davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
EG~yI5I<ZZG ZI|2D%I%D OJZ1<@SX
N}%Z< mn I1IZ~>/

trcmely fctchIu~ is almost certain
90 Boz copied uud rcCupicd by the
manufacturers who send ~ out In
droyos ut q bargain price.
ltCd hats seem to be particularly
favored but then thore is always n
fancy for red hats at tho commence
mont uf Hpriug; % sort Of reaction
against the dun dark hucg of the
winter season. one OF the roddcHt
hats noted is a gay little mban of
milan with crown that drapcs over
t1m-fashiun though made of the
straw. and bright red currautH
muHcd nll around the brim. cur
ruuiE by the way. are "a hit OF the
season, red curranls and white cur.
rants. n seems almost intentional
thouEh ono doubts not 10 was CO.
lucidcuco) that Miss Amy LOwclls
latest bit of FREQ verse iu u February
magazine should bc entitled Il give
YOU white Curruutu' White cur
rants 1t is, Ut amy rate. for fcmi.
niuity whore spring hats arc CON
cornod. And those who can wear
thcm. have red curranta
\ stunning hat Of violet colorcd
hemp, with rather high crown and
wide. slightly dropping brim IL
trimmed I'm the new way with a
hugo PLAGUE CbiE as a sauccr). and
made mp of white currnnts, green
and hluc-blnck berries In massed
formation within nm edge Of fine
purple holiotrope and pink
vorbcna; the biR. flat berry an I,
Flower pnCquc appliquod to the
front OF the crown. A large black
straw hat has "a similar arrange
ment, made of white, green and
black berries in a circle OF tiny
blnck flowers and green leaves.
Flowers On Hat Brims.
Nodding flowers In natural ar
rnnccmCnt. ana sprays OF stems and
lcnvcs ending In blossoms are out Of
fashions favor Just now. The only
iloWorH one sees on early spring
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

"cape." Bugle banding collars ~
cape and likewise edges the pa"
els.
Less formal gowns, or GIhos GIi.
dresses. are shown In the -E,y.,,,,si,n
They both have the long t4ssth
blouse and the long sklr.5 ts
skirts. however, only rea."''s "
the ankles. "a
The dress shown I'm the sH,..n n
the left Is a simple one 10 Nal,S,,eered
is composed of satin si'p' ,I., me
lace skirt are two apron-73',o,e5L5, a., e5L,es. (.
satin. one in front, and one il ~, ssgd
The lace hangs below tho sup
the panels. ,rd
The Other frock Is OF r1lre,, ihs
has an uneven skirt lon-elL Thers
sides than in front and plsiN,rfd q
is an individual touch e,I,np.rssss.uoff
the blouse. A peasant i!o"''
done in colored silH-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

Tho poor robins have 10 take n
back seat now Their vocation 30
gone. They no longer forotpll
Hpr'ngtlmc, und their first glad
chlrp no more brings u thrill TO
curlN-w waking EuhurhauitcH. Every
body knows 1t re spring. long before
they get here, oven though they vou-
iuro before snow has departed and
huddlo unooufortnbiy In the hedges.
Whiting Tor clear spaces Of lawn to
hon over For spring millinery,
however Mr. Robin mpy hurry. rs
ahead of him, vHuutiuR itself In tho
shop wlndoWH, and even on hcuds of
pCdD'trians lu tho streets. Its an
"arly bird who catches tho worm,
ana its m cnrlicr robin who Hlngs
his song iu the uorlhland Before tho
FIRST straw hat appears on fomlu-
nifty
A. wn0 Co be- anticipated this yoar.
most uf the spring chapcauX are of
straw. And the new straws arc mar
NcluuHly supple aud soft They
dropc like fabrics Even some of
tho blocked hats suggest n dropcd
eftrCt--tho straw turbnu with q
vulturo feather FWcopiug OF NJ ono
side, for instance Incredibly flUN-
ihlo Is tho straw that will drapo IT.
Eclf Ike that. ana tho straw has q
glosay shlmmcr llllo satin. This hat
is blucE, like 40 many OF tho small
street hats FOR first wear.
Gay Colors Greet Springtintc.
Tho hats that are not smnrtly
black. are brightly colorcd. sub.
ducd millinery docs not sccm to bo
fashionablo this spring. IL color FL
Huhducd. then style is arrestlngly
dpohing \ hat must bo strikinc
and individual now. either I'm shape.
style or hue. Hats that travel i'm
armies; that represent n current
mode In numhcrn. ARE avoided care
iully by exclusive dTcssors. This
keeps tho nilliuors busy dovislng
new modes, rur the hat that IL cx-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

ana thrown into shadow Is not it's
own clear red, but II soft. old ma
room shade.
This atmospheric softncss IL Sc
other hand, was too monotonous.
Those were the days when rug
matched rug I'm a lighter tone. and
cushions and other ilNiuEs were Sc
LLClrh % ruhn tho nnnnrlI "rnlnr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

ION I'm SOFT old pink 10 "tone-in," In
another place. Peacock blues and
green's may be frightened with
touches Of pale or deep yellow and
certain soft plnks. Tan and golden
tones may have touches Of orange
or deep pink, or soft blue. but care
must be taken not 20 tumble several
O: these contrasting shades In the
same room, It is the cleyerly chos-
en- contrast that counts,
The living room lamps are such
al important item, IN their color in
tcrest that they should be very. very
carefully selected. II the wedding
present-lamp Is going TO clash with
your planned out scheme OF color,
TAR better plan new scheme
around the lamp. T. yday ana by
night II will focus tho color interest
OF your room and Will Ue the most
conspicuous thing IN IL. The lamp
pictured is I'm gray, orange and
black tones and stands I'm a room
decorated in gray and fain, gray
blue. The furniture IS gray with
doom blue upholstering Here and
there are cushions IN blue or gay
,yugs, Uu a Cnuir back hangs cas-.
ually gay little reticule Of palest
yellow silk.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

note In blousos ls introduced by the
now Russian blouse. dainty and
quaint confcctlon I'm lowered crepe
de chine, II IL round as 10 neck,
quaint as TO cuffcd-in sleeve and 1t
Ia by no means easy to wear.
1T is," admitted one salcswoman
os she pattcd tho soft and fragile
thing lovingly "Ns you say. n little
trying And / dout doubt but that
many people win bo wearing them
who shoulduu"
liut hcUc'g "A gerrpt that hCfort
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
slnce CharIea Rnv hns nfflllniel

Since Charles Ray has affiliated
with United Artists corporation
much interest is expressed In his
first picture for distribution through
the new channel. lie will not be-
Kin tho production before May, and
L will be one OF greater magnitude
han any he has made heretofore.
Il will follow several which he has
finished under an old contract.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
&JI2S>I|[ HL2ZSZ>Z1Z2H>
G< ZI=< SIS2E1J%%
[S>>>2IZZyT S%LZ<

hats are small flowers crowded to-
gether In applique effects. There
are roll-brim turbons with Vlolets
or other small flowers applied flat.
ly. and without stems, all over the
ron brim; each flower pressed flat
with It's petals outsprcad and tho
flowers overlapping ono another.
For trimmings. feathers, drapei
scarfs, arrangements OF beads and
embroldories OF straw or silk are
greatly preferred to flowers. The
straw embroideries are really won
derful, In color and in design; great
flower motifs sprawling over brims
and crowns, the pattern wrought I'm
rich, strong colors and all with
straw threads. Sometimes beads
are Incorporated IN the design ana
reds, green's, yellows and orange arc
blended In an effect that is some-
how smart and harmonious.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

around its crown band trimming
made OF rather long white beads.
used vertically, n round Jet bead at
top ana bottom OF each white one.
The white beads are set an inch
apart all round the crown I'm an
even line. At the left side Of the
back is n bow OF black velvet ribbon
which droopa down behind the ear
Three very smart black hats with
bead trimming are pictured. Par
ticularly stunning the roll-brim
model OF black horeshair braid, with
the brim slashed and overlapped at
one side and entirely covered with
jet beads. At the center front whore
the brim rises to its highest point,
IL ono OF the new black and white
enamel cabuchons In "A design rep
rescnting n flower. This hat has a
graceful line, nesting down over
the hair and shading the face. jet
earrings are an Important feature
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
White ana Black Beads and
Ornnmcnts.

All you have TO do now Is 10 pur-
chase stunning shape OF black
straw, select an ornament made Of
black and white beads, or somn
sort OF cumposltion-and combine
hat and ornament, A poke shane
OF openwork black straw has
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

ostrich is perhaps not tho most
fashionable thing for spring MILL.
merry; but plenty Of It IS uscd-and
on very authoritative hats Two
ways OF using ostrich are pictured
ana both have the element OF be-
comingncss that makes ostrich. sea-
son after season. dear to woman.
kind. Probably no hat Is more be-
coming than the hat richly trimmed
with feathers: almost any woman
can wear such n hat successfully.
Hoth Of thgsc ostrlCh-trmmed
models are hats OF very simple
shape Just n round low-Crowned
hat OF milaR with n flexible. rolled
back brlm--a shape that is very
fashionable this season.
ono Of the hats Is Of pale green
straw and tho thick, fluffy ostrich
plumes start from the back, curling
over softly at the sides and widen.
ing the limo OF the hat. on the
other model tof biscuit cOlorei
milan) creamy tan, uncurled ostrich
tumblcs about I'm the distracting and
fascinating manner that fashion so
particularly adores. This most love-
" tan hat goes with creamy crepe
frock relieved by n string OF amo.
thyst beads.
Evening star., 1922-12-29
MINE PRICES PROBED
ON D. c. COAL EVIDENCE
Facts Commission Follows Up Tes'
timony of Retailers Given
at Hearing.

Agents of the federal fact-fnding
coal commission are following up
statements made by witnesses repre-
senting Washington retail coal COM
panies before the commission at hear
ings which concluded last week and
are investigating alleged high prices
at the mines and from coal brokers,
DR.. George Otis Smith. o member OF
the commission. said today.
Tho commissions Investigators
particularly are inquiring, DIR. Smith
added, about prices of SIS said to be
charged by certain Pennsylvania an
thracite brokers and mine operators
for coal for spot delivery. A repre-.
sentative of Blick Bros. Inc, testined
on the stand before the commission
that his firm had been offered an
thracite for spot delivery at S!e toh,
and that he had been ordered to buy
some Of this SIS coal. Following up
this statement, members Of the. com.
mission pointed out that IL this coal
cost sis fob. mines, the price to the
consumer would be above $50. after
adding the freight charge or more
than 1926, and adding the retail deal
er's margin.
DR.. Smith indicated that in all
probability the commission Will not
issue a separate report on Its hnd-
ings regarding the retail coal busi-
ness In Washington. but that the
subject may be covered in state
ment to be issued later embracing
the entire retail field over the coun-
Evening star., 1922-12-29
HILL AND BLANT0N TILT
OVER LIQUOR CHARGES
Texan Claims Marylander Seeks
Publicity in Demand for
Probe.

An advance skirmish Of the battle
which is expected to occur when
Representative 1ill Of Maryland in
PRODUCES his resolution to investigate
charges OF alleged violation Of the
Volstead act by congressman and Of
ficials enltvened tho proceedings of
the House today
Representative Blanton Of Texas
was opposing an amendment TO an
appropriation bill which would per-
NIT the use of certain root which
Is classed as a drug by Indians in
religious rites. Mr.. Blanton said that
this would set q precedent for the
use Of beer and whisky, which. he
said. are now being used in Balti-
more.
That brought Mr.. Hill to his feet
with the query as TO whether Mr..
Blanton believed members of Con-
Eress violate the volstead act. Mr..
Blanton retorted that Mr.. Hill. when
Representative Upshaw was making
his charges. was present and ap-
piauded his statements.
Mr.. Blanton expressed the opinion
that Mr.. Hill was seeking publicity
IN following up the charges with Il
demand for an investigation.
Mr.. Blanton said he did not think
that any member of Congress would
give away his colleagues If he
thought they were violating the law.
Evening star., 1922-12-29
STEAMER MUNMOTOR
BUFFETED BY STORM
Reported Waterlogged and in Dis
tress. Due to Terrific Gale Of
Atlantic Coast.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK. December .9-The
steamer Munmotor. from Boston for
Norfolk, was waterlogged and in dis
tress today in a terrific gale off Cape
May. radio messages picked up here
said. Her position was given as
sixty miles southwest of fiye-fathom
bank light. Coast guard cutters from
Cape May put out to her assistance
The Munmotor is a steel motorship
owned by. the United States Shipping
Board: She was formerly called the
Courtois and was built in Ecorse.
Mich. She is of 1,4S5 tons displace-
ment and has been in the coaStwise
freighting trade.
A radio message from the Nun
motors skipper to the offices Of the
said she had righted herself several
degrees and that he hoped he would
be able to bring her through the
storm.
Cutter Goes 10 Assistance.
CAPE MAY. y. j., December os-
The coast guard cutter kickapoo left
here early today, in response to the
S. O. S. call from the steamer Nun
motor. The Sea was rough and the
kickapoo xperienced some difficulty
in leaving.
NORFOLK, Va, December ga
wireless message picked up at the
Hampton roads naval base at o'clock
this morning reported that the steam
ship Munmotor was sinking Oft Cape
May, n. j.
The message stated that the vessel
was listed badly to starboard and was
running before a heavy gale near
Five Fathom Bank lightship. off the
entrance to the Delaware capes
Evening star., 1922-12-29
10,0)ODIG GOTHAM ]
FROM BED OF SNOW.
Railroads Center Attention
on Freight Movement to
Prevent Coal Famine.

NEW YORK. December as-Ten
thousand men, aided by hundreds of
trucks and fleets of mechanical plows
and brushes, today were rolling back
the three-inch carpet OF snow and
sleet that covered New York and en-
Vlrons last night. Transportation
lines within the city were running
on regular schedules and little suffer
ing was reported. Officials said there
was little danger Of a scarcity Of fuel.
Ine storm took its toll Of hundreds
OF injured. From early last evening
until daybreak hospital ambulapces
were bringing in pedestrians with
broken arms. fractured legs or crack
ed skulls, who had fallen victims u
tho treachery of ice-covcreI streets
Most hospitals were crowded TO Cd
pactty, and the problem of caring for
new arrivals became increasingly
grave as the list of injured mounted.
Two Reported Killed.
At least two persons are reported
to have been killed in falls on the
city's thoroughfares.
The wind reached high velocities
Combined with unaccustomed burden
Of snow, 1t worked havoc with above
ground electric and telephone lines.
street car cables, roofs of buildings
and large trees.
City officials were out bright and
early today in a personal canvass
houses" and bread lines" recruiting
snow shovelers with which to aug
ment the force of $4,000 advertised
for last night.
Throughout the storm some 5000
reinforcements.- armed with shoveis.
labored with the city's SnOw-remov-
II
were unable to do more than keep
the thoroughfares passable. Street
and elevated Car lines We're partially
!ncapacitated. despite the brave ef-
forts of night crews to keep the
tracks clear.
Railroads were asked TO coneen-
trate on maintaining unimpaired
freight service in order that the city,
with barely forty-eight hours re-
serve supply of coal on hand at har-
Dor terminals. might not be confront
ed by an actual fuel famine.
Huge Smokestack Buckles.
A tall power house smokestack
buckled at Willard Parker Hospital
and dangled above the roof where lay
l?5 patients. A police guard was
placed around the stack and emcr-
gency blankets were issued to the
shirering inmates of the institution.
AS the cables brought more stories
of death and suffering overseas, small
vessels began piling up on the Jersey
and Long Island shores: the number
of craft normally entering New York
harbor was reduced by nearly one
half; at least two outbound steamers
dropped anchor in Gravesend bay aft
er passing out, and fear was enter
tained for the safety of at least one
steamer-the German freighter Helm
rich kayser, bound from Savannah
for Bremen, which was last reported
in distress 500 miles off Cape May on
December G.
I1Hun uYpn 1nn cnrrr
Evening star., 1922-12-29
EIGHT HURT IN CLEVELAND.
Telephone Company Reports 1000
Poles Down in Ohio.

CLEVELAND, December e9-Eight
persons injured here, damage to the
Ohio Telephone Company estimated
by officials at more than 100000;
temporary decentralization of vehicu-
lar, street and fnterurban traffic, and
interrupted train service resulted yes
terday from heavy sleet and snow
storm which swept over northeastern
Ohio. At times the gale reached the
velocity pr forty-iive miles an hour,
according to the weather bureau.
Officials of the Ohio Bell Telephone
Company announced that more than
1000 poles in this section are down.
The area in which telephone lines
were affected extends from as far
south as Preble county. in Ohio, to
the Michigan boundary. and east into
Pennsylvania, officials said The
western Union Telegraph Company
reported one hundred poles down in
this section.
Evening star., 1922-12-29

short of its quota. Today's statement
shows that a week later. on December
., this shortage had been cut down TO
11.o61.
The Pennsylvania commission has
allotted the District 31S,3sS tons Of
anthracite fo- the coal-burning period
ending March 81. On that basis the
city should get 1858 tons q week.
The present shortage in allotment
exists because during October and
November the District received be-
tween eight and nine thousand tons a
week.
However, from November 25 to De-
cember ., 5000 tons arrived, and from
December 2 to 8. tho city received
11,l57 tons, which is considerably
more than the weekly average.
Since mining was resumed a total
of 126,90S tons Of hard coal has reach
ed the city.
Evening star., 1922-12-29

Balthasar IL. Meyer of Wisconsin
today became chairman of the Inter
state Commerce Commi mission for
term of one year. Mr.. Meyer was
chairman for a previous term and
again became chairman today under
a policy adopted in 1911 which pro-
vides that the office Of chairman shall
be filled from year to year in the
order Of seniority Of service Of the
commissions members. He will take
up his new duties January /.
MIR. Meyer was appointed to tho
commission from Wisconsin in 1910 by
President Taft and has served con-
with the commission since
his flrst appointment. He will. as
chairman, still supervise railroad Sc
curity issues. his particular assign
ment on the commission.
Commissioner Charles G. McChord
who has been chairman for the past
year, VIII continue as commissioner,
having been reappointed for another
term by President Harding.
Evening star., 1922-12-29
GALE WRECKS SCHOONER.

PROvINCETOWN, Mass. December
29.-The schooner Annie L. Spindler
of Yarmouth, n. s., was wrecked at
Race Point today. The crew Of six
men, trussed to the rigging in a
storm of almost hurricane strength
for hours, were rescued by breeches
buoy. 1t was reported that the yes
sci was loaded with liquor, but Capt
Irving Collins, head Of the coast
guard crew. which rescued the sea-
men, said he had no official knowledge
Of her cargo.
Evening star., 1922-12-29
NEW ENGLAND sNoWBoUND.

BOSTON, December 2s.-AlI New
England was swept by northeast gales
and thickly mantled with snow yes
terdaS The snowfall in less than
twenty four hours ranged from six
inches in Boston to foot in Port
land, Me.
Timely storm warnings minimized
the danger to shipping off the New
England coast At Boston, Portland
and other ports vessels due to sail
were held in harbor, while others due
to arrive wallowed in safely out at
sea. In Greater Boston two fatalities
were attributed to the snowstorm.
Evening star., 1922-12-29
HARD COAL SHORTAGE
CUT 544 TONS HERE
Utilities Commission Report Shows
Effect of Shipments From
Pennsylvania.

TIE Pennsylvania mines are slowly
hut surely making UP Washington's
shortag. Of hard coal, the latest report
from tho Public Utilities Commission
today shows.
The previous report showed that on
December Washington was 1905 tens
Evening star., 1922-12-29
BIDS FOR DUTCH SETTLERS.

CHARLESTON. S. c.. December 60.
AT a meeting Of the board Of direct
ors Of the chamber Of commerce last
night a proposition by the local con-
sui for tho Netherlands. J. L. {.
Diemes, to encourage Dutch settlers
to come to South Carolina was in
dorsed. Mr.. Diemes said he believes
the Sea Islands are especially adapt
ed for the purposes Of colonists from
the Netherlands
Evening star., 1922-12-29
FREEZING IN VIRGINIA.

BRISTOL. Na.-Tenn., December 90.
The mountain section Of southwest
Virginia was Gripped last night in the
first snowstorm OF the winter Re
ports reaching here told of heavy sleet
and snow and colder weather gener-
ally. Freezing temperatures prevail
ed here.
Evening star., 1922-12-29
TIRE PRICES ADVANCE.

NEW YORK. December 90 (SpeciaD.
The Goodrich Rubber Company and
the United States Rubber Company
have announced that consumers
prices on pneumatic tires and tubes
will be increased from 10 to 12h per
cent
Evening star., 1922-12-29
SILK COMPANY HEAD DIES.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
YOKOHAMA, December 2a.--August
Haupt, president of the Japan SIX
Company of New York, died here yes
terday Mr.. Haupt had been suffer-
ing from insomnia.
Evening star., 1922-12-29

The oldest active preacher in the
world is believed to be Charles W.
Ellis of Ada, Okla, who has passed
his 105th birthday.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-12-15
Marriage of MIR. Geo. Augustus.

M r-n--..nn W.. nTinr-I r-om .
me 'o,'o" Ing was o, MN Mn bo raad
".1,'.u NV p'LI', p,D ais ~.
WIN 'uSei'S' w 'r' -, y ,,.
IN'>.1'' ,ouI'a, -ano,,l ,.,,r, 900
Jus VINO We"J mg@' ''''''' ''"'' "s''
- ln"Eg ,ms "o''''
MY E"Sr"' ,,ontn. a. &
,,I',L ~ hn,na ne NJ md Mrs
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-12-15
Fnqiae aud Grist Mill for Sale.

On Monday, Dec. 18th, 1922, | will
sell under a trust deed, and a court
decree, an engine and a grist mill and
fixtures, at the front door of the court
house. Said machinery is located on
IN. "Misso' place ABOUT a quarter
mile east Of Macon and may be in
spected at any time.
w. p. FARRAR,
Sheriff and trustee.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-12-15
Don't 0UeriC0k a Bradley
Sweater for Christmas.
C.. y. FEAYHERSTON.

Big Mass Meeting Of N0xu-
bee county farmers at c0ur.
O'Clock Important : EUeyy-
body come.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-12-15

When politicians fail out, watchout;
somebody's going to lose out,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-12-15

Mammoth Bronze Toms SO, hers
So. Rhode Island Red Hens S1.25 each.
J. S, CAVETT, Route 2,
Macon, Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-12-15

sa
$500 s2sEaS ua-Hn- Ilzsls ~
49,
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-07-10
CELJJ1
MAI BATRANO ON
DIN LUME

Greasy Creek, KY, 10 Iulie. =
Aici murit ieri ibatranul John
Shell, care implinise 134 de ami
81 despre care Sc zice CD este eel
mai batran ON din lume. Batra-
nul acesta, care q locuit peste
100 ami in aceias -locuinta de pc
ferma lui din Kentuky. mai pa
stra 81 aculn certificatul de bo.
tez, care dovedea ca nascut in
Tennessee in annl 1883.
I'm ceva remsrcsbil este ca Ii
inmormantarea lui al luat parte
cei dol iii al sai, William ir
virsta de 80 de ani 81 Alberto de
ami. Pc acesta din urma IL avusest
Gu a. doua sotie ! 50. Batranu
Shell si-a pastrat memoria pant
in ultimM moment, discutand {,
prietenii despre sFanjamentele p,
carl vois 81 y faex Ia ingropa
,ciune.