davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-10
DA1LYEcONoMY CALENDAR
Copyright. 1915 by the Mcclure Ncwspapc
Syndicate. New York City.
A WORD ABOUT BUSTERS,

WOAD hOOOA DOo 1AssSs
Dust is pest There is no doubt
about it. And busters are pestiferous.
Still they play an important part in every
well regulated household and the role OF
the dustcloth may be made pleasanter
care and treat it with consideration.
A woman who occupies an important
post in one of our leading schools of do-
nestle science apparently believes that
there is quite little in ones state of
mind regarding most household objects.
If we look on them with contempt
and scorn then it will be matter
of drudgery to do the housework we have
to do. However if we cultivate spirit OF
cheerful interest in them, then it will be-
come pleasure. Ii we work in the right
frame of mind it actually fatigues us less,
Uses up less precious nervous energy than
it does when we feel rancor in our hearts
toward the implements of housework.
So this housework authority urges the
housewife to cut from her vocabulary that
little word rag. Never speak of dust rag,
dish rag or floor rag she urges. This
word indicates, she says, ''any old thing,
and proper cloth for washing dishes,
or for cleaning floors or dustlng is not
ANY old thing" It should be the best
ttooSiutt Nitifi lbl tildh Ipai Aithihi N'iht
1t should be selected carefully with regard
TO the work il has to perform and it should
be treated with certain amount of re-
spect that is quite impossible if you call
it a rag"
The best material for the duster is a
large square of cheese cloth, domet flannel,
or old sill k. Ii should be hemmed, either
on the machine or coarsely run by hand.
There should be goodly supply of these
busters and they should be sent to the
laundry just like any other cloth.
There are certain things that you cannot
dust with damp duster--books for in
stance. When busting with dry cloth,
fold in the dust rs il collects in the cloth.
When it becomes full of dust take it
outdoors and shake it. Don't il you live
in an apartment shake il out window
whore the dust will fly in your neghbor $
open window below yours. When duster
becomes really soied discard it for clean
one. Ii YOU are one of the fortunate ones
who possess an electric washer all dust
cloths and floor cloths may be washed
frequently with minimum of effort.
For damp busting the cloth should be
wrung out of warm water and should be
used just damp.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-10
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTEBOOK
by Lee Papoe-
The Park Ave. News.

Weather. Continuous.
Exterl Puds Simllns Living in Hopes
Puds SImkinses father and mother are
tawking about buying patent dish wash
ing masheen, wich If they do Puds wont
hatf 20 dry them eny more, so every time
he sees a Advertisement for one IN the
paper or enywares he cuts il out and hands
Il 20 his father, wich he has handed him
Is allreddy and is living IN hopes.
Music Notes. Lew DAVIS found End
hand mouth organ in the street last
Wensday and gave himself lessins on it
iill his mother found out ware il came
irlIm aud took il away frlIm him on ae-
eouni OF the germs IN II, Lew DAVIS saying
be hasent felt eny biting him yet.
Pome by Skinny Martin
Practice Makes Perfeck
He packed his new sootcase carefilly,
saying. 30 well, wat do care?
I'M ony dong this for practice,
! amt going enyware
Sis1ety. Last SatldLay dffrent MEM
oers Of sissiety was comparing the diffrent
llInc they was born at, Mr.. Leroy Shoes
ter beng The luclliest ON account of being
born az halve past 8 Jest in time for sup
pr. and Mr. Benny Potts being the un-
.uckiest on account Of being born Satid-
5ay mite jest N time 10 take bath.
Lost aud Found. Lost, a paper bag
containing chocklits. Finder can keep
oag
Found Nuthing
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-10
GOLDEN BEAUTY-Part III.

All this time the beautiful Nina only
cast glances at her lover, for her mother
kept close watch over her and kept the
workmen busy.
One moonlight night Nina awoke and
hearing sound outside, she went to the
window and in the moonlight she saw her
lover in the garden on his knees looking at
something that glittered.
Carefully going down stairs she opened
the door and went out and beckoned for
her lover TO follow her.
When they were at a safe distance from
the house she asked what he was looking
at, and he showed her another box, larger
than the other, filled with gold and a
paper on which were written these words:
More golden beauty you have found, but
seek no more from out the ground, If your
fortune you would make, look into the
silent lake"
Come, we will look together" said
Nina, who now for the first time had a
chance to talk with her lover who told her
who he was, and that if he could restore
his kingdom she should be a queen in
stead Of n princess, rs her mother had
hoped she would become.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-10
IF You Want to KnOU the Iime-lFs
Summer -FrOck- Mnking- Time
Voiles SlUisses Crepes, O1yandies, Ginghams-
EUen Good Old d-Fnshi0ned Culic0es-
Such World of Choice at Wununuker's!

4 FTER the crocuses
~ have come out, and
= - the daffy-d 0 w n.
dillies have shown their
heads, and the violets and
stars-of-B G t h | e h G m be-
sprinkle the meadows, and
the blessed dandelion
shows its sunny face by the
roadside, and even between
the bricks of the city side
walks
What next, to make US
all feel that the good out
door days are coming2
Why, Natures next relay
of flowers, of course. But
something even better than
that will bloom out as soon
as flowers and sunshine be-
come established things:
The girls will blossom
out in their new, airy
frocks of the Summer cot
tons!
And a lovelier sight than
ever will it be this year,
through the fact that the
cottons are lovelier than
ever.
A visit made to the Dress
Goods Store (First Floor,
Chestnut) now brave i'm its
displays of the charming
new Spring and Summer
cotton dress materials, is
almost as good as a walk
through bright and splen-
did show-garden:
Better, in some respects,
for you keep your feet dry;
and there are no vexatious
blooms or shoots that are
mot doing well :" for only
the great successes of tex
tile m a anu f ture, the
worlds finest and best cot
ton materials, are shown
here;
And instead of leaving
with the longing to take it
all away with you, you can
take as much of the lowell
ness away with you as you
wish to wear or use, for
that is what it is all as
sembled for.
HOW many thousands
Ii of flowers would you
like?
It's just a question of so
many yards of dainty
printed voile, for Fashion
has sprinkled them all over
this handsomest and most
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-10

something of the freshness
of a flower about a frock of
dainty organdy, whether
ruffled up and ruffled down
or tucked to hearts con-
tent, frilled with lace, or
left III snowy simplicity.
Lawn parties and para
soils, Sunday mornings in
church and strolls at sun
set time, seem to belong
with it.
We're glad to say that we can
furnish this ever-fashionable
fabric in practically all colors,
and AZ inches wide. The plain
organdies are priced Soc to
$3.50, and the new all-overs,
showing medallions or other fig-
ures embroidered in white or
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-10

out sticking for fame for
the good goods sold in this
Store, we are sure that
they will distribute pleas
ure wherever worn.
1t Is a season of figured
materials-with floral de-
signs in their usual lead
among figures-and Fash
ion ordains that they shall
be quite pronounced in size
and style.
Sometimes these strik-
ing, but quite fascinating
effects are gained through
placing the figures very far
apart, sometimes by mass
ing them so close as to
almost suggest a tapestry
design.
There's much inter
mingling of large leaves
with the flowers, a graceful
feature; while the color
combinations ou t d o, in
their beauty, anything that
has been accomplished in
former years.
Backgrounds are mostly
of taupe, navy blue. copen-
hagen, green and wine
color.
OF the figured styles it
may be added that those
who prefer the large polka
dots or more elaborate de-
signs will find ample choice,
in charming color contrasts.
Il VEN in the solid-color
Il voiles, the delicate
flower colors are repro
duced-the lavenders, the
light blues, the orchids, yell
lows, tans, pinks and
leather colors.
These plain colors hold
their own in popularity for
afternoon frocks and the
little dance dresses. Prices
of plain voiles are 75c to
$1.50, averaging in width
SO TO 80 inches, while the
printed voiles run 80 to 40
inches wide, and in price
75c to S2.25 a yard.
From the charm of soft
ness in the draperies of
voile, one turns to the
charm of crispness in
organdy-it's nice TO have
a dress of each!
Not yet, even at the
organdy counter, is one out
of the atmosphere of the
flower gard n. There's
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-10
ROSE HILL GRANGE.

Rose Hill Grange held a regular meeting
Thursday evening, Master Jesse Joehen
presiding. After lengthy business meeting
the lecture hour followed in charge of
Raymond Hopkins, lecturer, assisted
by the men. Recitation, Hickman Hewitt;
reading by Charles Megginson; novelty
by Harry Dolson reading by Mr.. Meggin-
son; recitation by Mr.. Gears; drawing
by five men. The next meeting will be
held April q, with the lecture hour in
charge of Mrs. Mcclure.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-10
If Embroidered FYOuncings
We're EUer Prettier
We Can't Remember IT

Among the entirely new
designs in the embroidered
houncings recently i'm
ported from Switzerland,
one that will be found es-
pccially attractive consists
Of wreaths or clusters Of
flowers embroidered in
white, with a tiny dot Of
color--bluc, pink, lavender.
or black-in the heart OF
each flower. These are As
inches wide, prices S6 and
S5.75 yard.
EN- bro:dered vcilc
Aounc.rgs ii coiors come
in very rich and handsome
effects, such as brown en-
broidered IN sclf-color and
tan; navy blue erbroid-
cred in green and white,
and so forth.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-10

popular of the soft, sheer
Summer materials; against
backgrounds of all shades,
and in all sorts of exquisite,
novel and intricate effects
of color and design.
With his painting, "a
Yard of Roses" the artist
De Longpre achieved fame
and distributed pleasure in
countless homes all over
this country, some years
ago. Maybe the picture
hangs on your own wall
today.
But here, on these beau
tiful new voiles, are yards
beyond counting of flowers
beyond naming; and with
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-10

and will wager that nobody
else can do SO either.
This Springs patterns
show many new and de-
lightful effects, and the
flouncings are very wide.
You can make them up
into tunics, Eton jackets,
overskirts. hounces, most
everythingi
What could be more
cool-looking, more sug-
gestive of dainty simplicity,
than a frock fashioned Of a
45-inch white voile hounc-
ing, with a wide (S-inch)
checkes ed border made Of
squares of organdy in
French blue, black or Law
ender, set in by henstitch-
ing?
This is priced S3.75 a
yard.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-10

~ UT not even in Summer
II time is life all daricing
and "dress-up." so there
viii be need Of thousands on
thousands Of yards Of the
sturdier weaves Of cottons.
Therefore we arc getting
them in as fast as we can and
the people are getting the-i out
as fast as they can.
We can offer a good range of
choice in attractive ginghams
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-10

contrasting colors, on back
grounds Of pale pink, blue, and
other delicate shades, are SO a
yard; bordered, $3.50.
a MOTHER Of Dame Fash
~ ions points Of emphasis
in this Summer dress
materials is dotted Swiss muslin.
Anybody who isn't glad Of
that--well, he doesn't deserve
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-10
"Sis Wore Simple White Dress
end NeUer Looked BETTER in Her Life"

is a sentence that viii appear
in many letter written home,
describing a graduation--a
social debut--maybc even
weddingl
The White Goods Store can
show excellent grades of
snowy white voiles, suitable
fFfrst Floor. Ches
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-10

to see a pretty girl this season.
and most likely won't know one
if he does see her; for to all dis
cerning eyes, nothing but a rose
or a new baby is sweeter and
fresher than this most becoming
of all fabrics worn by girl or
woman.
Worn by a woman, it makes
her look like a girl.
Worn by a girl-well, now,
girls, we won't turn your heads
But somebody else viii, prob
ably
II you come in and get a
dress length of one Of these
charming Swisses that have
recently arrived here; taking
your choice Of the various
pretty styles-the white or
colored grounds with the wee
white dot or the larger one,
or the winsome white sprin-
kled with the colored dots;
and making It up either simply
for a cool morning frock, or
more elaborately for afternoon
or evening wear, or for grad
uation dress, with some Of the
narrow, dainty laces-the imi-
tation Valenciennes or filet in
sertions and edgings that you'll
find in such delightful assort-
ment downstairs in the Lace
Store.
Prices of dotted Swisses are
81 for the ecru, S2.25 for white
and colors, width 80 inches.
4 ND be sure to stop TO see
~ the new shadow voiles.
= After the Swisses, moth
ing prettier, we believe, has
been invented in cotton goodsl
Soft, fine. sheer, and lacy
looking, they derive their name.
and their fascinating effects of
self-colored overplaids and
checks of different sizes, from
the mesh, which is woven in
tiny squares outlined by thread
uidNH lines lftdl e1NA now
cleverly the modern machinery
can simulate the daintiest of
hand-drawing.
These come in white, pink,
rose, light blue, and all the
delicate colors, and are Sits
and So yard.
Yet another illustration of the
modern glorification of cotton
are the beautiful crystal voiles,
which are woven in a fine, lacy
check, with glistening cross
threads of artificial silk.
No material, short of silk it.
self, could make up into prettier
dance frocks, or those for after
noon service, in simple or elab-
crate styles, and the range of
colors is wide - not only
white, champagne and the light
colors, but black and navy as
we'll. S1.75, 81 and S2.25.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-10
VIII Investigate Johnson's Death.

Corner Isaac Bullock viii hold an in
quest on Monday night in the case of
solomon Johnson, the Negro, who
iropped dead yesterday noon at Todd's
rut shops of the Pennsylvania Railway
Dmpany.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-10
REVIEWS OF NEW BOOKS.
Skinner Makes II Fashionable" Bv

Skinner Makes II Fashionable" BY
Henry Irving Dodge. With frontispiece
and illustrated jacket New York City:
Harper x Brothers.
Readers of MIR. Dodge's admirable and
amusing skinner stories will find his
latest TO be his best as well Ii is rich in
the manner of its telling, and highly salts
factory in its presentation and conclusion.
In a word. Skinner tackled the problem
Of the high cost of living in his home town
of Meadville. and succeeded in bringing
about valuable reform. His plan was
unique but effective He simply set local
high society by the ears over the subject,
and got them fairly enthused over the
solution. As n result, they fred buffers
and other superfluous house servants, and
thus made a great stride in the desired
direction and set good example, besides
getting rid of lot of superiluous money
eaters. And it was fashionable, and there
fore popular.
The story is splendidly told. FUN Of
interest and humor all the way through,
and is altogether delightful.
Received of the publishers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-10
Moments With Mark Twain"

Albert Bigelow Paine. Portrait of
Twain as frontispiece. New York City:
Harper d Brothers.
A generous measure Of Mark Twain 5
best, in paragraphs which are brilliant
sympathetic, humorous and consoling
with the qtizzical humanness of Mark
Twain. Only one man could prepare such
q book, Albert Bigelow Paine, the man
who was the constant companion of Mark
Twain for years, who wrote his life. and
recently has edited his wonderful letters.
Mr.. Paine has gone over the entire field
of Mark Twain's writings, and in this
little volume has presented To the reader
the distilled wisdom of the many volumes
which most of us have taken 20 our hearts.
1t was great task TO make selections from
among so much that is all TO the good,
but Mr.. Paine has done this most pleas
ingly and eomprehensively.
Received of the publishers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-10

in the new Spring designs IN
plaids, checks and stripe; also,
of course, IN plain coiors, 30
inches wide, prices CSC up.
These are the ginghamy that
make the snappy, useful busi-
ness frocks, the smart dresses
for morning wear at the shore
or mountain, or in the country.
Likewise, there Is the good.
o d. fashioned. grandmother
style calico
Not chlntz, not percale. not
anything but pretty. clean-loOk-
ing serviceable calico, Of de-
sirable quality, IN white grounds
with colored stripes or figures,
navy grounds with white stripes
or figures and a few gray
effects, such as thousands OF
little girls and little girls
mothers viii be glad 20 have
frocks Of for mornings this
Summer, above all, at the spec
ial price-35e a yard.
Plenty of percales at 45c and
55c yard, too.
ny OF 70 be overlooked are
~ the cotton poplins, those
excellent stand-bys for
skirtings, MILDLY blouses. chill
dren's dresses and the like.
They come in a full range Of
colors, csc a yard.
Ratine has also come back
into the vogue for skirts, suits
and dresses. which it well de-
serves for the wearing quali-
ties.
With the sole exception Of
calico, there is among cottons
no more wonderful washer, and
tumble il about as you wish. in
the automobile, or in the ordeal
which is called "ehild's play"
you can hardly muss il.
We have ratines in white,
rose, navy and a very pretty
taupe, $3.50 a yard; in dark,
serviceable stripe effects on
white or gray grounds, S275.
Speaking Of the simpler tub
and utility dresses, so many
women think there is no mater
ial for these purposes, and for
making smocks and children's
frocks, like Japanese crepe. that
we are glad TO announce the
presence of very good line Of
these in most of the bright and
pretty and wanted shades.
Turquoise, navy and other
blues, rusSet, tan and other at
tractive browns. two grays. sew
eral greens, pink, yellow a0d
sunset are among them. They
are 80 inches wide, csc and 75c
a yard.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-10
The Wananaker Store
Can Place Ambitious Girls

Experienced inexperenced) in positions sales
women, clerks, cashiers and inspectors.
Good good hours and courteous treatment be
pected with prudent provision arranged for through
life Insurance. savings, sick benefits pensions other
of the John Wanamaker Foundation.
If you think you would like a member of this
thriving and chee ul Wanamaker family Miss Garne
employment Office First Floor Gallery glad TO
talk with you receive a letter from you
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-10
81 Must Earn MOneY!
"HOU?
"WHere ?''

"A RE you among the girls who have that
4 \ problem to solve?
Look about you carefully; inquire where the oppor
unites the where experience gets the fair
est recognition and beginners get the fares where
promotion and permanence may most surely be looked
for where the atmosphere stimulating mental
and material progress.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-10

for making blouses and dresses,
some plain, some showing
fancy stripes and figures, in a
pricc-range Of SOC 20 sl.s5.
White dotted batistes, z8
inches wide, are si.65 and sI.a5
a yard; plain baustes, Soc 70
si-50 a yard
lut and Thirt~~nrhD
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-10
SANDMAN STORY.
Ry NfrA +. A,

Oy MIN +. n. W81H91.
Copyright. 1919, by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate. New York City.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-09-30

sU0x1'fxrAssss - rn rAGfnA 4,

servicii ilncnse, Ca ajutor al
santinelci inainte, ca inlocaitorl
al agcnt,lsui dc legatnra, ca 1nso-
titor al patrulei, pc care aco-
pere prin vigilenta sa, Ca apro-.
vizionator in rrimcle linii cuslnu-
nitiuni 81 hrana''
''Le Temps publica o seric
de llapoarte sumare care arataI
faptele de razboi ale ciinilor.l
Ac~ste note stlnt de expressive in
a1atarile Tor aslEpra ispravilor
cdillilor de razboi. "Acesti ciini
semnaleaza patrale 81 Sc hasa
ucisi in tilnpul serviciului lor !;
surprind pstrrlle 81 fac prisoner i
fac serviciul de stafeta, sub 6m-
puscatliri 81 violenta tragere de
baraj; sem1alcaza atacuri ne
asteptate".
,r, -. s,.::
.,x,.. ss:4s.:; -. ~ ~. !.
-. 80. -.
a,. "a. 4 a.. 80: 49,.
80; !: 49,: 49,; -:
s.s -. -
L. -. =. =, - ...,,,,,;, .s...,s;
s. ~; - {;
-; :: -, ~: - -. !;
a.s ..a..,,..
o - ~ o' M =, !,
sS:, -, ~. ~ -
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-09-30

Waaas rOem. Bradpl
Fost ofiteP pc frontul romfnesc
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-09-30

N,mai in cazul cind Sc 5ntim-
pla Ga un barbat sa fie glrieitol
femea crede tot ce-i spune lbar-
batul. .
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-09-30

I ltirse despre ufugan. an. &
Washington ne. la sistitu.
tnl met tcorolo ic s nj tsis!lis stiri
" pestnrile de n coAstis eerfnk1u.
se seestora q u inlgtiitsteze va,
poafelc dcspfe apropitrea utlsli
puterfsie aFnran, care Va ati1fgs
consta Floridh. : !
I.
Dina Bergdoll aflata 'vinovata.
PhilAelelraias Dina Emma
C. Beredoal, ,f1ilionafH, 4 fos,
afMt6 vinc~sts 'de conspiratia a
q ajuta fesiorilor eli "a sa, evadeAt
legea recrutarilor.
Cazul 4 fost 1at juri,iltii ma
int de amiaei, irasa nnm|ai dups
opt src seara j,sratii ap pntu'
ajsrnec "a 0 fntalegerc.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-09-30
DR @ Cl)N1uLU|

. I4 y sls
Sc raportcaza ca 3Jresedintclc
Wifsan ia cnntribuit cn 1900 pen
tru foHtlta campaniei democrats
-lor, sdar Bryan, gnra de asar inca
ma pts nici o pies;l de aur.
y =
OraSul In care. .toti loc,ltorii
s0nt unit ihtriun gfnd si cuget
si traicsc intro tlslce arrnonie &
,cixnitirul.
- !.
Il Tn corfrate vine cu pr0ptl.
nero geniala; ca Roaninii sd 1lllss1
mai 5eleasci mortii, pc cfnd ps
nn aprig spriji11itor al lam,. timr
de cinci ami de zilc nu "a sfatui1
sd ma jeleasca fmpreuna e,
eel vii.
e
M va snparati pc omul car<
va furat umbrella. Daca 'avea {
mantla de p!oaie fiji sigalr ca HI
Sc expunca.
81
.Acei carora lis a nrit cu linis
tea n'au de CIT pri,measca postu
de mcmbrii in comisi,lnea de ar
bitri in departamcntul muncci.
Ss
Numai in cazul cind sc 5ntim
pla ca aln barbat sa fie glrieitol
femea crede tot ce-i spunc lbar
batnl. .F
.&
Francezii planuiau odata S;
faca un canal din Marea Nordu
lui pima la Marsi.ia ca sd MI Fl,
Ia directia englezilor carl au pu+
stapinire pc Gibraltar; Gear {
daca 81 rominii ar sitpa lm cana
pentru apele Dunarii, cam il
aouazeci de chilometrii in inte
riorlll tarii?
g
Nh stiu cum SO face ca barba
til cisatoriti ln l,rea sc fcresc d;
fetiN frumoasa care le face c,
ochflll.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-09-30

Orasul In care. .toti. locsltori
soht unit ihtrinn gfnd si cuge1
si traicsc intro tlselce aa,rnonie /
cinitirlll.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-09-30
coNte GARE

u & s ss.
Soc. ''Octavian Goga" Con-
voaca pc toti fratii membrissi' pc
toti frstii Romini din Loo 81 jhr,
! lua psrte Il ssdinta Generala
de 3 1uni, pc ziua de 8 Oct. Ii
orele 8 a. m. In locasul fratelui
Achim Cornik sub No 1910.
sNord Valn Ave. Deci sunt ruga1i
staruitor . nu lipsi nici un frate
membru dc Ia acesStx sedinta.
Membri nemotifati 81 vor
psaspsi conform 1tasutIlsi. "a
.odst6 s.lnt rusati frafii nAmb5itii
'scsi csrs ~ Ji-sp sasSl1tst ST.
tutul "a secretariu On acests -
dinta = se presinte cil statutt
t. -, t1EA ~ 40 = hinb piii.
- ~ s1tal ~ ntpj dupk ~. ~
~ 49, IL Cry Indias
81 aduslarea Gsneral1. Deei su5l
tcyi frstl meubrii cass
spaain Soc. oct. Coz, 4 sp,|
T. = iie 60 mt i rxsiiga exl
tlk dp - + il aehife " % =
NJ ~ y ksi1n sfrstfssA ", q %. 66f