davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-07
"DoUn Cellar

ONE advantage the cliff dwell
ers had over men Of more
civilized times: They built
their houses without cellars. And
the modern cliff dweller who
makes his home in an apartment
has the same advantage.
Cellars somehow seem 10 be
most annoying at house-cleaning
time. Sometimes even we go
through the delights or agonies OF
housecleaning and leave the cellar.
We work down TO the cellar and
there we stop. thinking that il will
be easier to clean the cellar when
the furnace fire is out or when the
man of the house has vacation
and cam take hand in directing
the handy man.
And truly the best time to clean
the cellar is after there is no more
chance that we will need a furnace
fire until autumn. II is always
wise to have the cellar floor
sprrnkled before sweeping it. for
this prevents the dust from rising
and sitting throughh the floors to
the rooms above. II you have
sawdust this might be moistened
and sprinkled. Moistened sand
would answer the purpose.
| or course 1t is absurd to hope
20 keep cellar dustless or to have
the standard OF cleanliness for this
part Of the house the same as for
the floor above. But we can have
the same standard of sanitation.
We can be just as particular about
j damp spots and leaks and real
filth. More or less dust is inevi-
table. Things will clutter in the
cellar, too. But the kind OF ac-
formulation that forms a breeding
place for disease, flies or odors is
10 be avoided
Nothing cleanses a cellar more
satisfactorily than good coat OF
whitewash. The walls should be
washed first. but the whitewash
itself does away with the dust. On
a bright day the windows should
be opened and the whole cellar
hosed off, the water being swept
into the drains or scattered so IL
will dry quickly. Not many people
do it, but 1t is good plan TO paint
all wooden surfaces In the cellar.
This gives a smoother surface TO
the rough boards and makes them
less quick 70 catch dust and dirt.
Cellar stairs that have been
treated to two coats OF inside paint
are much easier to clean than
those of plain board.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-07

tion punched In their sides.
Without doubt all the prettily
colord bottles make the bathroom
more attractive. You can buy sets
OF bottles and soap dishes and
tumbler in almost any color nova
days-green and amber, rose and
blue, white and black. They may
be chosen with due regard to the
color OF the bathroom wall and
rugs. which are usually its only
colored furnishings.
And so, also. you may choose
your towels and wash clothes.
Never before. surely. have towels
been so attractive. There are sets
Of bath towels. wash cloths and
bath mats sold. very beautiful.
some OF them. The chrysanthe-
mum seems to be one OF them that
is in high favor just now.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-07
WHAT is SEALING WAX?

Sealing wax is made Of resin,
shellac and turpentine. with little
ooloring matter added and mixed
in well.
This commodity was first used
for sealing public documents-
and what host of uses 1t has had
since then.
First. it was used for sealing
ketchup bottles and other jars of
canned and preserved goods.
Then ii was used, in lovely
colors, TO seal letters OF social
rather than a business nature.
And then for making beads
millions Of them and very pretty,
too.
And a very recent use is this !:
II is melted and into it ribbon is
dipped just where the fold of the
loops OF a bow or rosette will
come. II is allowed to dry In
place and thus gives the ribbon an
interesting look.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-07
When Friends Go Away
What Gift Them WITH Making
Their Journey PIcasantcr

TT IS said that England expects
an infIux OF ten thousand Amer
= leans this summer. That indi-
Gates that a good many Americans
are going abroad again this year.
And OF course great many more
are travelling around our own
country and continent. and so al
together you probably know some
body who is soon going away.
Now Of course II Is totally un-
necessary to make any gifts to
your friends who are going travel.
ing. On the other hand, II often
adds vastly to the pleasure OF the
person going away to receive a gift
of some sort. Especially IL she
does not often travel, a little
going away gift adds festiv.
touch TO her trip aad doubtless
makes her enjoy II much NOR,
than she would otherwise do.
SO think over your list OF friend,
and choose some OF them to git
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-07

Metallic braid as a binding is
used on some OF the loveliest neg
ligees OF sheer silk fabrics. The
contrast between the rather heavy
braid and the decidedly thin fabric
is interesting.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-07

1t is possible TO buy separate
colored heels to fasten on ones
shoes. Now that there is a fad
for colore d heels. especially red
ones, this is an interesting detail.
They come in blue and green, as
well as red.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-07

Black silk pettieoats with wide
black rufIles hanging from the
knees, sometimes from nearly the
hips, are worn with black negli-
gees.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-07

Wool embroidery, too. is used
on some of the new silk capes. on
those made to wear with a particu-
lar frock. The same embroidery
appears on the frock as on the
cape.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-07

Bisque, peach and beige are
some Of the most called for shades
in stockings. The very light stock
ing worn with black shoes for the
street is evidently is as great de-
mand as ever.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-07

Capes of homespun are some
times bound with wide braid,
doubled and stitched fatly in
place.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-07

Suits OF heavy silk crepe, with
skirts Of plaid design and jackets
of plain design. are charming. The
skirts often have a pleat or two
| laid in at the sides.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-07

A lovely negligee of georgette
shows a wide bertha of yellowish
lace fastened around the shoul-
ders.
All white hats made out Of
braided silk are trimmed with
nothing but a band of more heavily
braided silk looped or knotted
about the crown. These hats, of
course, are for sport wear or wear
with thin cotton frocks on summer
Or Southern-days.
The loops of a ribbon bow on a
big hat are dipped in sealing wax.
which gives them charming
sheen and stiffness.
Beads, big colored wooden ones,
are strung on strands Of straw and
looped into a sort of rosette for
trimming a summer hat.
Ribbon, wide ribbon, is folded
to form a collar on a negligee, the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-07

The jackets. too, are trimmed
with landings and cuffs and collars
OF plaid silk.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-07
Little Fashion Notes of Big Account

A NEW trick in nightgowns is
~ to have a childish design
- embroidered on one shoul-
der-say, goosegirl and her pet
goose, a shepherdess and a tiny
sheep, a mermaid flirting her little
tail. 1t is just little fad that is
attractive because it is new.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-07

long ends left hanging at both
sides of the front.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-07

Felt hats trimmed with ribbon
bands in the same color are used
for sports. Sometimes they are
bound, sometimes cut with a raw
edge.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-07
Frozen Salads Are in Order


r YAVE you mastered the frozen
= salad?
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-24
HOWARD's MILL


In this section farmers have gath
cred a good portion of their crops
and are waiting for a tobacco season
William Triplett is at Torrent hold
ing a protracted meeting.
Charles Combs, wife and son, vii
liam. are visiting Mr.. Combs father
near Stanton, this week.
William Stevenson, wife and daugh;
ter. Rebecca, started to Florida Mon
day.
William Station, of. this place, was
taken to the Mary Chiles Hospital,
Mt. Sterling. Saturday with a compli-
cation OF diseases. He is in critical
condition.
Mary Frances Anderson, daughter
of Walter Anderson, had a narrow
escape Saturday. The pony she was
riding became scared and ran away,
throwing her on the pike. She es-
capped with several bruises.
Buford Goodan and family. of Mt.
Sterling, and Jesse Becraft and wife,
of Winchester. spent Sunday with l..
w. Mallory and wife.
On Saturday night. October 21, Mr..
and Mrs. Taylor Howard gave a
shower party in honor of their son,
Thompson Howard, and wife. A large
number of youngsters and old folks
report a good time. Refreshments
were served and Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard received many useful presents.
Those attending from a distance were
Miss Mabel Stevens and Faris Coyle.
of Owingsville; Miss Nell Guy and
friend, and Bentice Gibbs. of John
son Station.
Our school and church are still
under quarantine on account OF scar
let fever. No new cases have devel-
oped.
Mrs. l.. w. Mallory returned home
Friday after a few days treatment
at the Mary Chiles Hospital in Mt.
Sterling.
John Goodpaster, well known at
Stoops and Judy. now of Ripley, o.,
visited his cousin. Lee Goodpaster,
and family here a few days last week.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-24
LET'S SHOW EN-

Now. vacation days are over
And we're back again In town,
From the sea or fields of clover,
And our face and hands are brown
Let's remember we are finished,
For awhile. with idle fun,
That our holidays over,
And there's work that must be
done!
We have played with merry laughter
Every game that came our way;
When fatigue came hurrying after,
We still laughted and called II play !;
And nothing, then. could hold
Us back from fun and pleasure
That lured like minted gold.
And now a debt we're owing
It's up to US to pay.
And who's not game for showing
We had the right to play!
And as we, then, were willing,
Nor sought TO quit nor shirk,
Let us prove that, good at playing,
We know better how to work!
Forbes Magazine
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-24
SHARP PSBURG

Mrs. Edwin Wright entertained
the rook club Wednesday afternoon
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Christian church was entertained or
Friday afternoon by Mrs. Maggie
Kline.
Mrs. Fannie Sharp entertained the
Ladies Aid of the Presbyterian
church Tuesday afternoon.
Miss May c. Moffett returned on
Thursday from a visit with her bro
ther, C. S. Moffett, and family at
Winchester.
Mrs. Charles knight. of Elizaville,
sspent last week with her sister-in-
law, Mrs. Eva Knight.
Miss Margaret Ford, Georgetown,
spent the weekend with Miss Lou B.
Sharp.
Mr.. and Mrs H. S. Stephens and
son, II. c. Stephens, Jr., OF Lexing-
ton, spent from Saturday until Mon
day with relatives here.
Services were held at the Method
ist church all day Thursday in honor
of the presence of the bishop. Din
ner was served at the church.
Joe Y. Scott, w. L. Scott Walter
McQuinthy and j. d. Hovermale re-
turned Wednesday from Louisville,
where they attended the grand lodge
of Masons.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Bap-
tist church met with Mrs. c. w. Pc
ters Friday afternoon.
Mrs. j. c. Vanarsdale has gone to
visit her mother, Mrs. Carr, who is
i'll at her home in LaFollette. Tenn.
Mrs. Emma Hurst is visiting Mrs.
Arnold Hart in Flemingsburg.
Miss Fannie Peck, of Lexington, is
visiting relatives here.
j. c. Nelson and B. B. Whaley re-
turned from Louisville Thursday
night, after having spent the week
in Louisville, where they attended the
meeting of the grand lodge of Ma
sons. Mr.. Nelson is master of the
local lodge here and Mr.. Whaley is
secretary.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. p. Clarke and Mrs.
Margaret Berry visited Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Berry in Bourbon county on
Tuesday and Wednesday.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-24
CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK

HOGS-Receipts $500; active, 15c
to 60c higher; heavies 1885; packers
and butchers $9.S5; medium 1885;
stays $5.50@7; heavy fat sows SEQ
SIS; light shippers $9.S5; pigs, 11O
pounds and less, $7@9S5.
CATTLE-Receipts $500; slow I;
steers, good to choice, $7.50@10; fair
to good, $6@7.50; common to fair, $4
@6; heifers, good to choice, $7@9.50;
fair to good, $5.50@7; common to fair
$3.50@5.50; cows, goods to choice, 81
@5.50; fair to good, $4,000; cutters
$2.75@3.25; calves, steady; good to
choice, $12@12.50; fair to good, $S@
IL; common and large $4@7.50.
SHEEP-Receipts $50; steady;
good to choice, $5@6.50; fair to good.
$2@5; common, $1@1.50; bucks, $40
$50; lambs, steady; good to choice,
$13.50@14; fair to good. $10.50@1350;
seconds. 5000; common, 1905.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-24
EAST WANTS CENTRE

Centre Colleve, which ended a
three-year engagement with Harvard
Saturday by losing a gallant fight
against the Crimson, may play either
Cornell or Columbia in New York
next fall.
Negotiations are understood to be
under way for such contest. which
probably would be held in the new
Yankee stadium.
Several colleges in New. England
also have shown desire to book Cen
tire since Harvard's agreement with
Princeton and Yale to ban inter-sec-
tional contests has prevented the
Crimson from again signing up the
Kentucky collegians, among them be-
ing Dartmouth and Brown.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-24
Produce Review

Poultry receipts were heavier dur
ing the week, with good demand fol
current and freezer requirements
Markets are closing on a firm basis
This is the time of the year to &c
through your fiocks and market the
old fowl that are through laying.
Deliveries of cream to creameries
have been lighter this week, with a
continued good demand from consum
ing trade for butter. e-f
The market on butter is closing
firm and slightly higher than week
ago. Many producers are finding ex-
ira feeding profitable, because of the
increased milk flow.
Real fresh eggs are selling a little
higher, but much of the stock being
marketed shows that large percent
age of it has been held This sells
at lower prices.
Storage eggs are moving very well,
considering the season, but there is
still large surplus to be marketed,
and continued increased consumption
of eggs, both in the country and city,
will be necessary to reduce stocks
satisfactorily.
The slogan, Two Eggs a Day viii
Clean up the Lay" correctly ex.
presses the situation.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-24
java SUGAR Production Larae.

The advance In the price of Cuban
raw sugar recently has directed atten-
tion to the probable amount that will
be produced during the current year IA
Java. Recent estimates made this fall
give figures larger than those made
earlier in the year, as the prolcnsatlon
OF the rainy season has had no lnjnri-
Gus effect other than to delay cutting
In some sections. Production OF the
members OF the association is expected
to reach 1,524.2 .284 long tons. with that
for outside mills placed at 170.304 long
tons. This gives total estimated pro-
duction OF l.700.64s long tons for 1922
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-24

Bernard Shaw. himself an Irishman
may be right when he says that after
while there will be no such thing as
Ireland, as the Irish will have exter-
minated each other like the Kilkenny
cats. Our view is that the Irish ma.
ton will survive. Many lives may
still have to be sacrificed. however,
before the democratic principles OF
law and order and majority rule are
firmly established there. Any small
minorities who think they must rule
or ruin will have to be suppressed
by reason IL possible, by force If nee
essary.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-24
FOOD CONTROL EMPHASIZED

To emphasize the need of food con-
troll laws, the United States Depart.
ment of Agriculture calls attention to
the great growth of food preparation
in factories. Not many decades ago
much of the food consumed was pre-
pared in the home or obtained in the
immediate neighborhood, and since
the consumer knew about the condi-
tions of its preparation there was lit
tie need for food laws. Today much
of the food is produced. and prepared
a long way from those who consume
1t, and as a consequence some sort OF
government control is necessary,
The great volume of commerce. in
foods is~indicated in the last census
report, for 1918, which shows that.
the food manufacturing industry as
a whole is more than four times big
ger in value than the next largest in.
dustry. which is iron and steel. Meat
packing alone represents a greater
value. The total value of manufactur-
ed food products for 1919 was $13.-
S91 $4,000, while automobiles pro-
duced in the same Year were valued
at $685., $4,000, boots and shoes at
$1,l49,56O,OOO clothing at s2,S4S,1s6.-
900. and foundry and machine shop
products at $2,321, ,129 900.
Among the food products that make
up the grand total, flour mill products
stand next to packing house products.
the figures for the year being $2,19S.-
100000, as compared with $3,995.977.-
900. Bakery products amounted to
almost 1,5OO,OOO,OOO and sugar near.
ly to $1,000, 100000.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-24
statesmen v.e Stamp to Register.

Signatures made by small rubber
stamps are becoming common on hotel
registers Guests who use this method
are mostly salesmen. One travelling
man at New York hotel said he had
adopted the rubber stamp In place Of
the pen because his signature was al
most illegibIe and he was constantly
annoyed by clerks who telephoned to
his room to get his correct name.
Other travelling salesmen use the
rubber stamp as an advertisement. The
stamp and the miniature stamp pad fit
easily I'm coat pocket.-New York
Sun.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-24
OUR OWN JURles, AS 1T WERE

A city is lawless or well behaved
according to the attitude of its citi-
zens. Indifference to the public SER
wants, and when criminals think no
body cares particularly what they do,
except their immediate victims, they
are going to take advantage of their
opportunities. Once let public senti-
ment become aroused and there is
greater vigilance maintaining order
and lawbreakers are less inclined to
commit crimes when they fear that
punishment will be speedy and GER
tain.-Arkansas Thomas Cat.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-24

II is bad enough to have to shell
out for skirts and underwear. But
can you imagine how a man would
scream and rave IL his wife nailed
him for ten bucks for a hustle?
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-24
c. a o. TO SPEND FIVE MILLIONS

In anticipation of unprecedented
business in the year 1928. the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Railway Company
has arranged for the Immediate ex-
penditure of $5,OOO.OOO for the provis-
ion of additional motive power, con
sisting of fifty heavy Mallets and
eight big passenger locomotives.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-24

New hats in natural beaver. heavy
ribbed brown band. $3.50 quality Fri.
day and Saturday at s5.-The Walsh
Company.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-24
VOTE FOR YOUR INTERESTS


bill Republican will realize
tariff; that
gress
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-24

When a man gets in bad, he isn't
likely to discover that he has a lot
more friends that he thought he did.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-24
PEOPLE. VOTE FOR FIELDS For CONGRESS

W Fields has been period be
value his proclaim
friend
himself ruling
Vote for him,
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-24

Time is a great little avenger. The
golden-haired beauty who turned you
down ten years ago is now a red
headed woman.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-24

Special: You do not have TO adver-
tise when you are peddling trouble.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-24

Special Saturday-Boys' IS sweat
ers, $3.9S.-The Walsh Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-24

Special Saturday-Boys' IS sweat.
ers, $398.--The Walsh Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-24

FOR RENT-Rooms and bath
Phone 256. (s9-tf)
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-24
sAruRpAvs foorsALl RESULTS


SATURDAYS FOOTBALL RESULTS
Kentucky
University OF Kentucky 40; George
town s.
Maryville 20; TransyIvania 0.
Louisville Male High IS; Lexing'
ton High 0.
Franklin "a; University Of Louis
Vile 6. s4n
Z. q
Louisville Manual High IA: Hop
kinsville High 0.
Madisonville High IS; Providence
High O. gRa
Elizabethtown High 81; Anchorage
High o. na
intersectionai
Harvard "a; Centre 10.
Navy 13; Georgia Tech 0.
Princeton 26; Maryland 0.
West Virginia IL; Washington and
Lee IL. a
University Of Detroit 10; Boston
College 9. -<x1
Alabama Z; Sewanee Z.
Georgit Z; Tennessee 3.
Tulane is; Camp Benning 0.
University of Tennessee Doctor Ia:
Centenary o.
Furman 26; Oglethorpe 0.
v. NJ. ]. IA; University of Virginia
0.
Vanderbilt 20; Texas 10.
Auburn so; Mercer Z.
King College zoe; Lenoir 0.
Mississippi A. and NJ. 10; Mississip.
pi IA.
Chattanooga 0; Birmingham South
ern o.
Yale SO; Williams o.
University of Pennsylvania IA;
Swarthmore 6.
Cornell Il; Colgate 0.
Pennsylvania State 80; Middlebury
0.
Connecticut Aggies IS; Trinity Z.
Maine 19; Bates 6.
Pittsburg 81; Syracuse IA.
Tufts q; Norwich o.
Bowdoin 6; Colby 6.
Bethany IA; Rutgers z.
Georgetown 2S; Fordham 13.
Lafayette 2S; Bucknell z.
Lebanon Valley 46; st. Joseph's
College 0.
Brown 6; Lehigh 2.
Army SO; New Hampshire State o.
Massachusetts Aggies 10; Amherst
Rhode Island State 4; Delaware
John Hopkins 16; Haverford 3.
Boston University z; Holy Cross Z
Exeter 20; Harvard Freshmen 6.
Rochester Z; Union z.
Wesleyan IA; Hobart 0.
Springfield %; Stevens 2.
Carnegie Tech SO; Thiel o.
Gettysburg 2S; Muhlenberg Z.
Grove City 20; Allegheny 13.
Princeton Freshmen 0 Phillips
Andover 0.
Vermont 6; Dartmouth g.
West
Michigan 10; Ohio State 0.
Iowa 8; Illinois T.
Indiana 20; Wisconsin 0.
Chicago IL; Purdue 0.
Notre Dame "a; Depauw 7.
Miami g.; Ohio Northern 0.
Nebraska 4S; Missouri 0.
Butler 81; Earlham 0.
Calpariaso AZ; Crane College 6.
Ames q; Grinnel 0.
Cox 29; Dubuque O.
Ohio Wesleyan IA; University O
Z.
Michigan Aggies 10; South Dakota
O.
Ohio University 81; Western Re-
serve 0.
Cornell Qowa) IA; Iowa Wesleyan
0.
Creighton 6; Des Moines Univer-
sity 0.
Drake 81; Washington Z.
Oklahoma I; Kansas Aggies Z.
Baylor University 60; Arkansas 13.
Oklahoma Aggies 81; Rice Institute
Daniel Baker College 21; - Texas
Christian University 13.
Kansas %; Washburn 8.
Villa Nova IA; Catholic University
University of Dayton 80; Rose Poly
0. 90
Far West
Colorado Aggies 0; Colorado Col
lege o.
University of Utah Sc; University
of Colorado o.
Colorado School of Mines 10; Utah
Aggies 0.
University of Washington IA; Ore
gon Aggies ).
North Dakota Aggies 54; Montana
State O.
University of Southern California
6; University of Nevada O.
Occidental College IA; University
Of California, Southern Branch. Z.
Multomah Athletic Club 35; Coma
ga University 20.
University OF California rs; Olym-
pic Club O.
Stanford University 8; St. Mary's
College 0.
LET'S SHOW EN-
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-24
LOOK!
at this store
all this week

Every one is invited to call at
our store during DIR. Scholl's
Demonstration Week-Oct, %
to Nov, 4and receive free a
copy Of DR.. Scholl's Corrective
Foot Exercise Chart and his
book, The Feet and Their
Care" and a sample Of DR..
Scholl's Zino-pads (for corns).
lfyou desire it, also, a quak-
he'd Practipedist, trained in DIR.
Scholl's methods, will demon
strate overyour stockinged feet
without charge, and will sug-
gest the DR.. Scholl Appliance
or Remedy which will give you
the greatest degree of foot
comfort.
Come in this week. Bring the
coupon below. 1t may mean
everything to you-in health
and foot comfort.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-19

See Mr.. Thai. e2o N. Broad s..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-19
PAINTING ANDPAPERHANSs,ssTsS ~ :

ROOMS mn pered 81 Nd Call l8eiitVn' -''-f ~
Or SEND postal iiTs Lsias ave-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-19

SPECIAL FORD SPEEDSTER RACSEy, w,
Stromberg carburetor, safety clllng sst
TEN. Dalco timer. q new tires; very oftsr
. l.. NJ.
STEAKNS-KSlGHT. 1919: Al conSail'- onaSSal
priced low. V. A. Bruni. Poplar o-'"