davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29
CO-Ops Are Advocated

On the other side OF the survey,
but significantly in the minority.
were the viewpoints of farmer union
leaders, who advocated cooperative
farm enterprises to replace the AAA.
Other leaders, while admitting the
basic soundneSS of the AAA, named
other paths to farm recovery-fur-
Their devaluation of the dollar, mort
gage moratoriumS, removal of the
tariff from manufactured articles
the farmer buys, and use of fuel oil
made from grain.
No other plan, however. embodied
the principle Of benefit payments
which alone in 1885 placed 1888, 49,
8l2.77 in cold cash in farmers
pockets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29
AVERAGE WAGE
FOR Is TRADES
REGISTERS Gain
Increase in Work Week for
July Responsible, Study
Points Out.
BIZ Times SpeciaI

By Times Special
NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-Contrary
to the usual seasonal movement,
manufacturing activity, as measured
by total man-hOurs worked, was 5
per cent higher in July than in
June, according to reports received
by the National Industrial Confer
ence Board from representative con-
Germs in Is manufacturing indus
tries. The increase was caused by
an increase of IA per cent in the
average work week, rather than an
increase in the number of workers
employed, since the latter fell off 8
per cent.
Average hourly earnings were 1913
cents in July, compared with 500
cents in June, or 2 per cent lower.
An increase in the average work
week from 35.9 hours in June to
1854 hours in July, however, raised
average weekly earnings from S21. 46
to Splits during the same period.
Since the cost Of living in July was
practically the same as in June, the
real increase in the average weekly
pay envelope amounted to IA per
cent.
Improvement Definite
A comparison of conditions in
July, 1885, with those in July, 1884,
shows definite improvement. There
were 2.5 per cent more workers en-
ployed, whose average work week
was IL per cent higher than a year
ago and whose combined hours
worked were 81 per cent higher. The
total pay rolls in July, 1885, exceed
ed those of July, 1884, by II per
cent. Average hourly earnings were
IT per cent higher and weekly earn
ings, 93 per cent.
Since July, 1888, there has been
an increase in average hourly earn
ings of 31.1 per cent but reduction
of 1872 per cent in the average work
week, resulting in an increase OF
1875 per cent in average weekly
earnings. Although an increase OF
9.8 per cent in the cost of living
during the two-year period offsets
part of the gain in nominal week
ly earnings, real weekly earnings
were 2.3 per cent higher in July OF
this year than two years ago.
There were IT'S per cent more
workers employed in July, 1885,
than in July, 1888, and their COM
bined payrolls we're 1913 per cent
higher, although total hours worked
were 3 per cent lower than two
years ago.
Living Costs Steady
Little change in the cost of liv-
| ing as a whole was noted in July, as
compared with June, 1885. The in
dex of the total cost of living de-
clined only / per cent from June
to July, although fairly marked
changes were noted in the com
ponent groups of the wage-earner's
budget. Food prices fell IL per
cent and clothing prices again
moved downward but to less de-
gree than has been observed dur
ing the past months.
Rents, on the other hand, con-
tinued their upward trend, increas-
ing g per cent from June to July.
Coal prices likewise moved up g per
cent more than seasonally. and the
cost of sundries advanced A per
cent, chiefly in consequence of in
creases in the prices of smoking
J m q teri lc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29
Bonds GiUen Mechanics

U. S. government long-term rs per cent bonds
are being called TombStoneS By traders in mem
orr of chGt they feel should hare been the last auction
sale of Federal obligations. MorgueS is another name
giuen the same issue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29
AAA REMAINS
POPULAR WITH
FARM LEADERS
National Survey Shows II
Accepted as Best
Solution.

~ United Prose
MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. 90 - The
AAA, battered by scores of Federal
suits and threatened with extinc-
ton in an impending Supreme
Court decision, appeared today to
be permanently cinched in the
hearts of farmers.
Regardless of what high tribunals
may do to the New Deals farm
program and its lush benefit pay
ments, a United Press survey showed
that agriculturists generally have
accepted the AAA as the best solu-
ton to their perplexing problems
and will fight to retain it.
They agreed that revisions will
be necessary but, at the same time
were convinced that production con-
troll and processing taxes can not be
abandoned without severe shock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29
Landed as Insurance

On one hand the AAA was lauded
as drought insurance and on the
other as the first protective tariff"
the farmer ever has had. Moreover,
two years of controlled production
have proved that only by Federal
enforcement can voluntary nation
wide results be accomplished, &C
cording to farm leaders.
Whatever the courts decide" E.
T. Winter of the Nebraska Farm
Bureau Federation, declared, Amer
lean farmers still demand an adj
justrent program with a processing
tax or equalization fee that will put
them on a parity with industry and
its protective tariffs And they will
demand that the adjustment pro-
gram continue under Federal su-
perviSiOn."
Ralph Smith. member of the Iowa
cOrn-hog committee, took the same
view
Control must be universal" he
said. There's no way to get it out
side of government control. It
won't work on a local or regional
basis. Iowa farmers don't want to
replace the AAA."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29
(By James E. Bennett)
LOCAL CASH MARKET

City grain elevators are paying IT cents
for No. 2 soft red wheat. Other grades on
their merits. Cash corn No. 2 yellow
70 cents and oats l9 cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29

WASHINGTON. Aug. 29-Governnent
expenses ana receipts for the current fis-
cal wear 10 Aug. % compared with a wear
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29
Trends
ce-Fixing's Case
Dismal on Past
Performances.
by VINCENT LYONS
Times Financial Editor

THE attempt Of Senators from
Il cotton and wheat producing
states to get fiat government loans
on those two important commodi-
ties came at a particularly map
propriate time. Just a few days
before a special Senate agricultu-
raj subcommittee presented TO
the body a lengthy report on &C
tivities Of the Federal Farm Board
and the rain Sterilization Corp.
and it about the most damag-
ing case for price-hxing as could
Be erected.
In 1929. it will be recalled, Con-
eress esta blished a revolving fund
OF $500 900 900 10 be used IL resus-
citating prices Of agricultural prod
ucts. At the end of the fiscal year
ended June 30, last, the actual and
prospective losses to this fund were
S344.9OO.OO0 or the equivalent Of
SO cents out OF every dollar ap-
propriated. according to Senator
McNary, who headed the sub
committee making the report
More than three years ago the
subcommittee was authorized by
the Senate to inquire into the
losses of the government agency,
so it is safe to assume that suiil-
cient time was given TO the task.
Senator McNary. in making the re-
port, declared that "lneXperlence'
extravagance. avarice. and IN
few cases dishonesty. on the part
of officials and employees Of some
of the cO-Operatives increased
these losses
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29

TT is our opinion the report
IL points out. that there were no
services which the Grain Stabili-
cation Corp. performed which
could not have been performed
equally well by the Farmers Ma
tional Grain Corp. That corpora
ton possessed the necessary char
ter powers, but If 1t had used them
the grain co-operatives and their
members would have been respOn-
sible for two burdens which by the
organization Of q separate stabiii-
zation corporation were trans
ferred TO the Federal treasury
"One was the cost of operating
the sterilization agency-S9, $780,
600 net to Aug. 81. 1882. The other
was the loss on wheat. an even
tuality which was foreseen by the
co-operatives' leaders and the
Farm Board members.
!. With remarkable accuracy Of
foresight. transactions that turned
out profitably were undertaken
by Farmers National. while those
that eventuated unprOfitably either
were relegated to Grain Stabiliza-
ton Corp. or were undertaken by
Farmers National under some spe-
cial arrangement with the Farm
Board which limited the co-opera-
tiveS' liability for losses
Evening star., 1935-06-13
VOLUNTARY CODES
BEFORE c. OF c.
Chamber Directors viii
Study Post.N. R. A. Pro-
gram at Meeting.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Special attention will be given to
the possibilities of voluntary business
agreements as successors to N. r. A.
codes at the directors meeting Of the
United States Chamber of Commerce
Saturday. A thorough revision of the
chambers program in the light of
N. r. AS aftermath will be the first
objective of the meeting.
A definite effort was reported afoot
by chamber officials to discourage at
the meeting itself such outright at
tacks upon the administration as char
acterized the annual meeting last
month.
The directors meeting was to be
preceded by session # the chamber s
senior council scheduled for today. IT.
is composed of former presidents of
the organization and its function is TO
formulate suggestions for the directors
Sibley Sets Program.
Harper Sibley, newly elected presi-
dent of the National Chamber, already
has set the keynote for the meeting,
with statements and speeches en-
Enthusiastically in6orsing the proposed
voluntary agreements. His view Is
that with N. r. A. dead as a COM
pulSory institution, industry and COM
merce now are free to regulate and
police themselves with a minimum of
governmental interference. The re-
suit, he holds, should be quickening
in the tempo of business.
His enthusiasm 70" the voluntary
Evening star., 1935-06-13
RICHBERG PLEADS
FOR ECONOMIC PLAN
Tells Knox Graduates Constitu'
ton Must Encourage Growth
or Become "Delusion."
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
GALEsBURG, Ill, june 13.-Don-
aid r. Richberg. who retjres next week
as chairman OF the N. r. A. Board,
yesterday called for cordial alliance
of the social scientist and the prac-
tical politician to gain for Govern
ment what commerce mas won from
the union of business man and SCI
enlist"
Delivering what was expected to be
one of his last speeches as head Of
the governmental agency recently
blasted by the Supreme Court, Rich
berg told the ninetieth graduating
class Of Knox College the American
Constitution must encourage econom-
lc growth or develop into "a mockery
and delusion." The N. r. A. head
was granted the honorary degree of
doctor OF laws by the school.
The speaker lauded the practical
politician, applying TO him the de-
scription Of 'much-underestimat
research worker who acquires ripe
knowledge OF human behavior" and
asserting he was an essential instru-
nent in the development Of an eco
nonic constitution.
He made it clear that "in this hon.
orAble role" he did not include, how
ever, "the CRATER or the demagogue."
Evening star., 1935-06-13
MRS. BESSIE S. BARLEY
OF ALEXANDRIA DIES
Wife of Member Of Council Was
Prominent in Christ
Church.
By stan Correspondent Of The Star.

By STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va. June 13.-Mrs.
Bessie smoot Barley, so, wife of Judge
Louis C. Barley, and A prominent
member Of Christ Episcopal Church
here, died at $50 am. today at her
home, sos Prince street.
In addition to her husband. who Is
a former judge Of the Alexandria Cor
poration Court and a member of City
Council. Mrs Barley leaves one son,
Louis c. Barley, jr.. of Washington,
and a daughter. Mrs. Anna Barley
Baldwin of Winston-Salem, N. c.
She was daughter of the late Az
leghaney and Susan L. Smoot of Alex
andria.
Funeral arrangements are not COM
plete.
Evening star., 1935-06-13
WEDDING OF LINCOLN'S
MOTHER is RE-ENACTED
Ceremony Is Held in Spring.
held, KY, Park Site of Newly
Dedicated Memorial.
BY the Associated Press.

ny NnF hkhOClHLed Press.
SPRINGFIELD, KY. June ia
newly-dedicated memorial To Nancy
Hanks, the mother Of Abraham Lin
coin. stood in Lincoln Homestead Park
today, scene Of a picturesque cere-
mony when her wedding ceremony
was re-enacted on its 129th anniver-
sary.
The memorial overlocks Lincoln
Run. Its f1agstone court stands near
a reproduction of the Lincoln cabin,
constructed under direction of the
Washington County Historical So
ciety.
The historical society turned back
the pages OF history 129 years yester-
day to re-enact the Nancy Hanks
Thomas Lincoln wedding ceremony at
the park. Gov. Ruby Laffoon. former
Gov. Edwin P. Morrow, Curtis @.
shake, Vincennes. Ind, and Paul M.
Angle, Springfield, Ill, took part in
the Lincoln program.
Evening star., 1935-06-13

ties holding company bill now ap-
proved by the Senate.
At the meeting last month, the
chamber took vigorous exception TO
numerous fundamental New Deal
tenets, evoking from the white House
an assertion Its leadership VIZ not
representative Of the rank and f1le
Of American business men. III the
smaller session OF the Board OF d.
rectors, representative of the cnarri-
Der said. such outright thrusts will
be avoided, II possible and activities
confined to the formulation Of a new
program to be followed throughout
the coming year.
Evening star., 1935-06-13

agreements is not shared oy Presi-
dent Roosevelt, although the Chief
Executive has said he would ike to
see such agreements attempted and
expressed a hope that they might
orov:; effective.
However, Mr.. Roosevelt expects that
because Of the purely voluntary ma
ture OF such agreements. there will
be a recalcitrant minority which
slashes prices and wages, forcing more
ethical competitors TO do the same
thing In order 10 survive.
Program to Show Changes.
Changes in the legislative situation
since the adoption OF resolutions oil
the annual meeting also will be re-
f1ecteo in the new program to be
mapped by the chamber directors
Notable among these is the lnclu-
sion of the Wagner labor disputes
DILL upon the presidential must" bills
and the status of the public utili-
Evening star., 1935-06-13
FEDERAL RADIO URGED
Women's Federation Hears D. c
Man Favor q. 8. ownership.

DETROIT, June 13 (P).-Dr. Tracy
F. Tyler of Washington, discussing
four years Of research into radio edu-
cation and entertainment, urged the
General Federation of Women's Clubs
convention yesterday to support a
movement for Governmental controlled
broadcastine to supplement privately
owned stations and chains.
DR.. Tyler represented the National
Committee on Education by Radio.
and suggested the Government could
40 into the broadcasting business on
8 non-profit basis with advertising
eliminated from programs.
Evening star., 1935-06-13
FRANK PRICE, ETCHIS0N
FARMER, IS DEAD AT SO
Services Will Be Held Tomorrow
Afternoon at Laytons-
vile.
snsc;sl p;Sn.tcb IA Th. s,.r

Special Dispatch 10 The star.
ETCHISON, Nd, June i3.-Frank
Price. SO, local farmer and lifelong
county resident, died In Montgomery
County General Hospital yesterday
after q protracted illness.
Mr.. Price, the son of the late Frank
and Laura Brady Price, was un-
married. He is survived by one
brother. Percy Price, and four sisters,
Mrs. Harry C. Hitsley OF Rockville,
Mrs. Macy Harvey OF Savage and
Misses Laura and Caroline Price Of
Etchison.
Rites will be held in the Barber
funeral home at Laytonsville tomor-
row at Q pm. and burial is to be in
Mount Tabor Cemetery, here.
Evening star., 1935-06-13
ADMIRAL UNDER KNIFE

FRANKLIN, N c.. June Is (P).-
Taken suddenly i'll while on noun
tain vacation. Rear Admiral Newton A.
McCully, U. S. ~, retired, underwent
an operation here yesterday
The nature Of the operation was not
disclosed, but it was described as
serious" Several hours afterward his
condition was reported to be satisfac-
tory.
Admiral McCully, a former COM
mander In chief OF the Atlantic Fleet,
is SO years old.
Evening star., 1935-06-13
MRS. EMMA S. CARTER
DIES AT DERWOOD HOME

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DERWOOD. Nd, June l3.-Follow-
Ing an illness of several months. Mrs.
Emma s. Carter, wife of John r.
Carter, died Tuesday at her home
mere. She is also survived BY three
sons by former marriage, Ollie wha-
len OF Washington and Henry and
Dewey Whalen of this vicinity.
The funeral was held today from
the home, with burial in Forest Oak
Cemetery, Gaithersburg. Mrs. Carter
was formerly Miss Lowe and was
q lifelong resident of the county.
Evening star., 1935-06-13
In Memnrtan1

BRAUN. JOSEPH. In lov1nE remembrance
Of my husband snd our father JOSEPH
BRAUN who departed this life one yea
sEo today June 13. 1884.
Surrounded by friends l an lorssome
IN the midst Of plea sure I'm blue
A smile on my face and hesrtache
Always thinktns. husband dear. o.
A loving husband. true and kind.
What beautiful memory he left behind
Upright and Just in all his ways
Wonderful character to the END OF h
BRAUN. AND DAUGHTERS.
CLARK. MARIAN PRYOR tribute
love and sweet remembrance to IN
PRYOR CLARK. who so suddenly pasSsl
from labor to reward one year aro today.
June II. 1884.
Peaceful be thy silent slpmhsr.
HER DETo4fD II IN NECE 55fyf AND Is S2EErHrws
GROVE. JAMES W. In sad but lovin-
mFfm9y JAMES q ssr W 9eVelsd wF Aa'0s9a mo a.
June 3. 1882.
50 sudden was the call from heaven.
NO time 70 say good-by.
To take his soul on high.
THE FAMILY.
son and husband. ALFRED EIzIE. VII
died five years ago today. June l3. 1896
Time takes away the edge of srief.
Memory turns nRck every iesf.
MOTHER. MAMIE THOMAS WIFI
LILLIAN ELzIE
HAMILTON. CLARENCE ". In lovin-
memory of our dear husband and tathe,
CLARENCE H. HAMILTON who die
tour years ago today. June Is, 1881.
Let us think Of him today.
Sleeping. resting. lust away:
As We loved him so we miss him
More and more each day.
WIFE AND SON.
LETCHER. GEoRGIE. c. On this ami
versary Of the death of our dear sister.
GEORGIE c. JETCHER. we pause t
breathe this prayer:
The Lord watch between me anS
thee when We are absent one from an
other" June IL. ie24--June 10 1885
MARIE. BERT. COURTS AND FLOSS.
MORGAN. BLANCHE r. Sacred To th
memory Of our dear wife and mother.
BLANCHE r, MORGAN. who died on
year ago today. June 10, 1884.
May she rest in peace
HUSBAND AND CHILDREN
Evening star., 1935-06-13
Darn nf Ihanka

PUJOL. JOHN. wish to express my
fretitude for the sympathy and foral
tributes from my relatives and friends
in my recent bereavement
GERTRUDE r. PUJOL.
Evening star., 1935-06-13
with MEYERS Furnishings:

Varsity "Skivies" the last word
in underwear brevity and comfort :.
white and coIored mesh, Soc.
Terry and Seersueker Robes for Beach
and Home, $3.50 to s7.oS.
Cantner Wickies and Bathing Suits,
sl.e5 to $500.
Evening star., 1935-06-13

Shantown Ties :. silk that looks like
linen and ties like silk bright
patterns. 81.
Every new Summer idea in interviewer
Hose, including sarterless "Lastops,"
Csc to 81
Evening star., 1935-06-13
FRANK F0LLANSBEE, 81,
is DEAD AT ARLINGTON
Church Architect and Realtor
Was Long Ill-Services to Be
Held Tomorrow.

Frank Follansbee, 81. church srchi-
tect and real estate man in Arlington
County for the last 2S years, died yes
terday at his home, in Fort Myer
Heights, after long illness.
Born in Huntsville, Tex. in 1854. the
son Of the late Or. and Mrs. James
Morrill, Follansbee, he was educated
at Randolph Macon College, Ashland,
Va, where he was a member of Phi
Kappa Sigma Fraternity.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Lulu Gam
eron Follansbee, he L. survived by a
sister. Mrs. Joseph L. Fry Of Charles
ton, w. Va. and Mrs. Charles j.
Stevens of Washington.
Funeral services will be held at the
Methodist Protestant Church. Fort
Myer Heights. tomorrow at pm.
Evening star., 1935-06-13

You get a splendid,
smart shirt and
with it, FRI E. any
three letters expertly
embroidered on it in
style and color of your
selection. Makes a great
gift!
Evening star., 1935-06-13
S ! .95

Native visitor fastener Weserneyou find cooler
looking than these with the famous Scho
label They made by experts make DAYS really enjoyable
Schloss $3.50 S2oO Tropical Worsted you'll find
all the ideas for comfort expressed style and tailoring that
s unusual in quality.
Evening star., 1935-06-13

FORREST, ADDIE. On Monday, June 10.
1885. at Casualty Hospital. ADD1E. be-
loved wife of Raymond Forrest. mother
of Edward and Raymond ir; deushter
of the late John and Julia Mcpherson.
sister of Charles and John Mcpherson
and 1della Jenkins She also leaves
several other relatives and friends. Re-
mains resting at Stewards funeral
home. 30 H st. ne. until Saturday.
June. 3; thereafter at her late resi-
day June IL. at : p.m. from Aliens
A. M z. Church. Garfield. u. C.. Rev,
Harrison ofTieinttne Is
La gaceta., 1935-02-12
Carta del Diputado Radical SocialfSsta Gordon
Ordas,al Presidents del Consejo de Ministries,
Sr. Alexandra Lerroux
LIE LLAMA ANTIPATRIOTAS A LOS ESPA.
NOLES QpE LEVANTAN SU VQZ CONTRA
TODOPROCEDIMIENTO barbara
La fama y actuacion siniestra del verdugo
C~omandante Doval

tuelo, en- Guardo, Aguilar de
Campo, en- Nieres, en- Vega de
Ciego, en- Valdecuna, en- Veners
etc, etc, y carceles como las de
Astorga y Oviedo? iFabula que
Sc obliga a firmar a los tortufa.
dos declaraciones que no habian
~prestado ante nadie?
70 puedo probar ante V. E.
Excmo. Senior Presidente Del
Consejo de Ministries, que en- es
tos crimenes no hay mas fabu-
la que Ia urdida por quienes lie
hayan inducido a V. E.. a Greer
que son fabula.
Tambien dijo V. E., siempre
segdn los extractos p~eriodisti-
cos,-en SUI discurso del II del
co%rriente, que pretender hablar
de estas tremendas extralimita-
clones legales es dar armas a
los enemigos del extranjero, q
los intefnacionalistas que pro
pagan 81 obra hacienda una
crusada contra Espaha sirvien-
do intereses c9ntrarios a nues-
ira Patria, para mermarnos
mercados extranjeros, hacienda
ell concrete de nues
ira production"
No podian faltar esas frases
en- I'm gobernante de tipo CON
servador. iCuantas veces tuvo
que DIR otras analogas el lucha-
dor don Alexandra Lerroux en-
su vida polltica accidentada y
febril!
Pero es bien eXtrano que no
Sc lie oeurriera a V. e. cuando
en- los primeros dias de Ia re-
unos periodicos sin fire
no y sin moral inventaban las
atroces infamias a costa de
los revoEucionarios y las propa-
gaban a los cuatro ambitos con
beneplacito de la censura Off
cial.
: (Comtimuard)
La gaceta., 1935-02-12
COMIDA EN- HONOR DEL Sc
DE CORREOS
FARLEY

Ell viernes, a las :30 de la
noche, en- ell Hotel Hillsborough,
sc efectuara una cOmida en- ho-
nor del secretario de correos,
Mr.. James Farley, que pronun-
clara aquf un diseurso.
Centenares de eubiertos han
sido Separates va, segdn mes co
muniea la Sra. Hortense Wells,
que tiene a su cargo los prepa-
rativos.
Mr.. Farley hablara a la ju :
ventud democratica del conda :
do, que de TODD coraz6n apoya
la obra del PreSdente Roosevelt
La gaceta., 1935-02-12
PROGRAMS DE RADIO

Estaci6n WDAE y cadena Co
lumbia: Sis, orqqesta de ShuG
ter; 6:15, Cabowitz y Skolotff;
7:15, orquesta de Travers; 500
orquesta de Fettis; $50, orques
ia de Haynes; $50, Isham Jo-
mes; 10 100, orquesta de O'Kee-
.fe: II 10, senador Ed T. COST
gan, discurso, y II 80, orquesta
de Johnny Green.
Estaci6n de Clearwater y ca
dena Nacional: AS, la huerfa-
ma Ana; TOO, Amos y Andy f;
500, orQuesta de Reisman; 9
" 80, Ed Wynn y orquesta Du-
chin; 1000. opereta Lady en-
Ermine;" l1:15, tenor Robert
Royce: II 80, orquesta de &c
run; IL 100, orquesta de Mart
Michel, q 1890, orqueSta de h
milton.