davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
Nyack and Vicinity May
Haze to Pay So for Gas
Special Dispatch TO The Tribune

NYACK, N. Y, June 29.-Announce-
ment was made to-day of decision Of
the Public Service Commission of the
Second Department that the charge for
Illuminating gas in Nyack, Upper
Nyack, South Nyack, Picrmont and
Grand View might be increased to 50
Il thousand cubic feet. The new rate
will go into effect July 1.
The communities affected are entitled
to make protest against the new rate
in case the prices Of coal and other
essentials in gas making decline. The
old rate of $1.85 was the highest in
New York State.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30

harem overskirt and the
straight skirt as foundations.
Variations on the basque
blouse and the square neck line
predominant.
The long waist line with a
string girdle has been used in
one frock which has two deep
scalloped ruffies for the skirt.
Short sleeves on all the
frocks, of course.
Navy blue, with the excep-
tion of one frock of Copen-
hagen blue.
Chiffon taffeta frock
Specially purchased to sell
at S39.75 (earlier in the sea-
son they sold for $3.50. De-
duct 20 per cenr.-pay $3.50.
A puff at the hip from which
flows loose panel, daintily
hemstitched, is a style point
which distinguishes this sue
cessful MODEL.
Basque blouse sash tying IN
back and short sleeves COM
plete its charm.
Gingham frocks, $12.75
Deduct 20 per cent.-pay
5000.
One model is a copy Of our
favored S49.50 frock-
The apron effect given by
the ruffles has been notably
popular this season. The slim
silhouette of the straight line
and string girdle is most be-
coming. RicA-rack braid IS
used on organdie cuffs and
round collar.
The surplice blouse. tying IN
back, finds favor with the other
model specialized at this sma!!
price.
Checks; pink. blue, lavender
and combinations OF blue. and
red, tan and blue, and light
blue.
Second floor. Old Building.
(Tenth street side.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
Boys OueraIls,
C0UerGIIs,
Bathing Suits
tor young women

SOC is all you need for over
alls-this week. The price is
81 and you deduct 90 per cent.
You may have them in tan or
blue, knee length or ankle
length. Sizes 2 to 8 years.
Coveralls are $2.25-deduct
20 per cent.-pay $3.50.
Khaki shade or cadet blue.
Sizes 3 to s years.
Bathing suits are $2.75 for
the small sizes up to 8 years,
and $3.50 and $3.50 for the
larger sizes, up to Ia years.
California style-one piece with
skirt, and one piece swimming
suits.
Third floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
Shan tung
Suits
for Women

T1co models at $42.5O-de-
duct go per- ce11t.-pay $94.
One model features the long
Tuxedo collar and large
pockets tucked in the form Of
squares. 1t is new, most at
tractive and rather feminine in
it's tailoredness.
The other model is built on
the lines Of a good English suit
very swagger-with large
patch pockets in front and two
folds down the we'll fitting back
in Norfolk fashion. 1t is one
of the best looking sports or
tailored suits we have seen this
season in any material.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
500 Girls Tub
Fr0cks at 1926

1896 grades-deduct 20 per
cent.-pay $3.50
Seven carefully chosen mod
els.
Chambray, plaid, striped
gingham and calico prints.
Blue, rose, pink, green, tan,
lavender, brown.
Many of the frocks have or
candle sashes, collars and cuffs.
Sizes 6 to IA years.
Main and Second floor,
Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
1919 Off or No
Trade, George V
Tells Dealers
BY Universal Service

LONDUN, June u.
" ING GEORGE has given
N practical support to the
price-cutting movement in
England by refusing to renew
any contracts for goods or SER
vices at present prices.
The King has notified bread,
-four, soap, candles and coal
merchants supplying to Buck
ingham Palace under con-
tracts renewable every three
months that he will not con-
tinue to do business unless
they grant a 10 per cent. re-
duction in prices.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
L. r. C0rsets

At $3.50 - deduct 20 per
cent.-pay $3.6O-are L. R.
corsets Of batiste with very
light boning, made for dancing
or vacation activities. Me-
dium length hip, light, cool and
comfortable, with lace and rib
bon bow.
Other L. R. makes are for
the "stout figure" at $3.50 and
medium figure at $2.5O-de-
duct 20 per cent. from these
prices.
Third floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
Price of Collars Drops
Troy Companies Announce 25.
Cent Rate, Effective at Once

TROY, N. Y, June 29-The price of
collars will be reduced to 25 cents each.
according to announcement made here
to-day by Cluett, Peabody & Co. and
George P. Ide &; Co., two of the biggest
manufacturing plants in the world.
The change in price is effective imme
dlately, The collars arc now selling for
30 cents each
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
HOIiddu
FrOcks
for Miss II TO 20

for Miss II 10 90
At moderate prices-and less
20 per cent.
Travelling Frocks of good quail
ity taffeta.
Five models specially pur-
chased to sell at $50. .5O-de-
duct 20 per cent.-pay 5000.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30

c h arning
variety i n
t h e skirts
distinguishes
these frocks.
T h e exten-
sion of the
hip line af-
f or d S the
widest op-
p or t u n ity
f o r unique
i d e a S
clusters O f
huted r o S
e t t e S
r O s e S o +
small ruhles
or drapery,
ETC. on the
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
Humidity
/ .. M. s2
barometer Readings
" Gens,a, s, p ?; m. 2s,ss pm. 2s.sa

~" HsHiNCToN. June 2s--rh. .
stats "nsn IA the Eastern ana spte,sxsure
~ rrnSa tuesday night A dts,Uuhri II
Jav-cyr. y in'enssty was over ~ y, -. .
iocsi saiiey. II has been attsnaan 81.
Atlan,1r , .s ana thunder storinr in ~ ~
sns region Of the Great I.ts. ' ana Ia
tppsf ~ saisslppi Valley ysrc.a~ anu the
ussei1 70" In ALI Western dlr.r,, 90 'eia
. ,ns1" nave been local showerr In ~. ~ ano
pistesy ~nr3 az tho Rocky Mountain and
LhE weather has become coo,.r ,u a.,
,,..gion Of The Great Lax, '0y,sr ,hs IN IN,
saihs.s@pDi Valley and IN. plate,I, =. "a a,
sou'h@rn Rocky Mountain rerinn ano
"AiTnsr In the Far Northwest -
IN Sew England md New Yorh ,oc.,
mowers Wednesday viii be foiln1as "a.
wsstnrr Thnrsday with nodera,s =
.,ssaa a,srTr In the middle AtIan,,e
,hHre 'riii be local ,hunaer ,tnSsse. rh1nssr .
"adnesday. ~jth slightly Ja,r.r ,snD"eTS
sofTs' ana generally fair westbsr It,,r.
IT, ~ IN tne r"gion or the Great Lafns
~ scVtn %finnile ana east f;Atf sta,s.
~ ~ "r",ter wtil be generally fair wefnss'
eesns. ~ H. 1npltIay, without material
district Foreeastr.- Eastsfo .,n,. xo.,,
'n9 ~,p'hern %"w England f.orai .t,'.,,
,.s =" my ~ h9>trop fsif roodera,e tom.
. gastesn 'fennsyjyants. Neu Je,..v .as
't"}z"Hfs In, ~ thunder nhowefe at,1 ,'l'
aD'fF =" ~sf"' ",fsf. ~ roofrow pfobsbiy
W@st~rn rennsylqanis foeal sb.,1er
snp~~rs - Dry rri mir N 1ysrr, ,s
'pth rrffier IN rn>fr0H ps,ttu ,Int.d ."
@stH1n aem YDrS ~- fstflz cfandy
>hHSWA1s GSc3sf to-dz5. t1Syucfraw Fsir
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30

King George with his good COM
mon sense feels for his people and
speaks for them the way the peo-
pie of America are now feeling
that they are entitled to new
deal, and that they would rather
be without goods than to pay more
for them from this time on.
We are not disposed to be op-
pressors of anybody. The manu-
facturers have had their day and
the people must now have their
day. Of course prices can only be
reduced little by little, but we must
assuredly make a strong stand
against the rising of prices in any
direction. There may be failure
of crops and, for want Of labor, a
smaller crop of potatoes, corn or
fax or shortage of certain
classes of wool or leather, but
these must be the exceptions and
not the rule. Prices have got to
come down, and we have all got
to try to help the people to get
reasonable deal.
1t is but fair to say that when
we began the patriotic movement
of 20%o off we thought that we
might stop in ten days, but the
people were so gratifed that we
could not shut them off.
In ending this program on Fri
day night we do it with a sense
Of having done great duty, as it
appeared to US, More than this
must be said, that we were en-
couraged by the grateful spirit
that hundreds of thousands of peo-
pie showed that they felt we were
with them In the effort to prove
that the new day has dawned for
Legitimate business, to organize
against the spectators and such
manufacturers who, when goods
were scarce, were able to put any
prices on them that they wished
Be 1t understood that we shall
80 keep store, and it shall be bet
ter than it ever wns, if it is within
our power to make it so,
We open at nine o'clock on
Wednesday morning and close at
five.
(Signcd)
0s 1<;.*::*:t:&:':: "A: q T.:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
J o. p o. " e s e
klKlOY1OS
of silk p0ngee

In the Imported Shops there
is q new shipment of silk pom
gee kimonos from Japan. De-
lightfully practical and cool, as
we'll as charming in color, they
are just the thing needed for
the holiday trip to shore or
mountains.
Full length kimonos are
found in a. soft shade of French
blue, and natural color, en-
broidered down the front with
flowers in rose or self color;
$12.75.
Short kimonos are charming
in natural color pongee with
embroidered flowers on the
front, or in a flowered pongee
with bands Of :solid color:
$8.75.
Deduct 20 per cent. from
these prices.
Imported Shops
Third floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30

a., ssest. 80 desrees tat 2:3o D. ny: low.
20 - oesrees tat a:20 D. ny: ayerspa
a. 11'Stoos' average same date last 80
usSroes; average game date for th,r.n'
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
Good morning!
This is June 30!
The weather today
will probably be rainy.
Notwithstanding
Outcome

of the past two months in the
mercantile world is the evidence
of a unanimity, nation wide, both
sides of the sea, of the conclusion
of the people, statesmen, common
ers, and the humble citizens, that
it is neither just nor right to
make people pay the old prices
that were current during the War
for merchandise, food, and the
various articles of home-making.
What we hoped for in commit
ting ourselves to new scale of
low prices and measures, insistent
that no purchases should be made
of people who advanced prices at
first hands for the Fall of 1920,
has come to be true, and down un-
der the sea in the darkness of Sat-
urday night the great King of
Great Britain sent out a note which
we have verified and copied word
for word
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
Weather Report

sun rises. 27 am Sun sets 7:alp.
Noon rises .s.53 p. m Moon sets. 90 al
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30

Local On!ciai Record - The folio vlng
onlciai record shows temperatures during
me last twenty -four hours, in co,nparison
VII the corEesponding date OF last year.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
Bedtime Stories
Keen Ears and Quick Wits
By Thornton W. Burgess

Who Thinks and acts poithout aouit
Is hkety not to be too Lnte
Old Man Covo+e
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30

Local Forecast--Showers toe day; to-nor-
Tow isir moderate temperatures, fresh
south west 10 west wlnds
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30

A very welcome before-the-holi-
day sale Of
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
Sutinette
SkirtS-U 7lelU
model

Satinette has become so
popular that we can scarce
ly keep abreast of the de-
mand for it in skirts.
1t has such a soft satiny
lustre that does not lose
its surface even after re-
peated tubbings - it vies
with sports satin in it's
charm. With sports coats
and sweaters it is we'll
groomed and charming,
and may be worn wherever
smart sports skirts are
correct.
At $3.50
A new satinette model, with
plain tailored front, a slightly
shirred back, and quite wide
enough around the bottom for
comfortable sports wear.
Belt measure from 27 to 40.
Large sizes are made in
extra width and with especially
we'll fitting girdles.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30

'c"pyrlEht. 1920. by r. W. ~nurr..s,
IN: next storyi jerry Muskrnt PAYS
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-10
BOBTOWN

Mrs. Ackman of Bond, is spending
ten days with her daughter, Mrs.
| Chas. Smith.
| Z Hughie Lawson spent the weekend
with his uncle, John lawson
Mrs. Fannie Alcorn was operated
on for appendicitis at the College hos
pital two weeks ago. She is improv-
ing nicely and will be home in a few
days.
Mrs. Jalia Creekmore has been with
her daughter for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs Mat Baker arerejoic-
ing over the arrival of fine girl
baby, christened Gladys.
Rev. r. l.. Ambrose and family
spent Sunday with Mr.. Lee Bowling
and family.
Mr.. Charley Smith is improving his
dwelling by building two rooms.
Mr.. D. w. Rogers and son from
Shelby county are visiting relatives
here
r. l.. Browo has moved to his farm
recently purchased from Mark Elan
merry two miles from Berea, better
known as the Galloway farm
Mr.. Charley Smith and family spent
Sunday with Mrs. L. l. Begley.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-10
Chronic Constipation

There are people who never have a
movement of the bowels without it is
produced by a cathartic. Most of them
brought that condition on themselves
by the use of mineral waters and
strong cathartics that take too much
water out of the system and aggra-
vate the disease they are meant to re-
lieve. A mild laxative tonic like
Chamberlain's Tablets afford a gentle
movement of the bowels that you
hardly realize has been produced by a
medicine, auG their use is not so like
ly to be followed by constipation. Feb.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-10

Mr. Ledford Creenore
Iavada
Big Hill Sunday. guarantee Order now. 26--6
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-02

not rolled around as when the car Is
in motion.
eff you are unfortunate enough
TO be in an automobile accident first
obtain the names and addresses of any
persons injured. If another ear is
involved get its license number and
the names of the owner. driver and
passengers. Get the names, address
cs aud statements from all witnesses
and also from any officers who may
be present. If any persons are in
jured see that they get medical at
tention and. II necessary. are taken
to a hospital. Wait to learn the ex-
tent of their injuries. Notify the in
surance company at once aud follow
this with full report in writing.
give nothing but the facts. even if
unfavorable. Allow your insurance
company to make an adjustments If
you are not insured i is best 10 make
an immediate settlement il possibleA
10.-As a protection in case of fire
or theft or to prove ownership. every
car owner should have a complete rec
ord of his car This record should
obtain the factory numbers Of the en-
CINE body. frame, starting motor and
generator battery. horn, vacuum feed
system, carburetor. serial numbers OF
the tires and the license number.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-02
The Auto Quiz
ANSWERS TO LAST
WEEKS QUESTIONS

THE three most important things
to observe in winter driving are:
Keeping the water cooling system
supplied with the correct amount of
anti-freeze solution. seeing to the
proper winter adjustment of the carbu-
rector and using the proper grade OF
oil
2-Racing the motor after starting
on a cold day may result in fouIed
/ plugs. loose or burned out bearings.
! excessive carbon and run down batter
+ les. Speeding the engine while it is
cold IS what does the damage. Be
cause of the lack Of heat the gaso-
line only partially vaporizes and thus
only part iguites That which re-
mains will tend to foul the plugs and
form carbon. Also when the engine
is cold the cylinder oil is thick and
sluggish and does not circulate to the
bearings es it should or Will when the
motor is warm
s.-common table salt may be used
as an anti-freeze medium in an emer-
scncv 4 saturated solution Of salt
water viii freeze at zero. This is to
be used only in an extreme emergency
and the water cooling system should
be thoroughly flushed out after its
use
Every moving and vital part Of
a car receives the impact Of a blow Of
from nine to ten tons IN force every
time the car hits a stone or bad bump
when travelling at the rate or - miles
an hour. This force increases with
the speed Of the car. II you want your
car TO last longer. avoid the bumps
Hydrometer tests Of A storage
battery should be made while it is he
ing charged or discharged. never
should be made while it is being charg-
ed or discharged, never when it is
standing idle The true condition or
battery can never be determined un-
less the current is flowing to or from
it, All that is really necessary is to
switch on the lights before making the
hydrometer test.
6-Brass polish should never be used
on nickel surfaces Because of its
I composition il Will tend to scratch the
surface
! IF the ignition system is in good
condition and the battery well charged
it is hardly necessary to shorten the
distance between the spark plugs in
winter As batteries are generally
not ais strong in winter as In summer
it may help to set the points a trihe
closer.
st is harmful to turn the front
wheels by means Of the steering wheel
when the car y standing stiIl be-
cause It subjects the whole steering
mechanism to excessive strain. This
is because the wheels are being turned
against the dead weight Of the car and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-02
Do YOUKNOW-

That the Hudson Motor Car Co. of
Detroit built more fine cars last year
than any other manufacturer.
That We took orders for seven Hud-
sons and SIX Essex during the past
week.
That club Tansaman took delivery or
his Essex roadster on Saturday.
That we have two used Buick road
sters-six-cylinder cars-for sale. That
we also have two Dodge touring. cars
one with winter TOP.
That during the past ten months We
have delivered approximately nifty Essex
cars and that you never see used one
advertised.
That this shows that the Essex owners
are more than satisfied or they would
have traded them for other makes long
ago.
That you very seldom see used Hud-
son advertised by any other dealer other
than ourselves. That this proves that
Hudson owners buy their second Hudson.
That If the auto owners in Ham
mond drove their cars 10000 miles every
season they would all bug Hudson and
Essex cars
That one OF our competitors told one
or our prospects a Hudson car would
only run ten miles on a gallon of gas.
That we took brand new car out and
without any preparation did fourteen
That we now have his order for a
speedster to be delivered in ten days.
That our men came in from Detroit
Friday night with five Hudson and Essex
cars.
That we left Detroit this morning
with a new Hudson sedan.
That we drive six out next Saturday
That we have plans under way that
win give US a show room that will be
in keeping with the cars we sell.
That we are still taking orders for
cars at the following OLD prices:
Hudson. 7-pass. ---------------$2 325
Hudson, 4-pass. Recommendations 1926
Hudson. sedan 1850
Essex touring 1895
Essex sedan 1855
bort touring 1865
Franklin touring -- 2S95
Franklin sedan ------------------ 1895
All +. o. B. Hammond.
That we can sell these cars on time
one-fourth down and twelve months on
the balance
That our telephone number is so.
That We are located At the corner Of
Holman and Russell streets.
That we are known to our friends as
the
SOUTH SHORE AUTO co.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-02
AUTO GOSSIP

The less YOU know about anatomy"
said an automobile dealer the other day
the better you can enjoy oysters
-
Old Man Snodgras. of the Aato Gus
toms Shop. is the adeptest camoufage
artist you ever saw Not Boosting at
all. but says Art: People have the dog
gondest time telling my work from now
cars, but the difference is so little few
people can tell" What do you charge
MIR. Snodgras. for painting 1914 Lizzie
that's only went" 211,999 miles? WIN
She look like new when you Get through.
4 was over the top forty-four
times" Joe Wiedergott. the Holman
street auto top man, was telling an i'm
terested listener the other day. Another
party who happened TO hear this re-
markable utterance butted into the con
vercation with this; What. Joe, over
forty-four times and you are here Is
tell the tale?"
Yes, forty-four times. without a
scratch. I fell once and spilled bucket
of black varnish all over my front. hut
didn't get hurt I was going over the
top of Ford"
According to statistics every othor
family will own an automobile in 1899
Some one can cash in on this hint ai
build few CARA ges to take care
this business. A little garage on q
back end Of the lot brings in a r
income for the money invested. III
sibly you can rent out to neighl
Well. anyway. the homes built now T.
do not carry a little satellite or
garage on tho back end viii be 81
handicapped than the others.
Thomas Moran, Hammond. IS drh
a new Chevrolet touring car.
r. H. Ball, Indiana Harbor now
new machine that looks pretty mu,
like a Dodge touring.
Arthur Boylander of the Harbor. has
added 10 his possessions a Hupmobile
flve-passenger.
What do you know about it-Fred
Calvin over in the Harbor has swopped
some hard-earned cash for a Moline
Knight sedan.
Fisherman & Karlin. proprietors of
new store in East Chicago, have invest
ed in a Dodge delivery for their bust
ness.
And Jim Costello. of the city Of Burn
ham. just over the line. has. by gosh.
added unto himself Dodge coupe.
Greetings. Harry Mr.. Dorton-oh
yes. you know him-has done gone and
purchased an Oakland touring with wire
wheels. if you please.
Charles Albert Smith Of Hammond
has traded in his old Chevrolet for a
new one.
Sherman Hadley. East Chicago. is
driving a new Dodge touring, and Mike
Moder Of Whiting has bought a Ford
touring.
The Standard oil Co. Of whiting has
bought another Dodge roadster.
Chas. Clark. Hammond. has been seen
In a new Dodge touring.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-02

That we have two used Buick road
sters-six-cylinder cars-for sale. That
we also have two Dodge touring. cars
one with a winter top.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-02

That Club Tansaman took delivery OF
his Essex roadster on Saturday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-02

That during the past ten months We
have delivered approximately fifty Essex
cars and that you never see a used one
advertised.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-08-26

Costul alegerilor viitoare Sc va
urea considerable Ell intrarea fe-
meilor in rnasa electoraE. Sc zice
sd fiecarc local dc alegere va Fl pre-
vazut cu oglinda, pudra, pufulet,
cioclata, inghetata 81 alte zahari-
coase de catre candidate.
Cfnd vor afla ferneile ca nu pot
.adaoga un ''post scriptum pc bu-
letinul de vot orr nu pot reveni
dupa amiaza Sc schimbe votul, vor
perde tot interesul in exercitarea
datoriilor cetatenesti.
Femeia care callta acul in carul
Gu fin remine GU rufele necirpite.
Cea mai umanitara invetie ar Fl
un aparat care Sc ac,lmnlcze cal
dura din timpul verei ca sd poata
fl intrebuintata pc iarna, bine in
teles daca n ar costa scump.
! Ohio Sc tine mindru findca orr
care dintre candidate Ia presedin-
tie ar reusi la toamna, este un fin
al ei. - Restul tarii' Insa gindeste
altfel.
In ziua de All starea financiara
Sc considera dupa calitatea auto
mobilulni, ell toate ca cea mai mare
parte din posesorii lor all pus ca
'sele amanet sa lie poata cumpara.
Gu tOate ca s'a demonstrat de
milioane de ori ca nu poti avea ce-
va pentru mimic, mii totusi ince-
area sc alba.
Fabricantii de trascau ''in gros"
sunt pc clae de interveni pe
linga stat Sc interzica >cu totul pc
cei earl ferb borhotul in ceainice,
fiinca le stric; comertul.
Duzina de ardci gras sc vinde
in plata Gu 30 cent? 81 la restau-
rant GU 15c. bucata. Porumbul cu
80 duzina 81 la restaurant Gu zoe.
stiuletul. - ST unii zic ca numai
angrosistii speculeaza.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-08-26

see rati ficat amendafifefftul.
Docslmentul guvernorului Sc a.
fla Ia poyta 81 Sc asteapta ca sa
sosiasca in Washinetons in scurt
timp.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-08-26
On camio n calca ) felneie.

LORAIN:, o. - Elnnia EKfman,
in etatc de 30 ami, & fost fatal ra-
nita de un cnmion. Pc drum spre
spital dinsa Ia murit. Soferuf este
! dctinut de polite.