davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-02
Entertains at Bridge

Miss Dorothy Boice entertained Tues
day at her home with a bridge party
for some of her friends. Miss Enid
Nichols of Ell Paso and Miss Laura
Kovanda of Hayden were present.
Guests were Miss Agnes Mahoney Miss
Minnie Morgan, Miss Frederica Wilder,
Miss Lucille Wilder, Miss Zillah Boice
and Miss Kovana and Miss Nichols
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-02
Tea Honoring. visitors

Mrs. Paul Collins was the hostess at
tea Tuesday honoring Mrs. II. M
Derr who is visiting Mrs. Albert Stacy
of this city from West Virginia. Mrs
e. C. Robinson and Mrs. H. A. Nichols
assisted the hostess during the after
noon About 20 guests called for tea
and to meet the guest of honor.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-02

Miss Julia Elsing Of Warren, enter
tanned last Wednesday at the Warren
Country club in collaboration with the
regular club dinner dance. Miss Fred
erica Wilder, Miss Adele Dunno, John
Williams and Herbert Bishop, Jr., mo-
tored up to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Her
bert J. Bishop, Mr.. and Mrs. James
p. Boyle and Mr.. and MRS. Thomas
Davis also attended from Douglas
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-02
wittte-woIfe NuptiaIs


One of the prettiest weddings of the
Christmas holidays was that of Miss
Georgia Louise Witte to Charles Learn
ard Wolfe. The bride is a local girl
daughter of Mrs. NJ 3. Wltte, or
Douglas. The groom is manager on
the Montezomuma Copper company de-
partment store of Nacozari and we'll
known in this vicinity.
The ceremony took place at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Archer
of Ell Paso, Texas, cousins of the
groom, at O'Clock p. M, Decem'
ber o.
Those who attended the wedding
from this city were Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Witte, Miss Frona Belle
Witte and Mrs M. B. Witte. Mrs. A
Mas, of El.sbee, went to Ell Paso to
attend the ceremony. The birdie wore
dress of white gorgette heavily
beaded with rhtinestones A long veil
fell from crown of orange blossoms
and old lace about her head. She car
Iried a bridal boquet of lily of the val
ley and sweetheart roses.
Rev. Hamilton Fox, of FL Paso, per-
formed the ceremony. After the we'd
ding the bridal party was enl
tertained at an edght-course wedding
supper given by Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Burroughs at the Harvey house in Ell
Paso. Burroughs is a boyhoOd chum
of the groom. An interesting feature
of this beautiful wedding was the
carrying by the bride of her mothers
wedding handkerchief. The second
wedding in which it was carried was
that of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Witte.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wolfe will make their
home in Nacozari Sonora, Mexico.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-02
Entertain at Dinner

Mrs and Mrs. Ben Cravey, 2S7 Elev-
enth street, entertained at dinner Sun
day evening in honor of Mrs. Cravey's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. N. K. Hvidberg,
of Oregon. Besides the honored guests
those present were Mr.. and Mrs. B. T.
Judia and daughter, Eunice, of Cliff
tom Mr.. !and Mrs. G. L. Garrison, of
Fairbanks, and Mrs Elizabeth Grace.
Mrs. Judia is Mrs. Cravey's sister.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-02
ASSEMBLY OF GOD

Twenty first street and c avenue.
Sunday school, $3.50 a. m. j. r..
Keyes, superintendent. Morning worT
ship, Ii o'clock. Evening services at
the church Sunday, Tuesday ana
Thursday at 1880 p m. All are
welcome.
j. IL GRISWOLD, Pastor.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-02
Entertains Girls

Mrs. George Young was hostess to
a number of young women at her
home Thursday night. Dinner was
served to the following guests: Misses
Jesse Jones, Edris Flick Ethel Dawson,
Carmen Larison and Mrs. Earnest
Evans, nee Bessie Bryan The dinner
was given in honor of the girls here
from Tempe Teachers college.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-02
New Yenr,s Eve Dinner

Mrs NJ. e. Buckles, 1881 Four
teenth street was hostess on New
Years eve, having as her guests
Miss Annette Stuppi, Miss Glendora
Buckles, Clark Davies and Walter
Hewitt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-02
Entertain at Dinner

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Poitz entertain
ed on Sunday for Mr.. and Mrs. William
Hildebrand, Mrs Winnie Buckmaster,
James Buckmaster, William Buckmas-
ter, Opal Buckmaster, Mrs. w. Hide
brand, Thomas Hildebrand, Dorothy
Hildebrand, Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Hill
debrand and son, Wallace, MG. and
Mrs Edward Fox, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Germany, MIR. and Mrs. William Emb-
Ter and Paul Poitz.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-02
Entertains Friends

Alfred Paul Jr, entertained q
number OF his friends Monday eve,
ming at a farewell dance at the
Douglas Country club before his de-
rarture for school. In a prize dance
Miss Annette Stuppi and William
Conley received the first prize, with
NESS Fredrica Wilder and William
Hood second One hundred guests
enjoyed dancing until late hour,
when refreshments We're served. This
Elks orchestra furnished the music
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-02

Presenting you to Miss Gwendolyn
Mccormack, daughter of John Nc
Cormack, the tenor. With her
brother Cyril, who came from Ire
land for the occasion, Miss Nc
Cormack sang at the supper-dance
at which she made her recent
debut in New York. 1t was then
that this picture was taken. In
Miss Mccormack voice lie her
hopes to emulate her dads triumph
on the concert stage.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-02

Honor Guest

Honor Guest
Mrs. Albert Stacy entertained Mon
day afternoon in honor OF her guest
Mrs. II. M. Derr, of West Virginia, with
four tables of bridge. AS a result OF
the afternoons play Miss Elizabeth ST.
monson held high score and Miss Hen
rietta Elvey held low. Prizes We're
awarded to the score holders and re-
freshments Were served.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-02
GRAcE METHODIST EPIsCoPAI.

Corner of e avenue and Eleventh
street. O. L. Enyeart, pastor. Sun
day school, 9:45 a. m. A. Z. Hinton,
superintendent. We are at the be-
ginning Of a new year and a new
quarter of the Sunday school work.
Let us begin right and Keep 1t up
by being in our places In the work
Of the church.
Morning worship, IL a. m, Anthem
by choir led by Mrs. r. r. Guthrie;
Mrs. S. c.. Hook, pianist, Sermon,
"The open Doors" Rev. 3, 8, a New
Years sermon. Epworth league.
$50 p. M, Guy Beals, president Tho
watch night service avs we'll at.
tended and all had good time. Do
not fail to be at the devotional
meeting tonight
Evening worship, 1880. Song ana
praise service. Sermon, Are There
Few That Be Saved?" We extend
hearty invitation to the public to
worship with us this, Sabbath day
Monday evening at 1880 the official
hoard will meet in regular monthly
business meeting. Tuesday evening
at 1880 the Sunday school board will
meet in regular meeting. Officers
for the new year will be elected
Wednesday evening at 1880 regular
prayer meeting and Bible study.
Come and worship.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-02

j. II. GRIsWoLD, Pastor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-16
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

Nationalist Mares Affairs" re-
yue. at $40 pm.
BeIasco-"The Legend of Leonora'
Grace George. at 2:30 and $50 pm
Keith's-Elsie Janis. vaudeville, at
2:l5 and SIS pm.
Earle-McKay and Ardine. Vaude-
vile. continuous, 80 to ii pm.
Straud-"World of Pleasure" revu-
cite. vaudeville, continuous from l:3o
to II pm.
Gayety-"Bozo's Own SHOW bur-
lesque. at 2;l5 and SIS pm.
PaIace-"The Red Mill" Russian
Art Choir; the photoplay starts at
I045 am. 1910. 2:20, AGO. $50. 100
and 10 pm.
RiaIto-"Butterflies in the Rain
and Marion Green: photoplay at ll:25
am. 1:IO. 3:25. $40, 7;20 and 9;S5 pm.
ColumbiaA"The Kid Brother" at
1115 am. 11O, 3:15. 5:25, 1880 and
9:35 pm.
Metropolitan Don Juan" photo
play. and the Nitaphone third week.
at 1915 am, 1890, 2:45, .. 7:l5 and
$50 pm.
.Ambassador-"R Blonde or Brunette
at 6;15. 8 and $50 pm.
Sensation Seekers" at 2:25.
4:15. 6. $50 and $40 pm.
Central-"The Canadian" at 1890, ,,
$3.50. ), $50. and $40 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-16
PUBLIC UTILITIES BODY
WILL GO TO BALTIMORE
Will Inspect Telephone Exchange
as Guests of Alfred E.
Berry Tomorrow.

Members of the Public Utilities Com
mission and Ralph r. Fleharty, Peo-
pies Counsel, are planning to go to
Baltimore tomorrow to inspect certain
features OF the telephone exchange
there as guests of Alfred Il. Berry,
president of the Chesapeake & Poto-
mas Telephone Go.
The Commissioners made a tour of
inspection of the main office of the
Washington exchange and several of
the branch exchanges this week. The
commission proposes to concentrate its
attention on the telephone company
at this time. as the rate case involv-
ing this utility probably will be the
first of the major problems now pend
ing to be considered. Mr.. Fleharty
said he hoped to have the commission
set a tentative date for resumption of
the telephone rate case hearings
started before the old commission last
Fall at its. next meeting.
John w. Childress, chairman of the
commission, indicated that it might be
some time before any of the impor
tant questions are taken up, as it is
the desire of the commissioners TO
make a thorough study of the utility
problem in order to get n good back
ground for procedure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-16
SCHOOL LEAGUES
WORK IS REVIEWED
District Congress Hears of
ACtivitieS-Kramer
Praises Clubs.

The varied activities of the District
Of Columbia Congress of Parent
Teacher Associations were reviewed
Yesterday afternoon at its monthly
meeting at the Willard Hotel. stephen
r.. Kramer, Assistant superintendent
NJ Schools spoke briefly on the par
entteacher movement as being vital
element in school welfare, and pupils
of the James oyster School presented
symbolic pageant before large
gathering of mothers.
Reports of the different departments
If the congress were read by the re-
spective chairmen--Mrs. L. r. Kahn
bach. scrapboois and exhibits: Mrs. IL.
j.. Rossall, child study classes for
training leaders, conducted by DIR.
Lois Meek and Miss Katherine Wat
kins: Mrs. Finis Morris. Summer
roundup: Mrs. G.. :. Rafter, preSi-
dent, pre-school work; Mrs. Suzanne
Rauscher completion of child welfare
magazine drive; Mrs. Louis Castell,
ways and means; Mrs. w. p. Roop.
social hygiene; Mrs. Carl Smith, play
grounds; Mrs. James Byler, Juvenile
Court; Mrs. Fletcher Sheffield, national
publications; Mrs. G. s. Fraser, clothes
conservation, and Mrs. Joseph San
ders, health exhibit.
the officers to take the necessary steps
TO incorporate the organiza ton, and
voted to send a gift of money to the
Public Library for the purchase OF
child study reference books. 1t was
decided to hold the annual convention
of the Congress April 10 and 20. The
organization song was played by MIS-
Roy NJ. Covert. and Mrs A. ii. Fast
president of the John Burroughs Par
nt-Teacher Association, sang, accom-
panied by Mrs. F.. p. Litschert.
The organization chose the follow
ing delegates to represent the D1strict
of Columbia at the convention OF the
National Congress of Parents and
Teachers in Oakland, Calf, in May:
Mrs. G.. S. Rafter, Mrs. L. r. Kahn
bach, Mrs. Suzanne Rauscher, Mrs. j..
y. Sanders, Mrs. Joseph Hanley. Mrs.
#. II. Young, Mrs. Andrew Stuart,
Mrs. w. p. Roop, Mrs. FINS Morris,
Mrs. H. Z. Rosseu, Mrs. G. $. Fraser
and Mrs. w. IT. Zimmerman.
The children participating in the
pageant and the parts they represented
were Betty Angus, child welfare
Martha Hall, herald; Henry Surface,
bugler; Nancy Miller. organization;
charlotte Kahn, congress publica-
items: Rose Marie Edmunds. member
ship; Helen Lynch, extension: Char
lotte Revness, parent-te teacher associa-
tions: Frances Paine, public welfare;
BETTY Cornwell, citizenship; Elizabeth
Williams, Juvenile protection; Fletcher
Hale. child hygiene: Carroll Ruehl.
iIliteracy. and John Moore. Sanity. The
pageant was directed by Mrs. Beulah
Aldrich, principal of the James Oyster
School
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-16
COUPLE SEEK $4,000.
Charge Injuries Sustained by Wife
in Auto Accident.

Charles n. Van Horn and his wife.
Ella NJ. Van Horn. have flied suits
aggregating 100000 damages against
George Hickey, whose automobile is
said to have struck and injured Mrs.
Van Horn at Benning road and For
tieth street northeast March 20. The
wife places her damage at $4,000 and
the husband wants $1,000 more for
the expenses incident to the illness of
the wife. Attorneys Casteel & King
represent the plaintiffs.
Damages of $1,000 are asked in a
suit filed by l.. NJ. Karney against f..
r. Brooks for injuries alleged to have
been sustained in an automobile acct
dent. He says he was struck by a car
of the defendant at Ninth street and
Pennsylvania avenue February Is.
Attorney Samuel Shapiro appears for
the Dlaintiff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-16
1928 LICENSE TAGS
TO BE MADE SMALLER
Will Be Colored Same as Those of
1926, with Border Line
Eliminated.

The Districts 1928 automobile iden-
LITIGATION tags will be of slightly
smaller size than the 1927 tags, ac-
cording TO specifications approved yes
terday afternoon by the Board of Com
missioners.
The tags will be 6X13 inches, instead
Of 6X15. The color scheme will be the
same as that used for the 1926 tags
black letters on chrome yellow back
ground The same plan adopted for
this years tags of having the hgures
prefiXed by a letter also was approved
The specifications call for several
other minor notifications. In lieu OF
the abbreviation Dist. COL" the
plates will carry the abbreviation of
District" but Columbia will be
spelled out The border line will be
eliminated in the interest of simplicity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-16
Miner Seeks to Annul Marriage.

Alton Parker Watts. a minor, by
his father Arthur c. Watts, has filed
suit for the annulment of his mar.
riage to Hattie Mae Chandler of At
lanta, which took place in October,
1925. Watts says he was only IL
years old at the time of the marriage.
The wife, who is now Is years old, he
SAYS, is living with her father in
Georgia. Attorney Samuel Shapiro
annears for the husband.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-16
Glass Ballroom Dancing

1879 VI 81. NV. Hn0He Main
Bale, Ballet. Taps; WsltziClos, Character Solo:
Dances. Black Bottom. Charleston. Valencia.
Private lessons day or evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-14
Bathing Customs
Round the World

WASHINGTON, April 14.-Bath-
ing is Il frolic in America, a duty
ia England, and sin in some other
corners Of the world. this year .
plumbing report Of the Commerce
department indicates.
Battling is sinful, according to
#o~t non English speaking folks,
&Aca it Involves cleansing the en-
tire body 1t is considered danger
Gus 10 health.
Hot unole, than 75 years ago i
staid New England city held the
same notion. The bathtub, lowlE
nowadays, but potentially pernicious
t4cn. was taxed. And if a man used
ono without his doctor $ advice, he
Was violating Il city ordinance.
When the BritishCr bathcs he "s-
chcNs the shove favored bathing
device of North and Latin Ameri.
cans. Rarely, except in TIE gym
Easinm. does lie use the contrapt:on.
lie .akes lis bathing seriously, and
believes the tub ) the only place 10
perform ablutious properly.
The Commerce Department says
that NOWADAYS no less than five
per cent o. tie French and Belgian
homes have abs. However, the
Europeans VI have none Of tie
American fai'tin tub. The ol
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-14

iron tub, supported by long legs the
type cultured Europe delights in.
That is. except for the Norwegians,
They demand detachable legs on
their tubs.
Bigger aud better tubs is the
American bath cry. Not 50 the En-
rGpcans. When six footer bathes
lie is quite content to hunch up IN
II five by six foot affair. And ap.
parcntlv he docsn t mind carrying
q couple hundred quarts Of hot wa
ter for H.
over in China the soap and water
ablutiCnists cayorts in an carthen
ware tub. His cousins in Siam and
Java prefer the cisteln bath. While
the japanese, holders Ct oriental
endurance records III bathing, prove
their prowess in public baths.
And yet, American exports OF
plumbing supplies increased by
more than 10 per cent last year. The
fetal was $2.226,0C0. Uncle Sam :
best customers are Canada, Mexico
and Japan.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-14
Medicine Man
Executed For
Eating Employe
by United Press Lea.ed Wire

PARIS, April 1f.-Bo, the high
sorccrer Of the Gaious tribe, in
French West Africa, has pqid with
his life hie liking for human flesh.
10 was repeatedly warned by the
French authorities tnat he was go
ing too far in his disregard for civi-
li2ation. Cannibalism was too
much.
30 enjoyed the reputation Of be
ing the greatest medicine man Of
the west coast. Natives brought him
IONS of precious wood and ivory in
return for his services rs a healer.
He soon aHtassed fortune but wae
rot satisfied. He took up the bust.
l".s O. slave dealing and its "civi.
ii2ed - counterpart, white slavery
IL spite or IL official warnings, he
persisted.
Some maath ago it was learned
that 10 had Killed his so-called sec
rotary. " ~3ung native Of great
beauty. i.a had induced him tC
drink n liquid which he declared
would grant immunity from disease
! few minutes later the secretary
Was writhiHg on the ground in
agony. He had absorbed a power
fal poison.
30 looked OH with sadie elce fo1
ho"rs un,ii The voung fellow eXpir
ed. Then he began to dance around
the body ana finally began to de
yoar il. He was made prisoneI
while asleep beside the corpse Of
las victim. The local court con
dcmned 30 to death and the minis
ter Of the colonies. after eXam'na
ton Of the case, sent word to West
Africa that Bo should be executed
within twcnty-four hours after the
receipt Of lis letter.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-14
Valley Kiwanians
Hold Conference

kiwamians Of thc eleventh dis
trict, numbering approximately -,
attended the divisional conference
E,ld in BrawIcv last ni9ht. Inc AZ
fair took the fem &c dinner at
the Planters Hotel, followed by TIE
conferences, which Was presided
over by Thomas II. Shore Of San
/ lego, lieutenant governor If the
California Nevada district Of HI
Nans international. Wives Of Il
number Of kiwanian8 were also
present for the dinner, and were
gaests of the BraWlcY members
wives at 4 bridge party during H."
evening.
j. A. I'lukc, president of the
Biawlcv club, presided at the dim
ncr and Introduced members from
OccuAsidc, La Jolla, SM Diego.
Escondido, Ii Ccntro, CaieXico and
Eraw!cy.
The evening conference was en-
ti,civ educational in natale, the
fact that service is the one thing
needed &c build clubs which can b.
Of greater value in community SER
ice being stressed by Shore, in 4
fine talk.
Approximately SO members cf tn
Imperial Valley kiwanis clubs. in.
Guiding a number from Fl Centre,
motoreG to Yuma tctay, where. win
tie visitors from the cc&st, Ihrv
viii attend the meeting OF thr
una kiWan.s cMb.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-14
Moscow Beggars
Organizing TO
Improve Trade
BY VICTOR W. KNAUTH

tInitei Press Staff Corresnondent)
MOSCOW, April If. The be.
ging system has bccA rcVamncd and
greatly improve4 since the hcggars
af Moscow formed Themselves into
u corporation several weeks ago.
NeW and better methods ot cX.
tracing kopcks from Il etedplouS
AMI sympathetic public have been
introduced, and the corporation
i"ca OF dividing the city into zones
u action to prevent trespassiug Of
one bcggar into another : preserve
shows signs Of being strictly cn.
forced.
3oIdcr bcggars are a prodrc' Of
Tho IN, oIuoratinn. Only the res.
taurant, al Moscow : two principal
lotrls are safe from Intrusion by
brothers Of the cNtcudcd palm. The
tea shops and pastry shops and the
hor' hHmblc restaurants are rcgu.
larly "dunncd by invading men
dicantS, who profit hv thu cmbar
rassmcnt of attempting to refuse
ten kopcks while seated at Il iabiy
filled with delicate foods Tine beg
"ars disregard the faint hearted
protests Of the tea shop proprictorS,
who are apparently fearful Of VIC
Ia'ing pro'ctaria principles hy cX-
cluding the poor ana welcoming
those who jingle coins in their
rockets,
The prc.rcvoiutionary system Of
lowing down on the >idewall; and
bowling has also been revived, an.
rarcntN with considerable SucccSs.
The old method has also bcru i'm.
proved, Whereas in davS before
tie revolution il was difficult to
snow where to deposit Il rcin, since
HE suppiant 5 hands are buried IN
lis bent body, tin cups have now
been provided for reception of the
coins.
All in. all, distinct improvement
aud change is noticeable since beg
ginG WAS pat on Il business like
basis. Competition between beg
garS has been reduced by the beg
gars corporation, intensive methods
havo been applied and more initia-
tive IS apparent.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-14
Court Dismisses
Dickson Charge

FL" case Of Il. l.. Dickson,
charged with failure to provide for
minor children. was dismissed by
Judge |. Mayfield Yesterday. after
noon upon recommendation of the
district attorney 5 office" Dickson
had been released under $50 bad
Tar preliminary hearing yesterday.
Shortly after his rc!c"se on bail
after entering 4 plea Of not guilty
te=.th" charge. Dickson was rear
r,strd on 4 charge Of more serious
nature. In the second case he Yves
charged with having had immoral
relations with a young girl. The
complaint vas mace by tie girl $
mcthcr.
III Siew Of the circumstances tug
FIRST charge brough; againS, hi"
VS. dropped.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-14
Trio Charged with Fraud. d.-Floyl

Hurst, Mack Hcrmout and :. \
Martha w,rc arrested in lutio '"s.
sterday for Brawlrv police. The
mcn are charged with having de-.
branded an innkccpcr named Parker
at Brawlry ont of money due HIM
5 for board and lodging. \ warrant
ffor the arrest of two of th" mon
was issued hy Judge Griffin YES
tcrdav afternoon and the sheriff 3
office notified. Word was t"lc-
phoncd to numerous nearby towns
Fand the arrest of the trio followed.
kThcy will be returncd to Rr" wlrv
|todaV.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-14
MONEY FOUND ON
WOMAN SAID TO
BE- STORE LOOT
Ey Unitcd Press Leased Wire

LONG BEACH, Calf, April II.
Believed to be part of the $S0c0
loot obtained in department store
holdup at Findley, Ohio, a money
belt containing 500 was found on
the body of Bernice Miller, au,o-
mobile crash victim, police revealed
here today.
The Miller woman and David w.
Willis, also said to be wanted in
connection with the murder of a
ightwatchman and subsequent rob,
hing of the store, were killed sun
day when their automobile over.
turned near here.
The money belt and icwelry were
produced at an inquest ut which
time the death of the pair was helC
TO be accidental.
Further search for $4,000. sail 20
have been in the possession of VIII
liz at the time of the accident was
being conducted hy police tolay on
the theory that ghouis had EcrA
active following the crash.
The body of Willis WI ieaVc
here today for Kenton, o. for bur
ial, but no disposition of the wo-
man s body had been ordered yet.
Dnv, G1On Q00 etnol- -aopnrota ,;o.