davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-28

Treasurer, Colorado Editorial Association
Denver Colorado.
Dear SIR
In reply to the questions presented in your
letter of this day, which letter is hereto attached and
herewith returned you beg to state opinion
the following
The act of the legislature of 1921 concerning publ
cation Of legal notices not intended to change exist
ing laws where such existing laws prescribed she manner
and means of publication, except in respect, namely,
that papers in rural communities and cities towns
other than county seats There may be other minor
exceptions.
Your questions pertain to the publication of notice
TO delinquent taxpayers and delinquent lists Under the
law it stands today it is the duty of the county com
mssioners to select newspaper of general circulation
in said county in which the Treasurer shall publish the
delinquent list, etc Mills Ann. Stats, sec. 1923
There is nothing in this statute or in any other
which would prevent the commissioners from selecting
daily newspaper instead of weekly for the pubca
ton of these lists Section 642O of said statutes pro-
vides that the treasurer shall the said notice
be published in four consecutive weekly issues in
the newspaper which has been awarded the contract
by the county commissioners etc.
The only bearing upon the question which the new
1921 act would have is this; That if the publication Is
made daily in order to four consecutive weeks
then it must be published wentyeight times consecu-
lively There is nothing in the law which requires
this particular notice list to be published daily yet
it may be so published far the act itself is
concerned
Our understanding is that IN past years it has been
the custom Of the county commissioners in counties
TO select daily newspaper for the publication of the
delinquent tax lists and that pursuant to such selection
the lists have been published each week. consecu
lively in such daily paper for four successive weeks
If that the rule custom prpr to the passage of
the law then it is still the custom.
In the presented by the Colorado Springs Tele-
graph it would that the proper to give the
notice would be for the county treasurer to have pub
shed, at regular intervals, each week. for four
consecutive weeks in designated issue of the daily
paper, for instance, Thursday of each week, or
on some other day of each week excepting Sunday.
Very truly yours,
REED & STEELE,
(Signcd) B. F. Reed
According to Messrs. Reed and Steele, there is no
occasion for anyone feel that the law that passed
last winter changes, in way, the law as it previously
exsted-other than to make it more clear.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-28
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN

LEGATION law it would be necessary for them to publish
the tax notices twenty eight consecutive days.
Is this correctf Can he designate of his daily
issues as weekly ISSUE and publish it the same number
of days as it would be published in weekly papers
Very truly yours,
(Signed) Alva A. SWAIN
Treasurer. -
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-28
|NCROWN TOE NAIL
TURNS OUT ITSELF

A few drops of "Outgro' upon the
skin surrounding the ingrowi.ig nail re-
duces inflammation and pain and so
toughens the tender. sensitive skin I'M
derneath the toe nail, that 1t can not
penetrate the flesh. and the nail turns
naturally outward almost over nigh.
"Outgro' Is harmless antisepitc
manufactured for chiropodists. How
ever. anyone can buy from the drug
store a tiny bottle containing dircc-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-28
Where 1t Started
PUNCTUATION MARKS.
Copyright 1921 by the Wheeler

SyNUlCHle, ITIOsT :
Aristophanes is said to have been the
first to mark his writings with points
to distinguish one sentence from an
other: but the modern system of pune
tuations was devised by Aldo Manucci.
a printer of Venice. in the 18th century.
The colon<tO was first used in 1850:
the exclamation point ~ first appeared
in Edward Wis Cstechisrn.
Argentina has nearly a millions WON
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-28
WHAT DO you WANT TO KNOW,

WHAT DO YOU WANT TO KNOW?
The Chieftain Information Bureau at
Warrington furnishes readers, free OF
charge, with accurate and authorita-
tive answers to questions on any and
an subjects concerning which informa-
ton can be had from the unparalleled
resources of the various federal gov
eminent departments the great library
Of Congress and the many experts and
scientists In the government service
Two cents IN postage for reply must
accompany each inquiry. State clearly
the Information wanted and address.
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN INFOR-
NATION BUREAU,
Frederick J, Hasktn. Director.
Washington. D. c.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-28

., Ary - re cns 49,, go 81 :, nc ~.
The ChicftAin Information Bu.
reau. Frederic J. HAsktn, Di.
rector. Warrington. d. G. This
offer applies strictly TO informa-
ton. The Bureau cannot give
advice ON legal. medical and
financial matters. II does not
attempt to settle domestic trou-
bles, no. to undertake exhaus-
tive research on any subject
Write your question plainly and
briefly. Give full namo and nd.
dress and enclose two cents u
stamps for return postage. All
replies ARE sent direct to tho In.
quirer).
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-28
r0DAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

ls46-John Eliot preacher his first
sermon to the Indians.
i7&6-Iima and Callao were demol-
ishcd by earthquake; $1,000 per-
sons buried.
1ffs-Abigail Adams. wife OF Prcsi-
dent John Adams, died at
Quincy. Mass. Born at Wey-
mouth. Mass. Nov. 22. 1744
1846-The rebels in Portugal were de-
feated by government troops.
189e-Conclusion of the British case
before the Venezuelan Boundary
commission.
1S04-Georse X. Nash, governor of
Ohio 19O0-l904, died at Columbus.
Born Aug. ~. 1912.
1sO6-Seventy lives were lost in
drawbridge railroad accident
near Atlantic City.
1s19-United States senate repassed
the Prohibition Enforcement bill
over the presidents veto.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-28
The Law Concerning Delinquent Tax
Advertisements

Considerable discussion has bean going the rounds
Of the newspapers concerning the Publication Law
acted last winter and a reference to the advertising Of
tax sales.
The following correspondence between Alva A.
SWAIN Treasurer Of the Colorado Editorial association
and Reed and Steele Attorneys for the association,
explains the law:
Mr. B. F. Reed,
Denver, Colorado.
Dear Sir:
The business manager Of the Colorado Springs
Telegraph called last night at my home, and stated
that they do not publish weekly paper He said that
he and the County Commissioners read the new Pub
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-28

THE CHIEFTAIN has the best
quality of circulation for advertisers
of any newspaper published in Colo
RADIO. It consistently supports the up
building of the state with just regard
to every citizen. and 1t has the conf
dence and approval OF Coforado's best
citizens Of every class and section.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-28
ONE YEAR AGO TO-DAY

Prince Paul. son of ex-king Alex
ander. proclaimed king OF Greece.
svIvia pankhurst sentenced to prison
in London for publishing seditious
papers.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-28

According Messrs. Reed and Steele, there is no
occasion for anyone to feel that the law that passed
last winter changes, in any way, the law it previously
existed-other than to make it more clear.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-28

Argentina has nearly millior wom
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-12
DOWN ON THE FARM" SAID
 RE ONE OF SENNETT'S BEST

Your attention IS now called tO Down on the Farm" Mack Sen nett's latest five-reel super-produc- tion, the successor in point of pro portions and appeal to his Mickey" 1"
 Confidence in the bit that Down on the Farm" will register. is based on many facts. here arc some of them.
 At it's pre-view held unherslded at the Victory Theatre, the Audience went wild over if. After the final scene had faded from the screen the crowd remained seated testifyin2 its approval in enthusiastic applause long and loudly continued.
 Down on the Farm" is the ripest richest specimen of Mack Sennctt's producing genius.
 It is like that obsolete drink the cocktail" as each ingredient be comes better by association with others. Its comedy is brighter fol tine thrills that follow; its hilarity t merrier for the suspense that divides
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-12
LOTS OF EXCITEMENT IN
 SUNDAY SHOW AT COLISEUM
okjng for excitement?

Looking for excitement?
 The question of where to find adventure and excitement is biz one Some people say it is to be found in foreign lands. some say at home. There will be lots of fl at the Coliseum Theatre on Sunday and Monday presented and applied by Ethel Clayton in More Deadly than the Male"
 The picture is all about man who wants to go to Zululand for adven- ture. He meets a clever girl whc shows him that it's more exciting to stay at home Does she prove ieo Well rather!
 It's one of the best pictures yet which Ethel Clayton has starred in. Robert Vignola directed it, from the story by Joseph Gollomb. And it's Paramount-Artcraft, the kind you read about in your favorite masa- zine.
 The picture is filled with all the things desirable in picture-comefy, drama, romance and excitement.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-12
ZANE GREYS "DESERT GQIDu AT THE PAL AGE

Zane Grey's "Desert Cold" has won him a place in cinema produc- tions occupied by few American pro 1ucers, Of genuinely big pictures.
 In association with Eltinge F War ner, and Zane Grey. himself, MT Hampton in Desert Gold has given to the silver sheet what two million Zane Grey readers will proclaim. as did the author himself, in 8 living breathing production of the greatest of Zane GreyNs stories.
 Distinguished players. all unap- proachabIe.. artists, in the roles they were called upon to portray, lend added distinction to 'Desert Gold E. K. Lincoln, star of many success ful productions. heading a cast com prising Margery Wilson. Eileen Per cy, Walter Long, Russell Simpson, w. Lawson Butt. Arthur Morrison and William Bainbridge.
 ". w. Hodkinson Corporation, offers Desert Gild' at the Palace Theatre Sunday and Monday as the years greatest motion picture tredl for every class of American play, goers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-12
GRIPPING BATTLE. FOUGHT ON SCREEN

Just Squaw," the gripping West ern drama, which will be shown at the Coliseum Theatre on Saturday night only, starring Beatrix Niche lena, is story of life in the prim.- tive-red blood and sinew-in which he elemental. primordial passions of real men strive for mastery.
 It stirs the emotions profoundly gripping by it's virility and thrilling by it's tremendous clmaxes.
 There have been many big screen tights and among them the death grapple of Snake Le Gal and tho half-b breed Indian, "The Breed" ranks IS one of the most exciting and real istic ever put on film.
 Andrew Robson, who plays Le Gal, and Albert Morrison, the Half Breed, are both giants in stature, and when they come to grips in the little cabin, the little shack is almost wrecked during the struggle. The rough h-and-tumble fight lasts for seven minutes without interruption and there is action every minute.
 Both Robson and Morrison were covered with blood at the finish of the fight and were stiff and sore for days after putting on the scene.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-12
Or Juueuu;S
 Waterfront

With a total of 25S passengers, l including many for Western Alaska and for Southeastern Alaskan ports, ! the steamer Alameda arrived in port al 10 o'clock this morning. Of the total 129 passengers are for Seward and the rest for points along the Eiine. Three hundred tons of freight 1 also was aboard the boat for Seward. f@
 The vessel had i03 tons of freight for Juneau and as she was on the South eastern Alaska schedule of the Jefferson left here at two o'clock for Skagway and Haines, having lao tons of freight for Fort Will tam H. Seward and A tons for Skagway The Alameda will be due hack here from Skagway on her way to Western Alaska tomorrow afternoon and many of the passen- gers took the opportunity to leave the vessel here to remain until she arrives tomorrow to visit with friends, see the city and go to the big Firemens dance tonight.
 Arrivals for Juneau were: Mrs. t. Johnstone, Francis Johnstone, Mir and Mrs. George F. Forrest, Ed. Berg. Miss Nellie Gilmore, Miss Cecil Kearney. Mrs. c. A. Saplin, Vernice and Nancy Saplin, Mrs J. Mcdonald, Miss B. Fries, Mrs. w. Sharp, Henry Berry. Dan Hill, Ed. Anderson, Fred Waller, Mrs. Rob- ertson, Marion Robertson, L. H. Wilson. NJ. s. Wilson, Don s. Rae, John Ahola. Andrew Harvi, Homer Doneghey, John Hughes, A. G. Carl son. Mrs. H. Datelofi, Mrs. H. F. Dott, Mrs A. M. Clare, Margaret Clare, J. c. Murphy, Mrs. D. H. Andrews, Nick Bavard, E. P. Lynch, E. P. Lynch, Jr., Mrs. J. G. Grant.
 Passengers for the north includ- ing Skagway and Haines were Mrs. NJ. Jefferson. G. Jefferson, Thomas Brown. Joe Morris, A. M, Bailey, Mrs E. F. Beard, Dorothy Beard. Irene Beard.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-12
DOUBLE BILL TONIGHT AT THE PALACE THEATRE

George Walsh in "The Winning Stroke" and Smiling Bill Parsons in His Much Needed Rest" will be the double attraction at the Palace Theatre tonight and for the matinee tomorrow "The Winning Stroke. is a college play, one of the chiei scenes being a boat race.
 His Much Needed Rest" is ] comedy. and strange as it may seem, was the last production Smiling Bill Parsons appeared in prior to his death
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-12

mirth and anxiety; it's satire is keen CT and finer because of the legiti mate appeal the plot is bound to compelling because there's kick in the story.
 Like the cocktail, again, it's the kick that gives tho final >thfil 0. delight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-12

Presents for Sunday and Monday

Two attractions the management does not claim this Mack Sennett's Comedy is any state right feature but you can be tall you have that you will see good show.
 As this production comes from a reliable concern which never buys a cat in the bag but they must first see it and pass on whether it will suit the patrons of the many theatres that they supply with films. The management of the Coliseum has always had the exclusive right to all Mack Sennett Comedies re- leased by Paramount or First Ma tional Exhibitors. Through their releases you will never be disap- pointed as they release nothing but the best.
 DOWN ON THE FARM enrolls two of Mir Sennett's most ceie- bratcd and effective feminine play CTS, Louise Fazenda and Marie Provost.
 Time energy and money have been spent lavishly on this Picture creation. Mir. Sennett proposes that DOWN ON THE FARM" shall maintain his reputation at the peak where his MICKEY" placed it.
 This is not war picture nor is it four or five years old. It is one of the late productions introducing the famous motion pic ture Teddy the canine actor, also trained geese, chickens and horses. Therefore we have to demand big ger admission.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-12

THERE'S A MARKET for good property People are able and eager to buy desirable real estate. The home-finding problem is growing more serious all the tinN. You can sell your real estate if you are will ing to sell at fair price-and tc advertise it adequately in The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-12

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES should be advertised in a newspaper which is read by substantial people. If your proposition is sound you will find it simple to interest people in 1t through using the classified columns
 If it is not sound it should not be advertised at all. Use the Empire
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-12
SUNDAYS ATTRACTIONS

COLISEUM-Mack Sennett's Down on the Farm" Ethel Clayton in More Deadly Than the MaIe.' pALACE-Ali-star cast m Desert Gold" snub Pollard and Sammy in Slippery Slickers."
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-12
Attractions ut Iheutges
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT

OllSEUM-Beatrix MicheIena r Just Squaw," Comedy. PhLACE-Cecrse Walsh in "The Winning Stroke" Smiling Bill Parsons Ir His Much Neede q Rest"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-06
CH|CKASHA GETS
BUSINESS FROM
WIDE TERRITORY

Being the county seat OF Grady
county and located on three railroads
helps Chickasha toward being a
great market center. But the chief
attractions that draw trade from all
districts and for many miles in each
direction are the good prices paid by
Chckasha buyers for farmers pro.
duce. and the iair prices at which
goods are sold by Clickasha mer-
chants.
Many years ago. the early settlers
were first moving into Grady county
and settling up the country surround
ing Chickasha, the people learned
that Chickasha was their best trad
ing points and their knowledge caus-
ed to be formed habit that they
have never had cause to regret form
ing--coming TO Chickasha to sell
their products and taking TO their
homes, from here, such articles as
they required.
In the early days people from
every point of the compass learned
to come to Chickasha and by going
TO the wagon yards and htchins
10 tnhf kn
from all sections OF Grady csilnty
and from all adjoining counties. In
these modern times these same peo.
pie and some Of them have moved
into other communities come to
Chiekasha in automobiles. wagons
and train and make this their trad.
ing center.
The small towns that have been
built over the county get n
share of Chickashas share Of former
trade but those people who trade
some at Nhe smaller towns come to
Chickasha for larger bills Of sup
plies. their machinery, and their
amusements.
1t is not unusual for people to come
40 or 80 miles to see a good picture
show in Chickasha Every day there
ere people in Chackasha from 25 to
90 miles away to buy farm equip
ment, groceries, dry goods, furniture,
and such other things as they may
require. They do their banking busi-
ness, principally, with one of the five
Chickasha banks.
Chickasha has had her share Of
trade from large territory for many
years and there are no present indi-
ctions that this city will lose this
well established patronage.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-06
Little Black Bees.

Little black bees We're on the bloS
SONS of the wild cherry. They worked
down the petals from the flowers,
They darted from cluster TO cluster,
loading their thighs with primrose.
colored pollen, while their wings vi
brated in a fitful. rather shril mllr-
mur They were ground bees and had
their home among the stones In 4
bank of fine grass, thyme and dog.
violets not far dlstant.-Eden Phil
pots.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-06

The largest diamond ever found
weighed one pound, eight ounces.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-17
Former u. of T. Men
Winners at Yale

Special 10 The caller.
AUSTIN. rosas. Aprn Reports
from thro, FORMER University of Texas
mon now at Yuio university carrying
on research work ln chemistry Indicate
ihaf their work Be- attaining rocorui-
uon
~ if BROWN h1a the National Fel-
iuWshiu Doh organic chenlsfrf awarded
hf Yale and carrying ~ stipend of $3.50
Bruce Houston has an industrial foi-
luNHhin at Yale wifh q stipend az 500
NrIr lir a. doing special work in
explosives fnf the government An-
uihUl TcNus mHu GEO. Yale specializing in
organic chemistry toward the TN. ID.
npHreU iH ". ~ Read. ifc iE on in-
airlCtur n Industrial chemistry and %
recent promotion indicates that De- le
now O. recognized member Of the Yale
faculty iip receives his electorate de-
gree lu june NJ Houston aud Mr.
Brown VIII probably receive fhfif doc
tore d"sfe"s NEXT s"ssinn.
other students from thr University
~ rvNnH specializing Boz chemistry to-
wurd tnt lh. ID. deRlrv nrD n D. llunh-
iDr Hnu p d. lhiups af she University
0f California, a. a.. CmiE and a. 81
Wuiff 40 Thorpe College peaadsnh
railf. and g. $. Tavior nt the Masss
thuscftH Institute ~ rtnchnoionN
Those five mon Hrc speDialifing in uhy-
steal chemistry
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-17

United Evangelical Lutheran Church.
a. kurE Passion.
sunday school af $3.50 "a. m.
Preaching services Boo German and
linHush aud membership msetlnE at
iNtiu "a 200.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-17

Cnnuf Hf Mesquite Hnd Taylor.
"For wurahinfui nfnfmlnr in.pirinF
services"
t.fi 20 m. SUNDAY HchUoi and Bible
classes Come caIlf tor fhis luD lhnir
study. a snhhath won spent nouns H
week oi content
ll 400 co. 300. divine Worship
$3.50 b. l Sunbeam Hand
ttfl b. m. Junior Union.
7.g1 o. m. Happy sunday night tup-
lD. "pI Ipkyn and MI Hyde. ur lhr
Double l.lfU" This mravrluuflv iufcl.
Noting story ufia the mafL from tho
acc ~ aelf and boz "a most telling WAY
rcCyais the two personalities uf men
with all their battles
The followlng from the question hoN
win also he discussed
Wore the DAYS of Creation days of
twenty -fonf houi
what h,Dtno oi tho dead who rose
win Chrsff
should Christians have thc gllt ot
Tongues now
DO No ua Mr Wells says in thc sat
urdhy Evening posn need new Bible
Part 81 flr uNN balconies can De-
uHnd providing accommodation Cor utl
who wish to cnloy thiH program ot sue
nrpuc Interest
W. 81 GROOM Pastor
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-17

Christian End,avor 1f o. 3O d. m.
Evening sermon ut 1850. subject,
HOuf Lord'a Return
The revival meeting heEins ucNt
sunday mOrniuE April 1f We hafn
secured tnp usf of fhp Liberty thcafpr
and ins meeting wlu hc hrli fhrrN.
Horace ~ Kohorts OF Lonevicu. Toxaf.
VIII br here the last uf fhis week GO
take up hts dufirH hs director OF MITE
aic. He is an exceptional musician amid
VIII render very effective service dur
lng the entire meeting rhD pastor
VIII 40 ihr ufrachinE Just che plain
Gospel story VIII np delivered. licf
ready fuI The Gospel revival
ARDRA WALKER. Pastor.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-17

Nnnt NNt Corpus CNfI.fI
Casfiie nuhNshnf tv raHnrf 81 son
turuu fN ftfI NuHfN nfit D.fhI
Ff1fe afnN
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-17

Gunner STAPLES ANA MARY streets
Homecoming nae win hc observed
today. An those who have over hDeu
iunmbcr8 81 the Christian church are
most earnestly requested % he present
We want az those who have ever been
present with ms hero tn Corpus Christi
tn ~ present today There win Doe "a
good program and yau viii enjoy every
hit 81 b. Come fnr The Bible school.
$3.50 d ihp time We have b rrudod
school 10 that ail receive the instfuc-
tion that is Just riehi the sermon a.
NJ o'clock nn the suhictii "rhe Faith
That Removes Nountains7 Is ono that
VIII help you.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-17

Hrrr ia ID utf rHnm Iunaaiaw pian.
ncd by Uncle Snmf architects tn raNe
fnt NouatMIff many steps lfr Hf.
iHnFrWCnt o. suitable goo those who
build in anticipation of growing
family
a HtIihinF appearance UHn hn atinrd
1N executing 90 m sturoo md shiurio
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-17
FIral churot q chrIst. soIentIst.

IT 7. T-|THT"" $4,000
Services sunday Hf ~ "a. m. Sub
ecff "Dortrlur uf Atonemcnt'
SUNDAY school at $3.50 "a. M.
Testimony rnreting "Wednesday at s.
u W
Reading room open cach week day
from 90 3 Do m.
70 an services and the rlldins room
fhr public H welcomed
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-17

rnruDs H@aeet ASH Chamberlain SIS.
$3.50 "a. Don SUNDAY SCHOOL Rev ~ ~.
Riddle gunorintundrnfs
iu Ho Is. Gao Hnd iii4 b. m preaching
lt ffH nHsfu.
$500 o. m. Auuinr EnNOfth lrlEuc
Mfr liDrnln MHirr auuernlrnirnt
Tho nrHFrr meeting wln De- holi
ioHguc wil havn charge of fhO aei-
vice a.
fNHNlHi uiueis nf narh service.
Non VIII rocoltc cordial welcome
at iht services uf our church at any
tiulr sou mHN COMO
W ClIHuERs. Pastor
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-17

ChuuAfrll ana TAYLOR streets.
1850 IA m. noll Communion
Nial b. M. sunday school
1900 s. m. Service and sermon.
$500 r m Efoning prayer ana Hcr-
fuu
An who wiN Worship Wifh uH 1000 cor
dmlY Invited. spAta Ale frCp.