davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14

Another American. ID. Cara, fof
Cleveland, saved himself from the
same humiliatinE treatment by pro-
ducing a paper stamped By the Czech
OF finance. permitting him
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28

Answers to last weeks question: rs
it not seasonable to attempt a fixed
rate for real estate in this city?''
REAL ESTATE EDITOR THE NEW YORK
HERALD-Sr:. In your terse way of
treating the inquiry you both ask and
answer the question. for you say, Here
is a query that especially concerns pro-
fessional real estate men and all tax
payers?"
In other words, the matter is the
community. Tho rent payer. owing to
the shortage of houses. cannot escape
being the taxpayer. while the landlord
IS simply the collecting agent for the
penditure - his net returns will be
proportionately greater. so why not
fixed rate to attempt to curb extrava-
gance?
This will still admit Of a fair rate be
established) of a sufficient sum TO take
care of the needs of n constantly de-
veloping municipality will mean the end
of unnecessary frills and overlapping
departments. LEWIS PHILLIPS.
$50 Park avenue.
REAL ESTATE EDITOR THE NEW YORK
HERALD--Sfr: In your issue of Novem-
Der 81 this question is asked by James
\. Atwater
rs II not reasonable to attempt
fixed tax rate for real estate in this
cityF'
In 1918. after months Of considera-
ton the Real Estate Board OF New
York included I'm its legislative pro-
gramme a plan for fixed tax rate for
zeal estate and also for personality II
secured the introduction of Senate bill
50 by Senator Boylan. This aimed TO
fix a rate of s1.75 per 100 on real es-
tate and rate Of $3.50 on personally.
IN placing this matter before the pub
ne IN 1913 It was pointed out By the
Real Estate Board of New York that
the bill was designed to limit the bud
get 10 a size commensurate with the
amount Of taxation that should reason
ably and equitably be collected from
cal estate. and 10 enforce an econom-
cal administering of the city affairs
nd the securing of revenue from other
ources sufficient to make UP the
mount that might be needed over and
bove the levy secured by the Sl.75
rate. The attention Of property owners
and taxpayers organizations was called
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28
OFFERINGS AT AUCTIONS.
New Rochelle HomeSitcs VIII he
sold December =.

Nearly 300 home sites at quaker
Ridge New Rochelle. will be sold at auc-
ton by Joseph r. Day in the Vesey
street Exchange, on December .. The
plots are on Stratton and Kewanee
roads. Rockwell place and adjacent
roads and avenues The Quaker Ridge
station Of the Boaton and Westchcster
electric road Is NJ the property.
4 unique feature Of the auction sale
by Mr. Day on December o. in the Vesey
street Exchange will he the offering
Of tho lease OF the twelfth floor in the
loft building at IS East Twcnty-firs'
street. Involving $500 square feet The
tease runs FOR more than three years
from next February
An orportgni'y Go find horne q. auc-
tion price VIII BIZ civcr by the auctioueor
on December WHOM fifteen dwellings
on avenue r and Cost Eighteenth trcet.
BROOKLYN win bc offered n the BROOKLYN
Exchange. $50 Montague street TIE
houses arc of shirgle and stucco con-
struction and include sun parlor. ga
rage and all modern Improvement
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28
SUBURBAN HOUSES AND
LOTS ON AUCTION BLOCK

Eight one family dwellings and ten
building sites In desirable section OF
the suburban area Of Mount Vornon will
be sold at auction In the Vescy Street
Exchange on Wednesday by Bryan l..
Kennedy. The section is In the easy
committing zone 10 New York city. Re-
garding the coming sale. Mr.. Kennedy
says:
THE public has been clamoring for
homes and this is ore time when Il viii
have the opportunity of securing mod
crate. up TO date. six and seven room
dwelling nj It's own prize.
THE trolley passes directly ~ front
Of the property that Is 20 be sold aud
" is only three blocks north Of the Dyrc
avenue station or tho Wegch stcr AMI
Boston Railiond. Mount Vernon has
Fine educational ADVANTAGES. as thcrc
arc angcrnl schools IN the immediate VI.
clnitv Of tho property to be sold
1.-THE plots 60 be offered are OF o high
class type and builders should take adj
vantage of this opportunity to purchase
them at their own prices. as houses
meet with ready sale In this section OF
the town. The easy terms which have
been arranged will enable homeseekers
TO buy dwellings or plots with compare
lively little cash."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28

to this bill and their cooperation asked
The bill died in committee.
In 1919 another attempt was ma de-
Senator Boylar introduced Bill No.
l,5l@ for a S2.25 rate on real estate.
This was higher rate than the board
thought should be fixed. but IL was the
best that could be done. Assemblyman
Seesseberg also introduced Bill No. TO-.
for per cent rate. The State in
come tax made 1t unnecessary to legis-
late for personally. The Seesselberg
bill never got out of committee Sena-
tor Boylan's bill was passed and was
vetoed by Mayor Hylan.
1t is not unlikely that II apathetic
property owners had taken sufficient
interest in the matter a reasonable limit
rate might now be on the statute books
The 1921 tax rate will approximate
$3.50. Tho only thing that kept US
from a $685., 00o. 900 budget is that the
Constitution limits the rate to 2 Ter
cent, exclusive OF the deot service. Yet
there are certain reformers wJo would
like to see this constitutional limit re-
moved
Real estate owners. therefore. have
two duties 10 perform. TO prevent the
constitutional limit from being removed
and try to secure legislation limiting
the tax rate to per cent for all pur-
poses. This. with the increased reve-
nues coming from the income tax
and with the amount secured from the
general fund. should be sufficient TO
meet all the legitimate needs OF the
city.
But the matter rests entirely IN the
hands OF the taxpayers and rent payers
most OF whom studiously ignore Il even
when given an opportunity to help. The
Real Estate Board will again give them
this opportunity
RICHARD o. CHfTTfCK.
Executive Secretary Real Estate Board
OF New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28
STRONG
SHAPED

Building a house in the shape Of an
l. means some extravaganza in outside.
wall space. but if rigid economy is not
essential 1t will be found one of the
most effective ways of enhancing the
liveableness of the interior. And after
all, as the architectural iconoclast might
well say, most of ones living must be
done on the inside of ones home. and 1t
is there that the major emphasis should
be placed in planning and building.
But aside from the matter of interior
comfort the l. plan has been known to
solve structural difficulties arising from
the peculiar shape of building plot.
1t was used to excellent advantage on
one occasion by Kenneth Whitney Dali
zell. architect and builder. who was
called upon to design a structure that
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28

would make the most OF a narrow L
shaped corner Dot Since then Mr.. Dali
zell, whose work is best known through
out the Oranges in New Jersey, has con-
ceived a particular fondness for this
type OF house. The l. plan helps to off
set the severity of straight lines. and
thus makes possible the charming infor-
mality which is the outstanding quality
in most of Mr.. Dalzelis designs.
When a man advocates any radical
theory or doctrine in either the artistic.
social or business world the supreme
test of his sincerity lies in his willing
ness to apply his intellectual beliefs to
his own personal life Mr.. Dalzell has
met that test by designing an L shaped
house for himself. This structure.
which was finished not so long ago
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28
sTf7oNG et+Azr1.Me
SHAPED H %tTNeT pAEzEEIH PoE -eagaHK ~

occupies n plot 110x15o on Walton road
in Maplewood, n. ]. In its general de-
sign it follows more or less the lines
of the English cottage. 1t is of rough
travelled stucco over hollow tile The
chimney is roughly plastered. a stone
being allowed TO show through here and
there.
The hall has rough plastered walls
and a floor of dull red bricketts laid In
herringbone pattern. The stairway rail-
ing is of wrought IRON The doors and
trim are of oak in gothic design. The
hardware is wrought iron, the latches,
knockers and hinges being reproduced
by local forge from old English exam
pies.
The living room has sand finished
walls, beam ceiling formed by the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28

red composition floor. 1t connects
through rear entry with the garage,
which is heated from the main heating
plant. has light and hot and cold water.
The largest bedroom is open on three
sides and has an open fireplace and two
large closets. The alcove provides space
for a desk. The walls are smooth plas-
ter, painted warm gray. The woodwork
is ivory and the overcurtains coloyful
design in black, green, lavender. red and
yellow on an oyster white ground The
rug is fawn color. and the furniture is
walnut The electric fixtures are of
wrought iron. This room connects
through a bath with the children's room.
which has walls painted In the same
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28

structural beams carrying the second
floor and a floor of wide oak boards
OF various widths. The fireplace is of
cast stone and is a reproduction OF one
in "Tattershall." Oliver Cromwelrs home
in England The lamps. bench and
table were designed by the architect.
The dining room is panelled in oak
with sand finished walls above. The
floor and ceiling are the same as in the
living room. At the side is a double
bank of loaded easement windows. with
iron latches. The furniture is of oak
Jacobean period.
a pantry connects with the kitchen.
which is open front and rear. The
kitchen is finished in gray enamel with
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28
What Will the Verdict Be?

jury experts will appointed by THE NEW YORK HER
AID decide the important transactions closed in
verdict will be printed with pictures of the
to be published by this
Sunday January The findings of the jury
real and builders will the following
points,
deals (either sales eases) closed
within limits of the greater city in 1920.
The two most important building projects launched in
Greater New York city within the involving bust
and the other residential property.
biggest residential sales the suburbs the
residential developments undertaken outside the
city walls within the year 1920
Within the next few weeks the NEW YORK HERALD will
personnel of the jury.
WATCH FOR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28
W. sE Se Of 6E oUs 6 HE~n ne coaEo 5 ROOM

Kitchen reaches a small rear hall be-
tween the maids room and bath over
the garage and the guest room
As pretty as the house now is, II will
not reach its full degree of charm until
the ivy-that indispensable adjunct of
the English cottaSe--covers the masonry
walls and the planting has matured. In
the rear shrubbery screen will shut off
the kitchen entrance and clothes yard
from the back lawn and garden, which
can be seen from the living room.
Since building the house Mr.. Dalzell
has received several tentative offers Of
purchase. These he was at first inclined
TO reject, for, having built the house for
his own occupancy, he expressed much
of his personality I'm is design
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28
Under the Question Mark

ESTATE EDITOR THE HERALD-Sir: Probably
A
through issue long
view along lines
ask readers opinion the following
Should be paid by local
bonds chargcable
question Editor
and oud
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28
property from the Lawrence estate.
property was held at $4,000.
Suburban Transactions.

property from the Lawrence estate. The
property was held at $4,000
Suburban transactions.
Henry T. Dollard has sold the Cook
property at Sand Hill road and East
Main street, Oyster Bay. to Chauncey B.
Carver of the law firm of Shearman &
Sterling Of SIS Wall street. Mr.. Carver
is son Of John S. Carver. who owns
one of the finest summer estates In the
oyster Bay section. The same broker
also sold the property on Mil River
road and North Hampstead turnpike at
East Norwich. consisting of seven acres.
for Charles Bailey to Janet McVicker
of this city. Miss McVicker intends i'm
proving the property with a handsome
summer home.
S. S. Walstrum-Gordon& Forman sold
in Ridgewood, n. j.. for Mrs. Isabella
Hawkins the dwelling on Arch street,
Ramsey, n. j., to Walter W. Spadone,
and for the Minwix Company to Joe r.
Johnston 81 Walthery avenue also for
Theodore Reiter to John r. Sparrow a
building lot on Prospect street, Glen
Rock, N. j.
F. NJ. Crawley & Bros. leased in Mont
dence on the north side Of Lorraine ave-
nue. to Robert e. Smith for Miss Lois
y. Smith her residence on the east side
of South Mountain avenue TO l.. y. Saw
yer; and for d. S Marsh his residence
on the north side Of Gates avenue to A.
3. Parsons.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28

color. The rug is gray, the curtains blue
and the furniture mahogany. The seat
at the end Of the room lifts up and
houses toys and playthings At the
opposite side of the hail is the guest
room. which has yellow painted walls.
ivory furniture. yellow and black Gre
tonne hangings and gray green rug on
tho floor. a rear stairway from the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28
Auctionecrs omer Brooklyn House.

To close the estate of the late John c.
Wiarda the Jere Johnson. Jr.. COMPANY
will sell at public auction the semi-de-
tached dwelling. 25x150, at SIS St
Marks avenue. between Brooklyn and
Kingston avenues. The sale will be held
on Tuesday. November 80 at noon. In
ls9 Montague street Immediate pos
session Of the house may be had.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28

trllpr actipit, norfa the luli Of n hol.-
lsg vces n1urkct is ir Bcnsouhurst. be
tween FifteeUth and sixteenth avenues
md Sevrnt, fifth and SCVCnty-seventh
streets. whore Rupp Brothers. Inc, have
erected siXt.-cight two family semi-de-
tached dwellings with garages. The de-
volopers have sold thirty-two OF these
model houses. They are finished on the
outside IN tapestry brick and contain ell
modern improvements.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28
situation breeds Discomfort.

'"rhis condition o. o.a OF he greatest
breeders of discomfort" said Mr. Stablcr.
1T hits the masses and tho persons 81
moderate incomes and especially those
of fixed incomes. They arc helpless with
income stationary and ou'go increasing.
This situation must be changed these
r,oplc must have their burdens light
cred or we will face greater discomfort
tlan now c2ists."
N conclu ION the speaker said that
thp aniy remedy ay IN convincing Con-
erese trai tho passage - tax exerup-
fou nca Hr, is needed 20 bring 'the
vanishing fuuda bach into real estate
ioaus'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28
Ampere, n. J. Offers Houses.

Eighty-five modern easy housekeeping
dwellings have been recently erected at
Ampere, near East Orange, n. J.. by the
East Orange and Ampere Land Company
and the Abingdon Building Company.
Most of the houses have already been
sold. The development is on the Lacka-
wanna Railroad. twenty minutes from
Hoboken. and the streets and sidewalks
have been thoroughly improved by the
developers. Schools and churches and
shopping facilities are furnished In New
ark. which Is only a fow minutes ride
by trolley from the houses
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28
Nations Most Beautiful Movie.


writer In the Philadelphia Public
Ledger describes in an interesting man
ner the deep impression made upon a
friend Of Charles NJ Schwab after a
visit to the 100000 mansion OF the
steel magnate, at Riverside Drive and
Seventy-third street. This friend, a
Plttsburg steel puddler. came in leather
boots. flannel shirt and broad brlrnmed
felt hat. Mr.. Schwab personally escorted
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28
Market Jotting..

Eugene ]. Busher Company. Inc, have
been appointed agents of the following
premises In The Bronx: 3S1 East 13Sth
street, 14S Willis avenue, All East 145th
street. 46S East 146th street, 1855 VAL
entine avenue.
Ferdinand j. Hopkins, Jr, IS the buyer
of the dwelling at 80 East Thirty eighth
street. sold recently.
Belle l.. Moskowitz is the purchaser OF
the dwelling at 147 West Ninetyfourth
street, sold recently.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28
Odd Paragraphs From the
World S Real Estate News

Los Angeles Is in the grip Of hous-
ing shortage so acute as to compel the
requisition upon the Secretary of War
for 5000 army tents for use as tempo
rary dwellings. The city is peculiarly
fortunate in it's location. 1t can use
tents for dwellings, whereas many OF
the other cities that are similarly affect
ed by lack OF housing could not make
shift with such accommodations. Its
climate is equable and mild and a town
of tents is quite possible as a temporary
measure.
Tent colonies In Minneapolis or Du-
luth, Buffalo or Cleveland, or even New
York, would be decidedly uncomfortable
in winter. Still there are dwellers in
those cities and others who would prob
ably be glad of such accommodations, even
with all the risks Of drafts and chills.
A tent really can be made fairly weather
tight, and a person need not actually
freeze in such quarters. whatever the
temperature in this country. There are
houses and apartments in which heating
facilities are so uncertain that perhaps
q tent would offer n chance for an even
break on comfort.
High Masonic Temple for Detroit.
The largest and most magnificent Ma
sonic structure in the world is shortly
TO be erected In Detroit. Mich. The
temple will stand at the northeast corner
of Second Boulevard and Temple ave-
nue., on a plot so feet wide by 369 feet
deep. It will be 206 feet high. of gray
terra Gotta stone. and will be one OF the
architectural monuments of the city. Two
years will be required to finish the tenn
pie. the interior Of which will represent
the last word in architecture of this
kind. The auditorium alone. which Is
to be eighty feet high, will scar upward
of 5000.
Nations Most Beautiful Movie.
Down in Atlanta certain interests are
erecting a theatre to cost $500, 900 which
is being extensively advertised as the
nations most beautiful picture house
The superlative is used adviscdv Tor
the Howard as the new theatre will be
called viii be bigger than anything ir
he South. bigger than anything OF
Broadway except the gigantic Cap:,ol
Theatre.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28
Iowa short $4,000 Homes.

The home shortage in the State Of
Iowa Is estimated Mt $4,000 by NJ H.
Sands. State Housing Commissioner.
Crowded conditions in some cities have
become menace. and lack OF dwellings
and high rents have caused families to
lease "in partnership" Mr. Sands de-
.lares.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28

the visitor through his marble palace,
with dignified pauses before the paint
ngs and various works Of art with
which the interior is studded He even
had his private organist finger off a
special programme on the great organ
in honor of the visitor.
What do you think OF my place."
inquired the steel king when everything
had been seen.
The visitor replied: Il tell you.
Charlie, 1t is one swell dump"
That reminds one of the remark Of
the aged Pitsburger while on q Fifth
avenue bus riding past the marble resi-
dence of the late Andrew Carnegie :
ANDY surely has carved himself a neat
hut"
Like nearly every other city in Eu-
rope, Vienna Austria, is taxed beyond
its capacity for rooming accommoda-
lions. Every train unloads its quota OF
newcomers to travel in taxicabs and
fiacres from one end Of the city to the
other in search of sleeping quarters. An
American visitor wishing to go from
Vienna to Budapest telegraphed daily
for a week, receiving always the same
reply: Nothing available
The wife of an American Consul ar
rived recently and it required all the
influence of four American officials to
obtain for her a bathroom in which to
sleep. declares the Boston Globe.
To solve the housing problem the city
authorities have passed an ordinance
permitting the reconstruction of the at
tics of apartment buildings for sleeping
quarters. This space under the roof is
meant as storage room for tenants and
for laundry drying purposes II was
unlawful to permit any one sleeping
there. and an ordinance required the
concierge TO lock the entrance at p VI.
Some alteration Is necessary before
owners will be permitted 10 use this
space for sleeping quarters as arranged
under the new ordinance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28

Leo the five story fiat with store at 223
East Seventy third street, 25x102.2.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28
Trading In Flats ana Tenement,

c. Taotl & Co. sold for George Muh-
field 20 n Borvenuto the four story flat,
yBsfo0. ct sa1 fast 135th street
Shaw a CO. sold for the State invest
ing COMPANY 1871 Third avenue a Ave
story triple Cat, Is ax105, 70 A. Gabriel.
Lcu6sa O. 4. Bcvnten sold 10 Samuel
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-10-06

ialitm IA Wr,luso aNi
iin, mhele sni ialaim plhA.
df ml,la NiANa tVmaf l,kaN a.
ngiN usfitn4atslfk Ami it,lhA NJ
hA nth,iH uriluN Mae AtetA.
lulN mms h rlslonau austs
Iasr0h lomN ,%NN,nelli
AmrilA asioNp,na h,ls nfi.
',tiA delrraei elllt neia
.k,ch sNM 4 thnsle,AkN pl ala ID
slftdntAlmdu hia,ht rhlparA
Mohli i.m hne,i rtmau mpll
Amttttah,s na NtlkNu Nulalr
.pnsi, pansSait mtii votge ~.
.kiiAN a iasain sleint iako His i,
.h,h tAslpnem sinieniN e. amerl.
rkt kolltr na spotlo,nm 6hNoslt
~cslnhci amentk,p h li,rk prove.
dlo r,itrnl i basket hallem kicn.
ptipni,e b,lo r%o,upoNAne Sleint
Nelky poeei amrriek Sch mn5N pre-.
,cdl tviteui R%nasommici mme
sporty iaho yrslairm olnNni
riNi Ndpasrni "a rlovdni Aysak
.iaio Wsi0ufpni uhaHalB ~ "a ma
10 vice me1li rnslwnuimi diVadly
We vclktm eirku % lfcch gavodnieh
kolcch Y celkpvtch gdvodceh 10.
SCI Smidel Chicago giskal eivrtou
ccnu, Aekoliv ma dvou udtadich y
Ccchdch ison iint mcthody nc&li
We Spoienteh Statech
Ncpochybut ME SO TAX yscobecnt
nczamlouyalo iako yclkt ohnoslro
ie ma rcee $ llradtan ciladelv
ytvodici Nltavt. ic3 ic nlnt do
movcm prcsidenta MOsarykat vi
ismc %tisiro lidskich pnstHv
rohyhovali 81 iakn lolik skfitk0
a vi, Hdalo Sc TO pohadkovym
20 e. oval 81 racbot knlometn n
htmol yclktch del, ma 10 snrsl So
blesk relleltoru n pc Il adrlava
IN nekolik okam2ik0 hNlo
Ease ticho 70 ~ K ytSindm hradu
ncSla 81 inSpiruiici tcSkoslovcn
Ska hymm Mladd rcpublika skon
ella hru3 dokondilA syoii oslnvn.
ncodvislosti
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-10-06

Den yolcb 80 blizi.

Norodnl yolby ptcdd nyni we
os'alnl poSin vase je pima politi.
ekych lcidk6 listk0, a kazd9
h'oI'bo' koho mi wolff OvscIn.
9 noSnadno rozhodnouii Nc, pro
to1e ' tax mnohSch bodccb ncni
dos'a'ccpd josno lccla jinak il
,oln'', motcli voliti lex Y pripsde
boludccnich potfi IN vile /.
uned lak Sc rozhodnouti, proioze
n'ul yobce spolehIiytjsiho I6ku
'lad Trlneroyo Lfciv6 Hofkf VI.
NO. ka1dS kdo jc icdnou ullys.
hlkdy mn n"pomysli, ably 1kou6eI
nero j%lne'o, proiolc citi, jako pan
olf' lyelc ~ ~ Louis, Mo, kterg
nam psal J. ldH 1920 "Triueroyo
LeeIW IIofkf Vino mnc iiste III
10 yelim dobfe Tpjporovn
Apg'I'tn llofk1 jest take znnme.
l''ym letem spoIchliy6 snjyLn
Jest o'lbyfnosii, ic.li tfebu m.
pfey'll yycefp6ni III o 1nsyl ne.
fyo Vb dodayafeI lem mi ~.
70 l6ay pro vse m GkIad1 j..
herh Timer Company, 1s83.lb 4.
AAhlqnd A." fhieago, 1u-~Ad
yertieement