" they both cried at once, together.
 Away man Away, woman, must kill-kill. Night after night the thing has haunted me-stung me into des-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-29
BurgessBe BedtimeStorie
Peter and Jumper Go to School
 By THORNTON ". BURGESS Who would himself and all things rule. Thrnuph all his life will on fn .schnnI

hardly had jolly, round, red Mir. Sun
 kicked off his rosy blankets to begin
 his daily climb up in the blue, blue
 sky when Peter Rabbit and his big
 cousin, Jumper the Hare, arrived at the
 place in the Green Forest where Peter
 mad talked with Old Mother Nature the day before. She was waiting for them.
 So you really have decided to come
 ing.
 ] "Yes'm," replied Peter little bash
 fully, while Jumper couldn't find his
 tongue at all.
 That is good" declared Old Mother Nature. You have made a good begin
 hins by being prompt Promptness is
 enc of the most important things in
 life, but a lot of people never learn 1t. Now am very. very busy these days. as you know. so we will begin school ! at once. Before either of you ask any ! questions l shall ask few myself Peter. 1 want to find out just how much you know about yourself. You know it is waste of time to tell people things they already know. What do you look like? Where do you live? What do you eat?n
 Peter scratched a long ear with A long hind foot and hesitated as if he didn't know Just how to begin. Old , Mother Nature smiled encouragingly and finally Peter began, rather timidly. "Of course" said he, as I never have seen myself the only way I know how l look is by the way other mem hers of my family look. 1 suppose in way I look like all the rest of the Rabbit family. To begin with, I am not very big. INhave long hind legs and feet and short front ones. l sup pose those long hind ones are so that can make long jumps when I am in a hurry"
 Old Mother Nature nodded and Pe- ter, taking courage. continued: My hind legs are stout and strong, but my front ones are rather weak. I guess this is because I do not have a great deal of use for the front ones. When I sit up, as I am rather fond of doing, I drop them in front. l can't fold them as Happy Jack Squirrel does his. My coat Is a mixture of brown and gray, more brown in summer and more gray in winter. My ears are longer for my size than are the ears of most animals. but really not so very long after all not nearly so long for my size as Cousin Jumpers are for his. My tail doesn't amount to much. It is so short it is hardly worth calling a tail It is white like a little bunch of cotton and l suppose that this is why I am called a Cottontail Rabbit though
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-29
TENNESSEE MAN
 IS GRATEFUL
Says Granger Liver Regulator Has Been a Constant
 Companion.

After long usage and great results from the use of your wonderful Granger Live, Regulator. feel am due you a little testi- monial of gratitude. I was induced some three years ago to try Granger Liver Regu- since.
 T am a travelling and have contrib uted dozens of boxes of it to my friends in the west. I always buy it by the dozen boxes when l start out west to buy live stock. in which business I am engaged and give it away and use it together. I am a man sixty years of age and have not been sick day since I started using your won derful Liver Medicine. Wishing you suc- cess. I am. yours truly, w. c. Haley, 222 Woodland Ave. Nashville. Tenn"
 Go to your nearest drug store and buy a package of Granger Liver Regulator and you will find that it is the best medicine for disorders of the blood. liver. stomach and kidneys. Manufactured by Granger Medicine Co.,. Chattanooga, Tenn.--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-29
MEADOWS -wHITBY MARRIAGE

Friends in the city will be interested m the following, from the Montgomery Advertiser:
 A marriage that will come as quite surprise to the many friends of noth young people was that of Miss Lois B. Whitby of Birmingham. Ala, and Homer Kyle Meadows which was solemnized Sunday in LaGrange, Ga, 5y Rev. MT. Hanson.
 Immediately after the ceremony the young couple came D Montgomery to make their home in the future.
 MT. Meadows is . young business man of this city and his host of friends Will extend to his young bride a most cordial welcome They are at home to their friends at 2s Clayton street
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-29

Joe Hughes. Mrs. Morgan Mccall. Mrs. 5. c. Gentry. Mrs. D. Reich and others. Mrs. Edward c. Betts of Huntsville IS the guest of Mrs. Craig Smith. Dr. and Mrs. J. D. ueacocke are in Talfadega, having been called on ac- count of the death of Dr. Heacock' s father.
 Miss Virginia Dixon. who has been the guest of relatives In Tennessee for the past two weeks. will return home today.
 Friends of Miss Mary Elizabeth Caldwell will regret 10 learn that she IS i'll at Foxcroft School. where she went as the guest of friends for few days, and as soon as she is able to travel will return home instead of resuming her studies in New York City.
 Mrs. NJ J. Huey of Bountsville is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Leat Hea- ton.
 Mrs. H. H. Brands and Miss Jose phine Brands of Augusta. Ga- who have been visiting in the city, left a few udyS ago TOT Atihlltd. WHcIc tHcy Wail attend Grand opera before returning home.
 Miss Carey Johnson is the guest of relatives in Atlanta.
 Mrs. H. c. Mcfarland of Chicago is spending few days at the Tutwiler.
 MT. and Mrs. w. M. Drennen. who have spent the past few weeks at Pass Christian. Miss. will arrive in the city today and will have an apartment at the Motion for the present
 ss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-29

tne Affay Rabbit.
 T live in the dear Old Briar Patch and just love It. It is just a mass of l bushes and brambles and is the safest place I know of With my big front
 teeth have cut little paths all through
 1t, They are just big enough for Mrs. . Peter and myself and too small for any :, of our enemies but Shadow the Weasel
 and Billy Mink.
 1 In summer I eat clover. grass and other green things, and I just love to get into Farmer Browns garden. In 1 winter l have to take what I can get and this is mostly buds and twigs from l bushes and bark from young trees I
 can run fast for short distance. but l only for short distance. That is why like thick brush and bramble- tangles. If Reddy Fox or Bowser the Hound surprises me away from the dear Old Rriar Patch I run for the nearest hole
 in the ground or hollow log. Some times in summer I dig a hole for my self, but not often 1t is much easier
 to use a hole some one else has dug. l forgot to say I don't like water" Old Mother Nature smiled. You are thinking of that cousin, the Marsh Rabbit, who lives in the Sunny South" said she
 Peter looked a wee bit foolish and admitted he was. Jumper the Hare was all interest a once. You see this was the first he ever had heard of that cousin.
 Copyright 1920. by T. W. Burgess.)
 The next story: Peter and Jumper Compare Looks"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-29

at 1t critically. cooking his head, spar TOW wise, on first one side and then tns other
 T am disappointed. he said, turning tC
 Imogene. That Kelly is not such g scream as I thought it was going to be was sure you would kick a few rans out of the fence as soon as l brought that bonnet on the place T will have to have my initials em- broidered on it in pink. I suppose. I know there Is something old-mannIsh and ofo style about it because you are perfectly willing that I should fear 1t. 'I know that you are under the i'm pression that am an old man and that should wear wide-toed shoes with low, flat heels and that I should dress to tIt those shoes, so there must be something wrong with this toque"
 Imogene removed a bunch of hairpins from her mouth and looking over her shoulder at him, said:
 If you want to wear a Willie-Boy silk hat and pretend you are just freshman out of college, I see no reason why 1 should try to prevent you. A man who has lived as long as you have and does not know anything about the proprieties of dress for the middle-aged, can never hope to learn, and I do not propose to try to teach you.''
 Come here, hati'' said Andrew, picking it up. You must hc some swell hat after all You are a freshman hat, are you? That's just what 1 thought about you"
 He rubbed 1t tenderly on his coat sleeve and put 1t on the back of his head and left the room whistling.
 Imogene looked after him grinning wickedly.
 Copyright, Twenty-frst Century Press.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-29

reration-followed me-worried mol I must end 1t! I must kill-KILLr'
 Dashing his children away, the man rushed madly toward his poor wife.
 Alasl The blow descended! But. hurrawr! It hit the wall beside her ana squashed the pesky mosquito, which had jumped from the woman's face to the wall when the excitement began.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-29

, this evening from visit of severa, weeks to New York. Mir. and Mrs. H. L. Kyle have nam cd their little son Harvie. Jr. Mrs. Kyle and little son are at the Birmingham Infirmary.
 pr. and Mrs. c. W. Deever have named their little daughter Dorothy Mrs. Deevers and little daughter are resting comfortably at the Birming ham Infirmary. Dr. D. B. sibley has returned from New Orleans. where he attended the American Medical Association.
 MT. and Mrs. Cecil Alexander have taken an apartment at Ensley and will take possession on May l.
 MT. and Mrs. Carroll Grady Smith of Memphis have recently come to Bir- mingham to make their home and have an apartment at POI South Eightieth street.
 Miss Hettie Sibley and Miss Laurie Oden left few days ago for New York and Washington and Baltimore
 
 MT. and Mrs. F. M. Jackson. Jr, whose marriage few days ago at Cordova, Ala, was an interesting event. will return tomorrow from Chicago and will be at home with the groom S parents, MT and Mrs. F. M. Jackson, on Pine avenue.
 Mrs. Edwain Robertson is spending a few days with friends in Atlanta this week to attend Grand Opera.
 Capt. Courtney Henley, who has been the guest of his mother for a few weeks. has returned to Washington, making the trip in his car.
 Mir. and Mrs. Sidney Hart have re- turned from Jackson. Miss.
 Miss Elizabeth Earle. who has been the guest of Mrs. John c. Henley, will leave on Saturday for her home in 
 pr. and Mrs. Charles Stoddard of Milwaukee are the guests of Mrs. Stod dards s parents. Mir. and Mrs. George J Jackson. at Edgewood. Mrs Stoddard will be remembered as Miss Eloise Jackson of this city.
 Friends of Mrs. W. C. Oliver will be glad that she is improving at St. Vim cents Hospital, following an operation for appendicitis.
 Mrs. L. A. Christian has returned from stay at Gulfport and Pass Christian.
 Rev. and Mrs. J. D. Simpson are at Gulfport. Miss.
 Friends of Mrs. w c. Farrow. who was recently operated upon at the Birmingham Infirmary for appendicitis will be pleased to learn that she has eturned to her home at Woodlawn.
 If you want state rights, vote for D'NeaI. If you want the voIstead act, vote Or White. If you want railroad lawyer, vote Or Rushton. If you don't know what you want, rOte for HcfIin. Paid political advertisement hv |
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-29
MRS. MCFARLAND HONOREn

Mrs. H. c. Mcfarland, of Chicago. was the guest of honor at an infor- nlal luncheon yesterday at the Country Slup gwen by Mrs. Lloyd St. John Smlth. The guests included Mrs. Mo- Farland, Mrs. J. I. McCants and Mir. Swann.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-29

MRS. STANFIELD
 GUEST OF HONOR

Mrs W. l. Grubb Entertained a few friends at an informal bridge party yesterday in honor of Mrs. J. H. stan- fiel, the guest of Mrs. S. L. Ledbeter. who leaves shortly for Cincinnati ts make their home.
 In the party were Mrs Ledbetter. Mrs. Stanfiel Mrs. Henry Dean, Mrs. K R. Randolph, Mrs. B. M. Allen, Mrs. John Turner and Mrs. R. A. Mullins.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-29
OPEN MEETING OF
 THE CULTURE CLIIR

The Birmingham Culture Club will Told its open meeting at the Southern Club this afternoon at o'clock. in- stead of at the residence of Mrs. J. D. Peacock. owing to her enforced ab- sence from the city
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-29
MRS. SADLER TO
 ENTERTAIN CLIJR

Mrs. w. H. Sadler will entertain the Thursday Bridge Club this afternoon al her home at the Margaret apart ments.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-29
YOUNG MATRONS
 TO SERVE LUNCH

The Young Matrons' band of the h. dependent Presbyterian Church, will serve luncheon at Gilchrist & Tar rants drug store. Fourth avenue and Twentieth street
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-29
IJNLY HEFLIN UNIT

There will be meeting of the I.inly Heflin Unit this morning at 1O.s o'clock at the Young Women's Club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-29

If you want state rights, vote for
 O'NeaI.
 If you want the voIstead act, vote for White. If you want railroad lawyer, vote for Rush ton. If you don't know what you want, vote for HefIin. Paid political advertisement by ONeal Campaign Committee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-29
AndretU and Lrnogene
Little Life Condolences in the Experience of Couple Phil osophic, Though Married
 By ROE EuIkERsoN
By ROE FULKERSON

Andrew came into the room where Imo- gene was dressing for the dance. lie was in evening dress and had his hat on. IL was one of the kind which narrowed from the brim toward the top.
 "Ahem!" he said loudly to attract her attention.
 T know it is." said Andrew "I know how look in 1t. too. and I could tell you, only I never swear in the pres ence of ladies' I am going to play this one all across the board. The dicer have been wearing with my war clothes for the last few years has become an in somnia hat It has had no nap for year or so, and I had to break out new one. and I thought I might as well have a 1920 model.
 ''As ride to and fro on the street cars find that all the handsome young bioods who play billiards on the cards in the street cars wear 'em with the small end up. As I look through the magazines and the ready-to-wear clothing cataiogs. see that alfNthe young sports who are just entering the ladies entrance of d hotel wear em like this one. and so, re- gardless of expense, regardless of the idle comments of the street urchins and un- appreciative wives, have given up twenty perfectly good bones for the siope domed tile, and it's going to grace my beam from this time forth. Get me?' he finished defantly.
 T understand you" said Imogene. if that is what you mean. I think the hat IS decidedly nice and I see no reason why you should not have bought one of that style if you wanted it.
 Andrew walked over in front of the mirror and stared long at the hat.
 Then he took it off and laid 1t on the bed and stepped away from it and looked
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-29
.Stabbing Pains
 Of Gout, Lumbaeo
 And Rheumatism

1 Only those who have suffered with dread rheumatism. gout. lumbago and sciatica realize the torture of these diseases, or the stubbornness with which they resist treat ment. When these conditions are neglected they sometimes become incurable
 If you have ever suffered from the sharp twinges and inflammation which indicate i. rheumatic condition. you had better begin now and get those acid poisons out of your now known to be eaused by an acid poison in the blood which can only be eliminated bv an internal treatment Rubbing and hot apDlicaticns only temporarily stop the pain
 Prescription CERES is preparation that wiu eliminate those poisons which will event ually cause you excruciatng pain. It will prevent your being deformed or crippled in later years. which may happen if you don't do something right away.
 The manufacturers are so certain that Prescription C-222a will relieve you thst they authorize all druggists to return ths $500 which are paid for two s1so battIas to those who are not satisfied with the ben- eft received.
 of Prescription C-2223. 2z2s Liver Pills sre recommendsd- They stimulate the liver regulate the bowels.
 Will not nauseate or gripe Prescription C-222s. one S15o bottle .nd . box of pills will be sent you postnsi6 =. receipt of $l-75. Write Dept 125, 2223 Iabs orstory. Memphis. Tenn. for 1920 Almanse literature and sample of pills.
 Prescription 1
 C>Z2z3|
 SGaLGz
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-29

Friends of Mrs. w. c. Farrow, who was recently operated upon at the Birmingham Infirmary for appendicitis Will be pleased to learn that she has returned to her home at Woodlawn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-29

Joe Hughes Mrs. Morgan Mccall. Mrs. 5 C. Gentry. Mrs. D. Reich and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-29

If you thought couldn't buy anything in suit worth while at such price s certainly have thought way and did not take Pzitz into consideration We are always doing the unusual and here the
 usual thing that we have done yet Selling high class at such small price These made from excellent qua-
 y of enswear popln and other good materials They come In the best models, spendidy tailored gar men in the plain tailored styles and the fancy models You will find plenty of navy blue other good coors values.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-29

and Mrs. Q. T. Witte Mill returl
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-27
EsPEcTAcULOs

Cine Tres Banderas. = La
Dana Duende y El Tesoro de
Anderson.
Cine Rialto. Horrible Du.
da y el episodio ode El Tes-
tigo Oculto.
Cine Monte Carlo. La Mu.
jer Prohibida.
Cine Real. La Mujer Pro.
hibida.
Cine Victory Garden. La
Sombrerera> y el episodio No.
a de Vivo 0 Muerto.
Cine Norma.-A Ciegas y 81
ocho episodio de Ell Testigo
Oculto.
Teatro Beliograph, (Catano).
Los episodios Z y 8 de Ell Mis-
terio de los Trece y una cinta
Icomcia.
Teatro Rivoli, (Rio Piedras)
Los episodios 8 X A de La eNue
va Aurora v el episode 2 de Ell
Torbellino.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-27
INFORMACION GENERAL
EL PRIMER NINO

ks + + . E.
Muy contentos, placida y
.justamente llenoa de algeria.
estan los jovenes y distingui-
dos esposos Julio Rojo Fabian
y Carmen Rucabado, con la
rfeliz ,venida al mundo de un
hermoso niilo, el primer fruto
de bendicion de los conyuges,
el que VIC la luz ell sabado Ill
|timo en- la Clfnica Puerto
Rico Sanatorium'' en- donde
fu6 asistida. la joven madre
por la doctora Palmira Gatell
y ell DR.. Belaval. Ell estado
de la sonora Rucabado de Ro-
io es satisfactorio, 10 mismo
que ell del hermoso bebe, muy
robusto y saludable.
Numerosas congratulated
mes est&n recibiendo los dis
tinguidos esposos, y vaya la
nuestra muy expresiva, con
deseos del mejor porvenir pa
ra el nuevo ,cristiano.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-27
LA NUEvA GRAN GUERRA Y ALFONSO XIII

TOda
Cuff Co.. ha lando medo del mund los "CuOs Eeno de HLO
PURO,
mas comOdos los egantes
NO HAY NECESIDAD LAVARIOS ARLANCHARLOS NUNCA.
Basta hmdO
recObren
de Official ulmO OdadO EstadOs
UndOs levan cOnstantemente" ell cuelo ANCORA
pOas
bres de negOciO general haan cueO mpmea ANCORA
su tnda pidalO al apartadO
De venta al
THE WORLDS TRADE AGENCY Agentes Exclusives. -.
Teuan 81, P. r..
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-27
INEFRITIs, SE DECIA QUE ESTE
CASO ERA INCURABLE!

Central Progreso (Cardenas) Gu
ba. "Recordaran Uds. que desde el
Ipoblado de Navajas les escribf pre-
|guntandoles que .adonde Sc podfa con-
'seguir la Anticalculina Ebrey para la
Sra. Ramona Rosales que padecfa de
luna enfermedad que los medicos de-
Icfan era nefritis. En- honor la ver-
idad esta senora estaba tan delicada
que no podfa va andar.
Sus operaciones las hacfa con mu-
icha dificultad Y habfa que ayudarla a
todo. Sufria de atroces dolores de
fespalda. Las piernas Y los pies esta-
ban hinchados y va Sc habfa perdido
lla esperanza de curarla. Como ell doc
tor que la estaba asistiendo me diio
que era un case en- ell cual la enferme-
dad habfa adelantado tanto que va no
tenfa cura, empezamos administrar-
lie la Anticalculina Ebrey como ell Ill
timo recurso."
"Tambien lie dabamos todas las no.
ches dos Pildoras Laxativas Ebrey.
Sc ha seguido ese tratamiento por al
gun tempo Y me es grato comuni-
carles que desde que empez6 tomar
la Anticalculina Ebrey y las Pfldoras
Laxativas Ebrey comenzaron los RHO
nes y vejiga funcionar y. despues
Sc fue calmando ell estrenimiento. He
estado esperanto dos aiios para yer ST
recurrfa la enfermedad, pero cada vez
ella Sc siente mejor. Hoy esta bue-
ma del todo, atiende sus trabajos Y
ha ganado 80 libras de peso"
LUIS CHILE Y CHILE, Central
ProgresO, Cuba.
81 esta I'd. enfermo de los rinones,
vejiga e hfgado, y desea curarse con
la Anticalculina Ebrey, escriba a
Ebrey Chemical Works, 80 West
Broadway, New York, y recibira gra-
tis un interesante folleto. La Anti
calculina Ebrey Sc encuentra de venta
en- todas las boticas. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-27
RGgiStrO Civil

Durante la pasada Sc
mana Sc inscribieron en-
los Registros1 CiviIes de
San Juan y Santurce, 80
nacimientos, % defuncio
nes Y % nhatrihnOnios.