The Journal Times from Racine, Wisconsin • 8

THE RACINE JOURNAL-TIMES, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 23, 1933, EIGHT Business Girls Emmaus Brotherhood 92nd Anniversary Badger Bridge JToimiqment to Opera-Players Program unday The Social Notebook Miss Good Will Selected, to Be Crowned Friday Balloting Continues for Miss Better Times for Carnival. Participate in World Program Greetings, Tableaux and Address Features of Evening i The business girls league and the Blue Triangle club of the T. W. A. last evening attended a meeting, joining in the nation and world-wide observance of the in terdependence of nations in com merce and trade.

Programs of a nature similar to that held here were given In many sections of the last evening. -A friendship moment of silence opened the program at which Miss Lucin Johnson presided. During the evening two songs, "These Things Shall Be" and "Shuttles of Commerce. were sung by the group, with piano accompaniment by Beryl Storms. These songs were Included on all programs.

Greetings from the president of the national business and professional women's council were read by Marie, Danlelson and the greeting from the president of the national board was presented by Ruth Meier. Eleanor Harris brought greetings from other lands. Show World Map. A world map on which the girls have been working, showing the Imports and exports of the companies where the glrfs are was displayed and explained by Maxlne In observance of the sixtieth anniversary of thes-inventlon of the typewriter, a representative 'of the Remington company was to explain the eight models on display and give a brief history of the typewriter. Three tableaux.

directed by Grace Margaret Olson, were in cluded on the program. The first of these, showing the contribution of music to world understanding, showed Handel's childhood and was presented by Ruth Meier, Helen Mangold Irmlne Tunkes. During this tableau, Handel's "Largo" was played by La Vera Ham-mes, who also played for the group of -French songs sung by Dorothea Moxness following the Joan of Arc tableau, presented by Colette Statx. emblematic of the contribution of bravery to world understanding. The third tableau.

'Brotherhood' was a King Arthur picture by Elaine Koettlng and concluded with "Follow the Gleam." Foley Is Speaker. vAttorney Jerome Foley, the shaker of the evening, had as "Seeing the World As It He emphasized that character Itneeded in thV people of the Vb3rld to bring about the restoration of. world trade, and also touch- i i David Oram. David Oram, who participated In many battles and skirmishes during the Civil war, and who has since been active in the affairs of the G. A.

R. in other Racine yesterday celebrated his 92d birthday anniversary. In honor of the anniversary, his son, Arthur of Watseka. I1L. with his family, spent the weekend in Racine.

A daughter, Vida E. Oram, resides in Tacoma, Wash. Last evening Daughters of the G. A. with Mrs.

Rose Shepard as chairman, called at the Oram home to extend congratulations, and presented Mr. Oram a birthday cake and a i plant. Many other flowers were pent to Mr. Oram in recognition of the occasion. The evening closed with the singing of the G.

A. R. song. Cards were enjoyed by the several guests throughout the day. Included among the guests was W.

LeGrant, Civil war veteran, and Mrs. LeGrant. Mr. Oram was born In Dundee, Scotland, in 1841. He enlisted in September, 1S62, in Company 24th Wisconsin Infantry, and was Immediately transferred to Company assigned to the army of the Cumberland.

He took part in many battles and on Sept. 20. 1863, was wounded in the battle of Chattanooga, which kept him from duty for six 1 months. Returning to the front, he participated In many battles and skirmishes until he was mustered out at Nashville, on June 22. 1855.

On April 23, 1874. he was united in marriage with Rosina M. Bickel who yesterday assisted him in the celebration of his birthday anniversary. He has served as adjutant of Gov. Harvey post, G.

A. R. for many years. Past Noble Grands Hold March Meeting There wai a 'well attended meeting of the Past Noble Grands' association Monday evening at the home of Mrs.lMargaret Glese, 1700 West Sixth street. Mrs.

Lillian Pederson presided oyer a short business session, following which cards were played. Mrs. Cecelia I Erickson received a prize in schafskopf, and Mrs. Maude Last in 500. A light luncheon was served.

Mrs. Mary Wallace. Harriet Street, will entertain the members at their first meeting, on April 24, assisted by Mrs. Etta Nlckelson. 66 IS lWi 1 Will Hear Minister if 1 'A- is, Her.

F. BL Hnber. The Rer. T. H.

Huber, who has been in the ministry some SO years, more than 0 of which have been spent In bis pastorate at St, Paul's Lutheran church of tbI city, tonight at 8 oclock will address the Men's Brotherhood of Eromans Lutheran church on the subject of his experiences in the ministry. The meeting wlll held in the church parlors and a cordial invitation is extended to all Interested men. Luncheon will be served after the progrsra. ed on the responsibilities of women. I At the clone of the program refreshments were served by Eleanor Harris and Alice.

PiotrowskL Mrs. Gordon M. Johnson is' chairman of the department and Roberta Anderson Smith is iTbis evening at eastern standard time, a program in line with this world-wide observance will be presented over the Columbia system. The theme wlTl be "Our as Active Citizens in the World Community," 'and speakers will Include Mrs. Robert Spear, honorary president of the T.

W. C. Amelia Earhart, and Mrs. Curtis DalL DeMolay Chapter to I Sponsor Card Party Racine chapter. Order of DeMp-lay, will sponsor a.

card party on Wednesday evening at Moom temple. All popular games. Including five hundred, bridge, schafskopf and bunco, will re played, and a prize will -be awarded at each table. committee in charpe headed by: Norman Lutx" and included Edward Bislew and Edward Starke. Tickets may be.

secured from DeMolays or at the door. Refreshments will bo served. i Association of Commerce, noon, Friday, March 81. aa' Tit discovered thst dally use of this teaoty soap actually makaa A surprise) party was given last evening for Irma prostrednlk at her home, 1141 Douglas avenue. In honor of her twelfth birthday an niversary.

Attending the were Elsie Dostal, Alice Vlerauch, Sylvia Hlavka, Alice Zak, Helen TykaL Charlotte Priesler, Elisabeth Tykal, Dolly Buran, Luella Macak. Mary Laxnicke, Nary Lax-nlcka, Helen Fetek, John Anderson, Jimmy Svitavsky, Jerome Buran. Eugene Hlavka, Tommy Svitavsky, Garnet Svitavsky, Joe Games were enjoyed and prizes were awarded. At the luncheon table, rainbow colors were used In decorations. Miss Prostrednlk recently came to Racine from Philadelphia, and with her parent la making her home with her grandmother, Mrs.

Joseph Prostrednlk. Other guests at yesterday's party were Mrs. Anna Kroupa. Mrs. Lester Anderson, Alex and Frank Kroupa.

Margaret Modine, who is studying at Kemper hall, Kenosha, and her brother, Thomas, enrolled at the Asheville School for Boys in Asheville, K. C. are spending their spring heJVday with their parent Mr. andfcMrs. Arthur B.

M-tfdinei Eleventh, street. Nancy Ayerill, freshman at Kemper hall. Is spending this week with her parents. Mr. and Mrs.

David Averill, 1145 Main street. Over the coming weekend she will entertain her roommate, Deborah Chllds, and both will resume their studies in Kenosha1 Monday next. Missf Jane Taylor, daughter of Mr. andfMrs. K.

G. Taylor, 1844 Wisconsin street, is home from Rockford college in Rockford, 111., for the spring recess. Her sister, Miss Betty Taylor, who is studying at the Art institute in: Chicago, Bpent the weekend in Racine. Among the young Racine group home from their studies for the spring holiday are Louise and Bill Alden, daughter and son of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles F. Alden, 1520 College avenue. Louise is at Kemper, hall, Kenosha, and Bill at the Asheville School for Boys in Asheville. N. C.

At, dvanced students of Orson E. While held a surprise party in honor of Mrs. White's birthday anniversary on Saturday evening at the home of Miss Grace Peterson. The first part of the evening was devoted to piano numbers, following which games were played and luncheon served. Mr.

White was presented a gift: Those present were Grace Peterson, Verna Krause, Marie Baker, Ethel Pedersen, Marion Richard son, Beralee- Huggtns, Arlene Erickson, Margaret Higrglns, Jead-ette Hay, Orson "White, Erving Gerlat, Steve Placko, James Mich-na. Senior girls of Washington Park and William Horlick high schools will be guests at the annual re ception planned in their honor by the American Association of Uni versity Women for next. Tuesday evening 'April at the Racine Woman's Club. The scholarship and hospitality committee will Join in planning the program for the evening and welcoming the guests. Plans for the "reception were made last evening at a board meeting held at the home of Mrs: Harold Konnak, Carmel avenue, with Mrs.

Oliver Pfelffer assisting hostess. At last evening's meeting, an in vitation was received from the Kg nosha board, inviting the Racine board members to a buffet supper at Dunmovln, thehome of the Kenosha president, on April 20. At the close of the business meeting, coffee was served during an informal social fhour." Plans have been under way for some time for the luncheon-bridge which the Pfelffer-Barr unit of St. Rose Altar society- has planned for Easter Monday. April 17, at St.

Rose parish Elaborate plans are being made for this, party, which is an annual event. Last year's party attracted more than 2 50 women who played at S5 tables, following luncheon, and it is hoped that this year's party will eclipse that of last year in attendance and enjoyabllity. A prize will be awarded the winner at each table at this annual Easter Monday party, and thero will be favor for all guests. Reservations SPECIAL FOR EASTER 3 Photographs (Moderne) New. and Different Phone Jackson 47 Studio Wisconsin at lTth MALM 3 AI V4V A A V- Invitational Tourney to Be Held in Racine on Saturday.

Saturday, April 1, marks one of the biggest days in the bridge annals of Racine. The second state Invitational contract bridge tour nament for teams of four, will be held at the Elks club, conducted under the auspices of the Wisconsin Brfdxe association, affiliated with the United States Bridge association, of which Bernard Ma-gruder is local secretary. 'Milton Bardach. an associate of the Culbertson National studios ia New Tork. and newly elected president of the Wisconsin Bridge association, announces that the greatest array of bridge talent ejer gathered together In any city ia Wisconsin will be present for the tournament.

Entries have already been received from teams1 representing the University club Milwaukee, the Milwaukee Athletic Club, the Elks club of Milwaukee, Iress Club of Wisconsin. WhNt clue of Chlcaao, Deschapelle club of and others. Bridge rlayers Racine ara preatly excited shout the eomirg tournament and are already l'u-y organizing various trams of four to uphold Racine's bridge honors. AMde from the desire of all teanit to win the handsome championship trophies, which will be awarded each member of the winning Ham, most -players will cet the thrill of their bridge lives playing against the cream of bridge players from the various cities in Wisconsin as well as Chicago. I Play begins at .2:30 Saturday afternoon.

For those who are interested in participating It is sup. geHed that they get In touch with Bernard Magruder, secretary of the association, 'or with Milton Bardach at the Elks club. Draperies Window Shades Curtain Rods -Floor Covering's Inc. Tartar At. res pea 221 PERM ANE NTS Vogue Special Permanent, only.

Fredrrica, Fares aaS Cf NestJa Mer Vogue Beauty Shop 301 Kaaee Jars. Mta. Racine' Printers Wedding Invitations Sympathy Cards Stationery 'Calling Card Printing tin Itation Scho waiter Sons Go. Kopper Ulrt Printer. Proiprct 1CJ Proapett U)2t 07-20f Slate at Main M.

I I INORATtES 9 ot of 1 0 Stars LtTX ToUat Vap Of TKa Impotaat Honrvood ai maiaa. HtclaMUat all srana, acrs-altr ea HM rratranf, ahia Lai Tollrt Soap. It Is tbs official soap Is all ta rf film studios. today ta uaa It rf uory. Make yoarr aUa ciaarrr, loarilrr: Will Be Varied Afternoon and Evening Features Planned by Director.

Jessie Waters Northrop, director of Opera-Players organization, announces the cast of characters in the play in which club members will appear Sunday afternoon and evening, April at Foster hall, 417 Wisconsin street. The Lorraine Steininan dancers, accompanied by Heln Bull and Virginia KorzlUus, will assist the Opera-Players. The afternoon program will begin at 4 with an intermission' for tea before the evening performance: at 8. Pari One. Prologue Dolores Hamann.

"Bed Time Stories" (Cooke) Characters: Jimmy, Virginia Ped-erson; Molly, Dagmar Sunby; mother. Virginia Frits; The Fairy Piper, Carol Reed. Thanks Awfully" (Jean Latham), a comedy In one act. Richard Montague, a woman hater, Norbert Prlesk'orn; Dorothy Montague, his sister. Opal Smer-check; Marion Gatewood, "the Josephine Zlrbes; Ann Marsh, Marlon's friend, Pearl Hamann; Carolyn, an enthusiast.

Vera Knoff-ke; Dorothy's friends, Enid, Helen Kristopeit; Nan, Alma Fritz; Jane, Doris Kimpel. Part Tw o. The Lorraine Stelnman Dancers. Prologue. Virginia Ped-erson.

Babies' ballet, Chloe Mll-Un, Patricia Bull. Acrobatic capers, Alqpa Fritz. Buffalo Shuffle, Nancy Pat Wldmer, Kathryn Jones, Bobby Bull. Tap team. "Just Because Tou're You," Audrey Reagan, Billy Klrzllius.

Entracte, Fairy Tales, Helen Kristopeit. Acrobatic waltz, Alma Fritz. Co-ed Stomp, Kathryn Jones, Nancy Pat Widmer. Indigo tap dance, Doris Kimpel, Carol Reed. Personality tap, Leone Shoop.

Playtime Personified, Billy and Audrey. Russian Gypsy dance, Leone and Norbert. Intermission and tea. Part Two, Evening Program. "Love, Incorporated" (James McCabe Jr), a comedy in one act: The players: Robert Thorne, a lawyer, Leslie Jones, Helen Thorne, his wife, an actress, Florence Thorppson.

Thomas Grey Mlllls, theatrical producer, Edward Biu-lew. Jean, on staff of New Tork Sun. Frances Zirbes. "Hollywood," dramatized by Jessie Water Northrop. A scene of movie folk.

Characters: Valencie, the cook, Margaret Hlgglns. Homer Hale, a "hoofer," Norbert Prieskbrni Kitty Horton, his wife, Doris En-gelbreth. Honey, the daughter, child impersonator. Bonnie Belle. Action takes place in Hollywood bungalowof "Hale and Horton." (Don Wilson), a light opera in lwo scenes.

Characters: Todoro, ruler of Gypsy tribe, Leslie Jones. Maria, his wife, Margaret Hlg-glns. Varlo, a Elmer Zlnke. Jahlna, a girl of the tribe, Bonnie Belle. Marko, a boaster, Oscar Kristopeit.

Roslta, a Gypsy beauty, Lydia Fritz. Nikoll, son of Maria and. Todoro, Cliff jSorenson. Tom, Nlkoll's friend, Norbert Prleskorn. Mrs.

Jean Jerrold. a "dashing widow, Marjorle Pederson. Henry Clayton, a man of businessEugene Mikuleskjv Clare Clayton, his daughter, Mildred 'Thompson. Mary Matthews, "some talker," Doris Engelbreth. Julia Hammond, Mary's friend, Nina; Tocum.

Members of the, Gypsy tribe, Louis Knopka, Al' Mason, Frances Zlrbes, Pearl Hamann, Florence Thompson, Josephine Zlrbes, Bill Mason, Edward Bialew, Marjorie Hamann, Wanda Kristopeit. Church Societies Tdrs. Edwin Nelson'a circle of the Church of Atonement will meet 'at the home of Mrs. George Hanson, 2609 Washington avenue, Wednesday afternoon. Mrs.

F. Rappa will be the assisting: fyostess. Women of the First Presbyterian church ara asked to meet at the horn of iSr. C. K.

842 Main street, at 2:10 Thursday afternoon, for Bible study. The meeting of the Grange Avenue rulld will be held Thursday afternoon at 2:10 oclock. Mrs. W. E.

Fancher will have charge of devotions, and Mrs. Louis Homan of the program. A large attendance is urged, as a program of unusual Interest baa been planned. The E. Stanley Jones Bible claa of the First Methodist church will hold a regular business meeting and social this evening at 7:45 In tha cottasa adjoining the church.

An interesting program will follow the lualness session. Otto Palgs, of Kejioshs, formerly of Racre, will give musieal numbers. All members of the cla ara urged ta attend, are to be made by April 12 with either of the- chairmen, Mrs. A. 8.

Pfelffef or Mrs. Harry Barr. The Misses Sophie Straubel and Mildred Slafter celebrated their birthdays on Saturday evening with a party at the home of Miss Following bunco, ia which prises were awarded Miss Mary Kunhajlc and Mlsa Helen Anderson, dancing 'was enjoyed and luncheon was served. Decorations were In green and white. Others present were, the Misses Clara Gaatrow, Gladys Tetzloff.

Mary Jura, Alice Nygren and Martha Lechner. Gifts were presented the hostesses. Members of the Northwestern Alumnae association. Evanston, were hostesses Saturday to a group of high school senior girls and graduates, at luncheon. Inspection of the college, and tea.

Among those who attended from Racine were Kay Griffin, Kay Vakos, Peggy Smith, Jessie Swen- son, Alice Lincoln, Janice Barrett. Mildred Morris, Elizabeth Tait, Lillian Galser and June Warner. John Ersftlne is spending his spring vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Ersklne, Washington avenue.

He is a student at the Asheville School for Boys in Asheville, N. C. The Twilight Harmony boys of four, presented a program last evening for the residents of the Theresa and Elizabeth home. Included in this musical group are LeRoy Hyatt. Edward Deschler, Arthur and Jerome Langenfeld.

The first of the spring parties will be held tomorrow, when ladies' day is observed at the Elks club. Contract and auction bridge will be played, and a spring luncheon will be served. Reservations may be made with the chairman, Mrs. A. H.

Thomas. Miss Sophie Hanson. 1J03 Fourteenth street, left last night for Rochester, where she will undergo an operation at the Mayo clinic. i Miss Wynnefred Wadewlts and her guest, Miss Elise Madsen of Salt Lake City, Utah, left Racine today to resume their studies at National Park seminary In Washington, D. after spending two weeks at the home of Miss Wade-witz'a parents, Mr.

and Mrs. E. H. WadewiU, 107 Eleventh street. During their visit Miss Wadew wits, entertained at luncheon-bridge for her guest, and an evening- bridge party was given by Miss Helen Jean Kehl.

Miss Mary Clausen, who is a junior at Smith, is spending her spring vacation with her roommate, Miss Rosella Bailey, in Jamestown, N. T. Judge and Mrs. George W. Taylor.

1135 Main street, entertained informally at a delightful little Sunday evening supper at which a few friend's and neighbors said goodbye to Mrs. Grover Weyland, who is now enroute to California with her (daughter Mildred for a three weeds' visit with her sister, Mrs. Patrick Dougherty. Both Mrs. Dougherty and her mother, who is spending the winter in California, have visited here and are known to Racine friends of the Weylands.

In the Taylors' party were Mr. and Mrs. Weyland, Mr. and Mrs. M.

E. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Modine, Mr. Mrs.

Warren Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Walker, Mr. and Mrs. J.

H. Bran-num and Mrs. Herbert F. Johnson. Mrs.

A. McDowell has returned to her home in the Park Lane apartments ''after spending the past four weeks in the hospital at Rochester, Minn. Revival Meetings at Assembly Continued Great Interest is being shown in the revival meetings which are being held every night except Saturday at 7:45 at the Apostolic Faith Assembly, Pentecostal, 15S0 Douglas avenue. The Rev. R.

Sass of Milwaukee will preach tonight at 7:45 and special music will be given by his congregation. The following ministers will conduct the rest of the meetings: Rev. Carl Swanson. Wednesday night; Rev. Freeman, colored pastor of The Apostolic Faith Assembly in Milwaukee; Thursday and Friday meetings at 7:45.

A prayer meeting will be held Saturday night. Miss Grace Jorgenaon will sing solo Thursday nig-nt. Fpeclal music will be riven by thai orchestra and ajso special singing -will feature, services. Everyone Is cordially invited to these revival meet-iprs. A Baby For You? IX yen ara dnia4 tha blasalns of a baby ail your own and ytam for a baby- arm and baby a araUa do not fta op hepa.

Juit arrlta la eonfldanca to Mr. MUdrad Owen. l3 Coataa Hovaa. Kansaa City, Mo, and aba vUl uU yon about a atrapla noma Biethod that helped bar aftar belna denied IS yra. Many other aay this haa helped bleaa thur llrea.

Writ now and try (or this wonderful happtnaas. NEV SPRING GIRDLES aa law farm ae esh Tbalaa Ail Slsoa aa Gaaaara X4 $2.00. and up GOSSAHD SHOP Mrs. rraas Aalaaaiaawe. Ttmm.

MM Waaststtew. Ara, Jaikjaa MIS BALLOT FOR INTERNATIONAL CARNIVAL QUEEN MISS BETTER TIMES i All of the varioui committees who are working to present the International Carnival at the T. M. C. A.

this weekend met a Joint meeting, together with the general committee of the carnival, last evening at the T. M. C. A- Over 100 people were present to listen, discus and make plans for the various departments of this coming International event which promises to be one of the biggest affairs of its kind ever held In the city. One of the special features of last evening's meeting was the election of Miss June Bach as "Miss to be crowned the international queen on Friday evening of the carnival.

The various national groups represented at last evening's meeting nominated young ladies for this honor. Miss June Bach of the Danish group was elected queen, with Miss Ruth representing the Scotclk society, and Miss Jane Fllandrlnos, representing the Greek society, as her attendants. The reception committee in charge of arrangements for the coronation is Miss Mildred Paulsen, Miss Jean King, Philip Potash and Svend Nelson, while Mrs. Chreston Olson is in chargo of the details of the ceremonial. The comatlon ceremonial will take place during, the p.

m. performance in the main tent at the International Carnival. Plans Progress, The carnival plans are rapidly shaping into form and all committees are working smoothly. Every1 department is going to be as pear perfect as can be expected. Following the.

regular meeting Mike Corona, Mr. Giacintl and Mr. Porcaro presented a number of Instrumental and vocal Italian selections which were very enthusiastically received. Following this refreshments were served and those wishing to, enjoyed a swim in the i tank. New Nominees.

New nominees for the honor of being crowned "Miss Better Times'' at the carnival on Saturday evening were entered this morning and include the following: Miss Laura Breldinger, F. W. "Woolworth company, Miss Betty Newman, Manufacturing company. Miss Dorothy DeLonge, "Wllber-shlde and Baumblajtt. Miss Geraldine Basslndale, Wisconsin Gas Sc.

Electric company. Miss Dorothy James, Zahns. Miss Mary McCormtck, Pauling's. Balloting for "Miss Better Times" may be done on the ballot to be found elsewhere in this page LENTEN SERVICE' A. Lenten service will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 oclock at Emmauj Lutheran church.

PI' EE, K1CH. GOLDEN GUERNSEY MILK Fraaa Oar Own Taberenltn Teitta Hers tut Own trtin, Ctln.r, at. 25c L. nobler Farm jFlrtt Eoiu Pant MudowkfJk Coif i Cum an Mllraina Bo, LEARN TO DANCE Class Every Monday Night Baaaflt with greater ebaneea la aaalneaa Mi im11 Ufa. Learn tha naw atesa.

Mr. Johns and Mr. Hofface INSTBtCTORS Clsaa fram till t3. Racial Till 11 P.M. UPTOWN VILLAGE BALLROOM -Tha Ambaasaaars WUI Play" We hare never adver-' tised a cheap funeral service at a' cheap price but the very finest it is possible to render at unheard of low prices.

Our equipment is the very finest in the city. Our funeral, merchandise the very best it's possible to buy. Our service recommended by your own neighbor. The very best it is possible to render at any cost. We were first to reduce funeral costs in Racine.

Dahl Funeral Home 1436 Erie St. Jack. ,2753 Artistic Arrangement Funeral Flowers Sprays, Wreaths, Pillows, Etc THE FLOWER SHOP Saury Bess. sa ass WUcsasla. Praa.

aas. wxmied a cledrervlovelier One Vote for Firm Represented Fend this ballot to Hotel Racine, before 12 um Lui Toilet Son ererr 6r that ksaos toy akin smooth soft as can ba." i mrrjwm.rs'y.'i insnj ssjPjaBapafJiaaBaBisjBBJBlpiaaBjisaB mmmkmmmmmkJmkkwmmmikWkWkmkmmmmmmmmmii lOX 3 "A friend and I looklot I I 'Let's lath as, If "At rba istt TGU i I ihrocaJi a maaastoa and we do- I I friend hoaband ill swrtca any r- rsrad about ber aeraooth aiin and i I SIS. I ttef Lm ToUet Soa, ad. toproramant to our I say Jack -id 1 lookad sTSaTaTsTslalssZas. mSSS' JSSmmWmkWmmkWkmS asstTasSSslllalllssS I nr.

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