davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11
Bergdolls Trapped
In Maryland Hills
Two Brothers Reported
in Motor Car; Officers
Watching All Roads
srtcta, Dispatch to The Tribune


PHILADELPHIA, June 1O.-Grover
c. Bergdol and Erwin R. Bergdoll,
wealthy draft-dodging brothers, are re-
ported surrounded sin the hills of
Maryland"
This report was received to-day with
credence by Department of Justice
officials here, who expect capture Of
the fugitives. The Federal agents said
the information was the most reliable
yet received.
Following a conference in Washing
ton to-day between United States At
torney McAvoy and Robert p. Stewart,
Assistant Attorney General, the former
intimated arrests would be made soon.
II also was said all the evidence
gathered would be submitted within a
few days to the Federal Grand Jury
now sitting in this city.
Several government agents, dis
patched to Maryland, were in .elc-
phonic communication with the Federal
offcery~hcrc to-day and reported the
Bcrgdolls in Il motor car travelling in
the general direction of Washington.
All roads we're being watched.
The theory WIS advanced that the
Eer0dolls have been, or are going,
after the reputed $3.50 900 pot Of
gold" which Grover said he buried in
MARYLAND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11

Secret Magic Puzzles
We are puzzled as to the secret Of
his magic. He has huge advantage,
of course, in the fact that he knows
the rules so much better than anybody
else. Also he has a singularly nice
delegates shouted for Joe Cannon dur
ing, lull in the afternoon session,
Lodge caught the request at once and
called the veteran to the platform.
A little later, when many bawlcd for
Borah, there was no disconcerting the
deafness of the presiding officer.
When he makes speech, few cheer
him, but probably he does not mind
that very much, for aloofness is part
of his stock in trade. He is always
alert but just little bored with pro-
ceedings.
Even autocratic acts by Lodge
so evident that he takes no pleasure in
anything He is almost infinite in his
lack of interest in what is going on
about him. Huge waves of mass emo
tion may reach him now and again,
but they quickly recede, for he is
stern and rockbound coast. If he had
not become Senator he would have
been an excellent baseball umpire.
However, it is hardly fair to praise
him unduly for remaining unemo-
tional throughout to-days session.
Your correspondent, who is so naive a
person that he invariably cries when
Jane Cowl dies and shouts when Babe
Ruth so much as hicks foul, was able
to remain entirely calm to-day. To be
sure, we were not quite so successful
with our collars as Mr.. Lodge, but
emotion had nothing to do with it.
One Carrying Voice
Perhaps we might have been more
stirred If the speakers platform had
CONTINUED on next paee)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11
Convention Adjourns Af-
ter Adopting Platform
Until 9 AM, When Can
didates Will Be Named
Secondingg Speeches
To Last 5 Minutes
Program Provides for Sc.
lection of Vice-Presiden.
tial Nominee Tomorrow

COLISEUM, CHICAGO, June TO-
After adopting the report of the .peso-
lutlcns Committee and thereby aa:pt-
ing its platform. the Republican Ma
tlcnal Convention adjourned at 1885
o'clock tonight until O'Clock to-
morrow morning.
There was no fight in the convention
over the platform with the hard fought
plank on the league of nations. An at
tempt to substitute minority report
went down under landslide of noes.
When the convention reconvenes to-
morrow morning it will be under an
agreement to. nominate a Presidential
candidate before it ends it's session.
All nominating speeches are to be de-
llvered, the seconding speeches being
limited TO two for each nominee and Co
five minutes each.
Under that agreement the conven-
ton will leave the nomination Of a
Vice president for Saturday.
Harmonic on League Plank
The much discussed plank on the
league of nations is the one which had
caused the long delay in bringing the
platform before the convention. AS
finally agreed upon in the Resolutions
Committee and accepted by the conyen-
ton it harmonizes the views of the
conflicting elements, some OF which
had threatened to bolt the party.
There had been a plan to run under
forced draft tonight, and, besides dis
posing of the platform, finish all the
nominating speeches and take one bal
lot before adjourning the evening SEES
sion. Frank H. Hitchcock, field mar
shall of the Wood forces, however, OBJ
Jccted to that plan, because, he said,
he expected General Wood to poll his
minimum Of votes on the first ballot,
and he did not want the voting
stopped at that juncture.
At o'clock this afternoon, the hour
for reconvening passed, the convention
was not in order and there was no at
tempt to call it to order because the
word had come that the Resolutions
Committee was not ready to report on
the platform. The delegates we're on
hand, anxiously waiting for things to
start and make up for the disappoint-
ment Of the short session of the morn
ing.
Delegates Become Impatient
The Resolutions Committee at the
hour set for reconvening was in the
midst of its discussion of the league of
nations plank, and a half dozen other
subjects also remained to kc dis
posed of.
Delegates. alternates and visitors
were fed up on the successive adjourn
ments and showed their Impotence at
the late start by intermittent bursts of
applause and cheers from the floor and
galleries. The convention. managers
were making no effort to start up, still
Continued next page)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11
LOwden Men Make Bid
For Votes of Johnson
Proposal to Swing Over When
Defeat Seems Imminent
Meets Counter Request

CHICAGO. (Friday), June Ii
Shortly before midnight crowd
carrying Lowden banners and wearing
Lowden badges, with John O'Brien, Of
Vandalia, as leader, visited the Johnson
headquarters in the Auditorium.
O'Brien made an eloquent speech
the point of which was a request from
the Lowden men that if the johnson
men found it impossible to elect Sena-
tor Johnson they all swing over to the
aid of Governor Lowden and help to put
him across. This proposal met with
resounding cheers.
Joseph Beihilf of New York, a can
didate for delegate in the primaries in
New York City on the Johnson ticket,
then mounted the platform and urged
the Lowden men to swing to Johnson
as soon as they found that Lowden can
not win. This proposal also met with
resounding cheers.
The johnson managers afterward
said that there was no political signifi-
canoe in the incident, and that Sena-
tor Johnxon did not knaw that the
Lowden men were at his headquarters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11
WonEverythingg
We Fought For,
Says Johnson
Success OH Treaty Plank
s'Marvelous,'' He Asserts;
Is every Confident" of
Getting the Nomination

CHICAGO, June Ex-senator John
son predicted tonight that the Repub-
lican candidate for President would be
nominated tomorrow.
81 trust that the other candidates
have the same degree of cheerfulness
and the like equanimity that I have"
he added
Somebody asked the Senator if he
regarded the days developments on
the league Of nations as satisfactory
ut is marvellous thing" he replied.
Here is plan that is presented ask
ing that we ratify the league of ma
tlons with particular reservations
That is what is asked; that is what we
have opposed; that is beaten. There
is no request, as l understand it, for
the ram'fication Of the league of ma.
tions at all"
Holds Senators Justified
That in itself answers all you de-
sired to do? 2" he was asked.
Absolutely; the justification OF
everything this little band of Senator,
has done at Washington"
Senator Johnson declared he woule
start with a modest number of dele
gates in the beginning of the ballot.
ing, and that he had assurances of sub.
sequent accessions
Asked if he was still confident OF
success, Senator Johnson said:
Il am very confident Very conf
dent"
Senator Johnson characterized The
party agreement on the treaty plank q
defeat of "internationalism and inter.
national bankers" who, he charged
were backing the opposition to the
The California Senator said the sec
ond onslaught Of the same forces in
their effort to name a candidate would
be met in the convention hall, and he
hoped there, too, they would be de-
feated
Speaking to newspaper men regard
ing the agreement on the treaty plank
CONTINUED on Gag. thrcs)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11
McAd00 Attends
COnUenfi0n Session
Not Seeking Any Nominal
ton, He Tells Repub-
Hcans, Who Glide Hin,
Special Dispatch to The Tribune


CHICAGO, June 10.-William G. Nc
Adoo, former Secretary of the Treas
ury, and Mrs. McAdoo attended the
Republican convention this afternoon.
AS soon as he appeared in the cor
ridor of the Blackstone Hotel, after
luncheon, Mr.. McAdoo's Republican
acquaintance began to chaff him. He
took it all in good nature.
Are you trying to get both NOM
inatons?" he was asked by a friend.
Pm afraid l should have hard
time trying to ride the elephant after
being Democrat so long," said Nc
Adoo. II expect to have a pleasant
time this afternoon with Mrs. McAdoo,
who never attended a national conven-
ton, watching the elephant go through
his PAGES"
Mr.. McAdoo dropped into a vein of
seriousness at one time and said that
he never had sought a nomination for
any office, and would not. He said
that his friends in the Democratic
party understood his position. He
said that he would not attend the San
Francisco convention.
In company with Mrs. McAdoo he
started on motor trip from Colorado
Springs to the Coast, but after reach
ing Santa Fe and finding the roads bad
he took train to Pasadena, and now
he and his family are on their way
back East. When told that Colonel
William j. Bryan was in Chicago he
remarked that he had not seen him for
more than a year and half to talk
with him.
Colonel Bryan, by the way, spoke
yesterday to the Nebraska delegates
and alternates on the duties of good
citizens. The meeting was behind
closed doors. Afterward the dele
gates passed a resolution of apprecia-
ton, speaking Of the twenty-six years
of service to the state given by Mr..
Bryan as redounding to his own credit
and to that of the State of Nebraska.
Norman e. Mack, Democratic Ma
tional Committeeman from New York
State, wearing press badge, also at
tended the afternoon session of the
convention to-day. He IS publisher of
"The Buffalo Times" and as such had
no trouble getting In,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11
Butler to Get
70 N.Y.Votes
On lst Ballot
Wood Delegates to Favor
Columbia Head Two or
Three Times, Then Re-
turn to General, Is Belief
Lowden Claims Majority
No Roll Calls or Divisions
Have Been Taken, but
All Assert Confidence
By Charles T. White

CHICAGO, June 10.-With the bal
loting only few hours away both the
Wood and Lowden managers are claim
ing that they will have majority of
the eighty-eight votes from New York.
No roll call or division of any kind
has disclosed the preferences of the
delegates and some Of the more promi-
nent leaders, like William L. Ward,
Colonel Herbert Parsons, William
Barnes and Samuel S. Koenig, have not
as yet indicated whom they prefer
No Checking List Disclosed
The Wood managers keep on pre-
dieting that they will have at least fifty
of the Lightweight and the Lowden
men say the same thing. Neither side
will disclose an inside checking list,
preferring to deal in gross figures. The
Wood men expect that the following will
be found voting for the General when
the decisive vote is taken, after the
scattering votes are out of the way and
the issue drawn between Wood and
Lowden:
Nathan L. Miller, James w. Wads-
worth and William Boyce Thompson, Of
the Big Four; Robert L. Bacon, Harry
Lee, John Wagner Thorndyke, c.. Nc
Kennce, Jacob Bartscherer, Charles F.
Murphy, Jacob Bremen, Charles S.
Dewey, Alfred E. Vass, Frederick J. H.
Kracke, Lewis NJ. Swasev, Frederick
Oppikofer, Marcus B. Campbell, Jacob
A. Livingston, Thomas j. Mccain,
George Cromwell, Chauncey M. De-
pew, Helen Varick Boswell, +. H. La
Guardia, Michael H. Blake, Henry L..
Stimson, Albert j. Berwin, Charles d.
Hilles, Isaac Siegel, John J. Lyons, Ed
ward M. Morgan, George Henry Payne
(alternate for George Z. Medalie), Les
lie Switzerland. Arthur W. Lawrence,
William L. Ward, Otis II. Cutler, Joseph
NJ. Hickey, Daniel J. Gleason, William
Barnes, Henry NJ Sage, Bertrand H.
Smell. Joseph G: Gokey, Elon R. Brown,
Knapp, George NJ: Champin, Lansing
G. Hopkins, John Taber, James E. Nash,
Irving L'Hommedieu, George w. White
head, George P. Urban, Harry J. Knep-
per, Herbert S. Sisson, William +.
Waldo, Cyrus E. Jones-53.
The Lowden men do not concede this
array to the Wood men, but they re-
fuse to indicate the names on their
list. So far as outside evidences go,
the following will be found supporting
Governor Lowden, as it becomes evil
dent that their support is no longer of
help to DR.. Butler:
William M. Calder. delegate
large; William Boardman. Henry W.
Continued on next paoe)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11
Generals Backers Will Fight Recess
and Rely Upon Smashing Offensive
to Put Their Candidate Over
Lowden His Dangerous Rival
Speeches Start at A. NJ; Johnson Begins Exercis,
ing Veto Power; Rejects Hughes and
Reserves Judgment on Sproul
By Carter Field

CHICAGO, June 1OWith
oeha nominee scarcely day Off
ne Will be- The best chance that
late tonight
with whom to beath him.
Inc plan is start
morning. at
ght IL the leaders can
WOOD have
Walon the hnal ballot will be taken night
no agreement has been reached adonrn
four five ballots until Saturday
desperate effort the morning to reach some
factory solution. ~ ~
hiram johnson
the nomination late
leaders, Inquiries directed Johnsons war
10 whether johnson would the
OF rst Charles Hughes Spro Of
vana Hughes did not satisfy the people, ~ hs
SAID as TO Sprou they reserved Judgment
enough Senator Borah the Johnson lieutenant is nnde
through whom the ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11
Boy:For:ges MayorS
Name for 81, 900
Innocent Check, Made Out
as Part OF His Studies,
Spurs Police Into Action

An innocent check, signed with the
name of "John F. Hylan" by a small
boy in Brooklyn, who was pursuing
business course, set the whole Po-
lice Department in action to discover
the supposed forger.
few days ago two women came
to the City Hall with a small black
pocketbook which they told John f..
Sinnott secretary to the Mayor. they
found in the corridor of the Equitable
Building, at 1870 Broadway 1t con-
tanned check for $1,000 signed with
the Mayors name, but pronounced q
forgery by the Mayor when it was
tanned two dollar bill and an identi-
fcation card.
The evidence was turned over to the
Police Department and Commissioner
Enrlght started an investigation. Cap
tain Coughlin, of the Brooklyn de-
tective force. found that the pocket
book belonged to Jacob Shiffman. "a
twelve year-old boy, a member Of Pub
lic School 10. at Kcap and South
Third streets, Brooklyn.
Caroline j. KEENAN,, young Shift
mans teacher, explained that the boy
had been taking a business course
and she had instructed him to make
out a check as part of his studies.
The boy had an old bank book with
some blank checks in it and, since he
lived in the ncighborhood of the
Mayor, he made it out to himself and
signed the Mayors name to it. without
thought Of wrongdoing. He was
complimcntcd by his teacher for his
business ability. A day or two later
the boy was in the Equitable Building
and lost his pocketbook. His only re-
greet was that he had lost his monthly
allowance.
Yesterday after hearing the circum-
stances the Mayor ordered the pocket
book and the money returned to the
boy, but ne kept the check as II
souvenir.
The incident WINS closed without
comment by the Police Department,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11
Johnson Won fB0Tf.
Says ". e. Hearst
Publisher Declares Sena-
tor ''Is a Man of His
W0rd and Means IT.
From a Staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, June 1O.-William R.
Hearst says Johnson will not bolt SEN
ator Hiram w. Johnson is a man of lis
word, and that when Johnson promises
not to bolt the Republican convention
he undoubtedly means it.
Hearst made the above statement to
a reporter for The Tribune at the
Blackstone to-day.
The inquiry about the possibility of
johnson boiling was prompted by the
repeated suggestions in the Hearst
papers that Johnson will head third
party movement.
I'm your judgment will Senator John
son bolt the Republican convention ."
was the first question asked Mr.. Hearst
Mr. Johnson says he will not bolt"
said the publisher.
But YOUR papers continue to assert
in one way or another that he will
bolt"
IL have known Senator Johnson and
watched him for many years in Cali
fornia and believe that he is a man
of his word. and that when he says he
will not bolt he means it."
IF nominated Johnson will be elect
ed Mr.. Hearst added.
Asked if he would visit the Repub-
lican convention, Mr. Hearst seemed
surprised at the inquiry and shook hi.
mead,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11
CiOlitti Asked to Form
New Italian Ministry
Former Premier Delegated by
Victor Emmanuel After Con-
ference With Lenders

LONDON, June 1o.--King Victor
Emmanuel. says an Exchange Telegraph
dispatch from Rome, has asked forn.e,
Premier Giovanni Giolitt to form new
Ministry to replace Premier Nittis
Cabinet which resigned yesterday.
The Kings decision followed con-
ferenccs Mt the palace with Tomasso
I'ttoni, President of the Senate; VII
torio Orlando. who resigned yasterda y
AZ President Of the Chamber of Depu-
tics Signor Rossi. Vice President OF
The Chamber; Luigi Media. former Min
istcr Of Finance, former Premiurs Luz.
satti and Sakandrn and Giolitt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11
Lodge Deaf to Cry for Borah,
But Hears Cannon Above Din
Uncle Joe' Recognized by the Keynoter-C Chairman,
Whose ''Magic Wand' Silences Convention
With but Two Gentle Raps
By Haywood Broun

CHICAGO June 10Eenry Cabot Lodge
1nakabe the Republican
TO be struck by his skill
pressed by his ability to keep high collar
Delegates, aenates
the
Lodge with all the responsibility of big
remained He
ingy forcefu little Although he
hard able all through the day bring
Vii heu elde
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11
Wood Leading the Field as Nomination Day Opens:
Union of Opposing Forces Fails; Platform Adopt,
Ven1O,t Men MOve
to Ratify Suffrage

CHICAGO, June 10. - The
Vermont delegation to the Re-
Publican National Convention to-
day sent telegram to Governor
P. w. Clement, of Vermont, urg-
ing him to call a special session
of the State Legislature to ratify
the Woman Suffrage amendment
to the constitution and thus make
the amendment effective.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11
GOOD MORNISCi

tsSIDU NTO5NJl$WI
Did you unfortunately lose something or
you lucky finder OF sOnle valuable
article that rome onn is worrying bout
Make known thst fact through Lost
and Found advertisement IN Tomorrow "a
Tribune. Telephone GeeAmsp 2b1n. or
saks II tayany ~ 'rbN Tfibunes authorized
styerfisjng axents-aoysf 500 In Greater
%etp Yask, Afvt,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11

The tert of the platform, adopted
yesterday By the Republican No
tiomal Contention a0iN be found
on page ten.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-07-03

iva Fl ultima rezerva nligarchiei
| Dl Take Ionescu, mai abil, a in
wins fiind-ca era 81 mai nerabda-
ltor. Si-apoi, 81 consideratiuni de
tpolitica extcrioara au hotarft rema-
nierea cu grnparea d-sale.
Carl vor Fl msa rezultatele? De-
ocamdata s'a dovedit ca PartiduI
Poporului nu este apt a guverna,
dcci gruparea strinsa in jurul ba-
trinului general MI va trai, risi-
pindu-se imediat ce va inceta fac
torul ei principal rezumat in exis-
tenta. unui ON.
Viitorul ne va dovedi ca, in i'm
prejurarile grele de All, nici noua
formatiune de guvern nu va putca
Itrai. Este o deosebire att de mare
de interese in rindurie acelasi oil
garhii - incit nici primejdia dis
paritiei nu' lie poate uni. Proba, in
trigile intrc cele trei particle zise
istorice! &
Prezenta in sfnul guvernului a
d-1ui Take Ionescu 81 O. Goga -
ne sunt de ajuns ca sd prevedem
un sfirsit grabnic, prin actiunea
dizolvanta ce acesti oameni all dus-
% totdeauna. ST nerabdarea cres-
cinda a partidului liberal nu va
contribui putin la esecul noului
Iguvern.
| In fata. acestVi front Sc ridica ce-
Ilalalt, al dcmocratiei unite. Decla-
rattle pc carl le-am pnblicat dove
desc perfecta unitate Gle actiune a
Fpartidelor democraticc carl au lup
tat impreuna in alegcri 81 carl au
un program parlamentar comun
stabilit in trecutcle Corpuri Legiui-
toare 81 aprobat de unanimitatea
|masselor populare.
in firea lucrurilor, in insasi ma
|tura lor, este simburele de viata PIT
ternica democratiei noui. 81 in
fata eli, partidele oligarhice = ori
cite inccrcari vor face pc dc-asupra
vointei poporului, in afara de To-
gica ridicata de numarul, mare
Fchiar All, al Representation par
|lamentari al acestei democratic -
rezultatul nu poate Fl de cit nnul.
Triumful deplin al democratic;
noui 81 -prabusirea oligarhiei.
Universally
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-07-03
DARE DE sEAMA 81 MULTI.
MITA PUBLICA.

Filiala No. / din River Rouge,
Michigan a societatii ,,Hora Uni
Ri" din Highland Park, Mich,
Gu ocaziumea petrecerei data de
Filiala in ziua de 27 Iunie 1920
a avut rezultatul urmaitor:
Ticate de intrare s'a vfndut
de S31.25. a mai fost pus la lote-
RE un fonograf. cinstit de dom
nul Andreiu Notice 81 o perechcs
de porrm,bei donati de domnul
loan I. Motok $3.50. dar loteria
s'a aminat sd Sc traga pima Ia
petrecerea viitoare din cauza ca
nu S 'au vinldut toate ticatele. De
la suprasolviri a esit $48, care
la d,lrait ulmatorii marinimosi
donatori:
Andreiu Motoc 81; Zevedeiu
Cucu So; George Tetu 1925; Ton
Iaru 1925; Toma Achim So; Ion
|. Motoc 50; Ton /. Milosian So;
Jacob Tudor So; George A. Mo-
toe So; George Bastea 50; Geor-
ge Petredean So; Ilie NIGGA 81 !;
Luchian Lldu 81; Aurelia Sa-
margitem 81 Iulius Samargitean
81; Danila Motoc 81; Danila Ora
ma 81; Dumitru Gilva'cin 81; Va
sile Vas 81; AleXandru Boer 81
George Suciu 81; Nick Dobrin
81; Nick Milosan 81; Nick 70
dor 81; Ion Sioncoios 81; lon
Purcclca 81; Stefan Sbircea 81 /;
Gligore Racurean 81; Ion Gin
GU Soc.
Gu aceasta ocaziunc am avut
urmatorul rezultat:
nitrate tOtale 49,. ...... $3.50
Este totale ........... $1,000
VENT cHrat ........... $500
Deci pc aceasta Gale aducem
vile noastre multumiri tutwor
acelor frati, care ne-au dat mlna
de ajutor Sill rugatm ca 81 pc VII
tor sd ne dea tot sprijinul d-loi'
poslbil.
Am ramas salhtinduva in nu-
mele Filialei No. ! din River
Rouge, Michigan:
Andrei Motoc, director
Luchian Ludu, secretar prina
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-07-03

H { N RY G. FARO
BANCHER ROMfN
Vinde hilete de vapoare in
legatura GU caile ferate din
Europa, putind merge di-
rect la Arad, Cluj, Ora.
dea Mare, Sibiiu, Bra
SOW, Bucuresti, Iasi, Ger
nauti, Viena, etc. Scrie-
II dupa indrumari 81 pref.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-07-03
LIBERTY B0NDURI
81 MARCI DE CRUTARE

Vinde-le acuma. Platim bani
gaia 81 preturile cele mai bune.
Simon este cea mai cinstita casa
de schimb. Room 2l6 Lennox
Bldg, al dolea Etaj. Luati ele-
vatorul colt cus East 9th 81 Eu.
cid Aveiue. De-asupxa de Singer
Sewing Machine Co. Deschis p1-
ma la orele 6 p. m. (lx6)
(Adv.)