davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-09-15
FASCINATION
Cancion- BIues

Cancion-BIues
Exito de Ramon SALAZAR
Fascination en- tu mirar,
paisaje de luz crepuscular
Is mi cancion.
i%nstante azul es mi sonar;
vision de amor
que Sc formo de e~nsohacion,
Realidad que con sus besos Sc fos
(j6,
melodia que en- tus ojos sc hschizS
Fascination en- tn mirar,
gotta de miei. flor tropical,
ESQ eres tn.
PAGINA 10
La opinión., 1935-09-15
LA CAMAGUEYANA
(Cancion Cubana)

AL bajar de la sierra cercana
Ell galiardo mestizo la vic,
y atajandole ell paso a la indiana
asi sc expresses:
Ven conmigo a la campina
graciosisima veguera,
mas gentil que la palmera,
mas sabrosa que la pima;
20 tie hare una choza, nina,
CON Ia penca del yarey,
y aunqu soy ell Siboney
tn seras mi soberana
y no habra camagueyana
como I'll en- ell Camagiiey.
7 en- las noches serenas
ALI hablaremos de nuestro amos
tan BALTIC que apenas
nos escuchemos nosotros dos;
yo sere tn Siboney,
tn seras mi soberana
y no habra camagueyana
como tn en- ell Camagiiey.
Y no habra camagueyana
como tn en- ell Camagiiey.
Ia morena, que va 10 guerra,
~derretia" al mestizo escucho,
y con :oda su gachoneria
asi contesto:
Voy contigo a donde quieras
cimarron camagieyano,
cogiditos de la mano
cruzaremos las praderas;
81 me quieres tan deveras
como manda nuestra ley,
tn seras, mi Siboney.
yo sere tn e~sclava amante
y otra no habrs que tie cante
Como yo en- ell Camagiey.
7 en- ell bosque frondoso que al
Ia duice paz, (alma inspira
al arrullo meloso de mi guajira
tie dormiras.
tn seras mi Siboney,
70 sere tn e~sclava amante,
y otra no habra que tie cante
como yo en- ell Camaguey.
y otra no habra que to cante
como 20 en- ell C~amagiiey.
La opinión., 1935-09-15
MARINA
(Brindis)

A donde vais huyendo
las ilusiones,
las ilusiones
que nos dejais sin vida
los corazones,
los corazones;
y en- page del tormento
de tanto amar.
de tanto amar,
Sc va ell suspiro al viento
y ell llanto al mar,
v ell llanto al mar.
Pero no importa,
bebamos mas,
que la vida mas ligera
CON ell vino volara.
A beber, a beber, a ahogar,
ell grito del dolor,
que ell vino hara oividar
las penas del amor.
De este sabroso jugo
la blanca espuma
alicia de las penas
la negra bruma.
81 Dios hubiera hecho
de vino ell mar,
de vino ell mar,
20 me volviera patio
para nadar.
Esta es la fila,
bebamos mas,
que con vino tan sabroso
mi garganta es un brocal.
A beber, a beber, a apurar,
las copas del licor,
que ell vino hara olvidar
las penas del amor.
La opinión., 1935-09-15

AL bajar de la sierra cercana
ell galiardo mestizo la vic,
y atajandole ell paso a la indiana
asi Sc expreso:
La opinión., 1935-09-15
CanciOnes de AutOres
POpulares, VEGAS y NueUas
Ell RELICARIO

I'm dia de San Eugenio
yendo hacia Ell Prado
lie conoci.
Era ell torero de mas '~tronio'.
y ell mas castillo
de too Madrid.
Iba en- caiesa pidiendo guerra,
v yo al mirarlo me el tremeci,
81 al notarlo bajo del coche,
y muy garboso Sc vino a mi.
Trio la capa con gesto altivo,
" descubriendose me dijo ash:
Pisa moreno
pisa con garbo
que un ~relicario,
que un relicario
me voy a hacer,
con ell trocito
de mi capote,
que haya pisado,
que haya pisado
tan Undo pie.
I'm lunes abrileno
81 toreaba y a verle fui,
nunca 10 hiciera
que aquelia tarde
de s~entimiento cref morir.
Al dar un lance, cayo en- la arena,
Sc sintio herido, miro hacia mi,
y un relicario saco del pecho
que 20 en- seguida reconoci.
Cuando ell torero Gaia inerte
en- su delirio decia aci:
(Pisa morena, etc.)
La opinión., 1935-09-15
Ell TECOLOTE

Tecolote de guadana
pajaro madrugador,
tecolote de guadana
pajaro madrugador.
me prestaras tus atlas,
me prestaras tus atlas
para ir a yer a mi amor,
para ir a yer a mi amor.
tt curl, curl, curl, GU,
ii curl, curl, curl Gu,
Ii curl, curl, curl, Gu.
Pobrecito tecolote
va Sc cansa de llorar.
ST yo fuera tecolote,
no me ocuparia en- volars
81 yo fuera tecolote,
no me ocuparia en- volar;
me quedaba en- mi nidito,
me quedaba en- mi nidito,
me quedaba en- mi nidito
acabandome de criar.
Tt curl, curl, curl Gu,
Ii curl, curl, curl, Gu,
ii curl, curl, curl, Gu
Pobrecito tecolote
va Sc cansa de llorar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-17
Williams
Hamlin

With Orzedos directions clear in his mind DR..
Jones started out for the lone hotel that graced
the town. But as he wandered along dark street.
lost in speculation concerning his forthcoming
jungle trek, two rufians crept out Of the shadows
and followed himl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-17

Ha, hal Ho, hol Ny, what a
sight" exclaimed brave Scouty
Tlnymite I hope you will excuse
me, miss for laughing right at
you"
oh, that's all right" wee Dotty
cried I've had enough of that
strange ride. However, I'll box little
Duncy's ears before I'm through"
She started chasing Quincy, then
but let the little lad go when one
of the other TIMES said, "Oh, look
A great big chest.
Let's open it and look inside. >"
A good idea" Windy cried. Come
on and help me, Scouty. We will
do our very best"
The two tots found a real long
stick and one said, This should
turn the trick" Just as they
started prying, big swordfish came
along.
Head-first into the chest it went.
"Ha, haI It's funny nose is bent. 3"
said Colby. Then she bandaged it,
to once more make it strong.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-17
JULY II, 1885

a dandy chariot I'm in" said
little Dotty with a gin. 4 wish
somebody else had one. I'd beat
them in a race.
The sea horse that I have Is
strong. Just watch him travel
right along. III bet. if I just tell
him TO. he'll take me erery place. "
All right. then. here's a dare
from me. Have him pull YOU out
Of the sea, and land you on some
dry ground snapped wee Quincy.
An. you're stuck.
You know the sea horse can't
do that, and so your little bet falls
fat I viii admit. however, that
you have a lot of pluck.
You hold onto the reins real
fast. and it's a treat, as you 90
past. I'm going TO holler whoa, now,
and the horse viii stop. no doubt "
Before poor DOtty could yell, no,
the lad near screamed a real loud
whoa" The startled little sea
horse stopped. and threw wee Dotty
out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-17

Perhaps, he thought his vague uneasiness was
emphasized by the sudden descent Of the eerie
tropical night, with all its strange sounds pouring
in from the jungle that skirted the town. "You
will be ready to start tomorrow" Orzedos said.
Better get good sleep"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-17
Ahern

Jones nodded agreeably. He was willing enough
to abide by these restrictions. After all he was
fortunate indeed to have this opportunity for adj
venture and research-at very handsome salary.
Still-there was something vaguely mysterious
about this enterprise.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-17

Your safari is already organized" said Or
zedos. The headman Of the blacks will guide you
to your rendezvous with my friend Boris Garetto
1 must impose upon you the Importance of secrecy.
No white must go with you. No one must
know where you go!"
Evening star., 1935-10-30
PAPER HITS BACK
Al" T"BR|BE" REPORT
Denver Post Challenges
Testimony Utilities Paid
Bonfi|s S35O,OOO.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Testimony presented to the Federal
Trade Commission purporting to show
$350,000 was paid to the Denver Post
in 1927 to Influence its late publisher,
F. G. BonfilS, to change his editorial
policy to favor utilities was challenged
yesterday by the newspaper, which
declared it was indecent to use the
statements of one dead man against
another
The testimony was contained in a
report by Examiner Lewis G. Prichard.
who held the Colorado Interstate Gas
Co. spent S426,750 in obtaining a
natural gas rate ordinance in Denver.
The report contained testimony that
a man now dead obtained the $780,
900 in cash" for delivery by messenger
to Bonfils
j. B. Luse, "then treasurer of the
Colorado Interstate Gas Co. and en-
ployed by the Standard Oil Co. of New
Jersey" is quoted in the report as
having obtained the $350,000 which
was given to a special messenger in
New York for delivery to Bonfils at
Denver. The report said that F. H.
Lerch, jr., present vice president and
treasurer of the gas company, stated
the interstate firm and Bonfils did not
enter into written agreement, but
there was only an oral agreement
Evening star., 1935-10-30

with r. G. Bonfils that articles in the
Denver Post, sometimes designated as
the best newspaper in the U. 8. A.
would discontinue its unfavorable at
titude."
In its statement yesterday the Den
yer Post challenged the repert as pal
pably insufficient and inherently i'm
probable and utterly devoid Of factual
or circumstantial value"
It continued:
1T is respectfully submitted that to
use the statements Of one dead man to
blacken the memory of another dead
man transcends the bounds Of COM
mon decency. Dead men cannot ac-
cuse each other, nor can they defend
themselves against each others ac-
cusations."
Evening star., 1935-10-30

vember 4 at 4:50 pm. The class will
meet twice weekly in room 4407,
South Building, Agriculture Depart
ment. through March 2. The course
is open to all persons.
Specialists of the department,
American University, National Geo
and Bureau Of Standards will de-
liver lectures at various times on
Evening star., 1935-10-30

Presbyterian Church. Miss Dorothy
Cline. chief assistant in charge of
community organization in the Ma
tional Youth Administration, will de-
scribe the program Of the administra-
ton and tell how 1t hopes to meet the
needs Of youth.
The program is one Of series Of
forums being held at the church this
Fall. DR.. William Blum will preside.
Evening star., 1935-10-30

such subjects as elementary photo
graphic chemistry, preparing solu-
tions. darkroom arrangements, de-
velopers and development, how to
make enlargement. color photography
indoor photography and amateur
motion picture cameras. Registra-
tions are being received at the Grad
uate School Office, room 1890. South
Building.
Evening star., 1935-10-30
YOUTH TO BE TOPIC

Talk and Panel Discussion at
Chevy Chase Tomorrow Night.
A talk and panel discussion on
Shall We Help Youth?" will be held
tomorrow night at the Chevy Chase
Evening star., 1935-10-30
REGAR HONOR GUEST

Almas Temple Greets Masonic
Grand Master of District.
Robert S. Regar, grand master Of
Masons In the District. was guest Of
honor of Almas Temple at a special
meeting last night at the Shrine
Temple Club House.
Robert P. Smith, potentate Of the
Shrine, who was director general Of
the Shrine conclave last Spring. pre-
sided.
Evening star., 1935-10-30
PHOTOGRAPHY COURSE
Advanced instruction to Be Given
Starting November 4.

Opening date for the photography
course to be given this Winter by the
Graduate School of the Department
of Agriculture has been set for No.
Evening star., 1935-10-30
FIRTH SCOTCH
TARTAN" RUGS
sxI2 $47.5o

Authentic reproductions of the roman
tic Tartan weaves, each design with a
fascinating story that reaches far back
into rugged Scotch history.
RUGS, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-10-30

Fancy pattern corduroy in
checks or partridge design.
Grey, tan and brown. Sizes
8 to l8 years.
Consists Of Upper front
Jacket and matching knick-
ers.
Main Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-24

~ 7ES Vrqinid. there is q Santa Claus.
v He exists as certainly as love and
= generosity dnd devotion exist, and you
know that they abound and give TO your
life its HIGHEST beauty and JOY. Alds How
dredrY would be the world if there were no
Sdntd Claus! 1t woud be as dreurY as if there
were no Virqinids. There would be no child
like fdth then no poetry, no romance TO make
ENJOYMENT except in sense and SIGHT. The ete
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-24
AN ANSWER TO LITTLE GIRLS *tErrER:

world are those that neither children
can see. Did you ever see fairies d
the lawn? OF course not, but that's
thdt they are not there. Nobody car
or imQgine all the wonders there q
and unseeuble in the world.
you tear apart the bdbY's rdttlf
what makes the noise inside, but the
covering the unseen world WhiC
STRONGEST man, or even the united s
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-25
Stomach Troubles
Cause Many Deaths

authorities state that Stomach UI-
GERS are causing countless deaths.
Those afflicted will welcome news of
an amazing treatment, which, &C
cording to actual reports from SUI
ferers, diminisheS this danger. Ty-
pical of the help reported is the case
Of Mr.. Howard Rogers, Jerome,
Arizona, who had been troubled by
ulcers Of the stomach for years un-
til he used the Ugda Treatment,
based on a famous stomach spe-
cialists's prescription. Now he says
he is able to eat everything from
soup to nuts" without any painful
after-effects. The Udga formula is rec
commended for the treatment of ulcers,
Indigestion, gas and other ailments due
TO excess acidity. If you suffer from
too much acid. don't let Time increase
your pain. Remember. a minor all
ment can develop into a serious and
expensive Illness. You owe 1t to your
self TO get Udga today. One trial must
convince YOU or your money back, at
Hooks and good druggists everywhere
-AdYPrtiSf nept
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-25
CITY JEWS TO
MARK HOLIDAYS
WITH SERVICES
RoSh HaShanah, New
Years, viii Be CeIe-
brated Here Friday.

Members Of Indianapolis Jewish
congregations are making prepara-
tions for celebration of annual jew
ish holidays. which begin Friday
night. First Of the holidays is Rosh
Hashanah, the Jewish New Year.
Prayer meetings at the Congrega-
ton Knesses Israel. viii be led by
Samuel Cohn, Reb Maishe and the
Pew. S. Levin.
Sermons appropriate to the New
Year will be given at 7:30 Friday
night and at $50 Saturday morn
ing at the Temple, 10th and Della
Ware-sts.
Other holidays to be celebrated
are Sabbath Shuvah, oct. 4 and 5;
Yom Kippur, day Of atonement,
Oct. and 7; Succoth, the harvest
feast, Oct II and Il, and Shemini
Atzereth and Simchath Torah, Oct
18 and 10.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-25

7. Prizes will be awarded on the
basis of correctness, originality Of
presentation and neatness.
8. The contest judges will be an
nounced later.
9. All contestants agree to accept
the judges decisions as final.
10. The contest is open to every
one except employees of The Times
and the cooperating furniture
stores and members of their fam
lilies.
Prizes and their donors are: First
prize, lounge chair. Banner White
hill; second, Lane automatic tray
cedar chest, Victor Furniture Co.;
third, Jenny Lind bed, spring and
mattress, Baker Brothers. fourth
moderniStic cigaret stand, White
Furniture Co.; fifth, modernistic
floor lamp, Peoples Quitting Co.;
sixth, coffee table, National Furni-
ture Co.; seventh, bridge lamp, Kirk
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-25
R0TARIANS TO ELECT
SEVEN NEW DIRECTORS
Heated Campaign Waged by SpOkes
and Hubs for Places.

Another heated campaign is being
conducted by the Indianapolis Rot
ary Club, with the Hubs and the
Spokes each backing a slate for
seven positions On the board Of di-
rectors to be settled by ballot at the
annual night meeting Tuesday.
The Hubs are backing Albert H.
Gisler, DR.. Russell S. Henry, Harry
w. Hobbs. Arthur E. Krick, Paul G.
Moffett. Clyde E. Parsons and Carl
3. Shafer.
The SpOkes are for Joseph T. Ack-
erman, G. D. Alexander, Carl N.
Angst, Fermor S. Cannon, Otto N.
Gulling, Theodore F. Schlaegel and
Birney d. Spradling.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-25
Name of Store

l. Each day The Times is publish
ing two or more pictures Of window
displays in the stores Of IT Indian
apolis retail furniture merchants
with the name Of the store deleted.
2. In order to be eligible to win a
prize, contestant must identify and
locate the II stores represented by
the pictures.
3. Contestants must submit their
set of pictures, together with identi-
fications, AT ONE TIME. Incom-
plete sets can not be considered in
awarding prizes.
4. All entries must have the con-
testant's name and address printed
or legibly written on it.
5. All entries must be in The
Times Office or postmarked not later
than 6 p. m. Saturday, Sept. q.
6. If mailed, entries should be ad-
dressed to Window Display Contest
Editor, The indianapolis Times.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Co.; eighth, radio, Rhodes-Burford
Furniture Co.; ninth, table lamp,
Sears, Roebuck Co.; tenth, coffee
table, Goldstein Brothers; eleventh,
student lamp, Ideal Furniture Co.;
twelfth, occasional table, Hoosier
Furniture Co.; thirteenth, smoker
lamp, Wilson Furniture Co.. four
teenth, congoleum rug, United Rug
and Linoleum Co.; fifteenth, occa-
sional table, Hub Furniture Co.;
sixteenth, occasional chair, R. T.
Richey Co., and seventeenth, carpet
sweeper. Hartmann Furniture Co.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-25
GREENLEE WILL SPEAK
M'Nutt Secretary to Address
Democrats at Newcastle.
BIZ Times Special

bU IWf9 NDfcI1I
NEWCASTLE, Ind, Sept. 25.-
Pleas Greenlee, patronage secretary
TO Gov McNutt, will be the principal
speaker at a Henry County Demo-
cratic rally here, Friday, Oct. 4.
Committee heads named by Clar-
ence BertSch. county chairman, to
arrange details include Guy Strong,
Ray Hiner, Harold Templeton, Mrs.
Orville Lee and Mrs. Marcia Sou
derS.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-25
EXAMINATIONS CALLED
FOR GOVERNMENT JOBS
Tests to Be Held in Five Cities in
State Oct. 1925.
By United Press

By United Press
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Sept. 25.-
Competitive examinations for po-
sitions in the Indiana state en-
ployment service and in the nation
al unemployment service will be
held in five cities Oct. 1926, Prof.
Ford P. Hall, head of the Indiana
University department of govern
ment, announced today.
Examinations will be held in In
dianapoliS, Gary Ft. Wayne, South
Bend, Evansville and New Albany,
and will be open to both men and
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-25

women who file applications before
Oct. II.
Positions for which examinations
will be given include manager and
assistant manager, junior and
senior interviewers, typiSts and
stenographers.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-25
REGION THREE BANKERS
WILL MEET AT MARION
Hartford City Man to Preside at
Session Oct. 2.
By Times Special
NFADTNN T.,

By ItmcS HpecIQI
MARION, Ind, Sept. 25.-Elmer
Lucas, Hartford City, president Of
Region Three, Indiana Bankers As
scciation, will preside at the annual
meeting to be held here Oct. 2.
Other regional officers are Thomas
G.. Wilson, Muncie, vice president,
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-25
One Man Play to Be Given

William Hainsworth will present
an original one-man, one-aCt
drama, THE Fourth Letter." at the
meeting of the Young Mems Dis
cussion Club at $40 tonight, at the
Y. M. @. A.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-25
LODGE REUNION S.
Calvin w. Prather Masons TO Meet
Friday Night.

Annual homecoming Of Calvin
W. Prather Masonic Lodge, TIT, will
be held at $50 Friday night. The
Rev. Clarence Gardner. First
Lutheran Church pastor, will be the
speaker, and degree work will be
given under direction Of Fred Bus
kirk, past master.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-02
CLUB PLANNING
 DINNER EVENT
JeffersOnian Group Ia. cOrpOrates-Active Year
 Planned By Leaders

Of interest to the politically minded public in Waterbury in the recent incorporation Of the Jeffer~ sonlan club. The club, which wna organized in August of i0st. has met with a considerable amount of success in its rather short eKist~ ence, and for this reason tts meme bers wish to perpetuate iss exist- ence.
 At the present time, plans are in the process Of formulation for 4 very active year. Meetings have been held weekly for the past month and this procedure viii nun- tinue until plans are completed for the coming year.
 Within the past three weeks. m great many applications for meme bership have been received. and these applications are now tn tlaa hands Of the membership eommlf~ tee for approval. It is the aim af the club now. as fl has been in the past, 10 pEoporti0nate the memheE~ ship throughout the twenty voting districts, thereby giving each die- iFict equal representation on fHa various boards.
 Plans are at present being Enaee for either danner or q diFNFF dance to be held within the FREy near future, possibly before tase first Of the year. This matter VII be taken up at the next meeting
 to be held on Tuesday evening. e'
 which time reports viii be rees,ye1 from the membership aAa pkhe'
 committees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-02
Legal Opinion Asked on Use of AntFreeze Solution
Traffic Survey Here
 Meets With Approval
WPA Funds to Be Utilized in Great Safety Campaign
 Posters tO Be Distributed Drive Carefully

~We have just been advised Of. flcially that the WPA has approved of our application for the Traffic Survey for Waterbury, said John N. Burrnil. general chairman of the Waterbury Citizens Traffic Safety Committee this morning.
 We are nov in position to go ahead with our educational and practical application to make Wa terbugyis streets and highways more safe" continued Mfr. Burrall. Mfr. Burrall stated that Doctor Tholl- as ]. Condon. superintendent of the public schools. and chairman of the educational committee, already has advanced the safety campaign in the schools to a marked degree"
 TieEney To Aid
 Mark A. Tierney has accepted the responsibility with the committee. which will later be announced, for the distribution of literature and posters which will be placed con- spicuously throughout the city, in business houses, manufacturing es- tablishments and elsewhere. Infor- nation. posters and other data is available at the Chamber Of Com merce. It is expected that the first wave" of posters will begin to ape pear next week. These posters will point out dangers to both motorists and pedestrians and It is felt by the committee that the educational phase of the work will sternly bring to the minds of the public the dan. ger oS careiessnezs and wreekless- ness, which have caused the high mortality of deaths and accidents on the part Of drivers and pedes- trians.
 As general chairman Of the com. nistee Mr. Burrall asks the CO., operation Of all citizens of Water bury, to make this city more safe and to reduce the number Of hecs- dents which lead too often to death or lie disability.
 Praise Fer Bishop
 The interest of the Most Reyer- end Maurice P. MeAuliffe, bishop Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-02
Celebrities Coming
 For Ball Tomorrow
National Commander of Jewish War Vets to Attend
 Temple Hall Aifair-TOmbstone Unveiled Sunday

William Berman. past national commander of the Jewish War Veterans and a large party of his post members from Boston, will be guest of honor at the gala military ball to be given by David T.. Fan- nick PoGt, No. oi, Jewish War Vet- eFans. tomorrow evening at Temple hall.
 Abraham KraditoE, national conn mander of the unit at present, has also slgnifed his intentions of tak- ing in the event with several outs standing members of his Brooklyn N. Y. stan,
 Delegations from various Jewish War Veterans posts throughout the state will be on hand to Join the merriment. New Britain, Hartford, Meriden, Bridgeport and Norwich have already applied for special boxes.
 The local committee, headed by Chairman William SchneeT, has left no stone unturned in making the affair one of the outstanding social events Of the current season. Col orful decorations have been set up and special boxes for representa- tives Of various local military or ganizati0ns have been arranged,
 The Arcadians orchestra has been secured to play for the dane. ing and will feature sl well-frained musicians. Pupils of Lillian Mecoy's dance studio will he the featured entertainers. The grand march wll be held at li psm. Elth Ell Sou, langer of the police department hlling the capacity of pFompteF