davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-20
AFFAIRS AT THE
COUNTY CAPITAL

The marriage of Miss Hazel Kill
born. only daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
r H Kilborn OF this city to Donald
cchbarger OF Boston, Mass. Will
take place at the home Of the bride
on Thursday at 500 a. m. The
ceremony will be performed in the
presence OF the family. Rev. John A.
Aging reading the service. I'm
mediately following wedding
breakfast will be served after which
they will leave for a wedding trip
their first destination being Wash
ington. D. c. From there they viii
take a trip TO New York City. then
on to Boston. Miss Kilborn is one
Of Crown Points most attractive and
accomplished girls, being a splendid
performer on the piano and pipe
organ. She has taught school in
the Crown Point schools during the
past two years. previous TO which
she attended the DePauw univer-
stty. Mr.. Stockbarger is a former
Crown Point boy. being the son Of
Mrs. c. U. Stockbarger. He gradu-
ated last year from Boston Tech,
with high honors. and has during
the past been employed as a profess
sor OF Electrical Chemistry in the
above institution. They will re-
side in Boston.
The W. l. Altman home on East
street is being decorated this week.
NJ P. Burke. manager OF the In
terstate Public Service Co, in Crown
trip to Indianapolis.
Mrs. John Letterer has been ex-
periencing quite poor health lately
having been under the doctors care
for several weeks.
The bans OF marriage for Miss
Schneider of Hammond were pub
lished at St. Mary's church on Sun
day. The wedding will take place
on Wednesday. June 2sth. at the 81.
Mary's church in this city.
H V. Parry and Henry Lemster
have returned from Jenersonvi1le.
Ind, where they took several pris-
oners sent from Lake county to
serve time IN that institution.
Miss Bessie Raasch went to Chi
cago on Monday on shopping tour.
Mrs. Fred Barr has issued invita-
lions for a luncheon and bridge to
DO held at her home on Saturday
the oath OF June, at o'clock.
The County Commissioners met
tor their weekly meeting on Monday
afternoon. the supplies for the coun-
~ jail. detention home and Lake
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-20

away and give your wife a CHARGE
to start life with a clean slate.
Do not try to lift her up. People
hate to be reformed and almost al
ways they rebel. Try to under
stand her and to make her so hap
py with normal and wholesome ac-
tivities that she will not be interest
ed IN wrong doing. Doubtless you
have discovered that in spite of
your wife's bad qualities she has
much that is lovable and big in he.
nature, and probably you have won
dered how anyone with SO much
goodness can Go so much that is
bad. She is simply an unbalanced
child of nature. Love her for that
which is good and forgive her for
the bad just as long as you can.
Happiness and appreciation of
your kindness to her will go further
to make her reform than all the
advice and requests for reform that
you could give her. Do not talk
about goodness; set the example
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am &C
ing with a sweet little girl. She
is pretty and classy, but she is not
conspicuous and in the fapper
class. / have known her for six
months and in all that time / have
admired her very much and have
liked her for her gentle way and
pretty manners. Now she has
bought a green hat which she
wears down on one side and up on
the other and it gives her a tough
appearance. can't stand seeing
her wear this hat and wonder If
| should say anything about the
way it makes me feel?
BOB.
You can tell the girl in tactful
way how you feel about tie hat.
She will probably take what you
have to say in the right spirit. but
even if it offends her at first. when
she thinks over the matter, she
will be grateful to you for your
honest opinion. Your criticism
may govern her choice of clothes
in the future and prevent another
such mistake.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-20
lsIEAR9sI!4sseHOl |l.1[ EsPROl,, ROB -

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a
married man and have been mar
ried over a year. / married . 70
man between twenty and twenty
five who find has served a term IN
the state reformatory, term in the
work house and also a term in the
penitentiary. She had been di-
gorced twice before / married her
and mad one child which / try tc
treat as If it were my own.
Ny mother and / have tried tc
lift her up to our standing, bu- we
have failed We are only dragging
which is naturally very low. My
people are all well to do people
but refuse to associate with us
since they cannot lift her up, but
now have turned down my mother
since they cannot lift up my " =
My mother will associate with her
In spite of what the others think
Is it right for my mother to
lower herself to associate With my
wife and her relatives?
1t seems to be impossible to lift
her up. My mother and / KIN
nothing about her until after l mar
ried her. ! was blindly led off
/ have since learned that all her
brothers and sisters have been to
some kind Of punishment house.
Should / move away from this
town where nobody knows anyth-
ing about her character and see if
she will lead a different life then :?
It is breaking my mothers heart
and has already broken mine.
My advice to all boys y to look
before they leap.
BROKEN HEARTED C.
God bless your mother! Her
love and loyalty to you in your
trouble shows the bigness of her
soul and the strength of her char
acter. She is willing to resist the
opinion of her friends and neigh
bors and take stand which she
knows to be right although it means
that she is ostracised from the So
ciety of those she loves.
Yes, I would advise you to move
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-20
NEW MARRIAGE LICENSES

Joe Lomberger, Ind. Harbor. &c
Mary Popovich. Ind. Harbor; Bish-
op Owens, Gary, FLORENCE Payne OF
Gary; Jerry F. Hefferman. East Chi
cago, Edith A. Jacob. East Chicago;
Floyd Reed. Whiting. Grace Turley,
Whiting; Louis Wogciek owski. z,
Chicago. Marie Mascinsko, East Chi
cago; John Grayhack. Whiting. Ma
RE A. Keckich. Whiting; Chas. III
las, East Chicago. Mary Barta. East
Chicago; Jovan Tadich, Ind. Harbor.
Yela Popovich. Ind. Harbor: Wincin-
~ Bisto. East Chicago. Ludwik a
Kuc, East Chicago; Louis C. Lohse.
Whiting. Florence Mcintosh, South
Chicago: Floyd c. Wattles. Gary. TO
katherine Gizer. Gary; Ralph R.
Messenger, HessTille, Mildred c. Bu-
chene, Hessville; Henning A Fors-
berg. Ind. Harbor. Edna NJ. Tolf, In
diana Harbor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-20
LABOR BOARD
PREPARING
NEW RULING
1NrERNATIoNAL NEWS SERVICE,

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SESVfcEJ
CHICAGO. June 20.-A formal
statement declaring reduction in
the wages Of railroad employees to
be necessary and urging peaceful
acceptance OF economic adjustments
Is being prepared by the United
States railway labor board. II was
learned. The statement. which will
reply to the defiant declaration
against the labor board issued by
union executives yesterday at Gin
cinnad. will be sent to Cincinnati
is soon as completed.
Board mem bers refused to discuss
the statement today but it is un-
derstood that II will be OF a. con-
ciliatory nature and will center
upon the assertion that a strike
now will result in unnecessary
losses not only to the railroads but
eo ernpi Dyes and the public.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-20

County Poor Farm were let, the
Crown Point merchants receiving the
bulk of the order. Title Bros, OF
Gary were given part OF the groc-
cries and meats.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-20

Above, Sen. Henry Cabot Lodge,
left, and Samuel w. Mccall. Be-
low, Sherman l.. Whippie, Demo
cratic nominee
Ex-Governor Samuel W. Nc
Call Of Massachusetts, is said to
be considering plans to enter the
coming primaries to defeat Sen.
Henry Cabot Lodge for the noni-
nation for the seat now held by
Lodge. Reports state that Nc
Calls desire to displace Lodge Is
the result of Lodges action in
opposing confirmation of Nc
Calls name when he was appoint
ed to membership on tie U. S.
tariff commission by President
Wilson. II Mccall enters the
race as an independent he will
make it a three-cornered one.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-20

Well made and sewed four
times. strong stitch. Special at
49c each.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-21
Kidney and Bladder
Troubles HAVE TO GO

Clogged up kidney deposits are dis
solved and the Toxins tpoisons1 com
pletelf driven out Your very life, =
says Dr. Carey, depends upon the per
feet fluctioning of your kidneys. -
Don I neglect them When Your back
aeres, have darting pains, dizziness,
headaches, bad stomach and tongue, an
.Hoying bladder troubles. cloudy urine,
rheumatism, puffy eyes, specks, or any
other tendency to Bright 5 Disease, Dia-
belts or Gravel, Kidney Trouble in its
worst form may be stealing upon you.
Never mind the failures of the past, in.
sist upon having, at once, a bottle of
guaranteed DIR. Carey 5 Marsh Root Pre-
seription No. III. Liquid or Tablet
form from any reliable druggist. for
Kidney and Bladder troubles don t wear
away, they will grow upon YOU slowly.
and with unfailing certainty
Every good druggist has been author
lied to refund purchase price on two
bottles to all who state they have had
no benefit. Advertisement.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-21
ARBUCKLE OFFERED
TO PAY GIRLS BILL
Volunteered When Miss Rappe Was
Ill, Says Assistant Hotel
Manager

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan 21.-Roscoe
g. Arbuckle offered to pay the expenses
of Virginia. Rape, including the bills of
physicians who attended her. it was testi-
fed yesterday in Arbuckle'S second trial
on manslaughtpr charge arising from
the girls death ......--. --~
The testimony was given by Harry
Boyle. assistant manager of the Hotel St
Francis. where. the prosecution contends.
the girl wns injured fatally by Arbuckle
during party i'm the comedians rooms.
Boyle said he-was called to the Ar
buckle suite during party there and-was
told by Arbuckle that "A lady was lying
on bed in one of the rooms tearing her
clothes. OFF" He visited the room and
found .AhSsN Rappe practically uncon-
Sci6uS." he testified.
Other witnesses yesterday were Al
Som acher, manager of motion picture
enterprises engaged in by Miss Rappe and
IcsSe Norgaard, former night Watchman
at a Culver City motion picture studio
used by both Arbuckle and Miss Rappe
Arbuckle on one OCCASION Attempted TO
bride him 10 obtain a key to Miss Rappe's
dressing room, but was refused Norgaard
testified
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-21
THREE MORE DRY
AGENTS FOR STATE
Prohibition Commissioner
Haynes to INCREASE En-
forcement Officers
GRAVES ASKED To
SELECT THE MEN

EX-Sewice Men 10 BE Employed for the
Work - Canadian Border Always
Source laf Trouble-New Hampshire
10 Gel. Increase.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-Three addi-
tional prohibition agents for the state of
Vermont are to be appointed within
short time in accordance with sugges-
ton made by Prohibition Commissioner
r. \. Haynes to the Vermont delegation
i'm congress.
The new men are to be used to
strengthen the force of sleuths along the
Vermont Canadian border described by
the officials of the internal revenue bu-
reau as always source Of trouble"
COMMISSIONER Haynes has commune
Gated with the Nermonters in congress,
stating That he has found it possible 10
place three new inspectors or agents on
the job in the Green Mountain state and
telling them that he prefers ex-seryice
men who viii be satisfactory to senator's
and congressman representing the state
He would like TO get them hppointe,I and
at work within the next 10 days, if pos
sible--
r. Prohibition Director Collins NJ Graves
has been. informed Of .flIe commissioners
wishes,iH this matter and Mr.. Graves has
been asked to pick out the men and let
the delegation know about them.
Commissioners Haynes, in alotting the
number of agents TO the different states.
endeavored 10 keep we'll within the
bounds of the money available TO pay
them. and 50 successful was he at that
task, according TO officials Of his de
partment. that he now finds that il is |
possible to increase the forces of some
of the states, particularly those along the !
borders ---, go - =
Accordingly. both New Hampshire and |
Vermont are To get additional prohib- |
tiun agents. with the view of strengthens |
ing the forces engaged i'm the fight against |
rum-rumners from Canada
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-21
SUFFRAGE APPEAL PROGRESSES.
Government Files lis Answer i'm Two
Cases Before Supreme Court

WASHINGTON, Jan 21.-The gov
eminent hled in the suprenezeourt yester-
there challenging the constifat{onality Of
the woman suffrage amendment.
The apneal brought BY Charles $. Fair
child OF New York, from an adverse de-
clSlon OF the courts Of the District of Go
lumbia. in his effort to compel the secre-
tary OF state TO Withdraw the procl.,ma-
llon announcing the ratification of the
and to prevent the afto~nev
general from enforcing it, should be dis
missed, tue government contends i'm the
brief filed yesterday Withdrawal of the
proclamation would have no effect on the
validity of the amendment. which is de-
pendent on its ratification by Tho requisite,
n number OF states and not on any action
me secretary OF state may take, the goy-I
eminent further holds
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-21
SONS SHOOT FATHER.
Hard Cider killing in Dublin. y. H
Shooting Accidental.

kEENE, y. H.. Jan. 21.-Herman
uJa, IA, farmer who had lived for
some years on the road between Marl-
horO and Dublin. is dead with q bullet
hole through his brain. As a result Of a
scuffle with two of his sons. who Cndear-
ored TO take Il revolver away from the
parent. .s
Asehtafltg fst athu county, dfitiAls and
sherlttS can make out. the trouble started
at supper time. The father, it is said
had been taking frequent libations of
cider from barrel i'm his cellar and be
came involved in an argument with
John. %. and Elmer. 90 two of his
sons. The argument became warmer
and the father told the boys that he
could thrash both of them. as old as he
was.
At the conclusion of the meal. the two
boys started to the barn to do the
chores. and the father went down into
the cellar and got a few more drinks. Of
cider, il is said. When Herman came
ont of the cellar. he lighted lantern
aud went upstairs to Elmer's room
where he found a revolver that belonged
10 the son. He returned to the first
floor and started out of the back door
for abe barn, saying that he would see
who was boss or words to that effect.
1t appears that the boys had started
back from the barn and met their father
about half way between the house and
the barn. in the yard. According to the
story of the boys. as told to the officials,
they. saw that their father had the
weapon and that he was i'm an ugly mood
and they made a demand that the parent
give up the revolver Refusing to do 50.
and fearing that he would harm some
body. the boys declare. they started to
take the weapon from him
I'm the scufIle Elmer got hold OF the
fathers wrist and the pistol exploded
the lone shot entering the fathers head
was almost instantly killed. the doe
tors declare Z -s
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-21
SMALLPOX AT BRIDGEPORT
Total of 30 Cases Reported-SchooI Chill
dren Naceinafed.

BRIDGEPORT. Conn, Jan 2t-Six
new cases of smallpox, five Of which were
IN the same family. were reported by tbe
health department yesterday. bringing
the total number of cases since the ON.
break to 40. The vaccination of school
children by the health department was
completed yesterday, it was announced.
DR.. John T. Black of Hartford stato
commissioner Of health. conferred with
the local authorities yesterday and rp-
viewed the cases at the isolation hospitaI
one case was discharged from the hos
pital. recovered.
: g sud sstigii eadsu iii lli1 seob ano2
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-21
HARSH CATHARTICS
ARE HARMFUL
SECURE RELIEF PLEASANTLY

Constipation results from the inability
of the intestines to eliminate waste mat
ter. Harsh cathartics and drugs of me-
tallic origin force action; but they do not
correct the cause of constipation
Early settlers treated constipation with
natural laxativeS. An extract was made
from herbs, roots. banks and leaves with
laxative qualities. DIR. True's Elixir the
True Family Laxative, is compound of
extracts from natural plantS-a pure.
mild. pleasant and effective old-fashioned,
home made laxative that for II years has
been a favorite. ITS regular use relieves
and fortiies the body against
more serious illnesses You ara safe r-s-b
DIR. True's Elixir. 40c. - Coo - 81. 20.
advertisement
,YBh Ydad bagsefiG s'tf Il ~
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-21
STATE FAIR COMMISSIONERS.
Bicldord, TerrilI, Mann and ConnaI Ap.
pOinted--JuSticeS of the Peace

MONTPELIER. Jan. 21.-Acting
Governor Abram w. FoOte has signed the
following commissions:
- Frederick III. Bickford of Bradford
George II. Terrill of MorristOwn, George
T.. Mann of Hartford and Edison y Con-
nal of Newport as members of the state
fair commission for three years begin
ming Feb. ] Herbert A. Morse of Rock
ingham. justice Of the peace until Jan.
81, 1923. vice Chester B. Hadley. re
signed Herbert w Mitchell of Rocking
ham, justice of the peace until Jan. 81.
1923. vice Mat. l.. Div5ll. resigned Al
bert G. Rice of Rockingham, justice of the
peace to Jan. 81, 1923, succeeding him
self
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-21

Central Vermont railway have projected
proposals for cut in wages 4 reduc-
tion ranging from to % per cent was
sought by the railroad and the labor
representatives made counter request
ion. q five cents an hour increase The
question will be referred to the United
States Labor board.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-21
REDUCES HARDWOOD FREIGHTs.
Interstate Commerce Commission Orders
Redncti0neby March 6.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 21-Rates on
hardwood lumber were ordered reduced
by the Interstate commerce commission
yesterday TO a basis of not more than
seven. tell cents per 100 pounds above
the schedules obtaining in 1920 before
general rate Increases We're put into
effect. Railroads were instructed to
make the new schedules effective not later
than Marcia 6,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-21
Chats With
Your
Gas Man

All types of gas hot water
heaters have one require
ment in common: they
must be kept clean. Of
course a hot water heater
will keep on supplying you
with hot water month after
month without any atten-
ton whatever, but it will
use less gas if you keep it
clean.
Here are some general
hints which will be found
useful:
Keep copper coils bright
and clean.
Use brush or cloth for
this purpose once a week
or so.
See that door fits closely
when closed.
The gas flame should be
blue.
A yellow flame indicates
that the burner is not getting
enough air or the flame has
'backhred' into the air
mixer.
If the gas flame pops
when you turn it off, your
burner is not regulated
properly.
Do not heat more water
than you need.
Do not neglect to turn off
the gas the instant you have
enough hot water.
Twin State Gas & Electric
Company
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-21

Being musical comedy producer had
nothing to do with Harry Frazee sign
ing up three cornet players for the Red
SoX. The three players are members OF
The Comets baseball team of Lynn.
Mass.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-21

Johnny Dundee is after Benny Loon
ard for another bout. John and Ben
have fought eight no-decsion bouts. 50
now the Scotch cop wants a real cham
pionship miss with Benny.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-21

The gate receipts for the Johnny vii
Son-George Robinson bout in Boston
last july amounted to S24.S1S.GS. the
largest sum of money taken in at a box
ing show in massachusetts since boxing
was iesaized in that state
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-21

According to the opinion expressed bv
some Of our baseball experts Jimmy
OConnell, the coast star. viii be a great
first ba~cman-ncvcr. Evidently tho
Giants differ from the experts. the differ
cnce being $4,000.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-21
T. O. B.
Detroit

of Hudson speed. Few will ever have need
for all its power.
But what does count every day of use, is
sure, dependable transportation What
does count after months and years of SER
vice is the way Hudsons retain their
smoothness, quietness and reliable per-
Torrance.
1t means the assurance in your car that
you feel in a watch that has served you for
years With Hudson, car troubles are sell
dom even thought of because of their re
moteness.
That is why you will find the maximum
satisfaction in the ownership of a Super
Six, which after all is the real test of car
1t is also the real test of value And at Hud-
sons price today what car carries such con-
Viction of worth?
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-21
FEEL PESSINIST|C
OVER CONFERENCE
Americans DisilIusiOned Re-
garding European
~. Diplomacy
BRITISH ENTANGLED
s ~" WITH CONTINENT

UnablestO Deal Fairly on Chinese CUES
tiOns - international Situation Grows |
Complicated - Text of Treaties Are
Not COMPLETED
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-21
(jjtt})tz)
Why Not Own the
Envied Super-Six :?


Hudson today is priced lower in relation to
its worth, than any other motor car, we
know.
Only the very earliest Super-Sixes were
priced SO low. But today's Hudson is inf
nitely finer in every way than any former
Hudson. And remember, every year since
it was brought out six years ago Hudson
has outsold all other fine cars
That shows how it has kept supremacy of
value from the first.
And consider when you match its new price
with others, what Hudson has done to
prove ability and enduring quality Has
any other stock car ever shown such
rounded performance mastery, as the ex-
elusive Super-Six motor gives Hudson.
Of course, few care to use the full limit.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-21
UNION REFUSES WAGE CUTS. /,

Central Vermont Dispute to Go Before
United States Labor Board
d ST. ALBANS, Jan. 2T.-UTnion lead-.
crs in conference with officials Of the.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-04-06
A Y | Z

Parochia Romano r.-cat. "Sf
Todor'' din Alliance. Ohio. Isl tine
de datorinta de aviza pc toti
credinciosfi Romani din loc 81 iur
care an vote de a sc impartasi ca
81 ntelc Pasti, Sc pot capata la
Biscrica noastra Dumineca dimi-
ineata in zIua de Pasti Biserica va
ii deschisa la .oi.e,e 5 a. m.
lar Parintele Rev. Teofil Popo-
yici va incepe slu.jba Ia orele 8 a.
m. Cine are vote le poate primi
Sfintele Pasti 81 Sambata dupa
amiaz de la 3 unde va Fl un ON la
Biserica. Credinciosii din alte ora
Sc sa SO adreseze d-lili Gheorghe
Gainari r. ID. No. 2 Alliance. Ohio
care an daruit Sfintele Pasti.
NIB. Parintele Teofil Popoviciu
va fl la Biseric;l in So Aprilie
.oentru spovedit 81 grijit.
In nnmele cnmitetului Parochial.
Icsif Gherghel, presedintc.
loan Pcpoviciu, secretar.
Isl, 50 -S3).
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-04-06
INcuNoSTlNTARE


'Parochia Romano gr.-ort. st.
'Cruce" din Martins Ferry, Ohm,
aducn la cunostinta Romanilor
din Martins Ferry 81 jur CAST.
pasti sc pot capHta de la slls llln-
mita Pareahie. Doritorii Gle a Sc
ca ST. Pasti sa Sc atlra-
saze la nci din vrelne.
Pentru Parochia gr.-ort. rom.
'Sf. Cruce" din Martins Feiry,
Ohio. sos Clark Str. M
George Stan, presedinte.
Adam Costea, secretar.
(Sl 4 S3).
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-04-06
DACA VREI

81 M intinGi sAasa h ooEnl
stradelor II sax aand Il rimas
f&Ta 0 m6ax sau IN pisier in
sesie-te 1ptr'A soeiDtaAe din
Uniunea s. ,. 4.