davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-05-04
COMMERCIAL CLUB HOLDS MEET

The regular meeting of the Man
chester Commercial Club was held in
the Globe Hotel cafe on Monday eve
ming. "A number OF items Of business
were taken up by the club.
The secretary called the Clubs at
tention to Clean Up Week, begin
ming May 9th and lasting until Satur-
day. May 14th. The club. by unanimous
vote. heartily endorsed Mayor Fred
B. Blair's attitude regarding this very
necessary move toward civic improve
ment. every business man is urged to
carry out the idea of clean up week
In reference to his own property and
to encourage others to do likewise.
The superintendent OF the schools and
the ministers of the town are also
asked to urge this phase Of work up
on their people. Mayor Blair is going
to make an attempt to see that the
ordinance relative to keeping premises
clean is enforced, and We believe there
will be something doing II some of
the unsightly places about town are
not cleaned up.
The question Of more police pro-
lection for Manchester during the
night hours was discussed at some
length, with the result that COM
mittee OF three were appointed to take
up the matter with the City Council.
The committee at once waited upon
the Council, and that body BY un-
animous vote instructed Mayor Blair
to employ second night man while
this waive OF crime is on, and espec-
ially so during the time the new
bridge is in process Of erection. The
business men have felt for some time
that Manchester was not having ade-
quate protection at night and the only
solution seemed to be q. second man
on the Job. Other towns the size OF
Manchester have two night police men
on the job, and there Is no reason why
Manchester should not have the same
protection.
Charles Todd, and Superintendent,
Evans of the Edgewood schools, were
guests OF the Club at the dinner on
Monday evening and were called on
for a few remarks.
The club voted to hold the annual
get-to-gether meeting sometime during
the month of May, and arrangements
for the meeting was delegated to the
executive committee Of the club. De-
finite announcement will be made
later.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-05-04
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
Of THE PAST WEEK
REMAINS OF JAMES CAMERON TO
BE BROUGHT HERE FOR IN
TERMENT
PETERSON BUILDING REMoDELED
Earl Barger Buys Shoe Repair Shop
Of Charles Gioimo, and Is Now
In Possession.

Misses Sadie and Caddie Cameron
will arrive In Manchester Friday
morning from Pasadena, California,
with the remains of their father, the
late James Cameron, who passed away
the past winter. The funeral party
will go directly to Oakland cemetery
where the remains of Mr.. Cameron
will be laid to rest in the family lot.
The Misses Cameron will remain in
Manchester few days and then go
to Chicago for time.
Mrs. Geo. Masters, who has been
operating a restaurant in the Peterson
building on Main street for several
years, has stored her goods, for the
present. About September 1st, 1921, she
wiN take over the Park Hotel, hav-
ing leased the same from O. C. Clark.
the Peterson building in now in the
hands Of Contractor Bruce and his
force Of workmen, who are installing
plate glass front, and making many
changes and improvements to the in
terror Of the room. When the i'm
provements are all made Murphey.
O'Brien & Ford, the new shoe firm,
will take possession Of the building
and open a new shoe store here.
Casper Scalzo Of Chicago is the
new cobbler In P. F. Madden's shoe
repair department, taking the place Of
Mr.. Barker, who has purchased the
shoe repair business Of Charles Gio-
imio. Mr.. Scalzo is an expert workman
and will half-sole pair of shoes
while you wait and listen to Mr.. Mad
den's story Of how he harvested his
immense crop of vegetation and stud
led the language of the Mexicans on
the Rio Grande river during the past
winter
DIR. and Mrs. ID. B. Bogaard drove
to Des Moines the first Of the week
to attend the state dental meeting,
in session there this week. DR.. Boz
gard is also buying new equipment
for his new quarters over the Farm
er's & Merchants State Savings Bank.
When he gets all of his new equipment
installed he will have one of the best
modern dental offices in Iowa. He
expects to move Into the new quarters
about June 1st.
Harry Confare, who has been em-
,ployed in one Of the large barber
shops in Waterloo for eleven years,
has purchased the Sharp barber shop,
located in the Levitt &, Johnson build
ing in that city. Harry is first-class
workman, and is very popular with
his trade.
Mayor Fred B. Blair is looking for
man who wants to be appointed
night policeman for Manchester.
Here's a chance for some able bodied
man who is looking for real job.
See the mayor if you are interested.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-05-04
CITIZEN REPLIES
Editors Democrat

read, in a recent issue OF your
paper statement made by the Hon
orable Mayor Of this city. that the
speed laws would be rigidly enforced
in the city of Manchester, and in
Delaware County. AS I read it, ! ad-
miref the Mayor for publishing tne
article. T liked the sturdy indepen-
dence of it and his evident intentions
to safeguard our community. felt
that way. until l was taken by a
friend for drive around our beauu-
full little town. After we had driven
block, wondered what the Mayor
could have meant, by enforcing Speed
Laws. No one could drive, on the
streets of Manchester at higher
speed than five miles an hour, and live
to tell the tale. II his skull were not
scruched, his neck would be broken or
his back, and his automobile would
be wrecked beyond repair. decided,
after we had driven to the end OF the
street that the Mayor was just having
little fun at our expense. The ar
ticle was just joke of his. I thought
once, in one Of my brief spells on
consciousness, as we hurdlel over the
bumps on Franklin street that we
passed the Mayor, driving a cara
most agonized expression on his race
but hit the top again before / could
be sure. Just at the intersection OF
Union and Franklin streets, there IS
vast chasm In the paving. A veri-
table death trap for the unwary.
People living near there tell me that
an average of ten springs day are
broken there. And the city is in daI-
ger Of having, any day, a suit for
damages brought against it. None OF
us need ever have the dread fear that
our loved ones are ever buried aIve.
All life is surely extinct by the time
we lay their bruised and battered
bodies in our peaceful cemetery, al
ter their last ride up Franklin street.
So. alive or dead, we beg the Council
Of Manchester to improve our streets.
Other towns Of our size have good
streets. independence and Monticello.
and many others have. Why can't we!
We have in Manchester just few
blocks that are even fairly passable
on East Main street, and that Is SO
thickly infested with children, who
seem to roam at will and dart uncon-
sernedly, on bicycles or skates, pc
fore and between the passing cars,
so that, unless one does not mind
running over few it is Impossible
to speed even there. We hope that the
Mayor will not try to be facetious
again. But we surely do hope from
the bottom of our heart, that he will
direct his energies, while he is in
office to the improvement of our
streets. Then let him enforce his
speed laws. We will joyfully pay our
fines. Az
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-05-04
ROAD QUESTION
ATTRACTS ATTENTION.
MEETING OF CITIZENS HELD IN
COURT HOUSE TUESDAY
AFTERNOON
TRUSTEES OPPOSED TO PROJECT
Eoard Of Supervisors to Decide Per.
picking Question After Hear
ing Evidence

A meeting Of citizens Of South Fork
Township and Jones County was held
in the court room Tues day afternoon,
to determine the advisability OF open
ing new stretch or road on the coun-
ty line, between Delaware and Jones
Counties. A petition signed by large
number Of taxpayers in both Della
ware and Jones County had been filed
with the County Auditor, asking that
this stretch of road be opened. OBJ,
jections were filed by citizens who
contend that the road Is not needed,
and that it would be an added ex-
pense to maintain, il the road should
be opened. Considerable testimony was
introduced at. the hearing before the
board
It appears that Mike Breen and G.
=. Clark are the owners OF land which
is not located on public highway,
and those who favor the opening Of
the road argue that these two tax
payers are entitled to a road from their
farms, and that this new piece Of
road would be the connecting link be-
tween the east and west road on the
county line 1t was also shown from
the testimony given by those opposing
the project, that a section OF the new
road would have to be built through
a bog, and would entail an expense
of approximately $4,000. The objec-
tors contend that there is q highway
within a half mile of the proposed
new road which should be improved
and made more desirable for travel.
Among the persons who are most
vigorously opposed to the proposition
are the trustees of South Fork Town
ship. The trustees gave facts and
figures showing that the funds Of the
township do not permit to properly
maintain the roads at the present
time, without adding new roads. The
Board of Supervisors are reluctant to
grant the petition for the road, be-
cause of the heavy expense in open
ing 1t in the first place and the pos
sible heavy expense OF maintaining.
The Board, after hearing the evidence
decided ON a final hearing to be held
Thursday, May IL.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-05-04
BUSINESS MEN VISIT NATIONAL
MANUFACTURING PLANT

A large number of the business men
Of this city spent an hour or SO in
specting the National Manufacturing
Company's plant Tuesday morning,
and were shown through the entire
plant by the manager, Mr.. G. B. Baum
gartner, who explained the workings
OF the various departments as the
business men passed through the
factory. Although the plant has been
in operation for number Of years,
and has now developed into one OF
the most up-to-date manufacturing
plants in this part Of the state, COM
paratively few of the business men
knew much about 1t. During the past
year modern saw mill was installed
which saws the lath for the corn cribs
and picket fences. It may also be Of
interest to our people to learn that
right here in Manchester is located
plant which manufactured over
one-half of all the portable corn cribs
sold in the United States during 1920.
The saw mill was in operation, show
ing how rough looking logs are being
converted into lath, read for the crib
machines.
Another feature OF the plant is the
steel fence post department. Massive
machines turn out steel posts in great
quantities. The company has sold car
loads Of these high-carbon steel posts
Then there are the departments for
hay and stock racks, stock feeders
and farm gates of all kinds and des-
criptions.
The plant at the present time en-
ploys fourteen men. besides the Of
flee force and the statesmen on the
road. During the rush season as high
as thirty men are employed The en-
tire pay roll during 1920 was over
$25.O00, and practically all of this
vast sum was paid to men who main
tain homes in Manchester
AS we have stated few OF the busi-
ness men realize the size Of the plant
nor had they any idea Of the amount
of work turned out in the factory.
There are scores Of men in Manchester
who should take the time to visit this
rapidly growing plant and see for
themselves what an asset it is to
Manchester.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-05-04
STRINGER-HILL

Married, at the Methodist parsonage,
on Thursday, April 2Sth, 1921, Miss
Bernice Stringer, and Mr.. F. e. Hill.
both of Edgewood, Iowa. Rev. s. r.
Beatty reading the wedding service.
Mr. Hill is book-keeper for the
Farmers Commission Company of Ed
gewood, where the young couple will
make their home.
feeble health, and at the home of
Mrs. Bywater, at Grand Junction, and
is unable to come to her sisters fu-
neral.
Mrs. Dunham was one of those
high-minded Christian women, whose
very presence commanded admiration
and profound respect. She was a truly
good mother, and kind neighbor and
true friend. Her passing brings pro-
foud sorrow to the sons and daugh-
ters, and the sister, and the large
circle of friends.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-05-04
NOTICE

Persons raising poultry on their
premises within the city limits Of
Manchester are reminded that there
is an ordinance which absolutely pro-
hibits allowing chickens to run at
large. Complaints have been made to
this office regarding chickens being
allowed to run at large. All poultry
raisers will kindly take the hint and
keep the old hens on the premises.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-05-04
The all daY meeting of the Ladi

The all day meeting of the Ladies'
Societies of the NJ Z. church will be
held in the church parolrs, Wednes-
day, May II. The w. H. NJ S. will
meet at 1880, followed by a picnic
luncheon at noon. The l.. A. S. meets
at 1880 and the w. F. M. S. at 2:30.
Neal Bogaard of Orange City,
Iowa, spent several days in Manches-
ter the guest of his brother. DR..
Bogaard, and his wife.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-05-04
MAYpOLE DANCE MAY nth.

The annual X. P. Maypole Dance
will be held in the New Aromry on
the evening of May l1th. with Maree
Skeels orchestra to furnish the music.
This is one Of the big events for the
X. P. Boys and their ladies, and this
year will be no exception to the rule.
Tickets to dance s1.0O plus war tax.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-05-04
METHODIST

Mothers Day will be observed in
the Methodist church with special SER
vices at 1890 A. M. and 1880 P. NJ.
In the morning the pastor will preach
a sermon appropriate to the occasion.
and a mothers chorus will furnish
a Mothers Day program entitled:
my Mothers Songs. All are cor
daily In invited.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-05-04
CEDAR RAPIDS KNIGHTS COMING.

A large delegation from the Cedar
Rapids, knights of Pythias lodge, and
possibly a delegation from the Water
loo lodge will be here next Monday
evening, and team from the Cedar
Rapids lodge will put on the work
in the Third rank. All local knights
are urged to be present. A big feed
will follow the work.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-05-04
RAPTIST

Sunday. May sth-Mother's Day.
Preaching at 1890 "A. M. Subject: "My
Mother" Let every one wear flower
in her honor. -
Preaching at 1880 P. M. B. Y. p. q.
at 6:45 P. M. Sunday school follow
ing the morning preaching service.
Prayer meeting on Thursday evening,
at 1880 o'clock.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-05-04
MHITE ELEPHANT SALE

The Ladies Society OF the Congre-
gational Church will hold a sale of
shoes. clothing, furniture, etc, May
IL and May 14th. Watch for place
of sale in next weeks paper.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-05-04
C0NGREGATIONAL

The usual services will be held next
Sunday. Church School at 1000 A. M.
Preaching service at 1880 A. M.
Christian Endeavor at, 6:45, and Bible
exposition at 7:45.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-05-04
K. G. STATE CONVENTION

b Cedar Rapids, Iowa, May 4. The
largest gathering in the history OF
the order will be the twentieth annual
convention Of the Knights of Colum-
bus in Des Moines, May % and "a.
The program is now being assembled
by Joe Mccormick of this city, state
secretary, who has just returned from
a conference with State Deputy Harry
j. Mcfarland at Davenport.
The delegates and visitors will be-
gin their convention sessions by at
tending mass at st. Ambrose Cathe-
dral in Des Moines. Arrangements
for the services are in charge Of Rev.
D. J. Lenihan of Cedar Rapids, state
chaplain.
Among the speakers for the first
day will be James A. Flaherty Of
Philadelphia, supreme knight; Rev.
VIM. P. O'Conner of jamestown, Ohio,
one of the national lecturers for the
American Legion; and Miss Theresa
Dansdill of Des Moines, representing
the Iowa Tuberculosis health crusade
One OF the features of the convention
will be dinner of the Fourth de-
gree members the evening Of the first
day at the Fort Des Moines hotel,
which is to be convention headquar-
ters. Lee j. Dougherty Of Davenport,
master of the Fourth degree for Iowa
will preside.
There are sixty-eight X. of c. coun-
ellis in Iowa and each is entitled to
two delegates. With the district depu-
ties and other state officers the at
tendance will be in the neighborhood
of 200. Many of the delegates will
bring their wives. Iowa has over rs,
900 X. OF C. members and is seventh
in the list of states as to member
ship in the order.
Ten representatives will be chosen
from among the delegates to attend
the supreme convention in San Fran
cisco in August. Iowa is entitled to
as many delegates to the national meet
as any other state.
Supreme Director j. ]. Meyers OF
Carroll will attend the convention and
speak at the Fourth degree dinner
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-05-04

Miss Ethel Harris enjoyed a short
visit last Saturday from her sister,
Miss Edna Harris, of Greeley.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-05-04

Dorothy Hoekaday, student in
Iowa City, spent Sunday with her par
ants, Mr.. and Mrs. o. q. Hockaday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-05-04
CHURCH ACTIVITIES
ST. PAUL,S

Sunday School at $3.50, followed by a
short Mothers Day Program.
, 1921-10-26
NEJRASTHENA-
NER!E STARVATION
A Disease IF TIE Down Hearted-Pracs
teal advice ON what to do.

Many a nan is broken down and dis
couraged without having any actual
disease in his organs and tissues, he
has lost his grip, tea.s weak and ner-
vous and everytiI.e ioohs dark. He
is suffering from tie great American
disease-Neurasthcni Or nerve starva-
ton, due to ovar-work, worry, cOntin-
ual hurry and nervous strain. The longer this
continues the more certainly will it end in real
disease of his organs, his nerves or his mind.
Such a man should live on the simple foods.
ea4 plenty of cooked fruit and green vegetables
sleep nine hours st night ifh san. an hour in
the afternoon and feed his starving nerves and
weak, thin blood, with a good nerve ana h;.Cd
food, like Nuxated iron. NuXated Iron con
tains a product brought to the attention of
the French Academy of Medicine BY the cele
brated Doctor Robin. which represents the prin-
cipal chemical onstituento OF active living nerve
force; 1t also contains genuine organic iron like
the iron in your blood and like the iron in
spinach. Ientils and apples.
Nuxated Iron may therefore be said to he a
real nerve and blood food since it supplies the
principal Ingredients demanded BY your nerves
and blood to give you strength. energy, force
arI endurance. 1t often increases the bodily
and mental viger of weak. WORKOUT. down heart
cd. and nervous folks in two weeks time. Your
r,"ney will be refunded by the maonf&ctur"rsY
t:-eu ot produce pcrfcctly6atist, IaSGi'6.
, 1921-10-26

NOTICE.

OWING to the fact that 20 aHolications
have been received from teachers for
the Ghrlstiansted Public Night School
the opening Of this school will rot be
effective until November 1st., when it is
hoped that teachers will be available.
The Night School at Frederiks'ed will
open as published on Monday evening,
October II, 1921. with two teachers in
charge.
Asst. Director of EdMcNtNsB 70.
, 1921-10-26
list OFUNCLAIMED MAI FOR THE
WEEK ENDED OCTOBER 22, 1921.
Mr.. Louis AbIamsOn.

MIR. LOUIS AOi dIlSOH.
Ms. Camille.
Mr. Oliver Cornealous, Queen St. 1874
ANGEL Cornelius, 81 Hospital St.,
Mr.. Aacel Cornelius, 81 HoSpltal 81.
Mr.. Henry Drunmond,
Herman Edwards, North St. No. 4,
Lillian Edwards,
Mrs. Amalia V. Edwards,
Edward Emanuel, 40 New st
Ephrain Emanuel,
Mr.. Peter England,
Miss Virginia Frarcis,
Mr.. Niels FUlIrup,
Mr.. Philip Gerrad,
Mr.. w. O. Hansen,
#. Hans n, Queen Cross St.
CAPTAIN, Mr.. John Henry,
Aloysius A. James,
Peter A. James, Sc Strand St.,
Mrs, May Prince James,
Mrs. Theresa Jhan,
Miss Mary Johnson,
Miss Terra Joseph. Go Mrs. Paul joseph
Miss Anna Victoria LiPbert, 23-24-25
49, Strand St.,
Christian Miller, Farm Hill,
Mrs. Rosa Miller,
Mr.. joseph Milligan,
Mrs. Margrat Myers,
Alfred Osborne.
Mr.. Alphonso Petersen,
Mr.. Frank Philiippus,
P. Reed,
Mrs. Charles Roberts,
b Roberts, 48 Queen ST.,
Frederick Rogiers,
Mrs. Geraldine Sasso,
Vincent Simmons
, 1921-10-26

Miss Luuene SkeeG,
Mrs. Iousia Sobraty, Free Gut,
Miss Rebecca Louise Woo lman.
Post Office, Christiansted. Virgin, Is
lands, October "a, 1921.
3. R. LARSEN. Postmaster,
, 1921-10-26

Contribution to this paper WiU be glad
Lg received when the same deajS Wah m0t
ters of general interest, and rs 0ccompo-
MED 1Vifh the authors nGme, as O quar-
Gntee of qood faith. The editor c0Wnot be
RESPONSIBLE for the vje1Us Of his correspon-
5e5ts nor does he necessarily endorse them.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-12-12
LUCRARILE DE INCORONARE
DE LA ALBA-IULIA.

D. gen: c. Coanda, presedintele
Senatului 81 presedintele Comisiei
pentru supravegherea lucrarilor
de incOronare de la Alba-Iulia
aVut o intrevedere GU d. n. Iorga,
carula la eXpus stadiul acestor
lncrari.
Aflam ca lucrarile an costat
pana acum q de milioane de lei
81 pentru ispravirea lor ar fl me-
vote de aproximativ inca 33 pana
la 30 de milioane.
Aceste cheltueli insa nu sunt
tacute pentru lucrari provizorii
de solemnitate, ci pentru lucrari
Gle arta definitive, fiindca Ia
Alba-Iulia. Sc cladeste un intreg
cartier.
(Din "Universul'o.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-12-12

81 in acest an ca 81 in eel trc-
cut, darea poate Fl platita in
suma sau in patru rate, adeca
inainte de ziua 15-a a lunilor Mar
tie,@ lunie. Septemvrie 81 Decem-
vrie. Daca vre-o rata nu va I'll
platita la vreme, atunci Sc va in
cassa deodata toata rata conform
instructiunilor ce Sc vor primi de
La collector.
Gel ce nu va face declararile
orr nu va plati darea la vreme, va
II amendat Gu amenda nu mai
mare de $1,000. Daca lipsa de a.
nuntare va fl datorita ''relei in
tentii'' amenda va fl nu mai mare
de 10000 dolari orr un an inchi-
scare, orr ambele, dimpreuna Gu
cheltuielile procedurii.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-12-12

Gel dintai, earl au dat in vileae
rezultatul negativ al tratatelor
au fost liberalii, vadit enervat
din cauza conditiunilor 81 ''exce
.sivelor" garantii. pretinse de Ar
|deleni.
Dupa ruperea tratativelor, e.
nervarea era asa de mare in laga-
rul fiberalilof, meat Ell nu s'au
ferit 'sa acuze pc natiOnalistii ar,
deleni, ca de data asta urmaresc
fnlocuirea formulei 'Ardealul
pentru Ardeleni' prin formula
Ardealul pentru partidul ma
tional".
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-12-12
IN ATENTI1A CELOR
CE PLATESC DARE


care avut un VENT brut de 5000
fdolari sau mai mult trebuie sa
lannnte aceasta,, abstragand de la
aceea ca cat venitul curat din
aceasta suma.
Fiecare pareche casatorita care
traeste impreuna, trebue sa faca
0 declarare orr ca laolalta orr Sc
|parat, daca venitul lor curat la
olalta treee peste snma de 2.00D
dolari sau daca venitul lor brut /.
de $4,000 sau mai multi.
Vent brut include asa zicand
flecare dollar ce a fost PRINT de
contribuabil In decursul anului
1921. Venitul curat Sc socOteste
asa ca din venitul brut Sc fac de-
ducerile specificate prin lege.
Aceste anunturi trebuie sd Sc
faca din / Ianuarie 1922 pana in
- Martie 1929, daca aceste sc fac
pc baza anului calendaristic. Daca
contribuabilul face declarariile
sale pc baza anului fiscal, anun-
tarea venitului sd sc faca pana in
ziua a 15-a a lunii a treia dupa
termlnarea anului fiscal. Strainii
carl nu locuiesc aici trebuie sd
faca deciararile pana in ziua 15-a
a lunii sasa dupa terminarea
anului fiscal, sau daca anuntarile
Sc fac dupa anul calendaristic,
atunci pana in ziua de Is Iulie.
Comisarul venitelor interne poa
te da amanare din motive reso-
nabile. Astfel de amanari sa nu
fie mai mari de 6 luni, cu escep-
tiunea persoanelor carl sunt in
Daca contribuabilul
n are resedinta legala, atunci a.
sa sc trimita La colecto-
run darilor interne din Balti-
more.