South Bend news-times., September 18, 1920, Morning Edition, Page 3, Image 3

About South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
5ATTRDAY MOTIVING. SKITr.Mnr.U IS. 1020.
INFORMATION FOR FARMERS
AND ORCHARD1STS
SOW WHEAT LATE
TO AVOID DAMAGE
FROM HESSIAN FLY
HORTICULTURISTS
TO HOLD SHOW
HERE SEPT. 23-24
EXPLAINS HOW TO
TREAT SEED WHEAT
PROPER WHEAT PLANTING DATES
BEFORE PLANTING:
Worker? Estimate Loss of Mil
lions During Past Year
Due to Disease.
Disnlav of Fruit and
Vege-
Experts Give Advice in How-
tables to be Shown at
Chamber of Commerce.
to Avoid Dangerous
Di:
eases.
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
AGRICULTURE
USTOCK-RAISING
k r- i "-ft B-HiBiini nuwJHgr Iii
m$k litei if u km
I
TlrpiTn fly damage to thr "wheat
crop hnrvrt-'l during tho paf-t utn
rr.rr r cyt farmers of tho Ftat" ",
Tr.'Oi, arordlr.K to tirr.aUs of
Turduo university workers, foilow
:n,r oxtrnf.ve lnvot!?at;o::s through
out the dato. Thi ii7 less rnn he
r -Ilrr.ir.rit ti jrtty largely if thn
whf-it H soun after th "fly-fre"
laus, or d;es whirl; experimental
"rk ha shown that the fly Join
r.i'l attack. whf.lt.
This "fly-fre:" dato varies in In
i;ana from tho third wo-k In ?ci-mhr-r
I;: the extreme northern end
f the Ftatn to the t-frnnd wpk of
fu tolirr in th pom thorn end. On
the rprln;r nt fetation prouni at
I 'lfayotto, the hfst rt mit havr been
ohtainrd by !'-! i r; during the last
wek In Frptombr. usually from
Srt. 2 to the i'Sth. About one
lay earlier should ho rountrd for
i ;i-h fn mile- north or biuth of
this latitude.
When thore is Ko.ian fly in the
r.f ishborhood, it is advisable ti de
lay scdin a,s late as possible. LwUo
yct-dint? will often escape, fly dam
age whrr rarly needing would b
badly inf?tcd, th Purdue men
point out However, thero is a
practical limit, to the latency of
M-edinj,. It must not 1 o so late as
to put the wheat into poor winter
Condition. Good fertilization -
specially Important to hasten the
development of late seeded wheat.
In order to ejbtain the advantage
of late mowing in tihtln the fly, It
is necessary fr real cooperation to
'C shown and for all the farmers
in one neithborhod to ?ow after the
"fly-free" date. If one field is sown
early and th' fly attacks this field,
it will ypread later to other fields
in the neighborhood and may Infect
ali of them.
T. B. CAUSES BIG
LOSS WITH ANIMALS
Tuberculosis Is th wrrst fnrmy
f cattle, ho;s and chickens, and
I-stros mcr1 food than any other
aT'inl'ng to Ir.s. I. Z.
Kisin and i. II. Hobtrts of the
Mterinary department of Turduo
1 n i vfrsit y.
"attle arc the sources from which
the dinease is Hpread, especially to
T 1 1 family. Hoi; fed milk from
an infected dairy herd and onder-
p;'stenrizd dairy products, or hojjs
f llnwirm' feeder cattle Hufferinij
from the plague, will invariably
o-.ntr.if t tho dist'a.v, according to a
pamphlet by th two veterinarians,
recently iued by the department of
agricultural extension of I'urduo
university.
"Therefore. If tuberculosis ran lw
iiniin.it'Ml from tho rattle industry
t appears that tho foundation of
animal tuberculosis will have been
r tuov-l." fays the bulletin. "Mil-
lloiis of dollars are lost every year
by the producers and feeders of rat
tl and the hog forden because of
the prevalence r.f this disfa?v.
'Miik from n tuhorcular dairy
herd is d ar.cerou.i for human con
sumption. Children arc specially
prone to contract the infection from
milk. It 1 not necessary for tho ul-
! r to he diseased in order to find
the icrrm of tuberculosis in the
milk. The bacilli will pass out
Thr-uph body excretions and fall or
Mow into the milk with particles
of dust or hair during tho process
of milkinsr."
The veterinarian? urge that all
nn at bo inspec ted by federal in
.p. etors and if not free from tuber-
Play
Work
Home
The News-Times School Department
Edited by Elisabeth Steele.
The Boys' and Girls' Daily Messenger
Girls9 Debating Club
Has Ten New Members
Ten new members were voted int
The Cirls Tebat:ng c'.ub of the
South Bend high school at a speciil
veetin held Thursday afternoon
T'c.e list cf new m mb rs includes
Matilda Christman. Itachael Apple
rnan. Mary Tav'or. Fb'r nee John-.-e:i.
Bessin s;tol.t Kuth Strom.
Catherine Reester. Pauline Jellison,
M iry Warner nd Ia'.'ian Pi kerel.
The club will hold a pothp U sup
tm r at the honv of the president,
l.ueile Tahrr. Monday evening.
GIKLHOOD STORIES
OF FAMOUS "vTOMEN
Florence' Nightingale.
An obi shepht rd was xrving to pet
hi.'j sheep tccether, but lie s. r.-!td
to be having a hard time. Little
Florence, who was driving past with
the vicar, stopped and ask d him.
where his faithtu' dog was.
"Poor old Cap." he said T must
h;tr.g him tonUht. for the boys
threw a stor.t at him and broke h:s
Wg."
"Oh. don't hir.g him," cried the
".:Cle jrirl. "Come, lei's le-k ;tt him."
and they all went into the house
fhc vicar found that th- hg v as .
rot broker, and sabl
it r.e dt d I
a -.j careful t;ursing.
"o the little mr! .it up all night
and bathed tlve poor rwollen leg
with hot water, sair:e th- dogs
life.
When she crw up. Floren c
; 'htingale divottd her life to nurs
ik people, i-speciatiy wounded
F:.t!iC:i s'-ldicr. a ho fou'ht in tlu
'riuo-an v ar. She was the founder
? th- Bod Cro.-s organization and
tr.-. vr, lJtjt nure in history.
i:v MVhic assistant.
M.ss F.y.im.r Larsh Che.vtnt.c.
Wv
!ng. lias t.";k:; the place of
Ml 1 'i'-ile Sr:c i r. th' former as
lÄAnt in the music department.
l j Tur,rr ' TTimhi ' T-Ty
! j P'Ltlstl ' " llmt 4 I
hs' ) i
: I I mJ Mi
I U 1 I
; 1 rJ ?-vf -
r ,J , l .
; , "7f j j f . ' S'J
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. no torn i , I f
I tt- y i j4i.
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- iTlj INDIANA
L -n... -
The abovo cut issued by T
R. I
Johnston, assistant county acrent
leader at Purdue university, for the
News-Times shows the dates which
wheat experts consider th bes't in
avoiding the Hessian fly. Many re
ports from various sources have beer,
published during the past few
weeks, but this is the first authenti-
culosis it will be discarded.
Tuberculosis in poultry is espe
cially destructive ami in ty almost
wipe out a flock in on season. If
the flock is known to be tuberculous
the hirdy should he disposed of si
at not to spread th Infection to
other flocks. All birds should be
killed and their carcasses burned.
The apparently hfalthy bird could
bo used for human food if the car
casses were inspected by someone
able to detect the tubercular condi
tion. After th diseased flock has
ben removed, the houses and yards
should be thoroughly cleaned and
all litter and droppings should be
burned and the inUiior of the house
disinfected. If possible, the in
terior of the house, yard, and run
ways rhouUl be exposed to direct
sunliuht for two months before
placing any healthy birds in them.
Then care shop! be exercised to ob
tain breeding stock from healthy
flocks.
Thld leaflet may be obtained free
from the department of agricultural
extension upon request.
COMFORTABLE HEN
PAYS MORE SAYS
POULTRY EXPERT
"A hen that is comfortable and
happy is undoubtedly more profit
able than one that is uncomfort
able." This statement, by a poultry
man, is the theme of a circular
which has just been Issued.
According to the circular, a poul
try house should meet at least six
Sclund Vdl.
(Make up a yell and send it in.)
Hiftity, rirtity. rif. raf,
Chimty. chittUy. chif, chaf,
Kif, r.tf, chif, chaf.
L-t's "ivo 'em the horse laugh
AH 1 1 -II h h
STUDY
An Idea Ivxk.
Isn't it provoking to see the boy
j across the aisle busily writing the
fccond p.ige ot his theme while you
. sit chewing your pencil, drawing lit-
.1. : .... . . .... . L . . ri . . .
, lie piciuits (Mi i lie in 1 1 r. n -i i ne i
Iaper, writing a few different sen
tences, but without any id, a taat
you can work into u rtal goed
theme .'
T.I - - TV ic I
that they are likely to come at the
wrong t:rne. Try keeping an idea
page in your notebook. When jou
happen to think of some unusually
i coed hunch for a story write it
f down there. It may come to you as
I a result of some game played at re-
cos. Maybe it will be a remark
I made by Pad at dinner. Maybe it
will be a dream authors have
dr. ann-d the plots of stories.
Write these ideas down. They are
your ow- and your own are a whole
lot better than orn s that you may
"borrow" from some bock you have
on your desk.
OLD LADY RIDDLE
j Which are the lightest men,
1 Irishmen. Scotchmen or Fnglish
j m en?
(Answer t-' yesterday's: The
I (Jermuns are like u'ininc and ol
I liver oil because they are Teutonic
1 (two tcoicj,
information issued by men who
Know. arcoruin n vnuniy .-m-ai
Bird w ho is visiting in Wisconsin on
a two weeks leave even a leatr date
than is shown on the chart will aid
the farmers of the county in the
licht to eliminate the Hessian fly
which cause several thousand dol
lars worth of damage to last year's
wheat crop.
requirements. These ar: fresh air,
sin lis;ht, dryness, no draughts, low
cost and durability. Detailed f lans
of several different typ-s of houses
which meet these requirements ar.
then given in such .i way as to
make it possible for 1 1 i - average
fanner to construct a house which
will fit his own particular need.".
Special atentlon is friven to the in
Side construction of tho house so as
to tfet the proper ventilation. li.rht
and protection from cold and
draughts.
Anions the most important thinjes
in the construction of the poultry
house are tho interior fixtures and
arrangements for upon these depend
the amount of labor required by the
attendant and the immediate com
fort of the fowls. A pround plan
is shown in the circular giving the
proper location of the nests, roosts
anil platform. A special featuro of
the circular is the plan of a. slatted
platform for holdirur the hoppers
and water pans. This platform i
placed alons tho side wall of the
housf and is especially valuable in
keeping the vessels clean and allow
ing the birds to use the floor space.
A metal trough covered with wood
en f.Iats is recommended for water
ing the birds where running water
!s available, liy this means a steady
flow of fresh water can he supplied
and the amount controlled by an au
tomatic cut-off or by merely per
mitting an overflow through an out
let pipe.
The construction of boh outdoor
and indoor feed hoppers is also ex
plained in the circular. Details of
construction together with the, draw
ings for several different kinds are
civen.
School
Study
Sports
DePauiv Scholarships For
Three IL S: Students
Three scholarships to DePauw
university have been awarded to
students of the South Bend high
sehoi. Henry Davis received an
honor scholarship on recommenda
tion and Neil and Fred Schwanz
were awarded scholarships for gen
eral excellence. Mr. Hoover of Chi
cago, has created an endowment
fund for the university to be used
for 100 scholarships each year.
OLD MAN PUZZLE
A South American Revolutionist,
in New York to buy was supplies,
secretly, cabled back the following
message to his commander:
Satin heels, inner plaits, princess
! caringy, dips, talcum, opals; dancer
alert yesterday. Number 31.
Ho-hol" laughed the operator as
he sent the message, "here is a
cipher and the key is given."
The real message contains only
four words. Can you read it?
(Answer to today's: Ten airplanes
shipped today ad the third then
the tirst letters of each word.)
(Answer to vesterday
Ü -V-A-Li
V-A-I-K
A-L.-M-A
LL-A-F
s.)
Fau! Ivory Perkins, seven-year-old
colored lad, who believes he is
the jouiißest preacher in the world,
recently conducted special services in
the Calvary Baptist church. Milwau
kee, Wis., coming from Chicago to
occupy the pulpit.
Paul is a member of the St. John
Hjptist church, Chicago, and ha-s
done street preaching in Chicago.
His preaching is always extempor
aneous. He seems perfectly familiar
with the bible.
H is i'ssislod in his work by his
mother, Mrs. I Perkins, and by his
brother, Janus
What promises to be the biggest
and Lett vegetable and lruit show in
inaiara will be held fcept. -J io
undtr the auspices ot the St. Jo
st pn County j lurticulturu.1 society
i at tue LlumlJtr ot Commerce ouitu-
ing. inu tntr:e3 ana exhibition win
buin be lice and are lor thee pur
pose of stimulating iiuerebl in the
Horticultural lines for which the,
tounty has been noted, in the put.
At the present time many ot tue
fruit growers have nut been provid
ed wnn an opportunity to display
their produce to the public and tins
will alford. an excellent opportunity.
fcince the Jvjutti iJend district pro
vides thousands of bushels of fruits
and vegetables for Chicago markets
few people rtalizo tho importance
ot this agricultural industry.
Appoint Coiimunco.
Commiue-es haue been appointed
Ly the hortieulturalisLs to have
caarge- and aid in tno aminginb' ot
tile displays, but it is poinie-el out
that they will aid and not force
certain ways of displaying the lruit.
Every raiser will oe kvc:i an op
portunity to sluw whd: he can ao
along these lints.
An attractive list of prizes has
been olfered by the society lor the
displays. Tho premium list lor the
first show of tne St. Joseph coun
ty society follows:
Two dollars lor the first prize and
olio dollar for the second prize fur
plants of five of each of the follow
ing varieties of fruit and vegetables.
Crimes tlolden, Jonathan, Bald
win, Northern Spy, Uanana, Hub
bardston, .Mcintosh, Delicious, Heb
Davif. Wolf lttner. Wealthy, Maid
en Blush.
PL I M S.
Brads haw, Shropshires.
ii:aus.
Dutches-. Seche!. Dartlctt, Shcl-
de-n, Ktiffer.
n:t ui:s.
Klherta. Gold Drop. Crosby, Kal
amazoo, Champion, I -iwrence.
(illAI'LS.
Concord, Worden, .Moore Karly,
Niagara. Brighton, l'ockLin.ton,
Woodruff Heal, Perkins. Agawam.
LLndley, .Moore's Diamond.
vi:(ii;T.iii.-i;s.
Celery, Carrots. Parsnips, Turnips.
Ueetr, Tomatoes, Onions (white).
Onions (Yellow), Unions (red).
Sweet Corn.
Two dollars for first prize and
one dollor for second prize for the
best sinple, specimen of the follow
irg vegetables: Pumpkin, Squash
(Hubbard), Watermelon, Musknul
on. Five dollors; for the first prize
and two dollars for second prize for
fach of the following: One peek
early potatoes One peck late pota
toes, three heads of cabbage.
Vor the bfst bushel of apples.
first prize ten dollars;; second 4rize,
five dollars.
For the best collection of flowers
first prize ten dollars; second prize,
five dollars.
For the best collection of fruit by
a society, prize f.lty dollors.
I'or the best collection of can
ned fruit, first prize, ten dollars;
second prize, five dollars.
For the best collection of grapes.
first prize, eight dollars; tccond
prize, four dollars.
The averago country constable
probatdy does not see any need in
having other law-enforcement orti -cers.
For some life will never be what
it s';ould until the priee of an ice
cream soda get;; back to a nickel.
Jim's Joko for Jtojs.
Tr. Smith's old college friend
elropped in unexpectcelly for dinner
Monday evening. Mrs. Smith had
done her best with the Sunday left
overs. The result was hash.
"Huh!" exclaimed Jimmy as his
father said the grace, "I don't see
why yeu ask a blessing for this
again. It's the sane edd stuff as we
had yesterday."
Q. What kind of shoes are made
from banana peels?
A. Slippers.
The Horoscope
SATURDAY. SKIT. IS.
The astral portents for this day
are of disvouraging nature, as both
benefics anel malefics are hostilely
inclined. It would be wise under
this stellar rule to work along lines
of least resistance, e-r. perhaps, to
defer important matters until more
auspicious circumstances prevail.
There is danger from a troub'esome
tongue and temper, and also there
is hazard in the speculative uso of
moneys and in litigation. Removals
or Journeys shoi.I be put off. o.s tho
attitude of the planets is hostile. The
mind may be in a peculiar frame,
and the disposition thoughtful or
emotional.
Those whose birthday it is are
promised a ejuiet year, with little
change or important removals.
Avoid quarrels. law and speculation.
A child born on thi5 dav will be
brave and generous, but headstrong,
rash and desirous of continual
change. Counsel moderation.
Tho Big Electric Shop
S. D. Moran & Son
Wiring aod Jlepairl2,
Mabel Hawkins
Producer of
Distinctive Lingerie and
Scientific Cornelius.
LZZ J. 31. S. Bldj. Main 870
How shall I treat my seed wheat?
Inquiries are being received at the
Purdue Experiment station as to
whether or not the so-called dry
formaldehyde treatment, generally
recommended for preventing oat
smut, can be applied to seed wheat.
The answer is no. Wheat is much
more sensitive and likely to be in
jured by strong formaldehyde solu
tions than oats. Fcr this reason the
old method of sr.rinklins the seed
with a weak solution is still advo
cated as tho safest treatment, ac
cording to I. J. Pipal of the botan
ical extension staff.
The stinking smut of wheat is
spread easily by threshing machines,
smutted sacks or wagon boxes, and
in various other ways. It is advis
able, therefore, to disinfect the seed
in every suspected case in order to
prevent serious losses in the follow
erop. It is well known that when a
smutty lot ui wheat is threshed on
one farm there is- enough infection
carried in the separator to spread
the smut to several other farms.
Treatment of Sectl.
The seed is treated as follows:
Mix one pint of formaldehyde in 4 0
gallons of water and sprinkle this
solution on the seel at the rate of
cue fint to two bushels of grain.
Shovel sprinkled seed over several
times so as to distribute the mois
ture evenly. Shovel It then Into a
pile- and cover with sacks, blankets,
or canvas for two hours not less
nor more. Tho seed is then spread
out and stirred occasionally to al
low rapid drying and the escape .of
the gas. It can lie sown as soon as
dry enough to run freely through
the drill.
Care should be taken to use ab
solutely reliable formaldehyde pre
ferably in sealed bottles.
The above treatment destroys the
stinking smut only. If the grower
wish 's to kill also -the loose smut
diseaso which turns the entire head
into a Mack smutty mass an appli
cation of the hot watfr treatment
Is necessary. The seed is first soak
ed live hours in cold water, then
tempered for one minute in hot wa
ter at 120 degrees and followed with
a dip for ten minutes at 129 deprees.
This method, however, requires ex
perienced supervision and those who
wish te use it are advised to consult
the county agricultural agents.
I.ove. like liquor, may make a
matt act loonsniy. out it docs not
prompt hm to break up the furni
ture.
Claire Whitney
and
Earl Metcalfe
in-
"Tho
Chamber Mystery"
The biggest hit since
'Mickey."
The greatest serio-comic pic
ture of the screen's history.
Not a word is spoken by the
characters in this picture.
The .funniest .picture .you
ever saw. Also
HANK MANN
in
THE NICKLE GRABBER
two-reel comedy, and
PATHE NEWS
TODAY
WILLIAM S. HART
in
"SAND"
As Dan Kurric, feinner ceivv
puncher, who i fortvd to ac
cept a job in a railway sta
tion, Hart has some of the
most thrilling experiences of
Ids career. A big fight with
a Ixaml of train robbers is
one of the stirring climaxes.
SUNDAY
"The Gift Supreme"
Bernard Binny
With
And an AII-SLar Cast-
AUDITORIUM
mm MiiiiiiiiiiiinnHmnHi)iiniHiiiiiH)iiHiiiii(ii!iiiiiiiii(iiiuii
i r i i fu 1 1 i ti i...-.j-vii m.
There is nothing in the world a woman so mr 'uch fears as a surgical
operation. Often they are necessary, but cwen not; and many have
been avoided by the timely use of that good old-fashioned root and
herb remedy Lydia E. Pinkhanrs Vegetable Compound. If you are
suffering from some dread ailment peculiar to your sex, why net
profit by the experience of these two women whose letters follow?
These Two Women Saved from Operations.
Cedar Ilapids, la. " After the birth Sandusky, Ohio.' After the birth of
m
1
of m last child I
spells they would unlit mo entirely for
my housework. I sutfered for months
and the doctor said that my trouble was
organic ulcers and Iwouldhave tohavo
an operation. That was an awful thing
to me,with a young baby and four other
children, so one day I thought of Lydia
K.Pinkham's Vegetabb Compound and
howit had helped me years lefore and
I decided to try it again. I took livo
bottles of Vegetable Compound and used
Lydia E.Pinkham's Sanative Wash and
since then I have been a well woman,
able to take care of my house and family
without any trouble or a day's pain. I
am ready and thankful to swear by your
medicine any time. I am forty-four
3ears old and have not had a day's ill
ness of any kind for threo years."
Mrs. II. Koenio, 017 Ellis Blvd, Cedar
Kapids, Iowa.
At
Thousands of
mi kftrtf
Th(
i p Hi'T m
3
She was accused of being
a love thief, and of steal
ing jewels.
But she was plucky.
Did she win?
See this Thrilling
Mystery ! ! !
m i A I I ' l m W I u &f V w-m r. a d
KT3 ? fs rn
k - 1 CJl Ll k a'7
eisLrafe
TKEWfcß
1 m&&w&
had such painful rnrbaby I had
doctor said it was caused by too heavy
Lifting and I would have to have au
operation. I would not consent to an
operation and let it go for over a year,
having my sister do my work forme aa
I was not able to walk. One day my
aunt came to see me and told me about
your medicine said it cured her of tho
same thing. I took Lydia E. Inkham'M
Vegetable Compound and used Lydia
E. llnkham's Sanative Wash and they
have cured me. Now I do my own
housework, washing and ironing and
sewing for my family and also do sew
ing for other people. I still take a bottlo
of Vegetable Compound every spring
for a tonic. I recommend your medicino
to others who have troubles similar to
mine and you can use my lettlr if you
wish." -Mrs. Pvri. Paventuse. 132r
Stone t.. Sandusky, Ohio.
Such Letters Prove the Curative Value of
tin vi i'i
?V -v-V3 . I T ..
: f- iff ii r "i i . i 9 m is r l m i t
PINKHAM MEOICINC CO UVNN,Mft,?g,
m Fi
MAIL ORDERS FOR SEATS ACCEPTED NOW
P. PAY COMSTeKK arvJ MOf-TIS r.rT . .
PRirFS- vrrc-r . . not More
Nights
Vorld's
MncT
$1.00, $2.00,
$2.50, $3.00.
Wednesday
and Saturday
Matinees
$1.00, $2.00
and $2.50
DtAUTlFUL
r:
TODAY AT THE
10 ii
iTU EJ3 L2
ALICE BRADY
in
'The Fear Market"
Why
ronimit
cm sfKi-ly women
iMiil hiil" fnm Um
th' vvorM -im for
which M')jt!o lf-v f.rvn-
would Ik' f'rcod to lay tj
K-n;ilt.v ? The ;in-wer i fr -iullv
u'iven In "Tht IVjr
Market."
SUNDAY
WANDA HAWLEY
-m-
"Food for Scandal
Somo tirand now method-
and ideas in vamping, execut
ed !y a pa-t ma-ter.
i Ml
mm
money by ptnmlztasj
chants that advertise I : ! volume ot 1 1
li
Sive
mer
lllllllllllllllllllHHiilliMil)HHIIIillHMliiiiiliiiM.liiMPi
organic trouble. My
v-y t; ti fi ir -,
. -. V . . . . . . . . . . '
COMING FOR ENTIRE
WEEK COM. MONDAY
EVENING, SEPT. 27TH
A
Tlian Six Se.Tts
To Any
One Perjon
Unless
Credentials
Are
Shown
re
ill
MOW PLAYING
THE K1KOGRAM5
World's I 'iti-M N'-w.
4,KISS ME"
Illalionite Mw-iral
I" vtniv a:: nu
IMrcchfl ly Irwin Iln
I'!
it
JERRY & GR ETC HEN
O'MEARA
HUGHES & DE BROW
I'rui-.ial ConMtlianH
THE UNUSUAL DUO
HERBERT & BIN NET
In Jpjtorl unit
I.'
SUNDAY
HARRY KAHNE
And I'ie Other Art
Iatine. 2"c: ):riins. Main
l ixr. "oc. Balcony. 2."c. Sun
day und llol.ilay Maltiuo piicc
same at nlzld.
profits from
1
3
11
Th n a f?