davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-20
BROOKLYN WINS
 SOCCER TITLE

FALL RIVER, Mass, April 19.- The east gained the soccer crown of the United States today when the Robins Drydock football team of Brooklyn defeated. the Scullins Steel eleven of St. Louis. f to 2, before 1000 fans. The game. was in the if nal round of the national challenge cup competition and the customers clearly outclassed the St. Louis team.
 In the first period the Scullins flashed twice and on both occasions Bechtold scored on passes from No Ian while Hosie and Mcclure, regis tered for the Robins. The Brooklyn eleven outplayed it's opponents in both periods. It was apparent that the Scullins shot their bolt in the first frame, for the Robins toyed with them foy. the greater part of the sec ond period, In this frame McKelvey and Sweeney registered for the ship builders.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-20
It Started Something

''I have not said anything to you, buth ave been saying to others and have induced many to take your medicine and be convinced. Mayr's Wonderful Remedy is correctly nam ed. It removed stuff from me never thought could be in a human being and I feel like different person. The pain in my right side disappeared at once, which four doctors said would require an operation; also the bloat- ing and indigestion" It is simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intes- tinal tract and allays the inflamma tion which causes practically all stom- ach. liver and intestinal ailments, in cluding appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. Sold by Lowell Drug Go. in Lowell, and drug giStS everywhere.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-20

HumOreSque, Jne greatest human interest picture ever filmed. will be- gin a'twQ-day run at the Eagle thea tre today. The picture has set new records in every city where it has been shown and it is safe to predict that it will also smash all movie at tendance marks here
 'Humoresque," is primarily. big story of mother love; the love of 2 /mother for little boy. It is not a ,'sobby" picture, for just at the right moments, there is always-a touch of humor that chases away the tense ness. And it is rich, wholesome hu- nor.
 ''Humoresque" is one of those pie lures that an audience hates to see end. for every second of it is so en- joyable and interesting. There is nothing stupendous about the picture, except the stupendous amount of re- ality that it cqntans. But there is something in it that grips an audi ence and holds it from first to last reel
 Vera Gordon plays the role of the mother in the picture, and critics all over the nation have declared her work in "Humoresque" one of the fin est pieces of acting yet seen on the screen. Gaston Glasszplays the role of the boy ill the picture, who grows up into man, and real one. Op- posite him is Alma Rubens as the little girl playmate grown into a woman whose love for him almost equals that of the mother-
 There is no crime in the picture, nothing. at all ghastly, no sensation al scenes, but there is humor, inter est, realty and something; else that has made every audience that has yet seen it declare that 'Humor- esque," all in all is one of the great est, if not the. greatest, pictures so far produced.
 Bisbee has waited long time for "Humoresque.' and doubtless Mana ger James Carragien. of the Eagle theatre, will entertain packed houses every show.
 The first showing of ''Humoresque" will start promptly at 1 o'clock this aftefnoon. and performances will con- tinue until II o'clock tonight The
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-20
American, British And Scotch Players
 Tie ln Golf Match

LONDON. April 19. -f(By the As sociated Press) Playing remark able golf, Miss Alexa Stirling, American woman champion, Miss Ce- cil Leitch. British woman champion, and Elsie Grant Suttie. former open champion and one time Scottish cham pion. each made the Is holes of the Ranelagh club links today with FPS.
 These three women had the low scores in the scratch prize event in g tournament in which some 130 wo- men competed.
 Miss Stirling went out in B and came back in S7 In the outward play she had lead of three strokes over Miss Leitch and five over Miss Suttie. A blistered left hand inter- fered with her driving. The putting of Miss Stirling was extraordinarily good.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-20

table llood remedy your druCG;s5 AsepS, | e.,cel-- cnt. !. Gtart. cnriching your blood with s.S.s. to- day, and write about your condition to Chief IIe6i- cai Advisor, s3s Swift Labor-.cry Atlaata, Ca.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-20

poOIT ILlp0VSrished bI0aa cannot nourish tho lody or remove the waste a4 nature intended.
 When Nyour blood is impure, itching, flaming skin crupticna cflel breal- olt. G>d your Lody
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-20

same schedule of performances will prevail tomorrow
 "Hum0resque is a wonderful pie ture and every man. womsh and child in the district will enjoy it immense ly. And "Humoresque' is being shown here at lower prices than it has ever before been shown.
 And just one bit of advice, try to get to the theatre in time to see the start, for "HumoresGue" is one of those pictures that ybu will enjoy much more if you see it,from first to last reel. v
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-20
Wednesday Morning, April 20, 1921
Blood Is tine Sap of Lie;
 Keep EG Pure

You grow by good blood as 2 tree grows by sap. Rich blood, robust man. Good sap, sturdy tree. Keep the blood healthy and wholesome:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-20

gets run down and weak--casy prey for disease. To be safe, keep the circulation wholesome.
 For this S.S.S., ;ha faraous vcs.c-
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-20

and in third place was Peter Trivou- lidah. of New York, winner last year.
 Carl w. A Linder, Boston, victor in 1919. was fourth. and Edouard Fabre, Montreal. winner six years ago; was sixth.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-10-07
co HEAVY ON SOFT DRINKS
People Of the United States Consume
Annually Vast Amount OF
Sweet Connections.

That more than 81 .LS'O.UOO.OOO Is an
nual,y spent in the United States for
soft drinks is the conclusion reached
by experts i'll the revenue bureau. who
base the figures on the tax returns
from the sale Of lo,OOO,OtO.UoU glasses
a Year al M average OF ten cents y
glass. This vast sum. according to o
chemist in the health department., is
paid for sOlus and other drinks COIL
posed largely OF coal tar products Of
practically no food value and rnasQrer-
aiding under the protective cloak uf
limitation" and artificial" which ex-
elnpts manufacturers from punishment
under existing stntuteS.
Oran2eade. If genuine. Is glucose,
>weetened water and oranges without
any artificial colorinS. The imitation
orunGcuLe, according Ia the chemists
in the New York city department of
health. IS combination OF oil or
orange cvlOrinC. swcriencd with SAGE
hnrinr that comes in bottles. Saccha-
rine is Il coal tar product GOO times
Swretcr than sugar. ana Of 10 food
value. which i considered injurious
10 I"a!th by medical authorities if
taken III excess ~ Soar glasses Il day
L. =. Fay in New York World.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-10-07
POSTSCRIPTS
BY MARGARET A. SWEENEY.

Nn 1sSA' oy Mcclure Newspaper syndtcats)
Cynthia Stewart, In the silken ease
OF her orchid dressing gown, sat scoxl-
Ing at letter that lay upon the table
before her
ciared AS she drew Il sheet Of paper
towards her and began TO write:
Boston, May 3, 1920.
My Dear Crofter-l am afraid that
what l am about to say may hurt you,
but think It Is the wiser way to tell
you the truth.
know that good sport never hits
man when he i, down. so YOU see |
am ra ther cheap sport. ] am going
to swat you-I am breaking my word
lilly irnth TO you.
1T L. now six months since Your
doctor sent you 10 Pasadena. and YOU
Tell me that your specialist there says
that it will require another six
months III that climate before YOU are
well, and that in order TO keen vel!
he advises you 10 make permanent
home III California;
"Weli, Crofrcr needless to say that
j would E"l--couih not leave Boston;
and, besides. il may tnlSe years, ju.ly-
Ing from what l know. before you are
financially able to assume the rcspon-
sibility Of h"nie--such home as we
would like.
II am II" longer s" very young
Cro1f"T. | shall be twenty-four next
month: and go, in justice to myself
and 10y family. think ii better to
break our engagement
To-day AN returning the ring and
the string Of pearls. Please do not
Judge me too harShly, aGd. please. for
old times sake. let vs. st!'l be friends.
with all good wishes for Your
health and happiness. Yours sincerely
"CYNTHIA."
"P. S-1hr rsul truth Is. Crof!er.
that fathers new partner Mr.. Wal
lace, has piics and piles OF money
he made It While you were overseas
being gass.-'i to Geaih---and father ana
mother ana Aunt Sarah all siDg his
praises and all think that ought TO
marry him. Nr. Wallace thinks So
too, but I told bin lost night that I
wanted few days to think II over"
''Thcre--Crofte- ought TO know that
I'm not altogether 10 blame" she So
Nloquized. rs she glanced over the
postscript. "He knows that l."
"A letter for you. Miss Cynthia"
The letter that the maid brought
was p0stmarked "Pasadena," and
Cynthia opened ond read:
Mountain load, Pasadena.
april rs, 1920.
''Deartst-Since writing to you
few days ago ! have bopn ObSrssnd nv
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-10-07
The Apple Of Eden.

From time irumemorial the apple
has been blamed for being the cause
Of mans downfall in the garden of
Eden. We have even gone 40 far as
to call our Adams apple by that name
In memory Of the incident
As matter OF fact, the word apple
does not appear in that part Of Gene
sis treating with the Garden Of Eden,
the fruit of the tree" being the words
always used. The fa!lacy arose from
the fact that the word apple has In
many languages the general meaning
Of fruit. and that before an English
translation of the bible was permitted
the story was incorrectly. spread by
ignorant churchnIcI, and thus took
root too deeply Ia he "radicated.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-10-07

the thought thur fl is selfish and I'M
| fair for me. partial invalid, to hold
you 70 your promise 10 become my
| wife.
I'm some why, Cynthia. | have be-
come aware Cor l think ] have) that
you want 10 be released. The tone Of
your letters Is different. feel
change In you.
And, Of course. know that am
not the man. physically or financially,
that was on that day Of days IN June,
1917, when you made me the happiest
man In all the world. want to play
fair with you, Cynthia, and so shall
not think of holding you 10 your prom
ise 10 me.
Il wish, Cynthia. that you were here
With me this morning II I could look
into your dear eyes and tell you Just
what is in my heart it would make
this easier.
Il am alone on the veranda, and my
chair faces toward that mighty range
"f mountains that rises before me like
vast forircSs--yaSue and rcticent
these In"untuinS stand. and they take
{ no part in our lot or being. Beyond
them lies the great Mohave desert
beyond that lie endless mountains und
plains, and away off there on the New
England oaSt-yoU--you
Every day. dear heart. ! sit here
at the foot Of the misty mountains and
close my eyes for a little while SO that
| may see you the better, and some
times in the evening I walk and talk
with You under the orange lrees--it Is
a way lonely folks have.
''Eut The chances are, little girl, that
/ may never see you again, for ! have
found that l must make my home out
here, and | know how attached Won
are TO Boston. l have bought this lit
tie four-room bungalow--it Is almost
completely covered by bush of ram
bling roses
Il want TO thank you for the Won
derful letters you have written me.
Please let me keep them. Some OF
them gave me courage at the Marine
and ] have another battle stnl TO
fight
"Y"n shall always i've in my heart.
ucaffSf, Tor j love yOu-yOu--yOu
only.
always yours.
"CROFTER HARRISON"
''P. S.-1f l have made mistake.
Cynthia. about your supposed wish 10
be free, I beg you to let me know at
once and I'll go and fetch you home.
Remember that Home IS where the
heart is Please wire Immediately"
Fifteen minutes later this rush ines
sage sped over the wires:
Boston. May 3. 1920.
"Crofter Harrison. Mountain Road,
Pasadena, CAL:
Leaving Boston todny for home.
Meet train at Los AngelcS---tiue there
the Sth. "CYNTHIA."
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-10-07

The man who tries to lengthen hi,
nights is apt to shorten bis days.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-07

sity for some national agency to be
raised up to care for their calls.
As a result, during the past year,
the efforts of the Red Cross have
been largely devoted to helping the
eX-soldier. The Red Cross has look
ed after the veterans claims. 1t has
looked after his disqualification, his
peace Of mind, while in the hospital,
his chances for future usefulness af-
ter he has been made bodily whole
again, his education, his ability to
earn livelihood in a field to which
his natural talents are fitted. the well
fare of his family during the months
or years in which he is fitting him
self
In this work the Red Cross spent
more than $10,000,000 during the
current year and the demands fer sol
der relief arc increasing In order
to meet the demands the Red Cross
must have greater funds at its dis
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-07
RED CROSS Still
HELPING HEROES
Wcyk For Soldiers Not Finished
When Armistice Was Signed
And War Ended

The local committee handling the
Red Cross Roll Call for Sumter coun-
ty offers the following for considers
.icn of the public;
When the armitice was signed and
we had completed the whooping and
bullabalooing that marked its celc-
bration; when the troopships had re-
turned and we had seen the boys
gatiated with chocolates and ice
cream and provided with red chew
rors and service buttons and $50
on which to start life anew, good
many people in America considered
that the nation had done its full duty
nv the soldier. At least that's the
way the returned soldier views the
attitude of the public toward him
and his service.
Certainly the great mass Of Amegi-
cans began to turn their thoughts to
other things than war, the results of
war. 1t was natural reaction. For
more than two years the American
pecple had been kept tuned t. the
highest pitch Of patriotism. There
was hardly a man, woman, or child
ON the continent who had not made
his or her personal sacrifice. They
had given until it hurt. They had
kept the home fires burning. They
had stinted and they had saved, not
only that their own boys who were
fighting their fight should have
plenty, but that the Allied nations
might be raised to their highest state
Of efficiency.
When the emergency had passed,
American thoughts We're naturally
devoted to other channels. The
magazines stunned war articles and
war stories as persons do The RlaGtie.
No motion picture was produced in
which a uniform chat was not a po-
lceman's appeared. The American
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-07


ancc ana a.q2 4&h. Gratifying gains
in weight are not uncommon espe-
ciallv where a person Las s1ffercd
from uudc.-auurisament brought on
by dgsuppaia indigestion, iIlnoss, op
Grafton on Other causes.
1t il dgg astrated fact in m2di-
caI ieslo ,hal the stom44a is the
staItia2 2ain q most Il the ilis that
afflica th> hua&a body, and many Of
the so-y4Isd diseases ere not dt~eaa-
e. At 4l, bos reflex symptoms og the
stomach Gclaa&ements and the weak
cned condiioas of Jha body that
naturally follows. Some kinds Of
rheumatism, gastritis, palpitation,
nervousness, kidney disorders and liy-
er complaints are among the more
common troubles developed through
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-07

"
People all over Georgia, from ha-
bun Gap to Tybee Light, began tax
inc T4nlac and tegtifyino to it's grca.-
ness as a medicine. Before long Tam
lac had become a household word in
every city. town, village and hamlet
in the state and the manufacturers
we're taxed to keep the druggists sup.
Piled with enough Tanlac to meet enc
enormous demand.
The popularity Of Tanlac con in
ued to grow from wear t. year as new
tests Of its powers were made BY tie
PEOPLE, until now the sales in Geor-
gia alone have reached the phenomc-
nal total of 1882 bottles, which is
at the rate of 10000 bottles a year,
on over 1000 bottles Of Tanlac sold
every working day to the people of
Georgia. Such phenomenal demand
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-07

forgetting war, they also were for
getting the results of war, among
which are the soldiers incapacitated
by wounds or disease f@om fighting
The b&Gtfes Of Iifd on Gfen tcrm5 with
their fellows.
The people are realizing that they
..l4 probably guilty of the great sin
u base ingratitude and they are anX-
ious to atone and cxpiate,
But atoncment and expiration
would have been impossible had no
agency been at work through that
long period Of Indifference on tho
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-07

very work tha5 the people in gencral
are now SO anxious TO do.
Soon after The signing Of the ar
nistice, officials Of the American
Red Cross anticipated exactly tire ir-
difference with which the public
would greet the elaiWa Of The veteran
and the Red Cross also anticipated
just how imperative was the neces-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-07
PACE FIVE

nivarsary Of the order to cease fir
ing. The call of the Red Cross for
each man and woman in America
to answer this call, is one that Ameri-
cans may well heed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-07
Over 1000 Bottles Of
Enthusiastically
In State Of Georgia
After Six Years of Phenomenal Demand, Manufac
turers Still Taxed To Limit to Keep Public
Supplied With Great Tonic

little years ago the city Of Atlanta tic FIRST bottle
anac offered Georgia people Tie puhcas skepkhca
lst They just couldn believe the remarkable claimed
for medicine bus a short time local and
integrity could be questioned told in such
of the wonderful benefits they had Tecev
ed from its the truth Of the claims could longer be
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-07

is laying the greatest stress on the
is Taking the greatest stress on the
Importance of the Fifth Roll Call,
which begins November II, tn an
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-10
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED
Trustees Sale

~ virtue OF a deed OF trus, from
itohcri MIX 10 the undersigned truS-
'ctS, GATED OGtoh"r Is. 1919. and re-
So7atd III Dc! ioolS ~, pages 2"7 5.
N the clerk uillc" of tho Cir =
Court of Essex County. Va. to seen. .
Inc payment OF certain notes therein
described agErceatins the sum Of
$"3.5aa 50 With interest from date.
payment OF the TWO notes duo octo-
Der 18TH 1920. each for tho sum of
SN.5j3 10 W!th interest from date.
and being requested by the holders
OF me sa!1 nptSs 50 70 do, We viii
oHc' Tor stle AZ public auction 10
The highest bidder. AT tho from; bnG,.
of the Courthouse of Essex county
Va. Ia the town Of Tappahanuocii
between inc hours Of II and l.. Nj,
oN MONDAY. FEBRUARY Fl. Ieal,
a.! mat va luahie property embraced
IN the SAID deed OF trust known ms
The kinluck Estate" containing
2:9J' acres. situated in Occupaci:i
MAJ! Stcriai District. Essex County.
Va. in sight of Rappahannock River
with two and oDc-naIf miles front
age on the National state Highway
leading from Frederick sburE to tiiorI,
cestcr Point. and including the hand
some old Kin!ock mansion house OF
twenty rooms.
, TERMS: Cash for a sufficient
sale and pay of The notes in dcfaui;
as above stated. sI6.GG6.G6. with ne
crued Interest, TO become due and
payable on October 18th. 1921. and
Inc residue on such terms as Robert
kirk may direct on dag Of sale.
JAMES NJ. LEWIS.
Trustee.
Tappahannock. Va.
POLLARD s; BAGDY. INC.
Trustee"
Richmond Na.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-10
AUCTIONS-LECaLS
Legal Notices
81 1
NOVICE OF SNI.E
.5oo,0eo GAS WORKS BONDS.

ssaiSa b!as VII be received by the
ne city OF Eiehmomd, Va. IN Room ali
Ia the Guy Ha!i uuli! O'clock T.. ii
Monday. February -. 1874. for the pur-
chase o.! 100000 Gas Works bonds uf said
CITY, dated January !, 1921. maturing Jan
nary ]. 1853 tr"dctmdbl" at me op,iuH -.
.iahH.tT! !. 1851. or an! interest dit: there
after. bearing interest At the rate OF 81.
per cont pHr auuum. payable semi annually
on iaNui'E Let ana Lu!y lst. The bonds
Viii n- OF the determination of $1,000 each
and in coupon form, payable to bearer
principal only "r ~ to both principal ana
interest Principal VIII bc payable at the
Office of ia" t.ty Comptroller Ur ct The
ofiic" uf Tho fiscal agent al the city o!
Richmond IN the city OF New York. at
the option Of the purchaser.
addressed TO H. {. Cof"r. CRY Cnnptroli,r
Room iu3. city Hall. and must I've Il com
panied by certified chacE Tor % per
cent Of the face amount uf bonds bil ior
For further Information Apply To the
The righ, is reserved to reject any and
all bids.
with the opinion OF Messrs. Reed. Dough.
cry x Hnyi, of N'w Nur.. city. that tie
bonds are valid and binding obligations
az tn. city ~ Richmond. IN" boiidn
VIII Z" prepared under the supervision %!
the ,s.-d States Mortgage AMI Trust
Company. Of New York City. wnicu Viii
certify - go the Ecnuin"n"Ss az til" s!gH4-
lures OF the city officials and zeal I'M.
pressed thereon.
Dated February 5. 1871.
BARTON IL. GRUMPY.
cha lrman Committee on Finance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-10
IUCTIOSS-LrC1LS
legal Notices

MECHANIC; ANp MERcIIA-sTg BANK.
IN" annual meeting % stockholders %:
ihis hHnN vii bee ned a. tn. bank; lia9
HI" street. Sopiu iteApDnl Va. ON f'yn.
TGity IS, at :. C'C.ptk.
J. II. pATTESC
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-10
ousand of People WN Read tie Want Ads ON This Page Today
FINANCIAL
business Opportunities

DRUG STORE For sale on. of ;he b.rt
located drug Atorcs on Broad Street
httr trhnNor point. established business.
''ppi reason Tor selling. or viii sci. half
interest 10 good business lnan with 90 sh
Do not answer unl~-H Interested. q III,
fhTr TiIno.- Dispatch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-10

folt SALE. good paying moving pictur.
business in "a town %: 1000 inhabitants
i@hE lease and reasonable Tcut. Box
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-10
REPORT OF MILLER FUND.
COMMONWEALTH VIRGINIA SECOND AUDITORS OFFICE


IN Davis Govern
and OF
n made
for th
trueand
verified by the
the
to
the
discharge have present
H'NN''~
to Januar l
pe rcentre tered
i. 1920 -: S$s
to 100 -
,a, ginia
July Ditto to July l. 1920
May i-lntcrcst /, -'''- w
siUi i 90 per cent resistsr"d bonds OF vir
Dee Il ii7sS 90
Ian s1,,or.s, On rn,o,,..,u r, =, III --- %
,u,, nary 1920
Jan 2-In,egsst for SIX months I.ynchburg bonds @ "
:
Feb 3-on $4,000 to February
NAV aNor.v ,orrow., , ,,. 80.
lchmond
Bank richmond Virginia 1865
Of Virgins
ihl, SI on To GMi oaamee Heppse in Planters
DeI H. m December a. 'sso stI55
Total .................
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-10
Suburban for Sail.
81

HIGHLAND PARK homes. i.ar.ys, Nst.
PES, bargains se;or" buying. yue Chas
J. RuchEnund, sole Agent. Allison
iinlldinr. sodi = East Main Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-10
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Lots for sale


DUNTHEATII-iIes OF wESTIiAMPTCX.
Attractive Prices Liberal Terms
III MUTUAL. BUlLBISG
WESrII AMITO$ lujs at bargain. prsgcg
Few Iett. \ 30 care Tilm.s -l.L.-N--n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-10

SiEHS Furnishings ana confectionery store
-" ftit. !DnS lease ana "A bargain. IL
th'h: inip business better look ini0
tu,a AGdreoa - 100. care Times-D!s-