davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-05
Wilson "No Gutter"


Washington, Nov. 5.-Governor Cox
last evening called the White House
on the long distance telephone-his
first communication with executive
headquarters since the Harding Cool
idge deluge on Tuesday.
How is the president?" was the
first question the governor asked OF
Secretary Tumulty
He is fine." Tumulty responded,
and we wish to say to you that it
was a noble and inspiring fight that
you made
Cox apparently had heard reports
that Bryan was suggesting President
Wilson's resignation and the appoint
ment of Senator Harding as secretary
Of state, to which Tumulty made
comment over the phone as follows:
"One thing we can be sure Of
Woodrow Wilson Is no gutter"
This might be regarded as a def
mite answer to those who have
thought the president might resign on
or Immediately after the reconvening
Of congress next month.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-05
HARDING VOTE
|NELECT0RAL
COLLEGE | 404
Practically Complete Re.
turns From States Fix
Size Of Victory.
HOUSE LEAD TO BE
GREATEST EVER,
Repubi,oan Majority Probably in Ex-
GEES Of fso-Eisht Seats Yet in
Doubt Complexion Of Senate Full
N Determined and Republicans
Will Have Majority Of 22-Entire
North se,idly Republican.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
New York, Nov. with the size
Of President Elect Harding's electoral
vote virtually settled at 4o4 out Of
possible 5s1 and the completion OF
the new senate set down as So re-
publicans and 81 democrats, republi-
can leaders today awaited belated re-
turns on eight contests in six states
to AZ the exact size OF the republican
house majority.
Exclusive OF the eight undetermin-
ed seats In the lower house the re-
Eublicans had 2S6 members to 137
democrats and 4 Of other designa-
tions. plurality of 149--the great
est ever held by any party in the
house.
The nearest approach to it was
In the Fifty Second congress, when
the democrats had lead of 14S. Re-
pub1icans appeared to be assured OF
better than an even break on the
eight outstanding seats, which would
give them q record party margin in
the house. The seats still in doubt
were the Fourth Maryland, district,
Eighth Minnesota. Fiftieth Mis-
soilfi. Fifteenth, Twenty First and
Third New York. First North
Dakota ana Fifth West Virginia.
3 A further possible democratic up,
set appearsd possible In the Fourth
Tennessee district, where w. +.
.ClQuse. republican, was reported to
have forged slightly ahead OF Cordell
HULL earlier reported elected.
y The senate majorits was - settled
late last night when sbelated returns
from the naountain regions Of Ken
ttIcky gave the republican candi-
date, Richard p Ernst, a victory over
Senator Beckham. democrat.
North is Now Solid.
ssAfontana's four electoral votes fell
definitely into the Harding column
when returns from 1,227 precincts
cut Of the total of 1882 gave the re-
publican candidate a lead Of 1850.
With North Dakota's five electoral
votes counted last night, when DEM
ocratic leaders admitted they had
given up hope OF carrying the state,
the addition OF Montana brought the
Harding total up to the 404 mark.
Woman Representative Chosen.
Yesterdays count in Oklahoma as
sured the nations new women voters
ono representative in the lower
house, Miss Alice Robertson of Musko-
zee, a farmer and restaurant owner,
sss Robertson was an anti-suffra-
g.st prior to the adoption OF the nine
tecntl, amendment and made the con-
sIcssional race ito see II the men
n,eant it, when they thrust the vote
upon u.s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-05

probably 1000 league Of nations sup
porters marched to the White House
a o'clock last night to pay tribute
to President Wilson.
The crowd was admitted to the
White House grounds thru one Of the
front entrances and allowed to gath
er near the east terrace.
President Wilson was wheeled out
of the house and sat for ten minutes
while the crowd sang America"
Garry Me Back to Ole virginny,"
and "Star-Spangled Banner
Looking old and worn an dshowing
plainly the ravages OF his illness, the
president made pathetic figure. He
lifted his hat and his lips parted as
If to smile, but his face seemed tense
with emotion.
Mrs. Wilson stood beside tie pres
ident and quietly conyersed with him
as he looked at the crowd.
AS an attendant wheeled the presi-
dent back into the house three cheers
were given for "the first figure of the
age" then for 'the first lady of the
land" and fSr ''the league Of nations"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-06-16
The league standing is as follows:
MRS. JOHN FISH PASSES

Emma Augusta Wade was born in
Madison County, New York, Deem
Der 3rd, 1S4S. When but a child. she
moved with her parents to Milton,
Wisconsin, where she lived until the
year 1871 at which time the family
took up their residence in Springville,
Wisconsin. In the fall Of 1876 she
married John Henry Fish, the mar
riage taking place at Springville
One child was born of this union, but
died in infancy. Since her marriage,
Mrs. Fish lived in and around Viro-
qua, making her home at the present
residence for the past Is years Her
death occurred June 18th 1920.
Mrs. Fish was the youngest of five
children, the others being: Elizageth,
wife of the late w. H. Pulver, Susan,
wife of the late d. II. Pulver, William
and Almira. Mrs. ID. H. pulver is
the only surviving member of this
family
Besides the sister, Mrs d. II. Pulv-
er, the deceased is survived by the
husband, a nephew, Mr. Leroy Pull
YER, and four nieces, Mrs z. ID. Har-
aington, of this city, Mrs. Elmer
Hendricks and Mrs. Jerome Fults, OF
Chicago, and Mrs. Harry Adams ol
Spokane, Washington
The funeral was held Tuesday Aft.
ernoon from the home. Interment
in the cemetery at Viroqua. The ser
vices were conducted by J. Harry
Bullock Of the Christian Church.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-06-16
MISUNDERSTANDING
WINS FIFTH LEAGUE CONTEST
WITH 8 TO s SCORE
Soldiers Grove Beats La Fargo 8 to 2
-ElrOy Wins from Center
2 90 l Score


Niroqua administered a defeat to
the Hillsboro team at the fair grounds
last Sunday, score to s. and there
by won the fifth league game, making
six victories out of seven games play
ed this season. Elroy won from Rich
land Center to 1, and Soldiers Grove
nosed out La Fargo in a splendid p
inning game by to , score. This
leaves Viroqua and Elroy still tied at
the top of the league.
Hillsboro brought over a real classy
pitcher and catcher, but the support
behind them was slow and ragged.
Nicheau struck out Is men, and we
have never seen a pitcher work hard
er to win the game. One Hillsboro
man was tagged while standing off
second base by Lad Garin, and their
third haseman received the ball on a
force run and shot it to second without
touching third base. Umpire Coe was
badly razzed when he called the run
ner safe, but his decision was correct
Bell pitched a good game for Viro-
qua with perfect support behind him.
Nothing went through our infield.
and made one wonderful peg TO first.
huSNll pldHGU the SuapFS EdIu6 WITH
one reach" that was fine Curtis was
all there. Lad played splendid game
at second, and Merlow at short. Tom
pulled down a hard one in right field.
Buny and Pet played well The team
worked together like a creased ma
chine and we hope nothing happens
to cause even one of them to leave
the team. If they all hang together,
the pennant is theirs.
Curtis made a three Dagger with the
sacks full; Pat two-base hit with two
on; Lad got two three-base hits. Three
double plays were put across. Tom
got hit, Kuehn 2, Pat /. Lad 2, Cur
tbs /, Pet 2. Bell permitted eight hits
we'll scattered, and struck out S men.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-06-16
OBITUARY

Franklin Monroe Woods, son of
Elijah and Louise Woods, was born in
Athens County, Ohio. Oct. 13, 1S43
and died June 6, 1920, aged 76 years
months and 23days.
Although Mr.. Woods has been in
poor health for several months, his
condition was not considered serious
until Monday, May 3lst when he was
taken with severe heart and stomach
trouble.
Franklin Woods grew to manhood
in Ohio. On May /, 1873, he was
married to Annie Huber and for two
and one-h half years they resided on
his fathers place. Then his desire
to make his home in a westward state
led him to the timbered lands of Wis
consin. Here he iabored under great
difficulties but ever with a fearless
heart. He had a big aim in life.
He lived to see that aim accomplished.
His timbered land blossomed into a
beautiful home and his farm became
the pride and comfort of his earlier
toll.
Mr.. Woods home was the Alpha
and Omega Of his life. He was sell
dom away from it, yet he greatly en-
ivy "a COMPANY tAA4A N<NSNAANSA a EAn-
cious welcome to every visitor He
was one of the oldest members Of the
Odd Fellows Lodge at La Fargo.
In later years he seldom attended any
Of its meetings yet he was always
much interested in the workings Of
the lodge.
He was lover Of children and in
turn he was greatly loved by them
He gave a home to five orphan grand
children and did all in his power to
give them a Fathers love and care
His friends numbered with his ac-
quaintances, and those acquaintance
well know that never a dishonest get
ever stained his noble character. he
was charitable towards all and gave
freely Of money and sympathy 70
those who needed help.
Franklin Monroe Woods is suryiy-
ed by his wife, six children, Emma,
Lydia, May, Fred, Clara and Nita;
ten grandchildren and one brother
Calvin J. Woods, II Athens, Ohio.
One son, Ned, died in early manhood
His family who we're woven 70 him
by the closest ties Of companionship
and the entire community bow in
silence as they say, Surely a good
man has gone TO rest
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-06-16
FOR THE COUNTY TREAsURERsHIP

10 the voters Of vernon county:
Up to this date, other persons having
made public announcement Of their candidacy
for County Treasurer, prompts me to make
serve the people in that capacity If they 80
desire. ! duly grateful for fayors of the
past and will appreciate support accorded me
at the approaching September primary. II
again nominated and elected, ! pledge my best
efforts every day Of my term 10 the duties Of
the position.
Niroqua, June 8th, 1920
AMUND BELLAND.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-06-16
RECENT FICTION AT
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY

The following books have been re-
ceived at the Public Library and are
ready for circulation.
Great desire, by Black; A man for
the ages, by Bachelor; A woman's
woman, by BARELY; Joan and Co., by
Bartlett; Harbor road, by Bassett;
Lure of the North, by Bindloss;
Strong hours, by Diver; Ollivant or
phans, by Gilmore; Rosemary green
away, by Gray; Rusty miller, by Gray;
Man of the forest, by Gray; Judith
of The Blue Lake Ranch, by Gregory;
Six feet four, by Gregory; Java head
by Hergesheimer; Ridin' kid from
Powder River, BY Knibbs; Free air
by Lewis; Honor Of the Clintons. by
Marshall; Haunted b0okshop, by Nor
ley; Sheriff's son, by Raine; Closeup
Turnbull.
The library hours for the summer
are from one-thirty to five, and from
seven to nine on Saturday evening.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-06-16
Was Afraid to Eat,
She States
FOR YEARS HAD SUFFERED AFT,
TER EVERY MEAL--BUT d.
GESTI0N is PERFECT, NOW

IF could speak with everybody
personally who has stomach trouble
| would urge them to take Tanlac for
| have tried it myself and know it
will do" said Mrs. Jennie Miller. re-
siding at 74S, 2Sth Street, Milwaukee,
recently.
''At the time l began taking Tan
lac" she continued, Il had not ben
able to eat meal in five or six years
without suffering afterwards. Even
the lightest and most easily digested
foods would sour on my stomach
causing gas and intense pain. This
gas would often press on my heart
until | could scarcely breathe and |
would often Just roll on the floor in
agony thinking each breath would be
my last. had raging headaches and
was so dizzy at times that | could
hardly stand up. My food would sour
almost as soon as l had eaten it and
| had gotten to where / was simply
afraid to eat on account of the misery
it caused me. | remember how dis
appointed | always felt at thanks
giving and christmas times because l
could not eat and enjoy these occas-
ions like other people. Many a night
suuch pain that l could not sleep. For
two or three days after a severe at
tack of this acute indigestion |
would hurt all over as if l had been
beaten with a stick.
After seeing Tanlac so highly re-
commended by people right aroud
me here in Milwaukee | made up my
mind to see if it would help me, too,
Well, it has not only helped me, it
has made me feel like an entirely
different person. Why, all my stom-
ach misery left me with the first bot
tie and was soon eating justanything
and everything without the least bad
effects afterwards. | have taken six
bottles of Tanlac now and without a
backset, will be able to enjoy my
first Christmas dinner in five or six
years, for my stomach is in excellent
condition and my appetite is fine.
Why, / can get up at night and eat
mince pie and cheese without the least
fear of it hurting me. / can never
praise Tanlac enough for what it has
done for me-"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-06-16
viroqua. Wis, May rs. 1929.
FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS

am candidate for reelection TO the Office
of Register Of Deeds on the Republican ticket
If my administration of the affairs OF the Of
fee has been satisfactory during this first
term, / would appreciate your vote and sup
port. PAUL T. PAULSEN.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-06-16
FORM SOCIETY FOR THE BLIND
Aims to Teach Blind so that They May
be Self Supporting

The Badger State Advancement As
ISOLATION of the Blind, an Association
composed entirely of blind or partially
blind residents of this State, has just
been granted a charter by the state.
There is not a single school or in
stitution in the State of Wisconsin
where the adult blind can learn a
trade or obtain special training of any
description that will enable them to
become useful and self-supporting
citizens. 1t shall be the purpose Of
this society to raise the stigma of
pity and helplessness and place MEM
bers on a self-reliant, Independent
basis.
They are DESTROYS of obtaining a
complete list of all blind people in
this state Address the association
at 225 Reporter Bldg, Milwaukee.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-06-16
NOTICE OF SALE IN PARTITION

STATE OF ISCONSIN-CIRCUTr COURT
FOR VERNON COUNTY.
Nellie M. Towner. Plaintiff VS. Louis c. Boy
lie. ct al Defendants.
BY virtue of n judgment Of partition and
sale made in the above entitled action on the
4th day of May. 1920, the undersigned Sheriff
Of Vernon County will sell at public auction
at the office of Smith & Moen in the City Of
viroqua, Vernon County, Wisconsin the
26th day of June, 1920, at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon Of that day the real estate directed
by said judgment TO be sold and therein de-
scribed as follows:
Lots No. three (3) and six 90 In Block
No. six 90 in the original plat Of the city Of
Viroqua, also the East three-fourths of Lot
No. one ID in Block No. eight 80 of the ORR
ginal plat of the city of Viroqua.
Dated this 18th day of May, A. ID. 1920.
r. II. ROGERS, Sheriff Of Vernon Co.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-06-16
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Mabel Miller, Olgert Halverson,
Henry o. Olson, Joseph Olson, A. Tho
roson, w. E. Thomas, o. j. Buros,
Jenning HUH, A. M. Pagan, N. A.
Larson, Francis Paulsen, Sect. Board
of Trade, T. M, Watson, Paul Paulson,
Miss Billing |. NJ Cretton, Julius
johnson, j. Lierum, Prin. NJ. B. Mil
Ter, Mildred Smith Rev. ]. Howard
Browne, Ella Cron, Chris Fortney
John Fossum, Karl F. Toyul.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-06-16
How We Cleared Our Summer Home
of Rats" by Mrs. Perry

"When we opened our seaside home
last May, it was alive with rats.
They'd gnawed all the upholstering.
We cleaned them out in a week with
RAT-SNAP. / prefer this rat killer
because it comes in cake form, no mix
ing. Saves dirtying hands and plates"
Three sizes, 25c, SOC, $1.00 Sold and
guaranteed by o. E. Davis and Sauer
Hardware.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-06-16
FOR COUNTY CLERK

/ hereby announce that / am a candidate
for the Office of County Clerk. subject 20 the
action of the voters at the September Primary.
If the voters Of the county feel that my past
experience is of sufficient value 10 warrant
my continuance in office, will be glad to
serve them to the best Of my ability.
BERLIE MOORE
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-06-16
POLITICAL ADVERTISING

(Authorized and published by the
the censor has been paid or is IS to re
ceive regular advertising rates from
each.)
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-06-16
FOR CLERK OF COURT

If my conduct Of the affairs Of the ofiic,
of Clerk of Court has been satisfactory during
this first term, | respectfully solicit your sup
port for reelection.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-06-16
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY

To Vernon County Voters: am a candi-
date for the office Of District Attorney, and
will be thankful for all support accorded me.
H. p. PROCTOR, JR. VirOqua. Wis.
May Gath, 1920.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-06-16
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY

To TIE Vt TINS Ut LItEFVlF NUIlN 4 z
| hereby announce myself candidate for
the komi1atiOn for the Office of district attor-
ney on the republican ticket. Your vote and
support is respectfully solicited.
Very respectfully,
A. HEINZ.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-12-08

and newspaper men aboard the liner.
Passengers on the big steamer said
Mrs. MacSwiney remained in her cabin
much of the voyage from Liverpool.
The police boats ''Patrol" and John
r. Hylan" carried welcoming delega-
tions down the bay with representa-
tivcs of number of organizations Of
Irish sympathizers. Mrs. Peter Mac
SSiney and Mrs. Annie MacSwiney,
cousins of Mrs. MacSwincy, shouted a
welcome from the Patrol. An extra
coast guard cutter was pressed into
service to carry the unusual number of
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-12-08
MRS. MACSWINEY GIVEN
WELCOME TO NEW YORK

Widow OF Late Lord Mayor OF Cork
Has Come to America to Testify BE.
fore Irish Committee.
New York, Dec. Airs. Muriel Mac
Swiney, widow of the lord mayor OF
Cork, who died on a hunger strike in
London's Brixton prison. stepped
quietly down the gang plank from the
| big grey liner Celtic this morning,
landing here on her long journey to
tsetify before the committee of one
hundred investigating conditions in
ireland.
The little woman, clad in mourning
was accompanied by Miss Mary Mac
Swiney, sister OF the late lord mayor
Outside the entrance to the pier,
hundreds Of men, women and children
wearing mourning bands and carrying
flags OF the Irish republic were mass
ed to greet the two women, but they
appeared from different exit than
~as expected and stepped into wait
ing taNicab and were we'll started be-
fore the crowd knew they had landed.
immediately efforts were made to form
a parade to escort Mrs. MacSw.ney to
q Firth ayenoe hotel.
quiet a.ayN,u The reception OF the
Two women, who worc first 10 tsep
ashore Wien the Celuc berthcd. a
..nrDAl.gu tlf',rit itr,a Su,.,F,.rSni ..;,l,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-12-08
Says she Hated to Think of Eating,
Knowing Full Well the Way she
Would Suffer hfterward Feels
Fine and Can Eat Anything.

After suffering "tcrribly' from il6-
gcstion, kidney trouble, nervousnaSg
and loss Of appetite for 4 long time.
having taken what she believes must
have bee na barrel OF medicine, with
out relief Mrs Maudc Wilson, OF
Clarksburg. W, Va, says she has
taken only one bottle of The Reese
Formula R-ll. but it has put my sys
tenn in such shape that | now can eat
anything and | feel fine Mrs. Wilson
continues:
My stonioh and kidneys gave me
trouble for long time. believe |
must have taken barrel Of medicine,
but none OF it ever did mo any good.
suffered terribly from indigestion,
kidney trouble, nervousness and loss
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-12-08
CONSTANTINE WINS
IN GREEK ELECTION
Plebiscitc Shows Overwhelming Major.
ity in Favor OF EX.king's Return.

Athens, Greece, Dec. 5.-(By the
Associated Press) The plebiscite held
today has shown an overwhelming
majority in favor of the return Of for
mer King Constantine to the Greek
throne.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-12-08
15-YEAR.OLD YOUTH
TELLS THEFT STORY
Philadelphia Office Boy Stole $4,000
and Asks "WhO Wouldn't Have Done

L
Philadelphia Office Boy Stole $4,3Ot
and Asks "Who Wouldn't Have Done
the Same.
New York, Dec. ARRESTED here to,
night after he had bought ticket fol
San Francisco, Elliott Michner, IL
year old Philadelphia Office boy, told
the police the story of weeks travel
an dadyenture that followed his disap-
pearanco from the Baldwin Locomo-
tive Works November 26, with $4,000 OF
the company's money Officers found
$4,000 of the money in his suit case
and the rest he told them he had
spent.
The $500 that was missing had gone,
he admitted, in the purchase OF new
clothes-suits with long trousers for
SO meals in the best hotels in Phila-
delphia, New York and Chicago, for
81 tips to walters and for bctrhs in
Pullman cars. There were movies. al
so, and other entertainments
He was helping to pay off employees
in the companys Office when he took
the moncy'just drew couple of
years salary in advance" he told the
police.
WHO wouldn't? he asked.
Il was getting $S a week as an Of
flee boy in the Baldwin Works They
handed me $4,000. | had to count IT..
too, you know and they told me to
take it to the paJmastcr II was more
money than | ever laid eyes on before.
1t looked awful big and it felt awful
big. | had the feel of right in nly
band when saw'an opcn door VOL.
blew. Who wouldn't?"
First he went to Camden. y. j..
bought clothes there. and then came to
New York. He intended to go West
and loaf a bit" but he read in the pa-
paers he was believed 10 hava gone 10
spokane. Where his father was re-
ported dyins. 50 he Vent only as far
las Chicago
life there pa!led and he came bacE
to New York and then Wen; to Phua-
delphia No one recognized him there
so he returned TO New York last night
and decided TO chance the West. AS he
bought his ticket detective recog-
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-12-08
COMMON WITCHAZEL
FINE FOR SORE EYES

1T is surprising how quickly eye in
1ammation is helped by common witch
hazel, camphor, hydrastis, ETC.. as
mixed in Layoptik eye wash. One ell
0erly lady, who had been troubled with
chronic eye inflammation for many
years, was greatly helped in two days.
we guarantee a small bottle Of Lavop-
tiq to help ANY CASE yeak, strained
Or infiamed eyes. Aluminium eye cup
FRBG. Putnam Drug Store.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-12-08

majority in favor Of the return Of for
mer King Constantine to the Greek
throne.
F, Athens. Greece, Dectl 5.-The plebis-
cite to determine the wishes of the
Greek people regarding the return of
former King Constantine to the Greek
throne, began according to plan,
throughout Greece this morning.
In the face Of the expected opposi-
ton OF the allied governments the
question was put squarely before the
Greek people, and the indications prior
to the balloting were that the Greeks
would invite Constantine, who is now
in Switzerland, to come back
In the harbor OF Picraeus, the port
of Athens, important units Of the
French and British navies, are an
chored ready for any emergency,
while five additional British warships
are stationed not far distant
May Abdicatc
IN political circles it was said today
the whole situation lay in the hands
OF Constantine, with any solution pos
siblc The Vcnizelsts were forecast
ing that Constantine would receive a
heaHy complimentary vote in the pie
olSctte. hut that he would abdicatc in
iayor OF his son, Prince George. Duke
49, - ,,.-,