davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-05
Cool Cotton Fabrics
Of White

White flaxons plain and fancies, 2sc to 400
yard less 1870. s9;
White linene SO inches wide, dresses. middies
& and skirts SOC less 1916, 4sc
White poplin, soft finish, Sc inches wide. 75c.
less 1870. Sac.
White motor crashes and repp, So inches wide.
75c less 1870, 64c.
White dimities. fancy stripes and checks, s5c
less 1870. soc.
White piaue skirting. fine welt. s1.25 less 1870.
$1.06.
White gabardine skirting, plain and checked
$125 and $3.50. less 1876. M "a
White organdies. varying widths. 75c to s1.7s.
less 1870.
less 1870.
White fancy voiles, $3.50 less 1870, $1.2s
White voiles, fine all white, 75c to s1.25. less
1870.
White plisse crinkle crepe for lingerie. Soc less
az 1870, Sic.
White nainsook or long cloth for lingerie, 2sc
to sac, less 1870.
= -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-05
Fashionable Ne,U
Silks Of White

skirts and lingerie. SO easy 70 look ana
feel cool IN pretty white things. {.
white crepe dc chines. 10 Inches wide $3.50. Z
less soss. s175. Also IN sxcslient selection \
white sink seorsette. 20 inches wide, $3.50. less
5000. Sits.
white silk georgette. 30 inches wide, $500. less
1896, s25b. Nearly evary wanted color elso
whit. wash satins. IS inches WIDE $3.50. less
50eb. fits gylS
WHIT. wash satin. y inches vide. $3.50, 'ss'a
1896, S31s. 80 :Ee
white paronsste satin. lo1inchss widp, $3.50 less
white silk f.ile. % inches widss s7s. less in.
$3.50.
. white satin stripe sport Crepe. 10 inches wide,
$3.50. less 1896. $bbs.
white satin radium. 20 inches Wide. -, less 1sss
$40.
white SINNERS satin, IS inches Wide, $50. less
1895. $174.
whit. stR t.ffeta SO inches wtds. $3.50. less
1890. s2ss
wh,te pussy willow taffeta ,S.75 less l5ss,
$3.50.
WHIT. tub silks So inches vide. ,l.7s. less 1885,
3l.lS.
white cob web crepe 40 inches xtde. q, less
1896, $3.50. Sts
WHITE Rajah silk. sb. less 1876. s4.a6.
WHITE toyster, Khaki Kool. S. less 1880, $50.
white s,rk popiin. SO Inches VIDE $3.50 lees 16ss 1
$1.44. Il
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-05

s1s. Roskopf & Kopel. s1s East Main
street
I am prepared to take care of your
outside or interior painting and deco
rating. w. A. George, Jr., 20 North
First avenue.
Mrs. Nellie Pierce Woodruff, mat
ron cf the school for deaf at Fairfield
MIMI, viii be an over Sunday guest
with Miss Luella Pierce.
Methodist Episcopal Sunday School
Ill day picnic at city part next Tues
, day, June 8. Dinner at 1880, sports
all afternoon. Committee.
VIII take limited number Of
piano pupils at my home. For FUR
ther Information call at ITO West
State street. Mrs. NJ. G. McBroom.
T,he Central Bakery Lunch Room
will serve you right. Come in and try
orr lunch and also our bakery goods.
"a Hast. Main street o. Haakenson,
proprietor.
Just received new shipment OF
gas. water heaters: prices from $12 to
S26. A. C. Burgess. plumbing and
heatinI, 8 East State street, phone
1ssS~-Advertisement.
INKS, notice. We will meet at the
lodge rooms at o'clock Monday,
TINS Z, 20 attend In = body the dedt-f
cafioais Of Elks' rest at cemetery.
10. n. W1cklund. ex-Ruler.
-.-s;----
our. stock Of wall paper is complete.
from the cheapest to the best. Our
papeihangers can do fifteen or
twenty rooms on short notice. Eve.
ernst Wall Paper House, opposite NJ.
=, church
WARNING -Glaring headlights must
1 90; the Law Is to be enforced. The
sMcBeth lens with green visor are le-
gal anywhere. A full stock on hand.
p Call Hewitt's garage, phone Ss3.-
Advertisement.
The funeral OF Waiter s. Steward.
Who died ct Banning. Calf. win be
hold 1t Central Church Of Christ at
1:So wednesday afternoon. Rev. b.
F. Cato VIII conduct the service and
burial WIN be In Riverside.
On business Increase for May was
immense. The graduating classes
cddeds TO tho ever Increasing patron
age n,ado May banner month. Our
attractive offer Is the best possible
r~J. NJ. Stonestreets1a0 East
I 10 Eseet,
Tleqfs Haines, Junior at the con-
( ! 10
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-05

Warning Glaring headlights must
80; the Law Is to be enforced. The
McBeth lens with green visor are le-
gal anywhere. A full stock on hand.
Call Hswttt's garage. phone sss.-
T p 6va,-fiaay,aan$
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-05

Out. stock Of wall paper is complete,
from the cheapest TO the best. Our
papeihangers can do fifteen or
twenty rooms on short notice Ev-
erfst Wall Paper House, opposite NJ.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-05
Summer Frocks of White

New lovely styles in white voiles and organ
dies also light color combinations in silk crepes
for outdoor wear. Our ordinary low prices SO
to $50 less 1870.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-20
What's Your Idea
of Real Good Time---
Here's Few Sample $

What is your idea of a good time ?"
The tables We're close together, the
dining room was otherwise deserted
and it would have been quite impos-
sihle not to have heard.
ITO spend the day in bed with
Snappy Stories and a box OF candy
and dance all evening"
Considerable will power was re-
quired to resist turning to see the
source which could have prompted
such remark. One felt repaid how
ever for Curbing the desire for the
next enthusiast proclaimed her even
more startling longing quite uncheck-
ed.
"Oh no! l wouldn't like that at all
If | could really and truely do just
what 1 wanted to do l would put on
overalls and paint house. I've al
ways wanted to paint ever since
could remember and I've never had
a chance"
"Oh, how foolish. III tell you what
would like most of all ard that is
to so to n nice farm house and drink
good rich milk and have all the won
derful things to eat that you get on
a farm, and feed chickens and things
like that"
The fourth member Of the party
was not so eager to state her de-
sires but upon a combined demand
she confessed that Just to be with
Arthur is complete happiness"
They all appeared to be perfectly
normal business girls and little would
one suspect them harboring such
individual aspirations.
On the car going home neighbor
insisted upon reading a post card
she had received from her friend 1t
said, I'VE are having u wonderful
time, here in Los Angeles. Mother
and l sit in the bay window and
crochet and look at the rich folks go
by"
on reaching home my room mate
was vigorously applying paste to her
white slippers and singing at the top
of her voice. Upon my entrance she
announced exuberantly, You'll not
drag me out of the house tomorrow
not even for church. I've found the
most glorious old book on Morse
mythology at the library today. am
wild to get into it,
The ultimate ecstasy of thrills.
And what is your idea of a good
time?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-20
BUSY QUARTER FOR POLICE.
Total Of 216 Arrests Made in Three
Months Period.

In very exhaustive and compre-
hensive report. covering the activities
of the police department during the
three months period ending June 80.
Chief W. Lage reviews the activities
of his department. This report, re-
ceived Monday by the city council.
discloses unusual activity in the de-
partment during the period. Two
hundred sixteen arrests were made,
125 of which were for violations OF
automobile laws. Convictions were
obtained in 95 per cent of the cases.
OF the automobile cases the largest
number of arrests forty one-for
any single offense. was for speeding.
Fourteen arrests We're made foi
operating cars with glazing head
lights, eleven for running cars with
out number plates and ten for OBJ
structing streets.
Altho the land is dry the largt 3
number of arrests for any single ef-
Tense, other than those covered by
automobile laws and regulations, was
for intoxication, twenty three i'm
bibers of liquor and its divers sub
stitutes being held. Twenty lone ar
rests were made Dor larceny, the
second most frequent offense, and
thirteen for gambling, the third most
popular outlaw sport.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-20
HEARING WEDNESDAY j
State Railroad Commission Coming
to Hear Complaints Against Loca.
Service Of Northwestern - Com.
plainants Invited BY Committee e.
Appear Before Board.

The Tbwa state board of RAILROAD
commissioners will meet at the Mar.
shalltown Club at 10 o'clock Wed.
nesday morning. to. hear complaints
as set out in the petition signed By
more than 900 travellers. that was
filed with the traffic committee 1ol
the club early last spring.
The following paragraph of tht
committees notice of the hearing, in
vttes any who have complaints {;
appear before the board:
The Chicago and Northwestern
Railway is opposed to an; change N
present conditions. II you have an
complaint against existing; condition
YOU should by all means attend this
hearing. If you have been obliged &c
stand in the rain and cold on the
south platform because YOU weIt
blocked by Northwestern trains from
reaching the depot, missed M. & st
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-20
Celebration Of Globes,

It is we'll known that arc lamp
globes tend to assume a purple
coloration under the action Of light,
a phenomenon due to the presence of
manganese, which is used to counter
act the greenish coloration which
would otherwise take place owing to
the effect of ferrous salts in the
glass. NJ. Lucklesh. writing in a
recent issue of the Electrical World,
suggests that in specifications for arc
globes it should be prescribed that
mo Manganese is to be used. This
would avoid the coloring effect
(Which may involve ultimately 30
per cent absorption). and for outdoor
globes the tslight greenish coloration
would not be of great consequence.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-20
From tho Woman,s viexpo;,t.

With the appointment of Annette
Adams OF San Francisco as assistan,
attorney general, another, preceden,
| is established in woman's realm Miss
Adams was formerly United States
attorney for the northern district
OF California. Having proved hel
worth, she was called higher. SEX
prejudice is on the wane.
A bellhop in Sacramento, Cal, died
leaving an estate Of $2S,576. This
money, it is said. will revert to the
state since there seems to be nc
legal heirs. This gives an idea OF
how profitable this intolerable form
Of graft may become.
New York recently enacted a law
which makes tia crime for any per-
son or hotel to receive, any com
mission for taxicab service,
This.is the first step against max
ing patrons pay TOR services for
which they have already paid.
The next effort should be direct
ed against the hat checking evil. One
man estimated the cost OF his hat
Tor one year in hotel to be more
than $35. The hotel that prohibits
these tips, and pays its employees a
| reasonable wage accordingly, will be
welcome and popular innovation.
The call of women to the farms
during the war was regarded as q
novelty-a makeshift The women
proved themselves more than equal te
the occasion and the novelty has
proved a necessity.
1t was the same thing with tele-
lphones and electric lights.
So that when Eugene Brady sends
out want ad.-from his two 500 acre
farms, which reads, Women onl,
| need apply" the novelty becomes a
serious business. And there are rea
sons.
Brady found the average green
| horn woman much mores efficient
than the ''greenhorn" man who ap-
piled. She brought more intelligence
to her task and more interest. She
wanted to make good---and did it.
With improved farm machinery
| and intelligence to run it, there is
no reason why woman may not find
her place on the farm, as well as In
IAN the other avenues thru which she
has edged her way.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-20
Facts About Velour Hats.

About IS per cent of the hat fac
tories of the> former empire, OF
Austria Hungary are located in
Czecho- Slovalia. What is claimed
by the Central Association bf
| Czecho- Slovak manufacturers to be
the largest velour hat factory on the
| continent, located in Novy ;Jicin
CNeutitschein), normally employs
900 worgers. Others are in Pra g ue
Brno (Brunn, Chomutoy and Val
aska Mezirici. Nearly all had their
export departments and representa-
tives in Vienna. The we'll known
Austrian velour hats will now bear,
however, the mark Made in Czecho-
slovakia.'
During the war production ceased
almost entirely. At present the
factories are running at about half
their capacity, altho there are plenty
OF skilled workmen to produce suf-
flcient quantities for both domestic
and foreign demand. There is, how
ever, great shortage Of raw ma
terials, namely. hare and rabbit skins
or hair, and wool, which have been
imported principally from Belgium,
France, England and Germany.
The process of manufacture Is con-
sidered a trade secret. Each maker
has developed his own methods of
production and some have invented
special machines. Hat manufactur-
ers of other countries are making at
tempts to obtain some of these ma
chimes, but are not meeting with sue
cess. - go
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-20
Negro Inventions.

In the practical application OF
scientific principles as embodied in
useful invenuons; the negro has long
held an important place. The pub
locations of Henry e. Baker of the
United States patent office set forth
a record altogether and ccmparably
favorable. These inventions run the
whole gamut, from Bannckers clock
in 1854 to Fortcn's invention of APP
paratus for managing sails, includ-
ing LeWis's invention of Il machine
for picking oal<um; Henry Blairs
patents of a corn harvester; William
B. Purvis's patents on electric rail-
ways, a fountain pen, magnetic car
balancing device, etc; Dickinson's
patents for playing the piano; Fer
relI's patents for the improvenqe
in valves for steam engines: Benja-
min T.. Jackson's inventions of diff
fercnt improvements in heating and
lighting devices. and a controller for
a trolley wheel; Charles V. Richey's
inventions, including device for
registering the calls on telephone
and detecting the unauthorized use
of that instrument; Granville Woods
inventions; the Elijah Mccoy inven-
tons: and the inventions OF John
Ernest Matzeliger, including the first
machine that performed automatic
ally the operations involved in at
taching soles to shoes. Then there
are the latter-day and war time in
ventions, including the war-bombs,
machine. and aircraft guns, explo-
sive bullets, submarines and diving
suits. Emmett J. Scott, in the
Southern Workman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-20
CITY EXPENSES
SHOW INCREASE
EXPENDITURES FOR QUARTER
LY PERIOD DOUBLE THOSE
OF WEAR AGO.
TOTAL FOR THREE MONTHS
ENDING JUNE 80, $e5.775
Improvement Work in Mater Works
and Electric Light Departments,
Increased Expenditures From Inn
provement and Bridge Funds and
$4,000 for Bonds Cause Increase.

city expenditures for the three
months period ending June so were
Sbo.il5.10, or more .han twice the
total for the corresponding period in
1919. This marked increase was due
in large measure to the improvement
work in the water works and electric
light departments, increased ex-
penditures in the Improvement and
bridge funds and nearly $4,000 spent
in the retirement of , bonds. The
quarterly report of the city clerk
filed Monday With the city council,
shows the following expenditures:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-20
Game Wednesday
UdrHe "Wednesday.
Bailey Bros. VS.. Soldiers Home.

After having gone thru the r,rsr
half of the leaguet season withou,
defeat. the Bailey Bros, opened the
second half with a victory, defeating
the Old Reliable team, I to 2, in a
seven inning game. Manager Redel.
OF the Bailey Bros. understood the
game was to be a five inning contest,
but Manager Bonner, of the Old Re-
tables. urged seven innings. At the
end Of the fifth the score was . to l
in favor of the Bottlers, The game
was continued two innings, with the
Pop Makers increasing their lead.
WINS. of the Old Reliable, hit a home
run. The batteries We're; for Baileys,
Stewart and Redel; for the Old Re-
liable, Bonner and Bonner.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-20

L. trains by being blocked on the
depot side, or been obliged to climb
up and down the viaduct stairs, or
risked your life hurrying across the
tracks in front of approaching trains,
this is your opportunity to make
known your complaint. For the good
of Marshalltown you should attend
this hearing"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-20
FIRE LOSS s1o,e54.
Department Answers to Thirty two
Calls in Three Months Period.

Calls IN hree MohtnS Sefiod.
The fire losses of the city for the
three months period ending June 80
were s10,654.s0, according to the re-
port of Fire Chief c. G. Pigman,
filed Monday with the city council.
The loss on buildings totaled s9,-
043.05, and to stocks and contents.
s1.611.75. These losses were pro-
tected by insurance totaling ISL, 700.
of which $4,000 was on buildings
and S22.700 on contents and stocks,
During the quarter the department
responded to thirtytwo alarms An
unusual and pleasing record was
established during the month of May.
when the department was called only
four times and there were no losses
resulting from the fires.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-20
Notice,

e st. Elizabeth Society will meet at
the WEIGH home, All West Bee
street. Wednesday morning at $3.50
to attend the funeral of Mrs. Mary
WEIGH. Secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-20

Special price for midsummer
paperhangiiig. Our stock of wall
paper is complete. Everist Wall
Paper House, opposite Metho dist
church.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-20

the past quarter exceeded those of
the same quarter in 1919. A COM
parison of figures is shown in the
following table:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-20
s16,631.11 S22,S79.63
Mayors Quarterly Report

The quarterly report of Mayor
Wilson showed collections during the
three months period of s59l.7O, as
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-20

ss1.55S.S1 ss5,7751o
Increase in Receipts.
The receipts of the clerks office for
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-20
Local Weather Record.

Extremes Monday We're so and so;
Sunday, 50 and Sc; July 10. 1919, 90
and Sc. AT Z this morning. SO: yes
| terday, so.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-20
THE TWILIGHT LEAGUE
Standing of the Clubs.

Results Monday.
Bailey Bros, /: Old Reliable. ..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-20

Game Tonight.
Lennox Furnace VS.. Durham COM
pany.
Evening star., 1920-01-05


FOR SAI.E-yACANT FLAT.
SMALL APARTMENT HOUSE.
PRICE ONLY $16.5OO.
Downtown district. fats. rooms and
ba tn each Double garage in rear to soft.
alley. Move into this fiat today. Easy terms.
Only 81 600 down, balance monthly. See me
ut once. Act quick.
1916 st. NV. East basement.
NEAR B ST. SW.; CONVENIENT TO ALL
government buildings-2-story 2family nat OF
s rooms. bath; h.w.h. each floor; separate fur
races: rented for $50; price only $500. Fla
ave. near 4th NV rooms and bath, S., 80.
Tenn. ave. me-. 2-family fiat: rent $43; price
$3.50 l 2-story brick; n. j. ave. Sc; rent
$1l 80; price $3.50. Terms on all above and
possession can be given. THOMAS r. BROWN.
GIT AZ st. s.w.
REAL HOMES WITH IMMEDIATE POS
SESSION.
slOOOO-Near 18th and Columbia road 10
largs rooms double porches; garage; apple
pie order. Easy terms.
ST. 5O0-Near 11th and Park road T., h.w.h.
electricity; room for garage; colonial
porches; modern home.
50, ,5OO-Bloomingdale section; every conven-
ience: 6r.; h.-w.h.: electricity; double
porches: delightful home.
S., ,5OO-Near Central High School and 14th st.
Or; h.w.h.; electricity; colonial porch; real
bargain.
ST.. .5OO-sn Mt. Pleasant-1Or., . Iva this; h.w.h.
electricity; garage; double porches; semi
detached. A home that will pay for itself.
BRAswELL-GALLAGHE CO..
1917 n st. Phone Maip ss4.
For Sunday inspection call Col. 5453. o.
Evening star., 1920-01-05
Telephone Main 1910.
COntfn ned.

FOR SALE-Price. $4,000. One of the best
bar gains we have ever offered in Chevy Chase
corner house near the circle complete IN
every detail. There are ten rooms. two Oaths.
hot water hest. electric lights. several porches;
beautiful lot with fruit trees; shade trees and
other shrubbery. There is also garage f"s-
session at once IL desired.
FOR SALE-Price. s20.0 600. house that
could not be duplicated for 100000. 4 little
of from Connecticut ave. A four-story Engllsh
basement house. having ten rooms three bat this.
several open frepIaces oak floors throughout.
vapor heat builtin garage. This is hand
some home. well constructed; handsome deeora,
tiOnS and fixtures. Immediate possession ana
convenient terms.
FOR SALE-Price. $4,000. little on
from 18th ST. A type Of house seldom offered
for sale. most handsome home. having
eleven rooms three bathrooms. heated with
hot water, having electric lights. oak floors.
two large sleeping PSrches' a sin 6ricH garage age
house is mahogany and old ivory. and the
whole property is in perfect condition. Owner
leaving city-prompt possession can be given.
FOR SALE-Price $17,5OO. Near Dupont
circle: large four-story bricR house. IN per
feet condition. having twelve rooms. two ba tbs
hot-water heat, electric lights. metal weather
strips screens and q brick garage. This house
is we'll adapted for entertaining-the location
possession and make reasonable terms of sale.
FOR SALE-Price, S27. 800. In Washington
Heights. Just of from Columbia road; a
handsome built -to-Order home, never offered for
sale before home with a beautiful outlook
on two streets: a wide deep house Of ten
rooms, three baths; hot-water heat. electric
lights, open fireplaces. sleeping porch and a
freproof garage holding two cars. This home
will appeal to a most discriminating purchaser.
We would like the privilege of showing you
this house.
FOR sALE-Price. $14, 600. In Washington
Heights. Just OFF from Columbia road. Owner
will yacate premises at once: a two-story and
attic colonial style. eight-room house. two
large bathrooms second floor; hot-water
heat electric lights, oak floors and a freprOof
garage This is most complete moderate
sized house, and located IN Of the popular
sections.
Evening star., 1920-01-05
THIS AFTERNOON.
ADAM A. wESCHLER. AUCTIoNEEI

ADAM A. WESCHLE9. AUCT1ONEER.
ADMINISTRATORS SALE FRAME DWELL
ING on GAULT PLACE. BETWEEN
44th AND 45th STREETS NORTHEAST
tHILLBROOK. d. c..
BY virtue of an order Of the Supreme Court
Of the District of Columbia. holding a Probate
Court. in estate of David +. Williams de-
ceased. Administration No. 23oos. the un-
dersigned administrator will offer for sale by
public auction. in front Of the premises on
ID 1920, AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK
PM. the following described land and prem
ises situate in the county of Washington,
District OF Columbia. TO wit: Lots SO and
81, in square 5l29. in the subdivision known
as Hilbrook. ID. G.. per plat Of the same
recorded in Book County II. at page H. one
Of the land records in the Office OF the sur
veyor of the District of Columbia improv ed
by 5 room frame dwelling, cement basement
Terms of sale: One third cash balance in
two equal installments payable in one and
two years. with interest a per cent, secured
by deed of trust upon the property sold or
all cash, at the option Of the purchaser
deposit of 800 required at the time of sale
Ali convey aEcing. recording. revenue stamps
and notarial fees at the cost Of the purchaser
Terms to be complied with within 30 days.
otherwise the adminisl rator reserves ths right
TO resell the property at the risk and cost
Of the defaultiBg purchaser. after five DAYS
advertisement of such resale in newspa =
Fer published in the city of Washington. ID. e
JOSEPH J. WILLIAMS. Administrator.
1903 Oregon NV.
A. F. McLAUGHLIN Attorney,
de2sd&ds. .exSu&hol 10 l4,h st. nv.