davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-16
H0LDUP men and
BURGLARS make.
SOME RICH HAULS
Woman Robbed Of $500 by
Two Bandits-Shipment Of
Revolvers Stolen From
Freight Car.

Highwaymen, burglars and sneak
thieves worked successfully in Oma-
ha during Wednesday night Three
homes were entered in the dead of
night and loot consisting principally
OF clothing and silverWare was
taken. One burglary reported to
police was committed in broad day.
light Wednesday. Two daring hold
ups were also reported.
Mrs. Blanche Burns. 255S North
Sacramento avenue, Chicago, was
a victim OF holdup about II We'd
nesday night near Twentieth and
Harvey streets, when two highway
men surprised her by jumping from
the darkness of an alley, covering
her with revofvers, and stealing $500
in cash from her purse.
Mrs. Burns told police she was
on her way from a hotel to take a
street car when the men stopped
her. She said neither wore over
coats and appeared thinly clad. She
said they were very nervous during
the holdup. scurrying back into the
o3lkuCSS Oh the AtleY.
Suspect Drug Addicts.
Police suspect a pair of drug ad-
diets as the highwaymen. ~.
Burglars broke into the home OF
c. w. Calkin, 334o Harvey street,
shortly before noon Wednesday
while the family was away. accord
ing to report made to police yes
terday morning.
The thieves ransaeked the buffet
in the dining room, stealing a SIPS
set OF table silver. They left no
clue.
Two bandits entered the store of
NJ. Cohen, GA South Sixteenth
street. about 9 Wednesday night and
robbed him of between 5000 and $500
at the point of gun.
Several Other Burglaries.
A set of silver knives and forks
was stolen from the rooms of Mrs.
A. w. Cook, No. SO, Highland
apartments, sometime during the
night. An overcoat was also miss
ing, Mrs. Cook told police. En-
trance was gained rough side
window.
A thief used a pass key to enter
the shoe shop of John Sabbo, 2o06
Farnam street, and stole 10 pairs OF
shoes that had been left there for
repair.
John Macegnan. 1908 Jackson
street. reported the theft of two
suits of clothes, an overcoat and
several silk shirts Wednesday. The
robbery was committed during his
absence from his rooms, he said. A
lock on 4 door leading to his rooms
was found broken OFF.
Box car. thieves broke into a
freight car on the Northwestern
railroad tracks near Fourteenth and
Webster streets and stole nine re-
volvers from a shipment, railroad
officers reported to police. Hun
dreds of dollars worth of other
goods were left untouched by the
thieves.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-16

Tia building. The Bee Building
company commended that the build
| Ing il still Its property and has
merely been leased TO the Peters
Trust company for q term OF years.
Alleged Deserter Arrested-City
defectiyes arrested Lowell D. Tauer.
wanted at Fort Leavenworth, Kan,
for alleged army desertion. at Four
teenth and Douglas streets We'd
nesday night. Tauer was In civilian
clothes and admitted that he ran
away from duty at Fort Leaven-
worth five weeks ago. Detectives
had been trailing him about Omaha
for the past week, they say. Au-
thorities at Fort Leavenworth were
notified of Tauer's arrest.
Sues Gas Company-Charging that
the Omaha Gas company is respon-
sibIe for her broken health, as well
as for the asphyxiation of one other
person in her home. 8o7 South
Eighteenth street, on September 10,
1918, Marie Nelson filed suit in dis
| trict court against the gas company
for $4,000 damages. She says a
gas meter was installed in small
excavation under the house, but was
so placed that rains washed away
| the supports and allowed II TO fall
down, causing the house to be filled
with gas. She was unconscious from
the gas for about four hours, she
says.
Belgian Bonds on Sale-The Bel
gian governments new $4,000. 900
| bonds are on sale at the Omaha
Trust company. Reports of local
sales here indicate the Belgian paper
is being favored. The price at which
the bonds are sold is said to render
the interest over per cent. A fea-
ture which is proving attractive to To-
cal buyers is the exchange rate be-
tween the United States and Belgium
| may be taken advantage of by pur-
chasers. The bonds mature in one
and three years. II the exchange rate
reaches par. 1t Is pointed out. that
| 81 600 bonds will return 81 800.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-16
Brief City Neus

Have Root Print It-Bsacon Press
Library q Silk Shade Lamps. Is pct
redu'n- Burgess-Granden Co.-Adv,
Rabbi COINS Subjcct-"Jews and
Christian Science" will be Rabbi
Frederick COINS subject 1t Temple
Israel Friday night at s.
Lowden for President-Buttons
and literature may be obtained at
93s First National Bank building.
John N. Baldwin, Sec'y Lowden Club.
ADV.
Engineers Name Representative
Members OF the Omaha branch of
the Nebraska Society of Civil Engi.
neers named A. c. Arend as their
representative on the advisory com.
mittee to work in conjunction with
the city building department Rod.
man NJ. Brown will represent the
building contractors.
Mrs. Anna Edquist Dies-Mrs.
Anna c. Edquist, "a years old, died
at her home. 500 North Forty Sec.
ond street. Wednesday after an Ill.
ness of three days. She is survived
by her husband and two daughters,
Amelia and Emma. Funeral serv-
ices will be held from the home
Sunday afternoon at 2 Burial will
be in Forest Lawn cemetery.
Page Giuseppe di Carmello-The
wife OF Giuseppe di Carmello, who
is said to live in Omaha, Is waiting
at Ellis Island. New York. for ad-
mission to this country. immigration
officials have notified Robert Smith
OF the district court Carmello's ad.
dress in Omaha Is not known to Of.
ficials.
Argue Injunction Suit-Attorneys
argued before District Judge Troup
the Injunction suit brought by the
Bee Building company against the
Peters Trust company to prevent the
latter from changing the name of
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-16
CAR SHORTAGE
BIG PROBLEM
OF LUMbERMEN
Plenty Of Raw Material, Say
Delegates to Convention
Now In Session In
Omaha.

Looking to a greatly increased
volume of trade in the lumber bust
ness this year, the Nebraska Retail
Lumbermen's association. now In
annual session at the Hotel Rome,
Wednesday instructed the secretary
of the organization to take up the
matter of obtaining from the rail-
roads sufficient cars to move the
materials from the various mills.
According to F. A. Mather of
Carlton, Neb., who is delegate to
the convention, it is the consensus
Of opinion OF the 700 delegates, rep
resenting every section of the state,
that the only element which prom
Uses to impede the business during
the coming year is lack Of cars in
which to ship.
Plenty Raw Material
As far as getting the logs from
the woods in the southern and
northwestern countries is concerned,
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-16

1t is not anticipated that the indus
try will suffer in the least. Neither
is the proposition of working the
stuff at the mills = source of concern
to the retail lumbermen, according
to Mr.. Mather.
"While the indications are that
building operations in Nebraska and
throughout the country will be in
creased to an amazing extent" de-
clared Mr.. Mather, ''ia is fact that
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-16

the mills will experience no diff
Guilty in obtaining the logs from the
woods, and the manufacturers will
not be encountered in working the
timber into lumber, but the ques-
ton Of procuring a sufficient num-
Der of cars to move the stuff threat
ems to prove serious natter
Mr.. Mather declared the prices OF
lumber which have prevailed for
the past seven months would re-
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-16

ment has been provided for them.
The visiting women were enter
tanned at . midday luncheon b
Omaha lumber dealers, followed b,
a theater party in the afternoon. An
other theater party was held in TIL.
evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-16
Noted Alienist Dies

Morris Plains. N. J., Jan. l5.-Dr.
Britton D. Evans, noted alienist and
superintendent of the state hospital.
died here last night. He was 81
years old. His testimony was the
basis for the "brainstorm" defense
for murder presented by Harry
Thaw.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-16
main unchanged throughout Il
coming year.
Six Hundred in Attendance.

The convention opened Wednes-
day with more than 900 delegates in
attendance. 1t was announced at the
close OF the mornings session tina,
approximately 700 delegates had
registered. The wives OF many
lumbermen have accompanied their
husbands, and extensive entertain
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-16

A recent patent covers 4 motor
driven sled that is propelled by a
spiked drum.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-16

Splendid for school wear. In a
gorgeous array Of colors in an
CORA, brushed wool, camels hair,
silk, silk and wool and vicuna In
stripes. plaids. checks and solid
colors.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-16
Boys Knit
School
Caps
Zoe

Just the kind of caps for the
boys to wear. Made Of heavy
wool yarn In plain or fancy
knitted weaves. A great variety
Of colors from which to select.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-05
TROOP 10 IS WINNER
OF BOY SCOUT CONTEST
Closely Pursued by Troop One in
Race Which Has Just
Ended.
Announcement was made today that

Announcement was made today that
Troop 10. A. l.. Bowman, scoutmaster.
had finally won the Boy Scout adj
vancement contest, which closed June
!, after having run for five months.
Troop 1 gave the winners an excep-
tionally close race. but to no avail.
The winning troop meets in Ninth
Street Christian Church, 9Th and ID
streets.
During the contest Troop 10 passed
EOS merit badges. gaining ten life and
star scouts. Troop l passed ISL merit
badges. gained two eagle scouts and
eight life and star scouts.
Following is the standing of the first
ten troops: l. Troop 10. 1858; 2,
Troop L. $500: 3. Troop 80. 30.944: l.
Troop 65. 21.S03; 5. Troop 40. 1882:
s. Troop 81. 1852; Z, Troop 50,
1921: s. Troop SO, 1920; 9, Troop
100. 1892. and 10. Troop %. 10.54S.
The cup will be awarded at the final
neld meet. to be held at Burnt Mills.
the new scout reservation, on Satur-
day afternoon. June -
In addition to the awarding of the
cup the winning scouts from each OF
the seven divisions in the District will
be given trip to Gettysburg battle
field.
The following scouts obtained the
highest number of points in their re-
spective divisions:
Division Tie between +. Harris
Troop 5. l.. Krebs. Troop 35: II. w
Finch. Troop 50; F. Marbut. Trool
IS. and Carroll Neigh. Troop "a.
Division Richard Edwards. Trool
So
Division 8 Alexander Sweeney
Troop 3d.
Division Robert Hartshorn. Trool
! 60
| Divis; s. Seorville Aspinwall
Troop
| Division 6-Floyd Harris, Troop l.
Division = Edward Thompson
Troop 1. Jewell.
Richard Edwards of Troop 65 lee
all other scouts. having obtained {
total of ESQ points, by passing thirty
one merit badges. with nine badge:
previously to his credit
Floyd Harris of Troop l was second
with 255 points, the result of having
passed thirty-two merit badges, witt
two previously to his credit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-05
BELGIUM FLANDERS
EXPORTS TO U. S. LARGE
Plucky Little Country Rapidly Re
covering From Effects of
the War.

Plucky little Belgium Flanders. of
which Client is the chief city, is show
ing wonderful progress in it's COM
mercial activity for the first three
months of 1920 and leaves no doubt
as to it's ability to recover from the
setback of the war. according to a
report from Charles Roy Nasmith,
consul at Client. which has been re-
ceived by the Department of Com
merce
For the United States alone the ev-
ports registered through the customs
office at Client amounted during the
first four months of this year to 49,
S9S,246 francs.
1t is interesting to note what Bel
GUM Flanders is doing for the ladies'
Fur to be used next winter In trim
ming various women's garments plays
a large part in the exports from that
country. Six million francs worth of
rabbit skins and 100000 francs
worth of hatters fur already have
been sent to this country. Be GUM
is saving rags, too. Three million
francs worth of rags have been ship
ped to the United States to be used
for various purposes after complete
''reyamping" processes on this side
of the water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-05
PARKING PLANS FOR
ARLINGTON TOMORROW
No Vehicles to Be Permitted With
in the Cemetery During
Services.

Owing to the lack of sufficient park
ing space in Arlington national Gene
terry the War Department has made
arrangements for handling automo-
biles, carriages, pedestrians. etc. In
connection with the Confederate
memorial services to be held there to-
morrow. The cemetery will be closed
to all vehicles until the services are
over, and the following arrangements
have been outlined:
I) All vehicles should approach the
cemetery via Georgetown and the
Fort Myer post. parking their ma
chimes on the drill field just outside
the west inclosing wall of the Gene
terry, opposite the Confederate section.
co The Confederate gate and the
main Fort Myer gate will be opened
to pedestrians.
go All gates on the east side of. the
cemetery. reached via the Highway
Bridge road, will be closed.
t4 All gates on the east and west
will be opened to pedestrians and
vehicles as soon as the services are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-05

The Spaniards consider Tuesday an
day for marriages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-05
TRAFFIC IS BLOCKED
BY MOTOR ACCIDENTS
Gar Hits Truck on Connecticut
Avenue-0ther Ac-
cidents.

southbound Capital Traction car
Gnu motor truck collided at Cathedral
ana connecticut avenues yesterday
aaIlefnoon and both vehicles were so
uaoiy damaged that traffic on the car
lne was interrupted. HAYES jackson
anu an, eugene Smith. colored. were
.nroWn from the motor truck and in
Jured' out Thomas Hartley. motorman
Vi, the car. escaped injury.
Mr. and Mrs. George z. Smouse
saratoga apartments. We're occupants
OF an electric machine that skidded
against an electric light pole in front
OF 'oS2 Massa chusetts avenue last
night. They We're slightly hurt
Helen Mastbrook. 1a44 d street
northeast. was struck by an automo-
pile near MasSa chusetts avenue and
lth street northeast last night and
her left arm injured.
A collision between a motor truck
or the Army Transport Corps, driven
by r. j. Moss. and a motor delivery
wagon operated by Maj. Dickerson
622 Delaware avenue southwest, oc-
CURED at Sd and G streets yesterday
afternoon. Damage to both vehicles
resulted.
A bicycle ridden by Clarence Foley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-05
LABOR TO HAVE MESSAGE
FOR U. S. AND CANADA

MONTREAL. June 4.-The Amer
;can Federation of Labor. which
opens it's annual convention here next
Monday, will have "a message for
Canada as well as message for the
United States Samuel Compers. it's
president. declared on his arrival to
attend preliminary meetings of the
organiza tions committees.
1.-The American Federation of La
bor." Mr. Gompers said, despite the
great economic questions being
studied and considered in the United
States at the present time. decided
that it was wise that period of time
be given to Canada"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-05
President Awards D. S. Cs.

For extraordinary heroism in action.
the following members of the Army
have been awarded the distinguished
service cross by the President:
First Lieut. J. W. MacFarland, 10th
Infantry, of Cleveland, Ohio: Second
Lieut.. David Z. Monroe, 10Th Infantry
(deceased), formerly of Marion. S. c.;
Seret. Luther Ruhl, 18th Infantry, of
Cooper. Tex. and Sergt. Homer Pur-
cell 10th Infantry of Rankin, Okla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-05

Capital Heights. Nd. and an automo-
bile belonging to James G. Gfascoe.
Prince Georges county. Nd. collided
at Maryland avenue and 9Th street
northeast yesterday afternoon. Foley
escaped injury.
Samuel Evans. Clarendon. Va. was
owner and driver of an automobile
that was struck by A Capital Trac-
ton ear at Sth and II streets north
east last night. Slight damage TO the
automobile resulted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-05
: Mai. sallee Sent to Fort Bliss.

Maj. John T. Sallee. former secretary
Of the American Remount Association,
has been assigned to the command of
Fort Bliss. Tex. He has been succeed
ed as secretary of the Remount Asso-
citation by Maj. A. a. Cedarwaid, eS-
ecutive officer of the remount serv-
ice. with offices at 922 18th street. this
ri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

TEETH--TEEI II 7 III =. 49,,
rr,I so, a, teeth 81. 30: ccd crowns n.itsc
~n-l 81. ali filings 81 M. tSsin'nh' :n'~
S,ec phone T. 5iss. Open suraa!> ~ -
raw Painless Dentist. Sa5 Pa. ave nv. ~
BFpkIRS-A MECHANIC ~ i-A.'' '.-51>'
wi1 advise concerning r,PI;rs = 49, nj a'"
go, in rettinr workmen and siase.iels- ir"s
mod.rat. Repai- Man, i.-a .tE 81 NV. -
rbone Moth 1887.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-05
THE BEST BARGAIN

that know Of house for which the owner
wanted 81, 500 for in April. on terms of $1,000
and S67 so monthly. can be bought within the
next three days for $500 terms of $3.50
cash and $3.50 monthly. including interest.
Has rooms, bath. cellar. furnace heat, elec-
trc lights. gas range. stone porch and fire.
place, plenty of large closets. and garage with
water and lights. Large corner lot. with ce-
nent road to door Between 2 car lines.
House less than years old. You must &C,
quick Chas. n. Lightbown, Cottsge City.
P. o. Mt. Rainier, Nd. Tel. Hyattsvlle
H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-05
Visit Grover Cleveland School.

Members of the Grover Cleveland
parent-Teacher Association, instead
of their regular meeting Thursday,
visited the classrooms in the Grover
Cleveland School from the kindergar-
ten through the eighth grade. Fol-
lowing the visit. tea was served by
girls of the graduating class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-05

IEAkN ROOFS
Mede wa,cr-tight for years with one coat %
or METAL. BASE ROOF FAINT VI. y.
lIGHTFOOr. 1924 10Th St NV fhoht ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF SUCH OF ih a..
holders OF lots in Oak Hill Cemeter! hs
entitled 10 vote will he held at the conp"rn NJ
once on MONDAY. June :. 1917 Al v ,anrJ Of
T. NJ. for the purpose Of e, nc nas,nr year.
H. s. MATTHEW'S. Secretary. -,
TIIE ANNUAL. ELECTION OF NM 70 C
,,us,ees of the German American ire III. -,
IN viii ne held at the office OF the con.
many I'll eth ST. NV. on THU fsl>' m
IL. 1920. Polls open from II w: Secretary
:.,,1,1r~cupo0N AT 1913 II ST. Nv:
Ihh - sold nv Antonios Antonopnlos m, ,
Eas,u,, AUTOMOBILES to Milton .,sir Hills
VI R,culas All creditors must me- '
.,i,b;n Ave DAYS from June otn, .ros :.
-,,.pvEIy TRIPS FROM WASH
ingtOn to Boston ION ,N MsIs MOVERS. 80 Hin
than freight. IKaNsi oNi %
St, Newark. y j. - -.,I5,I TIT FOR
fT1KY ROOFS MADE WATEM-,iiTr1sI RASE
-cars with one coat of omr VIZ, ~ Ieo4 10th
ROOF PAINT. NJ. A. Li"h Il W.
ST. NV Phone North 4lt. - -, .,IZ-Z
THEANNUAL MEETING or in III, h. held in
are Of the Gleuwood Cemetery VIII r,ia cor
- srail hail Of the old Masonic 4 eIiiiie'
NO. ~ 9th and SITS. NV, Moiiua+
J,ne = promptly at o'cioea. .. =, he
All lot owners are earntsuS .rrr--.Tt-fG
present. NO., .- -, RI, i'.S
natu,aI color: all shades. SPECIAL 'r'.'' ,oi,i
m! a., bas been ruined by hair dyes speeiI'
5-ah treatment for removing that re" - ,t"n.,
Cd from b.nna and hair dayes by proies5.'a
orerators: all work guaranteed. -i'i'oh a..
Phone y. s1a4. ----------.-,,-, = orc
THE BUSINESS BEING CONDUIT ~
A.. St sw has been sold. ana thoss u" " -
,.ins .gainst said business make snch ciais -.
ennr.n Within Ave days X. NJ. CURTIS sio
Eth ST NV, Room oil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-05

Probably the most remarkable wood
worker in the world is a Japanese.
who has carved a figure in wood so
like himself that it is said to be al
most impossible to tell which lives
and which does not. 1t is made OF
I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-05
MINIMUM WAGE
LAW NOT HELD UP
Board Announces Order Re-
Iat'ng to Woman Employees
Must Be Obeyed.

reports have reached the District
minimum wage board that some pro-
prletors are not complying with the
oi"er hN!hg 1850 as the wage for
women employed in all eating es-
hotels, clubs. apartment
houses and hospitals.
me wage Went into effect May %
ana was not postponed by the action
taken IN the District Supreme Court
to test the constitutionality of the
wage law
employees of the board believe that
some establishments may not be COM
plying with the order because of an
impression that the suits filed in
SQUIRT served to put off the Inaugural
ton OF the wage order
Penalty for Violation.
The penalty for violation of the or
DER OF the minimum wage board fol-
lows:
Whoever violates this act shall be
deemed guilty of a misdemeanor
ana. upon conviction thereof shall be
punished by fire of not less than SIS
nor more than Sla0. Or by imprison-
ment not less than ten days nor more
than three months, or by both such
fine and imprisonment
Before May IS. when the order be-
came effective. the board sent a ques-
tionnaire to the proprietors of all es-
Establishments affected to be filled out
and returned. On these blanks the
employers must report the names of
all women and minor girl employees,
the wage each receives and the de-
auctions that are made for room and
board.
Provision for Deductions.
The wage board order does not
mean that employers must pay $3.50
in cash. They may deduct So week
for room and 80 cents for each meal
furnished.
The board also has made it clear
that the order applies to women en-
meals are sold at the place or not.
The order does not affect boarding
houses that have five or less roomers
or boarders. Neither does it require
boarding house keepers to pay more
than $3.50 to women who work more
than forty-eight hours a week. Wom-
en- in eating establishments cannot
under the eight-hour law work more
than forty-eight hours week.
"Tips" Not to Be Counted as Pay.
The board also has made it clear
that tips given to woman employees
cannot be construed as part of their
wages.
The board has no inspectors to see
that it's orders are carried out. 1t
was cited that the questionnaires
which the proprietors must fill out
enables the board to find out what
each establishment is paying it's fe-
male help.
1t was further pointed out that the
woman employees themselves are
quick to inform the board when they
fail to receive the wage to which the
order entities them.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-23
Rupture Kills
1000 Annually

Seven thousand persons each year AZ.
laid away--the burial certificate being
marked Rupture" Whyi Because the
unfortunate ones had neglected themselves
or had been merely taking care of the sign
(swelline) OF the sffliction and paying no
attention to the cause. What are you
doinri Are you neglecting yourself BY
wearing truss, appliance, or whatever
name YOU choose to call III At best, ths
truss is only a makeshift-s false prop
against collapsing wall--and cannot be
expected to act as more than mere me
chanical support. The binding pressure re.
tards blood circulation. thus robbng this
weakened muscles of that which they need
moSt--nourishment.
But science has found a way, snd every
iruss sufferer in the land Is invited to make
a FREE test right in the privacy of their
own home Tho PLAPAO method is IN.
questionably the most scientific, logical and
successful self-treatment for rupture the
world has ever known.
The PLAPAO PAD when adhering closely
to the body cannot possibly slip or shift out
Of place. therefore. cannot chste or pinch.
Soft as velvet--easy TO apply-inexpensive
To be used whilst you work and whilst you
sleep No straps. buckles or springs At
tached.
Learn how to close the hernisl opening -
nature intended so the rupture CAN'T
come down. Send your name today 10
PLAPAO CO.. Block 677. ST. Louis. Mo,
for FREE trial Plapao and the information
necessary .-Adyt.