davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-01
Santa Maria Circle
 Initiates NelU Group

At one of the largest meetings of the Santa Maria circle, Daughters of Isabella to be held in some time, 75 new members were ini- tiated. The meeting was held at Hibernian hall.
 Miss Jane Casey, regent of the circle, opened the meeting and re- quested Miss Bea Shea, state re- gent, to act as permanent chair man of the meeting. The degree work was in charge of the officers of the circle.
 A reception was held awter the meeting. Selections were sung by Mrs Ernest Drufa, Mrs Charles Teller, Miss Inez Kelley and Mrs Olive Hickox. The accompanist was Miss Edith Havican. The committee in charge of refresh ments consisted of Mrs Ellen Ryan and Mrs B. Dunn.
 The new members were secured during a drive conducted during the past few months. The drive is to continue throughout the win ter. The local circle is one of the largest in the state.
 Guests at the meeting last night included the state trustee, Miss Catherine Mcintyre of Thompson vile, and Mrs Grace Johnson, an officer of Sister Fabian circle of Thompsonville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-01
Foremar's Group To
 Hear E. [. Sinnonds

Ernest l.. Simonds, vice-presi- dent of the Southern New England Telephone company, will be the speaker at supper meeting of the Industrial Foremen's association at the Y. M. c. A. next Thursday night. He will speak on "The Flu ture Relations in Industry"
 Miss Sally Daly, who will be a February bride, was honored at a miscellaneous shower and bridge given at the home of Mrs James Egan of Willow street recently. High score at bridge was made by Misses Mary Toomey, Gertrude Mitchell and Mary Daly. Those att tending were Misses Pauline Bol- ger, Cell Bolger, Ann McGrath, Mary Toomey, Irene Hollywood, Mary Mitchell, Gertrude Mitchell, Ann Daly, Mary Daly. Mrs Cath erine Donovan, Mrs Francis Cum ningham, Mrs Charles Ross, Mrs Thomas Bolger, Mrs Joseph Petit, Mrs James Egan, Mrs Theodore Cruess, Misses Margaret Synnott, Anna Synnott and Mary McFar- land.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-01

No one can deny the fact that the element of luck enters into the game of contract bridge. I am 8 firm believer in the fact that, over a period of time, the element of luck is distributed evenly and the winning player Is the one who can take advantage of the good breaks.
 Here is a hand in which the de- c1arer receives a favorable opening and then, if he plays the hand wrong, might complain that it was his hard luck to find the queen of diamonds on the wrong side.
 However. when the hand was played by Ray H. Eisenlord of Erie, Pa, whose popularity was attested by his recent election as president of the American Bridge League for 1884, he took advantage of this fa- vorable opening and made his con- tract by resorting to nice elimina- ton play.
 The Bidding
 While South has a fair-looking hand, 1t Is not strong enough to open with a first hand bid. How ever, after partner makes a third
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-01

New Haven; associate grand pa- tron,. Edwin R. Harrington of Thomaston; grand secretary, Mrs. Ida Nixon of Middletown; grand treasurer, Miss M. Louise Ginand of Bridgeport; grand conductress Mrs. Ruth A. Jones of Waterbury; associate grand conductress, Mrs. Edith Dewitt Hull of Clinton.
 Mrs. Harriet I. Burwell of Win sted who retired as grand secretary after 27 years in that office, was presented 8 brooch by grand off, cers. Elections lasted through most of the morning and afternoon ses- sions. A contest for the position of associate grand conductress de- veloped between Mrs. Hull and Mrs Minnie Jones of Willimantic, and a second ballot was required to de- eide the office in favor of Mrs Hull.
 Appointive officers selected by the incoming grand matron were installed as following: Grand chap lain, Mrs. Elizabeth R. Bunce of New Britain; grand marshal, Mrs. Evelyn Kenison of Storrs; grand organist, Miss Marianne Bartram, of Lakeville; grand Adah, Miss Jennie Holmgren of Danbury; grand Ruth. Mrs. Maude Byles of Groton, grand Esther, Miss Doro- thy Reed of Collinsville; grand Martha, Mrs. Edith Skiner of Rockville; grand Electa, Mrs. Belle B. Stacey of Stratford: grand war der, Miss Mafie Herr of East Hart ford; grand sentinel, Alfred Vest colt of Hamden.
 Installing officers for the cere- mony were as follows: Installing matron. Past Grand Matron Mrs. Jennie E. Stevens of Greenwich; !; installing marshal, Mrs. Grace E.. Chidsey of East Haven; installing chaplain, Mrs. Nellie Steward of New Canaan; installing organist, Fred L. Fleetham of Deep River.
 Following the installation exer- cises, a past matron's jewel was presented to the retiring worthy grand matron, Mrs. Carolyn L.. Kane of Deep River, and a past patrons jewel to retiring worthy grand patron, Ernest c. Bixby of Nichols. Preceding the installation, Mrs. Osborn, newly elected worthy grand matron, was a guest at dinner in her honor at the Hotel Bond
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-01

Plans are progressing fo.' tt Margaret's church supper, whicE will be held next Monday evening at the school hall, Willow street, beginning soon after -our o'clock in the afternoon and continuing until all are served. Tickets are selling and there is much demand for same. Those wishing to have supper Monday night at St Mar garet's hall may obtain tickets from the committee in charge of Mrs Hugh Murphy and Mrs Walter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-01
State Eastern Star Groups InstaH And Elect Officers
Mrs Ruth A Jones Of This City Was Elected To The Office Of Grand Conductress; Meeting in Hartford

Installation of officers elected earlier in the day was held We'd nesday night at Foot Guard Hall as the concluding event of the two-days sixtieth annual, meeting of the Grand Chapter of Connec- ticut, Order of the Eastern Star. Sessions Wednesday were the larg- est in the history of the chapter, with 930 voting members present and nearly 400 non-voting mem- bers filling the galleries.
 Elective officers for the ensuing year were installed as follows: Worthy grand matron, Mrs. Alma osborn of Meriden; worthy grand patron, Frederick w. Horton of West Hartford; associate grand matron, Mrs. Isabelle Reynolds of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-01
Parent-T eacher Club
 Has Guest Speaker

Children should be taught the ability to acquire good habits. said Mrs Ernest Kronvall in speech on "The Foundation of Habits at meeting of the Chase Parent Teacher Association at Chase school yesterday afternoon.
 From infancy on, she declared the child should be gradually led into accepting responsibility as a normal part of his life. Though considerably dependent on his par ents, he should he shown the path to the independence made possible through the possession of good habits.
 Readings were given at the meeting by Mrs Ralph Rosa. Mrs Shermon Hickox, and Mrs Dora Charpentier. Group singing was led by Mrs Quirino Santoro.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-01
Plans Progress For Church Supper At St. Margaret's
Further Committees Appointed For The Affair; Large
 Attendance Expected At Parish Hall Monday

,.eraghty. A bountifu1 repast of choice dishes Will pe served, meats, salads, relishes, baked beans, des- serts and coffee included. It is planned to serve 1900 suppers.
 Mrs Thomas Delaney is in charge of the general supper committed assisted by Mrs P. J. -Flaherty. The complete list of table hostess es is as follows: Mrs P. J. Flaher- ty, Mrs M. Quill, Mrs M. J. Cav anaugh, Mrs J. Honan, Mrs George Deconnick, Mrs D. Delaney, Mrs b. Millerick, Mrs James Carr, Mrs William Planning, Mrs Peter Rear don, Mrs James Kieley, Miss Ger trude Tehan and Miss Mary Real.
 Mrs Delaney will be assisted on her committee by Mrs Edward Whelan, Mrs Frank LaFleur, Mrs T. McHale, Mrs w. Synott, Mrs James Quinn, Mrs Thomas Crean, Mrs Vincent Scully, Mrs E. Trav- CTS, Mrs William McGrath and Mrs c. Bowling.
 Mrs M. Smith is chairman of the financial and the soliciting com mittee includes Mrs Edward Me-
 Donald, Mrs William Secor and Mrs Thomas Fleming.
 An executive board meeting of the Sisterhood of Temple Israel was held Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs Burton Spirit of Plaza avenue. Plans were dis cussed for an entertainment to be held some time in February. Those attending were Mrs Louis Abel, Mrs Samson Holczer, Mrs Albert Berment, Mrs Joseph Ga Der, Mrs Emil Well of Meriden and Mrs Meyer B. Erlanger. Tea was later served. The next regular meeting of the Sisterhood will be held at 2 o'clock at Mrs Err hangers home on Calumet street.
 The senior and junior classes at Trinity were entertained recently at tea given at the White House by Mrs Curtis Dall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-01
Girl Scout News

Last nights Girl Scout leaders instruction class, taught by Miss Mildred Turney, featured instruc. tion in the Judging of heights weights and distances. The meeting was attended by 23 leaders.
 Miss Turney discussed the merit badge requirements for judgings The class was concluded with a period of questions and answers.
 A report was made showing that the city has more than 300 Girl Scouts who have not yet register ed for the year. They are entitled to attend meetings, but cannot wear uniforms or merit badges. A plea for 100 per cent enrolment was made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-01
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB.

CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB.
 In the Wednesday evening ses- sion of the Cornell Contract club held last evening at 20 BuckinT; ham street under the direction of Mrs John c. Moriarty top scorers were: Miss Helen Flaherty. and Elizabeth Sheehan, Al; MT and Mrs William Faeth. 127: Mrs Ray mond Leonard and Mrs Thomas Burns, 124; Miss Louise Butler and Miss Elizabeth Mcdonald. 119 1-2; and East and West Mir and Mrs Thomas Banc, 133: Miss Barbara Reynolds and Mrs Clarence Byars. 132 1-2. William Hersey and r. T. Sullivan, 122 1-2; Mrs Etta How ard and Mrs Mark Gallagher. 1l9 1-2.
 The official standing to date is Miss Barbara Reynolds and Mrs J. c. Reynolds, 270; Mir and Mrs Thomas Bane, 266: Miss Helen Flaherty and Miss Elizabeth Shee- han, 253 1-2; MT and Mrs William Taeth, PAY: Mrs Rutledge Parker and Mrs William Carpenter, 245; and Mrs Etta Howard, 236.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-01
Auxiliary OfMaiL Carriers WEI Meet Monday EDening
Local Branch Will Hold Installation Of Officers A
 Meeting In American Legion Home

Stafstrom, recording secretary, 1rB John Gilhooley, treasurer, Mrs. Joe seph Guevin, chaplain, Mrs. George Stock, Mistress at arms, Mira. John Wall, flag bearer. Mrs. Maurice Fitzgerald, and trustees, Mrs, Hen- ry Pensil, Mrs. David Walsh and Mrs. William Barton.
 The officers were elected at . recent meeting of the group. The auxiliary is a newly formed Organi- zation and is making extensive plans for their yearly program. Future plans will be discussed at the meeting on Monday night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-01
Scout Campaign Has
 Many Assistants

First returns in the big cam paign battle between Troop l and 2 will give the initial official re- ports of the amounts secured by the rival groups in the Boy and Girl Scout annual drive. The cam- paign begun Monday and will con- tinue, until next Monday, with the quota set at $16,O00.
 Troop l, explained by Dutton Noble and with Miss Marcella Corcoran as lieutenant, has been sending it's patrol members into every section of the city in an ef- fort to outdo the competing troop Their rivals, led by Capt Milton Burra1l and Lieutenant Mrs John A. Coe, Jr., have not been tagging, however, and they are con- fident that their early reports will show that they have accuired a substantial lead.
 The 250 workers of the two teams are striving strenuously to put the drive over the top, and they have been complimented high ly by their leaders for their zeal and cooperation.
 The report meeting will be held at the Elton at 6:15, and both troops are ready to let loose their cheers when the figures are an- nounced, so confident are they that their particular troop is ahead. That is not the only rivalry, how ever, for the individual patrols of the troops are likewise battling for the honor of the largest amount of pledges.
 Enthusiastic reports continue to come in from the outlying districts where the campaign is also being carried on. WatertoWn, Oakville, Woodbury, Southbury, New Milford and Washington are all taking part in the drive.
 The January meeting of the Circle of Cheer of the First Metho- dist Episcopal church was held Monday evening at the home or Rev and Mrs Richard Hegarty of Chestnut avenue. After short business meeting at which the president, Mrs Charles Winter mute, presided, an enjoyable pro- gram was given under the direc- ton of Miss Isabel Hinckley. chair man of the refreshment commit tee which included vocal solos by Mrs Hegarty and Mrs Agnes Fin lev: recitatlons by Miss Maude Mitchell of Watertown; vocal num- bers by Elmer and Eugene Dillon. The former wore a Chinese cos tune and Eugene was dressed as a cowboy. There were about 40 present.
 Mrs Harry Kirschbaum of Hill street entertained at kitchen shower on Tuesday evening in compliment to Miss Sally Daly or Walnut avenue. The guests in- cluded: Misses Mae Phelan. Ann Daly, Mary Daly, Angela Casey and Mary Casey and Mrs John Haggerty, Mrs James Koyal. Ms Francis Cunningham, and Mrs Harry Kirschbaum.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-01
Religious School
 Continues Tonight

Teachers and parents of pupils attending the Bunker Hill week. day school of religious education will meet tonight at the Bunker Hill Congregational church. Miss Thelma D. Race, director of relig- ious education at the First Bap- tist church, is principal at the weekday school. She is assisted by William H. Genne, Samuel Holt and Miss Bernice Buehler.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-01
Sorority Sponsors
 First Annual Dance

The Alpha Beta Chi sorority held its first anual dance at the Elton on Monday evening under the chairmanship of Miss Rita B. Dee- gan, assisted by Misses Violet Tar taglia, Mabel Burns and Julie Cav anaugh. Those attending were Miss Rita Deegan with William Carroll; Violet Tartaglia with Thomas Cronan; Miss Mabel Burns with Luke Kaine; Miss Vic- toria Tartaglia with John Thulin: Miss Claire Planning with Conrad Canello; Miss Mary Martin with Francis Love; Miss Katherine Love with John Martin; Miss Eva Cipriano with Edward McCor- mack; Miss M. Joan Deegan with Conway A. Loughil; Miss Estelle White with Edward Deegan; Miss Doris Stills with Walter Gaunt; Miss Eleanor Donlon with. Thomas Crowley; Miss Marjorie Carey with Donald Stills; Miss Mary Horan with Fred Wookey; Miss Rita Gan- non with Peter Kelly; Miss Rita Corden with William Byrnes;@ Miss Dorothy Hunt with Anthony Della camera; Miss Ann Cookley with Walter Smith; Miss Nave Coakley with Wayne LaGrand; Miss Gene vieve Anderson with Joseph Kiely; Miss Martha Steinnagel with Eu- gene Sweeney; Miss Edith Stein- nagle with William Jones; Miss Dorothy Sweeney with. Joseph Lau- dinskus; Miss Mary Sweeney with William Leere.
 Mr o,,d ATre Ta~oae of Pcmberton street rendered a sur prise birthday reception on Friday eveninr in compliment to James travelling bag was presented to the present were the Misses Anne Sweeney, Mary o'Donnell, Mary Sweeney, Peggy St'John, Margaret Sweeney, Anna Duane. Marion Murphy, Mary Duane. Mary Mur- phy, Margaret Ryan and George SchwicK, Waiter Reilly, Ralph Cleveland, pr Robert Allen of New London, Jack Callahan, James Cass, Roy Warner. James Patter- son. Robert Cawthra, Carl Sulli- van. and MT and Mrs James Ro- mano.
 Mrs William Boner who ob- served her birthday recently was hcnored at party given at the home of MT and Mrs Ernest Kron- wall of Morse avenue. Those pres cnt were Mir and Mrs Robert Ladd, MT and Mrs William Tite- more, MT and Mrs Toros Gaza- rian, George Gazarian, Misses Frances Gazarian, Virginia Hickox, Lucie Bischert. Charlotte Kron- wall, Arthur Gazarian, Mir and Mrs Howard Sheridan, MT and Mrs Ernest Kronvall and Ernest, Jr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-01

The Women's Auxiliary of Mail Carriers will meet on Monday eve ming at the American Legion home. The following officers will be in- stalled: president, Mrs. Charles Dunn, vice-president, Mrs. Paul
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-01

hand bid of one spade. south is Jiinlined in demanding q game cons irnet by tho Jump 10 threo spades.
 North, unlehA hlH partner has nomO additional strength, nlgns tho hand of with e bid of four spades. south makes q mild slam try by bidding i've dInm0ndM, and North well reasons that thlA bid cannot ba made without the acc Of hearts,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-01
Local Clock Co.
 Re-elects Officers

The annual meeting yesterday afternoon of the Waterbury Clock company witnessed the reelection of the following officers: President, James R. Sheldon; vice-presidents Charles H. Granger; secretary Karl Kraft; treasurer, George H. Close and assistant treasurer, Mortimer M. Abbott.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-01
CONTRACT BRIDGE
 BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary of the American Bridge Leaguc

Luck Needs Good Pay-Favorable Opening By Defense Helps Make Small Slam, But Clever Elimination
 Assures The Contract.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-01

Tonight's forum at the Y.M.C.A. will feature an illustrated lecture on Russia by Rev. Dr. James E. Gregg, who visited the Soviet re- public last summer. Fred s. Smith will conduct the question box.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-01

The senior and junior classes at Trinity were entertained recently at tea given at the White House by Mrs Curtis Dall.
Evening star., 1934-09-22
PROPOSALS.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT

TREASURY DEPARTMENT PROCURE.
ws;hington b. g.. September II 1ss4@. 1ss44en.
Sealed Bids in duplicate. subject to the con.
dnaOns ditiOns contained herein; WIN be publicly
1884, for furnishing all labor and materials
and performing all work required for in
stalling one service elevator in the United
States National Institute Of Health. north
building. at Washington. d. C. Attention is
directed to Builetin No. 81 of FEDERAL
Executive Order No. .6646. and to the spe-
cial requirements Of bidding set forth in
the specifications. No bid will be consid-
cred unless It includes or Is ,accompa MED
by certificate duly executed by the bidder
stating that the bidder is complying With
and will continue to comply with each
approved code of fair competition to which
he is subject. and II engaged in any trade
or industry for which there is no approved
code Of fair competition. then stating that
as to such trade or industry he has be-
come . party to and Is complying, with
and will continue to comply with an
agreement with the President under sec
tion 4fa) of the national industrial recov-
cry act Drawings and specifications may
be obtained at this once in the discretion
public works branch. W, z. Reynolds, As
sistant Director for Public Works.
se20.2224
Evening star., 1934-09-22
ADAM A. wEscHLER & SON. Auctioneers.
FRAME DETAcHED pWELLiNo.
SIX Ws Ro3Ms 3Nsr AMP MD gATH; T3Er4;p1GF2T H2T-
NO 1105 JEFFERSON STREET

TRUSTEES SALE OF TWo;sToRy @
SSflIS %S1rS HEz5 ;r4EEaJ5s zSR EFdzs4SI5z EFSHH4
gy vtSe Ne q aas deed eo Of ats trust ,.s
u tssl land mo s0S & 0es
oolumsis and a, the request of ,.,..y party
SDe sEeoNp 3 BAY pssS' Of oerosER, e 1884 AT AT
ssseTDea p1oS.Tty N the ps4st nasEno g.
eisht ss IN piier H ' oro VISION
of lots in block NUMBERED s.. ys d
in Liber 81 at folio So. in the surveyor 5
once Of the District Of Columbia: said
oG he U nos and
alton as square numbered twenty-nine
hundred and ninety-six. a2eee);
chase money ne 's1e to be paid in cash. Balance
in four equal stallments represented BY
1tss SI.s Of payable
day Of sale, PAYABLE semi-annuaily Sc
sold. or ali cash. at option Of purchaser.
A deposit of $3.50 required OF purchaser
at sale. Examination of title. convey:
notarial l fees at Cost Of purchaser. Terms
to be complied with within thirty days
from day Of sale. otherwise trustees
reserve the right to resell property. at
risk and cost Of defauiting purchaser.
after five days advertisement of such
resale in some newspaper published in
Washington. D. c.. or deposit may be
forfeited. or without forfeiting deposit.
trustees may avail themselves of any
legal or equitable rights against default-
ing purchaser.
(Erroneousiy mentioned in said trust
as Russell L. Alden).
THOMAS A. GROOME,
Trustees.
Evening star., 1934-09-22
FRANK sTETsoN. Attorney.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT or
Columbia. Holding Probate Court:-Es-
No. ,47.0s7. Administratio Docket log.
for probate Of the last vim and testament
mentary on said estate. BY the National
SAVINGS and Trust Company al, and Ell EllwSod 9 .
Of september. AID. 1884. that Irene Nc
Callum.- a. minor. New, York City. New
York City. New York: Rosita Hernandez
de Texada Noyes. New York City. New
York. mother and custodian of Irene Nc
Callum, and Marie Rose McCallum. minors,
and all others concerned appear in said
court on Monday the 22nd day Of October,
AID. 1884. at. 10 o'clock AM. to show
cause why such application should not be
granted Let notice hereof be published
ah stss sw ot
successive weeks before the return day
be not less than thirty days before said
Tss1T9 osy syt.sf iENTaNS HEoRE HRE6 ;E g@Ss1ee
Register Of wills for the District Of Column
bia. Clerk Of the Probate Court.
sells 90 %
Evening star., 1934-09-22
ARTHUR PETER and W. II. BADEN.
Attorneys

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
Estate Of Sadie Mercer Deceased.WNo.
~ 800. Administration Docket .lOI.-Ap.
pncatlon having been made herein for pro.
bate Of the last win and testament Of said
DECEASED. and for letters testamentary on
Salo estate By The Washington Loan and
Trust Company 1t is ordered this 5th
gay OF september. AID. 1894. that Mary
Mercer tmarried name unknown) James
Mercer. Sarah Mercer. Rachel Johnson.
snr m,nor; r,!sd haTry Johnson. minor. Mary jack
@ known heirs at law and next Of kin Of Sadie
aappeaT IN said court on Monday the 18th
AM; to show cause why such applicstion
should not be granted. Let notice hereof
De ptu5nshed IN the Washington Law Re
essn est;lrn OF three successive weeks before the
lication to be not less than thirty DAYS
ge.ors I SAID return day. F. DICKINSON
7 Z MARQUES. Deputy Register Of wis for
the District Of Columbia. Clerk Of the
Probate Court. seS * %
Evening star., 1934-09-22
THOMAS J. OWEN q SON. Auctioneers.
1431 Eye st. NV.

TRUSTS sAhE HNisc Of SzH.6NHH yAEgAs5s REA5
CCoNfsINiSd CC%8sT4kxd EHaH4 BRIGk n6SMg R%EIISSa aSb
IN wo GARAGE; sHasi AK xNoWS tMHIoHH As 1o ossis
THRTY-NiNTH STREET NORTH
By yrtns IN b.r Gb Nc ssrsa sa4 dssd s folio
Of the land records Of the District of CO.
secured thereby. the .undersigned will sell
on rp6s sSscF TE T TySRs p n
qE1RTE 81 TEpTEM7EHk uonouk S ios4 the h1 ,oloWns-
District Of Columbia and being lot mum:
bered fourteen (1D in square numbered
eighteen hundred and six (1S06) "Cathe-
GSer coantS No. folio IS the
the District OF coiumbia. ~
fourth Of the purchase. price in cash. the
and three years respectively; with interest
snnam s shs sas snd Ss TX 81
the property sold. or all cash at the OPP
q sh hs ss: q .s Sa 81 s
Of sale to date Of settlement at SIX .(6)
per centum per annum: all conveyancing,
ssse q e. ooS @ or no %
A deposit Of S250.00 will be required at
the time Of sale and settlement to be
..a xhio Or ths sS % and she
resoid at the cost and risk Of the default-
ing purchaser. after i've t5) days previous
psper pubiished IN Washineton. b. q.
.. WRHkY JACOB&
e25 18th g. NV.
seio,i2,i4,i7.l .le. 20. .2l,2 az. 2z.26