davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-12-05
HN ROGER W. BtBSON.

Sro"lsl Dispatch 10 The Star.
WELLESLEY HILLS Mass. De
cember 5.-People look upon the stock
market as some mysterious thing
which is ma nipulated in some mySteri.
Gus way. The general feeling is that
the stock market is purely an artificial
affair ri@Ced by insiders who pull
wires to make il 20 mp or down. With
ont doubt, manipulation is n feature
In connection with individual stock ::
but II is very difficult. if NOT impoSSi-
h!@, for amy interests To manipulate
the ma j"r movements of the stock
market. Furthermore the biggest
operators often fool themselves in con
neCIion with these ma Ior movements :
and ALWAYS 40 broke when they at
tempt L. buck them.
supply and Demand
These great ma Ior movements come
about from change in fundamental
conditions. These great changes may
he anticipated by investors through
the study of such barometric subjects
as bank ClearinGs. foreign trade en-
nl"Nment statistics. car loadingS and
especially commodity prices and
money rates. Fundamental conditions
determine the action of the people of
the country and especially their psy-
Chol"cN. When business conditions are
e"nd. people are optimistic and there
are more buyers of securities than
sellers. When business conditions are
bad. people are peSSimiStic and there
are more sellers of securities than
buverS
Fortunes are made in the stock
market not by waiting until there is
change in business conditions. but
by studying the various barometers
or indicators of business which fore
-all -.
words. the sequence is as follows.
First. a change in the barometers: see
"ndIN. \ change in the underlying or
1nnda mental economic conditions:
thirdly, change in the attitude Of
the people; fourthly. an increase in
buyers accompanied by an increa Sc
In sellers: and filthy, an increase in
security prices.
Changes Come Gradually
After prices have been going ND for
q year or more the reverse proCeSS
takes place. The business harome1ers
begin Ia indicate a change in fInda-
mental conditions such as a tightening
in money rates or a strengthening Of
commodity prices. Immediately these
Indications Of a change in funda-
mental conditions are seen by keen in
NestOrS. they begin to sell SeCnri1 les
Gradually these changes are recoc-
ntzed by more and more people until
there are more sellers Of securities
than there are buyers. Then the
market begins to decline
IT surely seems as if we had reached
or were approaching such point
now. OF course. often for some time
buyers and sellers will he about equal
In such case the market hangs
around the top and neither goes up
nor down. Gradually. however. more
and more people begin to notice these
indicators Of unfavorable conditions
and decide to sell. Sooner or later the
sellers always exceed in number the
buyers and the market tumbIes The
point | want to make clear. however
Is that stock prices are determined in
the last analysis by the law of supply
and demand
When time comes when 90 per
cent of the people are sellers and ONLY
10 per cent buyers then we have a
panic. \ panic in the stock market is
based on the same principle a 8 a IA mic
Evening star., 1925-12-05
ENGLISH REALTORS
STUDY u. S. METHODS
Dealers in London and Other
Cities Interested in Practice of
Multiple Listing

estate men. as il is practiced in Amer
lea. has attracted the attention of real
The Washington times., 1925-07-13
SCHOOL CENSUS
WILL START
JULY 70
Five Enumerators to Make
canvass-onIy Persons Be-
tween 3 and 1s Counted

The first school census to be
taken here viii be started July 90,
II was announced today by Fay. l..
Bentley. director of the department
OF school attendance and work per-
mits.
Five census enumerators have
been appointed following their quail
living in competitive examination.
They are Florence Meyer, Masonic
Home, Brightwood; Margaret Mar
quis, Bloomington, ILL.,; Helen L.
61Ob Fourteenth street northwest:
Dorothy II. Robinson, 2714 Georgia
avenue northwest, and r. e. John.
son, -2l19 Fourth street northwest.
They will be assisted in the census
taking by the attendance officers
OF the public schools.
In making the enumeration, the
census takers will go from door to
door. Each has been assigned to q
section of the city. according to
a plan Of districting worked out
by Miss Bentley. Where persons
are away the enumerator calls, q
later visit viii be made, so that as
Tar as possible every family In the
District will be counted. The GEN.
sus will record only persons be-
tween the ages Of three and eight
cen years, in order to give school
authorities q basis for making prep
arations for school attendance sew
eral years in advance. Failure to
give census takers correct informa-
ton or giving OF erroneous data
win make such misinformants liable
to a SO fine.
The Washington times., 1925-07-13
BUCHH0LZ SUIT
RETR|AL IS
GRANTED
Court Sets Aside Verdict of
$500 Against Adver-
Using Concern

Setting aside the verdict Of q
jury which recently awarded Gus.
tav Buchholz. trading as the Oc-
cidental Hotel. $500 damages in
his suite against the Thomas Gu
sack Company and John E. Shoe
maker. 615 D street southwest,
Justice Stafford of the District
Supreme Court has granted the
advertising concern new trial.
.Buchholz. represented Ey At
torneys Foster Wood and Henry
Woodland, in his complaint alleged
that he had large galvanized iron
signs erected on the roads and
highways leading from Maryland
and Virginia leading into Wash
ington, bearing advertisement re.
garding his restaurant, during Jan.
uary and February, 1922, and that
the advertising concern tore them
down and removed them, causing
injury and damage to his bust
ness. He asks for $5o,SS9.75
damages.
When the jury, after all the evil
O0nC6 was IN, came IN, IL dWATu6u
Mr.. Buchholz SO 900 for loss to his
business: $1,000 punitive damages
and $3.50 compensatory damages.
Justice Stafford refused to &C.
cept the verdict on the ground that
under the law and under his in
structions to the jury they were
prevented from assessing against
the Cusack company for possible or
real losses to Mr.. Buchholz's bust
ness, that being a matter Of specu-
lation.
The court suggested that the
jury hold itself down to $500 com.
damages and 81 600 punt
tive damages. The jury was sent
back for further elaboration, re
turning after an hour with q ver-
dict OF $500 punitive damages
and $500 compensatory damages,
total of 1920.
The Washington times., 1925-07-13
TEMPO BUILDINGS HAVE
$500 FIRE LOSS FOR YEAR

Although the fire hazard IN the
Federal fire traps'-the temporary
plaster,and-lath office buildings is
extremely great, a highly efficient
guard Organization kept the actual
loss from flames to less than $500
in the last fiscal year, according
to a report made public by Lieuten-
ant Colonel c. o. Sheriff., director
OF public buildings and parks.
In the flimsy war buildings
which house priceless income tax
and other records, $50 building
guards have been organized as
fire-fighters. The cost to the Gov
eminent for these guards salaries
is $3.50 900, which Colonel Sheriff.
describes as "the cheapest fire IN
surance to be found anywhere.
Fire drills are held regularly In
ali Government buildings and fire.
prevention equipment of the latest
model has been installed. Twelve
of forty,two small fires last year.
were in the temporary structures.
but none was OF serious nature.
The Washington times., 1925-07-13
ORPHANS WILL
HAVE OUTING
At BEACH
Gas Light Employees to Enter
tain Children at Chesapeake
Resort Picnic

Children from st. Johns and st.
Vincent's orphanages and the
Washington Founding Asylum will
Be given an outing on Wednesday
by the Employees Beneficial Asso-
citation of the Washington Gas
Light Company, when the organi-
zation holds its thirty an
nual excursion at Chesapeake
Beach. More than $500 persons
are expected to attend.
Varied entertainment for the
youngsters has been arranged The
program includes a top -spinning
contest, races for boys and girls,
q back-to-back race, peanut race,
races for fat men and women, s.
grasshopper race, and a tug of
war. Prizes viii be awarded In the
evening there viii be a prize lance.
The committee on arrangements
Ia composed of G. NJ Deener, gen.
eral chairman; j. J: Spellman, tick.
cts; J. p. O'Neill, entertainment;
Cruit, programs, and Charles z.
Lynch, dancing. Officers OF the EN-
ployes' association are Lewis S.
Hart, president; C. NJ. Deener, Sec
rotary. and George NJ. Whitwell,
treasurer.
Three other organizations will
hold outings this week at the
beach. Thursday the Grand Lodge
OF the Independent aOrder Of Odd
Fellows will hold MS annual ex-
cursion, carrying 5000 persons.
Willard F. cepp, Of 14o1 Columbia
road northwest, Is in charge. Tho
Berwyn Presbyterian Sunday School
win visit the beach Friday. Clark
Maxwell heads the committee Sat
urday the Modern Woodmen Of
America will hold their annual
outing. Henry II. MilIard is in
The Washington times., 1925-07-13
What's Doing Today
and Tomorrow
To-day.

1O08ys
Meeting-The Jacob Jones Post Of
the American Legion at the Women's
City Club.
Annual field Day--of the University
Club at the Columbia Country Club.
CarnivaI-Under the auspices OF st.
Meeting-The Practicai Psychology
Club at 1914 N street northwest. at
Meeting The United Lodge Of
Theosophists at 1871 X street north
west at s o'clock.
Meetfng-Lincoln Post. No. Grand
Array of the Republic at q. 4. r. Hall
at O'Clock.
Trade at 1880 O'clock to discuss de-
motion and transfer of Captain Headly.
InstalIation--Of the officers of Esther
Rebekah Lodge. No. 5.
Meeting-The Dokey Club OF tie
Msetine-Home Lodge No. 81 OF the
Knights of Pythias.
Tomorrow.
Meeting-Washington Council OF the
knights of Columbus
"SfnR'-The first OF the three COM
munity sings in Montrose Park under
the auspices of the georgetown Citizens
Association.
The Washington times., 1925-07-13
Decatur Signs MURRAY

Tony Murray, Formerly with Buf.
fAlo, OF the international League.
has been signed by the Decatur
Club. He is right-handed hitting
outfielder and was with Peoria in
the spring.
The Washington times., 1925-07-13

materials ana ShaQeS.
Batiste and Silk and Cotton
Slips are trimmed with fine laces
and have hip hem.
Lightweight Sateen Slips have
hip hem or deep flounce.
The "Non-kling" Slips are plain
tailored or with fine tucks. Regu-
lar sizes.
Palais Royal-Bargain Basement
The Washington times., 1925-08-18
BUREAU WOMEN
To GET NEW
III HNkH~ kkNH %es. ss5
RATINGS
Inquiry at Engraving Plant to
Stabilize Personnel
Allegations

The Personnel Classification
Board will make an inquiry. into
the classification of women at the
Bureau Of Engraving and Printing
at an early date.
Guy f. Allen, acting chairman of
the board, will bring the, subject
before the next board meeting for
consideration. The appeals from
1.-THE women workers have been pend
ing before the board for several
months.
Alvin w. Hall, director of the
Bureau of Engraving and Printing.
is urging an investigation because
it will aid him in solving many diff
ficult problems Of ALLEGATION. 1t is
recognized that personnel issues
in this plant are among the most
difficult in the Government service,
and there is no disposition on the
part of officials to claim that the
present classification is all that
could be desired.
The inquiry may be held over un-
til the new class specifications, now
being written by Guy Moffett, have
been adopted by the board. The
Epreseflt loose specifications are one
|of the chief sources of friction
among employees of the bureau.
The Washington times., 1925-08-18
CONCERTS

BY the United States Marine Band,
at Walter Reed General Hospital.
in the Formal Garden, at $3.50
p. m. Taylor Branson, second
leader, conducting,
March. "El CAPTAIN 49,. Sousa
/. fdyl, Canoeing" .......... Pryor
Selections from princess Pat
characteristic, "The Retreat Of
w ;she Tar f.es sirenes Y Wsldeufei
Grand scenes from Faust" Gounod
'sThe -Spangled Banner"
BY the United states Navy Band.
at Lincoln Park. East Capitol
street s at aiSp d +; no., eharieS
March, Fidelity Blankenburg
Reissinger
suite of four characteristic !.
/. 'iSambo's Holiday"
2. "Cossack ReveL
g. "Pekoe Dance"
4. "Valse Russo"
Excerpts from the Comic Opera,
The Highwayman" Pc koVen
Gems from the MUSICAL Comedy,
'5The Wizard of OF" ..Tistjens
March, e'FeSt JubeF BlankenpuTS
+. 'The Star Spangled Banner"
By the Army Music school, at
Washington Barracks; D. g, at
Holloway. conducting; Captain
r. G. sherman. rcommandant:
william c. White principal OF
Msrchs Miiitaire schubert
Overture, ..Ruy Bias" ;.Mendeissofln
Fox Trot, I'll see You in my
Dreams =. - OHSs
Solo for Clarinet, ''1st Concertino
Guilhaud
musician Bias Flores)
Song of India .Rimsky- Korsakow
Medley, Hawaiian Songs Lake
Waltz. "Blue Danube" 49,. Strauss
Selection, I'm Ballo In Mas
ta1 Fox Trot, ELIZA 49,. Fiorito
OBJ March. "35th Infantry
Holloway
dedicated to Colonel John j.
Toffey, Office Chief of Infantry.
washington, D. c.
THE .Star-Spangled Banner"
The Washington times., 1925-08-18
ROCKVILLE FAIR
To ENTERTA|N
CHILDREN
HH -
Tuesday, Aug. IS Will Be Free
Day-Pony Races Will Be
Days Feature

A special invitation to the chill
dren of Washington to attend the
opening of the Rockville Fair next
Tuesday, August IS, has been ex
tended by the officers of the Agris
cultural Association of Montgom-
cry county, it has been announced.
They will be admitted free on this
Gay.
We are making special arrange.
ments to see that the children have
= good time on this day." Clarence
L. Gilpin, president. anpouncess
Probably the biggest feature sof
the day will be the pony races at
$50 p. m. There will be Shetland
pony races at o'clock."
At IL o'clock on the opening day,
the exhibits of boys and girls from
Montgomery county, Nd, and the
District viii be judged. Judging
of cattle will also take place Tues
day morning. Horse races will be-
gin at I o'clock Tuesday and every
other day of the fair.
Superintendents of the various
shows at the fair have reported to
Mr. Gilpin that entries have far
exceeded expectations.
The closing dates for entries in
the various shows are as follows:
Horse races, Tuesday, August
Is, IL p. m: horses and horse show
classes, Monday, August "a. 6 p.
m; cattle, Monday. August II; hogs.
Monday, August "a. p. m: sheep.
Monday, August "a, 6 p. M; poul-
try, Monday. August II; dogs. Aug
ust Il; horticultural hall. Monday.
August "a, 6 p. M; women's sec
ton. s p. m, Monday, August "a.
The Washington times., 1925-08-18
WORK ON BLADENsBURG
ROAD SOON TO BEGIN

Surfacing of the unpaved section
of the Bladensburg road, from Fiji
teenth and III streets northwest to
the District line, will be started
within the next three weeks.
The unpaved stretch ~of roadway.
one-third of a mile long, will be
divided into two twenty-four-foot
thoroughfares with g. twelve-foot
center parkway. Completion Of the
florists another paved thoroughfare
to the District line, will enable the
diversion of much traffic formerly
on Rhode Island avenue, into Mary
land avenue. There is approximate.
ly $4,000 available for the work.
The Washington times., 1925-08-18
u. S. MERCHANT FLEET
SHOWING STEADY GAIN

The privately owned American
merchant fleet was augmented by
the addition of twelve vessels. with
a total gross tonnage Of 10000 dur
ing the quarterly period ended June
80. the Shipping Board announced
today.
This increase included four pas
senger vessels and seven freighters
purchased from the board and a
new passenger carrier of $500 tons
built for Atlantic coastwise service.
The total gross tonnage of privately
owned sea -going vessels on July l
was 1927 900 tons.
The Washington times., 1925-08-18
Georgetown Citizens Sing

The final sing, of the season,
under the auspices of the George
town Citizens Association willie be
Eeld at o'clock tonight in Mont
rose Park.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-12-17
LEGAL NOTICE

!, q Notice !, d is hereby given that on the
l6th day of December, 1925, The Meth
odist Episcopal church of McConnels-
vile. Ohio, fled its application in the
Court of Common Pleas of Morgan
eoIn,nty' eoI, ts, Ohio. praying for authority to-
sell and transfer certain real estate
devised to it by Ada Williams. de-
ceased, the proceeds of such sale TO be
USED by said church as directed by
SAID decedent's will. Said real estate
50 asked to be sold being a part of lot
70 IN old part of said village of McCon-
nelsville, Ohio. and being a strip 16h
feet wide from east to west and run
nihg from Main street north to within
y feet, inches of the north line of
said lot ~
Authorities ask by said church to
sell and convey said real estate 10
eef-eopge e-o 6g w. Archer for the sum of ST.
Said application is now pending in
SAD Court OF Common Pleas, and will
pc Tor nearing al such time as shall be
nXed by said court, after publication
OF this notice shall have been COM
piete according to law.
THE METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
GEIRCH OF MCCONNELL. S.
,7s. BY Chas. II. Fouts, It s Attorney.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-12-17

Mr.. Floyd Cramblitt Of Malta, who
is a student at the o. S. IT,, and had
smallpox, and was quarantined in
Columbus, has recovered and is now
out of quarantine. His case was
very light one.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-12-17
NEOIIOpuI

It means one pull up-one pull
dowa--that's the perfect fitting ga
losh, at Coulson's.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-12-17

Everything for your Christmas
packages; Seals, tags, cards, tinseI
cord. crepe and tissue paper.-The
Stanbery pharmacy.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-12-17

Mrs. Ed Barkhurst OF Malta was
seriously burned about the face
Wednesday morning. When in the
act of putting some fat into the fur
mace, the quick ignition caused the
flames to fash back in her face.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-12-17

Can you wear a size or ~? If
so, go to Coulson's at once. Factory
samples in values SIS to $S-price,
saga
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-12-17
LOCAL. NEW
Kiddies' red top gum boots for
Christmas. at Coulson's.

Mr.. Jesse Sherman Of this place
who has been i'll for number Of
months is able to be up and about
the house some.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-12-17

Pictures for Christmas. Always
an acceptable gift. For the holidays
- n off regular price. Miller Fur
niture CO., McConnelsville, O.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-12-17

Mr and Mrs. Fred Rex visited
Sunday 1t Cumbegland O., with
Mrs Rex's mother Mrs. John
Combs who is in quite poor health.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-12-17

If he is a young man, give him
clothes The right kind you will
find at Longley & Longley's.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-12-17

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Forsythe of
Deerfeld township were in town
Wednesday and were the dinner
guests Of Mrs. Nancy Arrick.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-12-17

Reduced prices on mirrors for the
holidays only. Regular price, $10.-
"a For this sale only $8.95. These
are Spaniel size. Pollychrome
frames Miller Furniture Store,
McConnelsyille, O.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-12-17

Electric stoves and toasters, at
the Malta Hardware Co 10d2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-12-17

Mrs. Grace Vaughn Of Malta has
been quite Ill with a heavy cold.
Mrs. Alma Stebbins aud Ir. Henry
both Of this place, have
also been i'll with the same trouble.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-12-17

The prediction isa real winter
after January 1st. a good time to
talk Stove, at Morris Hardware.
The ladies of the Main St. Church
of Christ will continue their bazaar
next Saturday. Dec. 10, in the
church basement, beginning at 10
q n. They will~also have hot chick
-en noodles for sale
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-12-17

ConkIin utility set (pen and pen
cill The StanbeTy pharmacy.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-12-17

Tools in Christmas boxes, at the
Malta Hardware Company. l0d2
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-21
la STTTACION ACTUAL EN-
CHINA PARECE MAS SERTA
QUE LA DEL OTONO
ANTERIOR
Omitted Pressl

LONDRES, tenero 20.-Despa-
chos especiales de Shangai, anun-
clan que la situaci6n actual de
China parece mas seria que la
del otono anterior. La prensa ex-
tranjera clama porque Sc envfen
refuerzos por las naciones ALA
das fin de poner a salvo las vi
das e intereses de sus ciudadanos.
Las tropas de Chisieyuan han
sido vencidas en- todo el frente
cundiendo entire los soidados la
desmoralizacJ5n mas horrorosa.
Esas tropas desbaratadas Sc re-
tiran precipitadamente h a c a
Shangai saqueando todas las ciu-
dades que encuentran a su paso.
Los ej6rcitos de Luyungshiang
han tornado la ciudad de Chin
kinag y Changchow siguiendo de
cerca a las tropas desmoralizadas
de Chisieyuan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-21
3RANDES PERDIDAS CAUSA-
DAS POR UNA INUNDACION
United Pressl

ATLANTA, enero 20.-Hasta
lhora han resultado diez muertos
lebido a las inundaciones causa-
las por las interInitentes Hovias
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-21
IA MUERTo UN PERSONAJE
ILuSTRE EN- Ell CAIRO
Omitted Press)

Ell CAIRO, enero 20.-Ha
luerto en- esta capital el general
brahim Fathypascha, amigo in
imo de Lord Kitchener Y minis
70 de la Guerra que fus durante
Gabinete cue llevaba las rien-
as de la naci6n durante los acia-
os dias de la guerra europea.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-21
La VerdadeFa SituaCi6R....
Continuation de Ia pag. ~

sehor, pesar de que en- dicha
Resoluci6n Sc habla de ella.
Esa petici6n no la puede el Sr.
Todd eneontrar unida a la copia
de la Resoluci6n que Sc pas6 al
Alcalde, porque corresponds al
Record del Secretario para agre-
garla al original de la Resolution.
Estos documentos estan en- Secre-
.taria Y ALI los hallara.
La information que don Ro-
berto di6 a Ell MUNDO >es IN
ataQue a la Administration sa-
liente de la cual fui Secretario,
puesto que desempene, sino con
sabiduria, por 10 menos con leal-
tad y bpena fe.
No es a mi a quien correspon-
de salir en- defensa de los hom-
bres que el dia IL de enero pu-
sieron en- manos del Sr. Todd los
destinos de la Ciudad
Mis- funciones eran puramente
ministeriales Y siempre que el
Sr. Todd 0 alguien, Sc refera a
elias, NE hallara dispuesto acla-
rar los hechos y a aceptar cual-
quier responsabilidad que pudiere
caberme", ,-dijo fnalmente, don
Natalie.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-21
Sc REJUVENECIO
VEINTE AMOS
Una sefiora explica como prepare
un remediO casero para las caRas.


un remediO casero para las canas.
La senora z. II. Boots, dana dis
tinguida de Buchanan County, Iowa
que en- POGO TEMPO logr6 hacer de-
saparecer sus canas, eXplica la ma
nera de conseguirlo:
"Cua quiera dana caballero
puede hacer que su cabello recobre
la apar encia de la juventud con ell
siguiente simple remedio que pue-
de prepararse en- casa. Afladase a
medic litro de Ngua % gran1os de
bay rum. una cajita de Compuesto
de Barbo y 2 gralnos de glicerina,
y ag 'tese bien. Estos ingredientes
Ipueden obtenerse por POGO dinero
en- cua'qu;er botica. Aplfquese es-
ia preparation al cabello Ell dias
Ialternados hasta que las canas es-
ten 10 suficientemente tenilas. La
lprenarac'6n no maneha ell cuero ca
belludo, nj es grasienta Y no Sc cae
con e. roce del peine del cepillo :.
xIm S1se esn sub suosIod g 'IBIuleu
fIoloo rs oTIeqBo IL zeAroAap Iod
tura sc rejuvenecera lnucho.
Advt..