davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-05-16

Of Real Estate Appraisers. who will
talk con appraising a bank property,
and Mark Levy, Chicago. immediate
past president Of the Illinois Chapter
Of the institute and former chairman
Of the brokers' division of the as
sociation, who will discuss methods of
getting new appraisal business.
Leasing Practices, Topic.
Leo g. varty, Chicago, president
of the Chicago Real Estate Board,
who will talk on current leasing prac-
tees; Percy Wilson, Chicago, general
manager Of the real estate division
of Marshall Field & Co.; J.. r.
Schackne, Toledo, Ohio, former pres
ident Of the Toledo Real Estate Board
and Of the Ohio State Association of
Real Estate Boards, who will talk
on returning rental properties to q
profitable basis.
Hugo Porth, Milwaukee, president
Of the National Mortgage Board, ard
Earle q. Krumrine, Chicago, past
chairman of the mortgage division Of
N. A. r. e. B.
j. Harold Hawkins, New York City,
architectural editor of McCall's Maga-
zine, speaking on new building ma
terials.
George Danziger, New Orleans, pres
ident Of Real Estate Board of New
Orleans, Inc, whose subject will be
effective cooperation between local
realtor and building and loan groups
in establishing the best market condi-
tions for residential properties.
Joseph r. Ross, classified advertis-
ing manager of the Louisville Herald
Post and former advertising manager
Of "Skylines," Chicago, who will talk
on modern advertising of real estate.
G. I. Huffman, Houston, Tex, chair
man Of the Farm Lands Institute Of
the brokers division, and w. D. Davis,
Kansas City, Suiter Farms Co., Inc,
on the new investment outlook for
farm lands.
VIII Discuss Home Shows.
John ]. Roache, executive secretary
Of the Milwaukee Real Estate Board,
who will talk on home shows and
what they can mean to a city.
Benjamin F. Bills. Chicago, dean
Of the associations coming case-study
course in real estate brokerage, who
will talk on real estate selling, and
Harry Grant Atkinson, Chicago, edu-
cational director of the three groups
Of case-study courses to be given by
institutes and divisions Of the asso-
Evening star., 1936-05-16
REALTORS Of FIVE
STATES TO MEET
Record Attendance Is Seen
For Great Lakes Region
Convention.

The heaviest attendance yet regis
tered at any regional convention Of
realtors. new-type conferences inau-
gurated last year by the National As
sociation Of Real Estate Boards. Is
expected at the coming second annual
regional convention for the i've States
Of the Great Lakes region, to be held
at Indianapolis May 28 and 20. State
real estate associations of the five
States to be represented, Illinois, In
diana, Kentucky, Michigan and Ohio.
are cooperating with the National As
sociation and the local host real es-
tate board, the Indianapolis Real
Estate Board, in planning the conven-
ton.
Real Estate week in Indianapolis,
with the city's resources and future
under discussion by civic and business
organizations, will be celebrated dur
ing the convention week..
List Of Speakers.
Speakers drawn from coast to coast
contributing to the program include:
Walter w. Rose, Orlando, Fla, pres
ident Of the National Association, and
Walter s. Schmidt, Cincinnati, i'm
mediate past president of the asso-
ciation, who will deal with the broad
factors Of the present real estate out
look and point the path to real estate
advance.
Hugh Potter. Houston, Tex, presi-
dent Of the association in 1884, and
member Of the consultation council
Of its land developers and home
builders division, member Of the
Housing Advisory Council of F. H. A.,
developer Of the notable River Oaks
residential community, whose subject
will be Wanted, 100000 New
Homes"
Maurice F. Reidy, Worcester, Mass,
president Of the American Institute
Evening star., 1936-05-16

five investors to one borrower has
continued to be characteristic of the
associations for more than four dec
AIDES. The loans being disbursed today
are substantially smaller than the
average already on the books of the
associations, the latter being in many
cases loans made during the last part
of the period of higher priced real
estate. Most of these loans have been
reduced by at least so per cent be-
cause of their monthly repayment
contracts, but the average for asso-
Citations as whole is still around
$3,5OO.
When the first report covering the
Nationwide activity of building and
loan associations was published in
May, 1894, the average holding of
an investor in this type of institution
stood at $257.26 and the average size
Evening star., 1936-05-16


large sized loans than the associations
are disbursing today in order to finance
the same general types Of property
with the same general per centage
of loan to total value. The main
significance Of the associations having
their peak for all time in the amount
held per shareholder today lies in the
readiness with which they can thus
start forward in the new era Of
lending in a gradual higher priced
real estate market. II the associations
had only the $557 per shareholder.
which they averaged in 1925. it would
be a much less strategic position to
handle an increasing amount Of mort
gage business in period Of increasing
prices for ordinary homes.
Evening star., 1936-05-16
letter BUYS FARM
| IN WARRENTON AREA
Historic Place in Fauquier and
Culpeper Counties Sold to
Capital Man.
SpeciaI.Dispatch to The Star.

SpectalDispatch to The Star.
WARRENTON, Va. May 16.-A
tract of 610 acres known as the Brooke
Mason River Farm. Inc, on the Rap
pahannock River near old Fauquier
Springs has been purchased by
Thomas Letter, son of Mrs. Joseph
Letter Of Washington. William B.
Mason, formerly of this county, and
Mr.. Brooke OF Philadelphia were the
owners.
The land Is partly in Fauquier and
partly in Culpeper County. 1t adjoins
the property Of r. c. Winmill, Col.
Albert E. Peirce, and is near that re-
Gently purchased by Earl Potter of
Long Island.
This is a historic place, being part of
Evening star., 1936-05-16

of the loan was s1,120," he continued.
thus, the five to one ratio was pre-
valent even this early"
The league official indicated that
it is unlikely that even the gradually
increasing amount per shareholder
in the associations will substantially
affect the need for about five savers
to provide the home financing for one
family. In support of this he indi-
Gated that prices of real estate are
now at the point which presages a
gradual rise in the future. This would
necessitate the granting of gradually
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18
TROTH ANNOUNCED
At BRIDGE PARTY

Mrs. Roy c. Sims entertained
with luncheon and bridge party
today at Cifaldis to announce the
engagement of her niece, Miss
Agnes Medsker, to Glen Thompson,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Thomp-
son. Seymour.
The wedding is to be solemnized
next month.
Pink and blue colors appointed
the party.
Miss Medsker was graduated from
Franklin College where she was a
member of Pi Beta Phi Sorority.
Mr.. Thompson, graduate of Wa
bash College, is a member OF Phi
Delta Theta Fraternity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18
Mrs. McNeelv
Will Entertain
Musical Group

Mrs. H. B. McNeely, a new pa
troness member of zeta Chapter,
Sigma Alpha Iota, national profess
sional musical sorority, is to enter
tain chapter members at her home,
POI Blue Ridge-rd, at Tuesday
night.
Mrs. Stewart Greene arranged the
program which is to include a paper
on Legends and Myths in Music"
by James Thrasher of The Indian
apolis Times.
The program follows:
"sonota Eroica." op. 2 First Move
Mrs; Harold Sweeney, piano:
Miss Hannah Jane Scott. violinist,
accompanied by Miss Ann Walsh.
Prayer from The Golden Legend
............ .Longfellow- Buck
Legend .-.....'. Tschaikowsky
Mrs Carl B. Moore. A''sN'
accompanied by Mrs. Stewart Greene.
st. Francis Walking on the Waves
From a German Forest Mac Do wei
Mrs. Harold Brady, piano
The River of Stars. 49,. Bawden
Misses Ruth Brown Edith Kruzan and
Mary Frey. Mrs. G. T. Cox and Mrs. Frank
Olsen; director. Mrs. Rosalee Spong
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18
Solution to Previous
Contract Problem,
nv VIZ Z M,KENNEY
BY w. E. M'KENN

ID W. AAA1ANANA5A
Secretary American Bridge League
WE say bridge is partnership
w game. I guess that is why
it gives every bridge player the
right to complain about his part
ner.
IF partner had only done this
or that" is the paramount excuse
of almost every bridge player.
There's one notable exception,
and that one is j. H. Lemon of
Washington, D. c., new vice presi-
dent of the American Bridge
League.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lemon have been
termed the bridge sweethearts of
America"
Here's a hand that I watched
them bid at tournament last
summer. Lemon sat in the North
and, after two passes, opened the
bidding with the longer OF his two
biddable suits.
South made the natural Response
of two clubs, whereupon Mr.. Lemon
showed his other biddable suit By
bidding two hearts.
South said, in effect, Il am no
interested in either one of YOU
suits"
North rebid the hearts. as mus
as to say. IT want you to know tina
I hold a heart suit which must con
tain at least five hearts and, as
bid diamonds first, ] have mor'
diamonds than hearts"
Soutl's bid of four clubs says
Even with that information, ! still
want to play the hand at clubs.
North's bid of four diamonds practi
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18
Qtitk ell Nh Geve =: =: 6: e: ::
BY MsN Raymond
cepr;shs NEA 1913

II don't suppose anything of the
kind. Nancy is a darling girl. II
you hadn't been so engrossed in
marrying off Dana, and remarrying
her, you would have seen how pretty
Nancy had gotten to be. And now
that stop to think of it, it was as
plain as the noses on our faces
which are the most prominent
features we have-that she was in
love witch Ronnie all the time
Il believe you're right" Mrs.
Cameron agreed she was always
talking about him, running him
down, swapping Dana up when his
name was mentioned. Of course!
How blind we were!"
THE sisters relaxed in chairs and
i rocked silently, happy, for a
while. The silence was broken by
Mrs. Cameron.
when the winter breaks, you and
I are going to take trip. Now that
our girls are married, and married
well, there isn't any use in saving
every penny we get our hands on.
Well enjoy ourselves"
"F1orida?" came Anut Ellen's
eager quaver.
''Florida-or California. When we
start travelling, We'll likely want to
go quite distance from here"
"a trip anywhere would be love-
ly,' Aunt Ellen said, her face flush
ing with excitement at the thought.
How long had it been since she had
put foot out of this city? She
wouldn't stop to count!
"And when we come back" Mrs.
Cameron cautioned, well want to
fix up the old place, paint it and
have the garden and grounds re-
handicapped. We've got to keep up
with the rest of our prosperous kin.
And we don't want our great grand
children to be ashamed of this
house."
Our great-grandchildren." Aunt
Ellen unused over the phrase. Well,
in way, the children of Dana and
Scott would be her grand grand
children.
They both fell into dream filled
silence. as vistas of the future Wild
ened and bloomed for them, seeing
a rejuvenated old home with its
gray columns turned to white again
and reaching proudly up toward a
sunny sky, flowers blooming about
again in decorous beauty.
An old home growing older grace
fully as all splendid places should
Ito Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18

| her life. So you took things into
your timid hands and went out to
warn Scott"
"Agatha!"
MRS. CAMERON raised her hand
Vx imperiously. But the strang-
est thing of all is that you didn't
take things into your hands, as you
supposed. You never would have
gone, but you were sent off, Ellen,
by another woman as romantic as
yourself-a woman, heaven help me,
who waited until she was 10 years
old before she got romantic about
anything%
Agatha, you knew? You don't
care. You wanted me to go!"
II do not care. I'm a saddened
old woman who has seen her hopes
smashed and whose heart is trou-
bled. But I'm human. I couldn't
see my own flesh and blood suffer
again. When I saw that silly grand
child of mine wasting away as her
mother had DONE. grieving her life
anywhere wasn't anything else
to do"
$50 you said to me-" Aunt Ellen
unused, and then stopped.
Il said you should know wom-
an didn't love one man all the rest
of her life. Because that's what
Dana's mother did, what you did
1t runs in the Cameron blood to be
like that. And didn't want an
other wrecked life on my conscience
I watched you leave the house frcm
the window, Ellen. If you hadn't
gone, I'd have gone myself"
A FTER moment Mrs. Cameron
L \ chuckled little. "And you
thought you were fooling mel"
Aunt Ellen was smiling, though
her voice had the sound of tears in
it: "Well, well, Agatha, you do sur
prise mel"
Surprise myself. Just on old fool
in her dotage; having softening of
the heart along with softening of
the BRAIN
Don't worry about me-" Aunt
Sdlo 1OQ dllo L nave
been happy together. And anyway,
things are meant to be the way
they are, think"
The doorbell rang Both old Ia
dies started nervously.
The new maid came in holding a
telegram in her hand.
"You open it, Ellen" Mrs. Cam
eron said. 81 can't. 1 have an idea
it's an impudent message from
Scott" The words we're sharp, but
her tone was kind.
NO" Aunt Ellen replied, "it isn't"
She was smiling broadly.
For goodness sake, read it
Aloud commanded Mrs. Cameron.
Dear Gran and Aunt Ellen"
read Aunt Ellen, "Ronnie and are
off to find a parson. Please don't
get excited. Just wait until we come
home and give an explanation. We
have good one. Nancy and
Ronnie."
WELL" gasped Mrs. Cameron
weakly well! I never in my
life"
80 that was why!" Aunt Ellen
exclaimed.
ELLEN, you don't suppose Ronnie's
marrying Nancy for spite!"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18
to
Fete Founders
at Luncheon

P. E. o. Sisterhood's annual
luncheon in memory of its seven
founders is to be at next Saturday
in the Columbia Club Mrs. Halle
A. Newell, st. Louis, supreme chap
ter president, is to receive members
at an informal reception before
luncheon.
Mrs. Newell is to be guest speak
er on the program which also is to
include invocation by Mrs. w. A,
Shullenberger; greetings by Mrs.
Frank T. Smith; solo by Miss Mary
T. Frey, accompanied by Mrs. AL
bert c. Hirschman; violin solo by
Miss Corlie Elizabeth jackson, &C
compa:iied by Mrs. John NJ. Smith;
monolog by Mrs. Horace Doggy, ac-
companied by Mrs. Smith.
Mrs. Newell's topic is to be Work
of the Organization.
Mrs. Frank T. Smith, PRESIDENT
of the local council, is luncheon
chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18
Carnelian Club Committees for
Benefit Card Party Are Chosen

Committees for the annual benefit
card party of the Carnelian Club,
which is to be held in the Ayres
auditorium at 2 Friday, Feb. z, have
been announced by Mrs. John G.
Loucks and Mrs. Wilson E. Parker,
ways and means committee chair
man and co-chairman.
They are: Arrangements and re-
ception, Mesdames Robert Elliott,
John F. Engleke, Donald Graham
and Elwood Ramsey; tickets, Mes
danes Fred w. Gunkle, Virgil CHM
and Horace M. Chadwick; table
prizes, Mesdames Otis Carmichael,
Robert Endsley and Percy Cheva-
lier; donation, Mesdames Wilson B.
Parker, William H. Swintz, Forest
w. Danner and John c. Loucks;
donation books, Mesdames Ira
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18

Youthful Riding Stables thought
mind they ride these days. They want to improve their form
they will she we'll in the first of the cdrens riding tournaments
to be held in the clubs indoor Jan. 81.
When Letita Sinclair daughter of
Sinclair and Cynthia Test daughter of
arrived at the club they played with
and Alex Mezgers cote being
of prospects
the cup in the intermediate class last year.
Miss Brownie Mskmen daughter A. MSkmen,
active the Chdren Theaters since she
live spring She the of the ngenue in the
Kind Lady opening at the Civic playhouse tonight
DSsette, daughter
Smith College graduate assisting making
clubs dance Feb in the Columbia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18
Pr PHIS TO ELECT
CHAPTER OFFICERS

New officers are to be elected by
the Butler University Chapter, Pi
Beta Fiji Sorority, at a meeting
Wednesday. Miss Jeanne Helt,
president, has announced that the
chapter is tc entertain Mrs. Lucher
Stark. Orange, Tex, sorority grand
treasurer, next month.
Miss Sara Elizabeth Miller, Indi-
annapolis Alumnae Club president.
has changed the alumnae meeting
date to coincide with Mrs. Stark's
visit. Mrs. D. o. Kearby is to be
hostess.
Mrs. Stark is to bring news of
the sorority's activity in the South
and the Pi Phi Settlement School
at Gatlinburg, Tenn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18
Orchard School
Parents Elect
New Secretary

Mrs. j. Landon Davis has been
named secretary treasurer of the
Orchard School Parents Association
to replace Mrs. Robert D. Robinson,
who has moved to st. Louis. Appoint
ment was made by Mrs. Guy Vain
wright, chairman of the Orchard
School Board and the Parents Asso-
citation.
Mothers of school pupils are to
meet at 1890 Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. Leroy Mile, 1852 N.
1llinoiS-st.
Five new pupils have been en-
rolled since Christmas, making the
total enrolment 109.
Newly elected officers of the Or
chard School Realty Co. are Perry
Lesh ST., president; Clarence Mer-
rell, secretary, and John Bookwal-
ter, treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18

cally tells partner that he is void
of clubs.
South makes a nice bid of five
clubs, figuring that the club suit is
worthless to North, while the dia-
monds and hearts will be of assist
ance to South, if the hand is
played at clubs.
North's pass of five clubs is very
fine, as it shows that he clearly I'M
derstands the type of hand his
partner holds.
The hand was held to five clubs,
as West opened the king of hearts
and then, when East got in with
the ace of clubs, he shifted to a
spade.
Copyright. 1886 bv NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18

Swartz, T. William Engle and Lena
Ebert; candy, Mesdanes John
Conner, William G. Smith and
George Barcus; candy prizes, Mes
danes George Barcus, Daniel B.
Sullivan and John Conner; door
prizes, Mesdames Joseph L. Con-
ley, William H. Swintz and Russell
Gilmore; cards and TALES, Mes
danes Forest w. Danner, Louis A.
Fleury and Ira {swartz; publicity
Mrs. Chevalier.
Mrs. Swintz is president of the
club, which has an active member
ship of Is. Child welfare and other
philanthropic work are included in
the clubs activities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18
Daily Recipe

GLACE SWEET POTATOES
4 medium sized sweet potatoes
Il cup brown sugar
u teaspoon grated nutmeg
l cup water
3 tablespoons butter
4 tablespoons white corn syrup
Parboil sweet potatoes in
their skins for twenty minutes,
just long enough to be able to
skin them easily. Cool and
skin. Arrange in a baking pan
and sprinkle lightly with salt.
Make a syrup of sugar, syrup
and water, adding nutmeg and
butter after syrup begins to
boil. Pour over potatoes and
bake 80 minutes in a moder-
ately oven $3.50 degrees FL,
basting frequently.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18
Festirdl Is ARRANGED

Winter festival of the Federation
OF German Societies is to be held at
Z tonight in the Athenaeum. The
program is to include concert.
gymnastic exhibitions and singing
by men and women choruses, and is
to be followed by dancing. Emil
BrenneiSen is chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18

Opening lead-v K.
Evening star., 1936-04-15

ADAM A. WESCHbEH q SON AuCtioAeets'
TRqSd5E PRoVE1 AtiG Real GsrAHE LocATED On
BLAGDEN AND COLORADO AVENUES.
EENTH PEFMEENs sTREEFs S3HEEsfNa NoRTHWEsT AN r'AN
BY virtue Of certain deed OF trust GATED
July. 90. 1927. and at the request OF 1t ths ne
parties % secured M tneFeny nec auction he on gasden
He S5STEEN5TIEET RST 81 AFkE isaS e.
following described land situated in the Dis
trict OF Columbia: Part Of lots 81. 3s and 39
In eaed Ese cow 9V and made
the Commissioners in Equity Cause No:
a ne Son Wb,eb CT ths 1ssIS
is recorded IN Liber Governor Shepherd,
folios 40 and 80 Of the records OF thee the once
9 he Sf the IN foF the
same at a point on the southerly line OF
Colorado avenue as widened and shown on
o6 Ps6 8 80 Of e once
the northwesterly corner OF the land con-
veyed 10 Cooper c. Lightbown by deed re-
fSedfa eHe and n % Of the pstret q
thSnfg ne sG%b sac DEGREES 5 m
uteS east 100 feet; thence north AZ degrees
80 minutes east 100 feet to the southwest
erly line Of lot 81 In square 2655 as SHOWN
on plat recorded in Liber NO & 69, aorde fon0 y4
thence along said line OF lot 81 south a
degrees 35 minutes east .36 feet to
the nOTLleIly tlUc OI oldBOCA
thence sopthwesterly along SAID SAID -, line line
recorded in Liber No. 81. folio 30 ot tne
north At degrees 35 minutes west 357 SO
feet along said line of said subdivision 70
the aforesaid southerly line OF Coloraoo
avenue; thence north AZ degrees 30 min,
uteS east 275 80 feet along said line Of Sald
avenue to the place Of beginning. SuoJect
to the covenants that no part or parts OF
said lot shall be used for the sale OF spirit
uous liquors. club or restaurant pur-
poses. or for any purposes or use which
9did snS that TonfS'Ud no dwelling shall be eSeeted
upon said land at less cost than So. 800.
NOTE: At the date hereof. the above de-
scr!bed land is designated on the books
Of the assessor Of the District OF Columbia;
for taxation purposes. as parcels 71|S9
Terms Of sale: The property will be sold
subject to unpaid taxes and assessments
and unrecorded tax sales, particulars OF
which will be announced at sale: balance
cash: a deposit of 50 900 required Of pur-
chaser at sale Examination Of title. con.
VeyancinR, recording. revenue stamps and
notarial fees at cost Of purchaser. Terms
to be complied with within thirty days
from day OF sale. otherwise trustee re-
serves the right to resell property at risk
and cost Of defaulting purchaser. after flve
days advertisement Of such resale in some
newspaper published in WashinRton. D; c..
or deposit may be forfeited. or without for.
any legal or equitable rights against de-
GEO e WALKER.
ap6-d&dS exSu Remaining Trustee.
Evening star., 1936-04-15
ADAM A. WEsCHLER & SON. Auctioneers.
Trustees Sale Of Valuable
Business Property, No.
3412 Fourteenth Street
Northwest.

By virtue of a certain deed Of trust re-
corded in Liber 68l3, at folio 500. one of
the The lsnd and records % Of the DISTRICT Of Column
cured thereby. the undersigned trustees
viii offer for sale by public auction. in
front Of the premises, on MONDAY THE
TWENTIETH DAY OF. APRIL. 1898. AT
FOUR O'CLOCK PM. the following
trict Of coiumDia' namely: Lot six six t1n- S-
dred and thirty.six 1890 in John h Nolan
and others subdivision of lots in s. p
Browns subdivision of part. Of Pleasant
IL TONED subdivision. recorded in Liber County
lum6ia; and being the same property now
636 in square 2677. toeether with the
improvements consisting Of a brick build.
ana in CONNECTION with caterinR business iSSSae
the of 6sns evs6 the aa pTnspS sseS
remaining unpaid upon certain proniissory
notes secured by prior deed of trust on
said real estate subject to which this sale
at bag per annum. payable emi-annuaiiy,
and all interest thereon to day Of sale will
be paid from proceeds of sale. Further
pSrtlcuiar; p;Hs ,, as 60 said ncumbTanee will be
stamps on deed, conveyancine and notary
fees to be paid BY purchaser. Deposit of
5000 required at time OF sale. Terms Of
sale to be complied with within thirty days
reserve the right to resell the property at
cost and risk of defaulting purchaser after
flye days notice Of such resale in The Eve
ming Star newspaper; -,.
kicHARD J. CARR.
7ss ,ath tahlasssssw 81. NV.
aps.1o.13.15.16.l7.1s.20