davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-27

Nrluf luunlUH OF Kansas CITY last
night ouipoiutod otto Wallace Of
Milwaukee in fpst 30 round main
event ut Convention hlll lnuuinp
started fast and led m the nghunp
throughout practically tho first halt
~ the bout wallace staged a. rally
in the final frames, hut Fauuinp
was able TO maintain his early round
advantage.
Tanning Lands More often.
Wallace was moro effective IN In.
fighting. frequently driving Fan.
ming back with body punches Fan.
nings superiority lay In much bot
ter footwork and greater clcvcrnosa
causing Wallace 10 miss Ofton Fan
ming landed more timely than otto
and with greater effect. Fauninp
won five rounds. Wallace three. and
two were even.
Tho bout was fast throughout, al.
though characterized by some hold,
ing II was similar To the Tanning
Tucker bout OF January II. being
exceptionally close.
Porter Wins Another
Barnes Porter OF Tulsn stopped
Young Lindsay " Now orleans IN
two rounds Lindsay had never
been In a ring before. Kid Niut OF
COncordia claimed an injured hand
Ia the second round Of HIS go with
Young Kinney OF Tulsa and the tat
tcr. was awarded tho decision. Tx
animation OF Nint's hand disclosed
three knucklcs driven back and the
hand painfully Injured. Roy Henry
stopped Young Schmidt Of Tulsa in
three rounds.
barney Cleveland officiotcd ut
timckoeper and Spencer Abbott as
announcer.
Jack thompson, negro hCnvy-
weight challenged the world.
Thompson intends To mako this city
his future home.
Frankie Tucker Of Tulsa chal.
lenged the winner OF last nighti
main event and wns accepted.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-27

hopes to be able to return 20 n
ully recovered in health. az fba - aa
OF his vacation. ehd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-27
Fight Results

SYRACUSE. n Y. Jan. 26.-Mike
O'Dowd Of 81. Paul knocked out
Young Fisher OF this city In the third
round OF scheduled iO-round bout
tonight O'Dowd was complete mas
ter from the start.
CLEVELAND. Ohio. Jan. 26.--
Sergeant Ray Smith of Camden, n.
j.. outpOinted Bob Martin OF Akron,
ohio. \. T.. y. champion, in a slash
ing lO-round boxing bout tonight.
winning the newspaper and ringside
critics decision Smith won five
rounds Martin three and two were
even. Each boxer scored a clean
knockdOwn
JERSEY CITY. y J.. Jan. 26.--
Young Bob Fitzsimmons, son OF the
former worlds heavyweight cham
pion scored "A decisive victory to-
night over Eddie West OF Newark,
who quit In the seventh round OF an
eight round match. Fitzsimmons
weighed III pounds and West 1863.
not SPRINGS. Ark. Jan. 26.-
Harry Bramer. Pacific coast bantam
champion, won a tO-round bout over
the Zulu Kid Of Brooklyn here to-
Riphf Tho man 1ra IA af "a f,,. 1. -
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-17
NEW CLOUD RISES
NTABOR MURDER
Son Who Accused Mother Says
Affidavit Was False.

PAW PAW, Mich, Jan. 17.-Michigan' S
Hope chest murder, which the authori-
ties had considered solved by the af-
fidavit Of Walter o. Tabor, accusing his
So year-old mother OF killing his sister
with chloroform, was clOuded with COM
plications today.
Attorneys for Mrs. Sarah A. Tabor, the
octogenarian mother Of Maud Tabor,
gave notice that they would contest to
the last the use of her sons affidavit.
Tabor made another AFFIDAVIT to his at
torneys denying the truth of the one
in which he accused his mother and as
serting that It was obtained from him
under false pretenses
"They will have TO show there was
malice" said Attorney Ketcham for the
Tabors today. There never was one
shred Of evidence to show that Maud and
her mother had any argument NV de.
Tense is that Maude died natural death.
For more than a month she had been
treated for asthma, her heart action was
bad and she was soon to become a
mother"
Meanwhile Mrs. Tabor, aged and
wrinkled under the weight Of her 80
years, remains incommunicado in the
Jail here. The charge that she murdered
her daughter with chloroform and then
hid the body In Maud's own hope
chest" secreting 1t beneath the cellar
floor and concealing 1t for three years,
rests lightly upon her.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-17
BUREAU DRIVE
TO LAST WEEK
Business Men Plan Boost for
Big 1920 Program.

A campaign to increase the member
ship and funds of the Better Business
Bureau in order that the extensive pro-
gram planned for 1920 may be carried
out, was announced today by Franklin
Vonnegut, president of the board of
directors. Funds will be sought from
both new and old members.
The drive will be short and snappy,
lasting through the week Of Jan. 20.
The program includes schedule Of
good Will in business" meetings in the
various banks, stores and newspaper of
fees and at gatherings of business men S
organizations. These meetings are de-
signed to explain in detail the part that
the Better Business Bureau has IN es-
tablishing not only good will in business,
hut also truth in advertising and the
building Of better business relations be-
tween merchants and their patrons.
Mr.. Vonnegut also announced that the
board Of directors have agreed upon
John c. MeIett Of the Mellett Adver-
Using Service as chairman of the cam
paign committee. Mr.. Mellett will work
with Mr.. Vonnegut. and G. f. OIwin,
secreta ry- manager of the Better Business
Bureau. They Will announce the selec-
tiOn of a committee to carry on the drive
in a few days. During last year Mr..
Mellett was in charge of the sale of War
Savings stamps in Indiana for the Sew
enth Federal Reserve bank of Chicago.
The bureau has more than 300 members
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-17
WATSON FOLLOWERS
APPEAL TO HAYS.

Appeals have been made by the Wat
son followers to VIII Hays for help in
this predicament and Hays has sent back
assurances that Goodrich will not take
an important part in the campaign. He
says that the national committee will
food Indiana with national speakers
and make the Indiana campaign on ma
tional issues. In order to make sure that
Fesler shall not attempt to make a fight
on the state issues, Hays has hedged
Fesler about with Ed Schmidt and
Schuyler Haas. two managers out of his
own camp, and he expresses the belief
that he will be able to control the state
Campaign through them.
All this tends to emphasize to the
democrats of the state the necessity of
making their campaign along state
issues, alone, and 1t is becoming more
and more apparent that they VIII do
just that.
With Fesler wearing the brand Of
GOodrichism on his forehead the demo
Gratis will have no trouble in making
Goodrichism the keynote of the cam
paign. The two are linked together by
the endless chain of politicians who are
surrounding Fesler and the Watson peo-
pie know it.
Gradually, they are waking up to the
fact that when Goodrich dominates Fes-
Ter, Watson's chances of returning to the
senate in Indiana will be materially
weakened. But, they ask, what can we
do to prevent the nomination Of Fesler :
And the answer is that unless Jim
Watson comes out in the open and
frankly says that he does not want Fes-
Ter as his running mate and advises his
friends to make a fight against Fesler's
nomination, they can do nothing except
support GoOdrichism in order to attempt
to save Watson from defeat.-Copyrigh
1920, Indiana Publicity Bureau
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-17
Collins to Appeal
Gaming Sentence

Buck" Collins, who runs a dry drink
place at 41o West Washington street,
is expected to appeal from the fine and
sentence of $40 and costs and ten days
in jail given in city court on a charge
Of keeping a gambling house. Six men
found in Collins place were fined So and
costs, and another was fined $40 and SEN
fenced to serve ten days In jail on a
charge Of visiting a gaming house
Chris Mello, a foreigner, proprietor Of
a poolroom and coffee shop at $50 West
Washington street, was fined $40 and
costs and sentenced to ten days in Jail
on charge of keeping a gaming house.
Five others found If his place we're fined
IS each.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-17

ment to improve the standards OF public
service despite the high cost of living,
said Mr.. Henry, president, today.
"Public service companies throughout
the United States are facing a critical
situation because Of the continually ad-
vancing costs Of material and labor. The
situation in Indiana, where 1t is almost
impossible to advance rates in step with
increasing costs, is typical Of the ma
tional situation" his announcement con-
ttnues
SERVICE IMPAIRED AND
LOSSES SUFFEREA>.
Service is frequently impaired and the
companies suffer losses while the public
suffers inconvenience until rates can be
adjusted.
The utility companies must provide
good service and must have sufficient In
come to permit them to do this
The association will pool the problems
Of all for mutual aid, and acquaint the
public with ali the facts concerning pub
lie utility problems, 1t is said.
An information committee of utility
men has been named. Preparation and
issuance of this material will be in the
hands of John c. Mellett Of the Mellett
Advertising Service.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-17
Tabled HoOsier Cabin
Sold by AuthOress

MUNCIB, Ind, Jan. 1.-THE famous
"Limberlost" cabin of Mrs. Gene STRAIT
ton Porter, in Geneva, Jay county, has
been sold to DR.. c. R. Price of that
town. The building was constructed of
red cedar logs and was the home of
hrs. Porter when she wrote "Freckles"
Mrs. Porter now lives on Sylvan lake.
near Rome City. She left Geneva a
few years ago because she claimed the
country had become 100 commercialized
for her nature study.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-17
UTILITIES FORM
STATE LEAGUE
Chas. L. Henry Heads Associa.
ton for Better Standards.

The formation of the Indiana Public
Utility association, with membership OF
utility companies in every part of the
state, was announced today.
Charles l.. Henry, president of the
Indianapolis & Cincinnati Traction
Company, Is president Of the association.
Other officers are: Vice president, Harry
Reid, head of Interstate Public Service
Company: treasurer, Charles {. Perry,
Indianapolis Light and Heat Company :;
secretary, Thomas Donohue of the Lafay-
cite Electric Company.
IMPROVE SERVICE.
AIM OF MOVEMENT.
1.-The public service companies Of
Indiana have organized an association to
consider their problems and to enlist the
cooperation Of the public for Il move
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-17
! BIG WATERWAY ASSURED.

CHICAGO, Jan. 17.-Work on the
flakes to the gulf waterway will be-
gin as soon as weather conditions permit,
Gov. frank o. Lowden announced today.
Lowden has received from the secretary
of war a permit for the construction Of
the waterway, which had been held In
allegiance for nearly ten years awaiting
government approval.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-17

ALBANY, N Y, 1-There principal
socialists who recently oused the assembly
l. right leader the assembly
introduced resolution which resulted Charles
Donohue upper introduced
right speaker
assembly, appointed judiciary
Charles left, chief
investigating committee represent
sembly
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-17
HOOsier ElectrOcuted
Turning on Light

BICKNBLL, Ind, Jan. 17.-BenJamin
Cunningham, 49, Vandalia freight con-
ductor, is dead today of electrocution.
He attempted to turn on a light in the
basement of his home while standing in
a pool Of water. His hand touched the
wire the insulation burned off near the
Nbulb.
\ His wife heard an cutlery. She ran to
the basement. Cunningham was dead on
the floor. Besides the widow he leaves
three children.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-17
Bottled Apple Cider
Goes With Old John B,

vINCBNNES, Ind, Jan. 1.-THE next
best" drink since Indiana prohibition re-
moved liquor and its consequent tempta-
tion-apple cider-has disappeared, soft
drink dispensers making special induce
ments to their customers yesterday on
their stocks of cider. The bottle goods,
which were barred from future sale by
the ruthless terms Of constitutional pro-
hibition, were taken from the shelves
Friday and placed on the counters, where
they attracted the attention Of customers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-17
FIRE DOES $4,000 DAMAGE.

CHICAGO, Jan. 17-Fire destroyed a
five story building owned by Fred Kintle
here early today, causing damage esti-
mated at $4,000.
The building was occupied by a fur
niture store and a chemical plant. Ex-
plosions threatened to spread the flames
to neighboring buildings.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-17
Charge School Head
With FlOgging Pupil

MUNCTE, Ind, Jan. 17.-Parents of
Virgil Jones, a student in the Hartford
City High school, charge that he was
beaten SO severely by Principal ROLAND
Glenn that the services of a physician
were necessary. The father today con-
ferred with Prosecutor A. N Pursley
relative to fling charges against Glenn.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-17

Four sevens FTOur-elOssbrenneTs.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-10-21
MANY DONATE TO
CHURCH PANTRY"

The oall for gifts and free will Of
1er'ngs Of deiicae.es q the Church
Pantry f1r the aged sick GONZALES
ent and the orphans Of the Episco-
pal Church ii fli5s diocese. found i
willing and generous response
There Were left Al The home Of Mrs
4. Dorsey Gassavay, Yesterday and
Tue ia tie aass sf apart up To
lat, yes erlay afternoon nearly 800
iars Jelly glasses and pans os delie-
acies Of All kinds and The sighf was
one wag.n the cqekles of the heart
IL those engaged IN afr church work
9r work Tor hamanit
These delieaeies VII 20 q long way
owara he.lpng me larch Pantry
dil !is shelves fgr tie winter witr
iainMss s. teinI9 We slek aud aged.
There Is no Prov IA for such a thing
ana often the Sistsrs of Mercy 81 the
Ep eapal Ghnrch are put to their
MIS- nd 70 and provisions tor the
orThans and others under fheir care
Th.s AZ moon tic Rector al 81
Anne Bev Ijr johnson uill hold
lior service of Thank wing All
AIRS Gass1wal for the generous
gii 20 the hurcll Pantry
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-10-21
TO TAKE FLASHL IGHT
TONIGHT AT CIRCLE

Arrangement has been made with
he Golawyn Picture Company who
Will have a representative moving pic
ttlre man Of that company here to-
night to take 4 tlashlight picture Of
he crowd coming out Of the Circle
Playhouse tonight after the lirst
show
As this picture Will have vide pub
licity throughout the United States,
Annapolitans who attend this perfor7
nance aud leave the theatre after
ihe first show tonight, may expect TO
see themselves ia pictures by the
Goodwin Company reproduced later
All III principal cities Of the country
in magazines and literature illustrat-
ing the Circle Playhouse at Annapolis.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-10-21
TO CALL A PASTOR FOR
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Afier the morning service on sun
sl3n next al tie First PRESBYTERIAN
church there viii he held a congre-
g.lfianal meeting with the object IN
view q calling 4 pastor
THIS elareh has been without a
resular pastor tor more than a year.
he fnrner pastor, Rev Maurice S
Mite hlyil3g asked leave Of absence
.ot nine months ii order to axe UP
Hest graduate course in theology at
GO13mila MYERS ty and Theological
SeaJnary While IN New York Mr.
Mite. Is finance his educational pur-
poses. acted rs assistant 20 the pastor
M New York CRY Presbyterian
tliar,h The pastor becoming I'LL the
ass fstant acted for him. and the pro-
iongei l8ess OF the regular pastor
whase retnrn u MS pulpit is indeh-
nite prompted the New York con
grega,iel 10 sall Mr White q the
pastorafe
Tie ANNAPOLIS ele rgyn9an felt it IN
ualteHt npan him q resign the
sbarsh here. Nhieh he did last spring
During hss a seaee Of nine months
iii Nem Yerk. and since MS resigna-
tian t9le Res S. + Persons. p p
.al9 IL e CLERGYMAN ana foreeful
rrea str 81 tie Ralte}ore Pres bytery.
s.as Rssl charge al the ehsreh
III Ell, eongrega tIonal meeting on
vt,s ), = !, ft3ar In 3 20 ~.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-10-21
SUDDEN DEATH OF
FAITHFUL SERVANT

Key Scott, about % years old. died
suddenly at 9 O'Clock this morning
lat his home. Lincoln Place For the
past four years Scott had been .
faithful man-servant at the home Of
AFr and Mrs Joseph W Valiant, at
Wardour.
He served there yesterday and was
apparently in good health up 70 9
O'Clock last night. He was trust
wrothy and faithful and his loss is
deeply regret ed in ne family where
fer over four years he had been a
worthy servant. 6
There seems TO te an epidemic Of
bank rotheries recently and the IN
side and outside operators are closely
ma fehed in the neTeenfaee column.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-10-21
.COLORED BOY SENT
TO JESSyP'S CUT

william II Cromwell c0lored boy
has teen sent io the House Of Corr
rection III Jessups where lie vas
committed on Tuesdag The hoy Was
charged with carving eoneeaied
weapons. the charge being made BY
Sick Chames who is proprietor of 4
towing alley Oh Main street The
arres was made ilv CAief of Poace
0baTy, vha found that lhe boy wa
cargynlg Il pistol The accused was
gwen i hearing before Justice Weleh.
y ho committed hiA g The House af
Correction For s!S mnnfts
0th"r cases On the station house
tlo1fer fhe pa few aays are the
'','ss34F ,i 4 - brown ,oiorca
ARRESTED H t1tticer bowman eharEeti
I'll aisor5eriy anduct At a hear
ng before JNstiee Weieh yhe aecusea
MS tined S2 l5. which Mas paid ON
the a.ne date Nillam Dennis cell
ored vas arrested on the same
charge by 0siicer Jackson Justice
Weloh imposing i similar fine as III
the other case
0esoEer lS George Coats arrested
on fAe oltll III Clara tiassaway, coli
orel charging him with disorderly
eonduct The arrest MAS made by
Officer Lowman and Justice Neleh
heard the case, imposing q fine of
S22 which Was paid on the same
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-10-21
WHEN YOU WAKE
Up DRINK GLASS
OF HOT WATER
Wash poisons and toxins from
system before putting
food into stomach.

Wash yourselt en the inside before
breakfast like you do on the outside.
This Is vastly more important be-
cause ne SKIN pores do not absorb
impurities into the blood causing Ill
ness. while The bowel pores do.
For every ounce of food taken into
.he stomach, nearly an ounce of
waste material must be carried out
81 the body II this waste Is not
eliminated day by day il quickly fer
menis and generates poisons. gases
ana toxins which are absorbed or
sacked INFO the Hood stream. through
he lymph duets which should suck
only nouTisAment,
4 splendid health measure is 70
drink, before breakfast each day, a
glass OF hot water With q teaspo0nful
of limestone phosphate III II. which
as ii harmless Nay 10 wash these poi
sons from the stouae "a, liver. kidneys
ana bowels: thus CLEANSING. sweeten-
ing and freshening the ailmentary
canal before eating more food
A quarter pound of limestone phos-
plate costs but very little at the drug
store. but Il suficient to make any
one an enthusiast on inside bathing.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-10-21
eaan Iok nIN ANn LIS NIFF

ir!ev Watk.as 9as8,tlS I.Ytie ST.
louisville ky MITES taaylat
lal,l Honey and Tar j4si what I
wanted te my WIts's siii my eoi5s
This ran l cough nielie ne IS
Just Is GO Tor e.lildreti rs Y aaaiss
Ii checks oaghs. .eiSls Group hfea-
ehial eou aad stops that ttekiing
throat "a. Keeps one coughing u
nght i contains no oplates nor
ha5lt-fors llg drugs Promp and
sure IN aNlloa. Adv
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-10-21
GREAT MORAL FORCES
STIRRED, TURN TO COX


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Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-10-21

Among the electrical novelties is a
mofor-driven machine for polishing
finger nails. intended for home nse
and being supplied with current from
a light socket.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-10-21

Compressed air apparatus has been
invented for quickly tran ferring oil
from barrels INTO tanks without lifting
the former
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-10-21
At The Hospital

The Maternity Wara at the Enler-
eencYs Hospital has Leen filled with
ft le Visitors of late
on October 18th i son was horn
6 Mr and Mrs Joseph Collinson.
South River, and On the same date
SON was born N Mr. and AIRS.
Thomas Dawson ii Chesterfield, this
ountS The new arrivals IN the
shenfon and aierrick families. respec-
.igely h4ye been previously announced
IN these columns.
Thomas walker who in i fall from
fuilding sustained q fracture Of
three rit and has been a patient at
the Emergency Hospital, has sufIi-
eiently recovered to be removed to
h.s home and discharged as Z hospi-
tai patient
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-10-21

Colonel Bryan continues 10 emulate
Achilles. who sought his tent ind
nprsed deep crouch birmingham
Age Herald.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-10-21
To Prevent ChilIs

rf,e GROVES TAsTEIEsS CHILL
TONIC to destroy liz AIalari4l Germs
in the Blood and thus Pre- .ent Chills,
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-02-14
De LA CONSILIUL
PREM|ERILOR.

LONDRA, IA Februaric. -
Consiliul premierilor au complcc-
tat 81 TRIMS OIandei 81 Germani-
eli altc note rcferitor la extrada-
rea acuzatilor de crime comise
in razboiu, rcferitor la ccrinta
aliatilor ca acestia sa fie predati
spre a ii judecati de un tribunal
aliat.
Consiliul la fel mai discutat
81 asupra disputclor teritoriaic
dintrc Jugoslavia 81 Italia 81 il
chestia Adriaticci. Prcmicrii au
-formulat un ultimat ca nota pre-
ccdcnta trimisa Jugoslavici, ca
re va Fl inminata domnului Trum
bitch, reprezentantul Jugoslav,
probabil astazi. Acest ultimat in
sista asupra unci Intclcgeri ime-
diatc.
S'a mai discutat 81 situatia
Ungariei.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-02-14
CRONICA STIINTIFICA

tr'un spatiu mai mic, produce
caldura Miinile noastrc Sc in
calzesc prin frecare la olalta /; un
cui Sc inferbinta pima la roslre
daca il ciocanim repedc; cilin-
drul unei pompe de bicicleta Sc
incalzeste prin compreslunea ac-
rului pc cind fortat in guma
de pc roata bicicletei.
Actiunea ch:mica, ca focul, pro
duce caldura. Focul produs de
unirca oxigenului din aer GU a
carbonului din combustibil. Cal
dura in corpul nostru G produsa
de actiunea singelui 81 fluidu-
lui digestiv asupra hranei, 81 a-
semenea de actiunca oxigenului
din aer asupra carbonului Gu ca
re. vine in contact (atingere in
plamini.
(Va urma)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-02-14
CUM CIRCULA TRENURILE
IN ARDEAL.
UN ORDIN AL DIRECTIU
MEL DIN CLUJ. -

Ca 81 la moi, toate trenurlle de
persoane 81 accelerate din Ar
deal, din lipsa de carbuni 81 d
conductclor de aburi, circula ne
incalzite.
Directiunca c. +. de la Cluj,
tinind seama de accstc lipsuri, Il
adresat 0 circulara catrc toatc di
rcctiunilc regionalc ordonind ca
toate trenurile sa nu fie incal-
zite iarna aceasta.
Conductele de aburi disponibi
lie, spunc circulara, sunt a
Sc folosi numai pentru incalzirea
trenurilor speciale.
In schimb directiunea de la
Cluj a avut grije sa avizeze pu
blicul calator prin afise 81 zia-
re ,sa-si reduca calatoriile 81 sa
Sc prevada Gu haine calduroase
81 paturi, pentru a nu Sc. !. i'm.
bolnavi din cauza frigului!
(,,Isbinda").