Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, August 27, 1901 · page 2

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:n boon of our. 1“

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

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0

Hp 29 ‘
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no

 
 
 

 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Open everv eveniugeait r S

 

Sis.

- wig. .

orth Main and Ann . South Norwalk. . i
.. , 1‘ r » -‘ l V , . ' . .

 

 

 
 

is'a colosoalcommcrcial triumph, and the third
tvcck finds the public intcrcst llliillll‘lllllSllCil. ll
, you have not takcu ailrauiagc of this bargain op-
portunity. we earnestly beg of you, Don’t delay
one day longer. The goods are goingmguin‘i‘r fast—
er than wc had any him. they could, and Wu arc
anxious that the bargains lw distrihutcd among
as many of our fi'l't‘illlfi uspossible.
, . There’s an espccinlly good Couch. We draw
your attention to .1 $2.00 Couch. quartered oak
frame, Velour Corcr, six. rows tufts, bust stccl
springs. August sale price. $8.00. And another
agrcatbargzun Couch. at $Io.oo. Yuii should
‘ see it. 4 ' cl '2. 1t

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

an one

 
 

 

A. J. COLLINS o1 co.

Funeral Directors and Emba‘lmers,”~‘ ;
inNo. Main street, 8:9..Nojr‘vvalk.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

m! .DR PENTECOST SAILS FOR GENERAL MEAD DEAD. .
«K W“ I TAMERICA. CHlCAGO. August 27~Gonoml Fab-
1* W YORK'Aunust 27—The Rov. ins 5-. Mend, it vetorun of the Civil
”George F. Pentecost. pastor of the IWar and the friend 'of Grant. Logan
roabyterlan Church, of You- and McClellan, diod here last night of
who has been in England all consumption. General Mend was born
el‘sr and who suited for America in Raleigh, N. 0., in 1839.
do . has been requested by tho
,. .Board of Foreign Missions.
nize‘the religious work in thc ‘CZAR.
,ncn. ‘ It is not known whether MADRID. August ,«27.-'i‘hc ntutcr
ntecoat has acceptod tho call. ment that King Alfonso. accompruiied
Vsi‘been [trenching at the by General chlor, will go to Roimq
1:3,..Iiresbyterian Church. Lou; and there meet the czar is wholly uu.
‘ it 8 last two months. ‘ |truo. .

 

p.-

KING ALFONSO NOT TO MEET

 

 

tiers inath’e ToWu of Norwalit

no
\ Haven county by Saturday's storm are,

. ,dittoi‘i, "the upper. road .

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

now being received and everywhere
the reports indie,
'tllun’itwuuut‘ii ,

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

vogotnbloh buffered more or loan can.

_ locally unydttnrnipa and, conduit is

feared will not

crops thin tall. , \
. All along the short: . lino hig.Wush~
outs gm being found dolly clout;
roadways courtroom and it. is impos«
sible for termini to pnnuthroughuome
places. in Guilford there are several

be” very profitable

 

 
 

, big wusboutsg On. the chore. road
, which loads from Sochomls'fload to

Guiltord.tho water is no «loop that it
reaches the hubsof. or luarylllzed wa~
gouwiioela. Only wot trained horses
can be driven through he water with-
out tourlof accident.

road is in.an almost.

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

inumlbla, con-
which is more
to the inland nadir tho popular road
for outrigger; from ‘Gullford to Such-
enifs Hoard, is very dlinzarous. The
bridgoa‘nre washed "away from their

 
 
 
 
 

, inundation, by the heavy flood. The

first bridge on the mild l‘rOm Gullford
tofiobhom‘p Head is outiroly washed
away. and the accoud is all down on
one little.

Bubbles these wnohouts there are
several ‘hig holes in the roadways an a
result of the storm.“ So dangerous have
those roads become that they have
been deserted by tho teamsters and
stone drivern for roads that run
through the woods or’on more solid
ground and are. not seriously damaged.
Stages thut have been running for
years through the rondn or the towns

' ulong the shore line have been put up

and sui'rcys and single Booted toanir
sent out. ‘lu onc place in. Sncimm'r
chd tho wutor Inndc a stream bud for
itself on its route down a hilluido. it
lh‘thrcc feet deep at tho bottdm of the
rieciinc and a man cannot keep his
Foot in tho current. Ono oltho omc.
tale of the Mom of Gullfordfiu speak-
ing of tho ilumugo (limo said yesterday
thut it will cost. that town about $10.-
000 to repair its roads. ,

All duy Sunday the wrockcr work-
ed with on increased force of mar
along the Shore Line rnilroud trackr
shoveling away the sand where it had
been washed down crnbnnkmnnts and
strengthening wcukened parts of the
road. Yesterday also mon were out

, ‘ undoing thc work of the ruin along
~ the roads within the” damaged section.

m

PRESENT CONDITiON OF CHINA.

 

Worse Than Before the lnternatlona'
Occupation of Pekin.

LONDON, August 27.—-Byron Bron
an. British consul gonerni at Shanghai
who has just returned to Enginntisnid
to u representative of the Associated
Press. today: “From tho standpoint
of foreign interests. the position ir
Chino is.tur worse today than before
the international occupation of l’okin
Formerly the Chinese believed foreign
interests were. at any ruto to u certnil
extent identical. Thanks to recent
events they are now better able thar
ever to play off one power against an
other. so pntcntly have their intcrentx
been shown to diverge. There, is I
vcry hostllc fooling in many parts of
Nor-thorn Chino and local disturbance:
may be oxpcctod."

Mr. Bronnn doclnrod thut l'iuuslu antl
(lcrmuuy both lmd hr Inorc, lnflucncc
with tho Chinese government than
(ircnt Britain. l-lo bollovod the Unit
oil Sluice would be the grcotost outer
or by the closing of Manchurlo to

the .

title the shore ,

andfidangcrouscacos and: is...’
pure ; , tilid» *Siifc? to take.
If i .,

 

ii.

 
 
 

 

 

, y 1 1m. ,
owl ’i,. t“ ‘w’w. In». ii . . ‘ .
Diarrhocallo oily
and, is for sal'c‘i‘by all drug-
giststhroughout the Unit-
ed“.Si‘atcs and 'in many
forcign countries.
. 'It‘is evervahérc fit-cog»
‘iiizcd as the most success-
ful remedy y‘ct produced
for diurrhocu. Use it and
a speedy and permanent
cure is certain. ‘ 1 .
No bad (soll'ccts follow
its 'usc ‘as tit is not an
astringent, but checks the
diarrhoea by curing the
' disease which causes it.

Mr. W. E. Andrews, president of the
Williams Typewritchn.. Derby, Conn.
says: "I have used Cgmmberlain'o Colic.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Rcluédy with
moist satisfactory recruits. It is without
question n splendid medicine; every
mwclcr, particularly, should have a bottle ‘
at it with him."

 

uwu_u CATTICOLLIDES.
Biuenose Engine Qrashas Into Inter-
Coiouiaii Exorcist.

HALIFAX. N. 8.. August 27~'i‘he
tlyiug Bluonosc engine with tender at—
,tnchud crashed into the inter-coloniui
rallroud maritime express from "Mon-
trcui. lust night at n point; II mile from
:North street station. The maritime
express engine. tender and baggage
car were, piled in a hoop on the truck
while the Bloc none engine and tender
went to pieooe_nn>;qtini'ter ot. a mile
away. uttor rebound from the impact.
There were 52 pitueongcrs on tho mnrl~
time exprosu ond nil chewed injury.
Thc truinmcn injured ore: Michael
Florin. tlremnii; 'Jobn Ross. onnlnoer;
Willinm McKlm. baggage muster:
nono seriously.

The flying Illucnosc engine hnd boon
detached from its truth und was run-
ning back to the round housc when the
maritime express bound inward. came
along and before the air brakes could
be appliod- the engines crashed togeth-
er. -

.n

 

REVENUES FROM THE PHILIP-
PINES.

\VASlilNGTDN,~ August 27~—Tho
customs revenues in the Philippines
for the iivc m’onths ended May 31.
1901. amounted to 83.555.695, on in-
crease over the corresponding period
in 1900 of $1,187,577 and in 1899 of $1,-
889,480.

No RUBSlAN COALING STATION

AT PORT MAHON.

MADRID. August 97.~l‘rcmior Sn
guatu douicn lhc rrwport thut flit: Run
sign government has nskcd authority
to establish a cooling station at Port

 

 

 

foreign trade.

 

 
 
 

 
 

mi

 

«A...

 

 
 
 

' lit
[adiosi'3d,lf3. Ladies" waists.
‘ CAM BRmAISTS.

25‘ Cents—~Formb'r Price. 50 Cent's.
50‘ CentsmFormer Price $1.00.

wmrm‘wmsrs.

n Jackets.
The Suit for $3.50.

‘ 75 Cents—~Former Price. $100-
$5.00. , $1.00.;For'mer Price. $1450;
: $1.25n—Formor Price, $1.75-
CK SUITS. ‘dooo—uFormer Price, $15-00-

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

. DREWS‘JACKET’S. iSILKfl‘Vl/A’ISTS
' LADIES‘ _ At Halt Prim
, . LADIES‘ u M‘Iscns' BATE
‘ tuo'cutrsnr’coor.
LADIES” ornrrv surrs.

ain Prices. * $‘~“5“F°rmer Pimp $1.98.

 

mums WASH? constructions triers.
8KIRTS. 1 gg'ccutswnegular Price so Quota.

t cum“. 3;; onjéoiar‘mce. "in;
‘ 1 .vkjfii .“

 
 

 

 

 

Wash Goods.
LAWNS AND DIMITIES.
5 Centstormer Price, to and
, . 12% Cents. .
DIMITIES AND .BATISTES.
IO CenturL-Former Pricc, 12%. to
,, r8 Cantos, ‘

FINE MADRAS GINGHAMS.
rd Cont quality. co Ccnta.
wonsrub Dunes oooos.
m «res. SCHOOL PLAIDS,
w Corrie-dictator Price 12% to
' . . ”new. . ..

FANCY DRESS GOODS.
15 Cantatas-Re , lirPricea Cents.
.FANCY‘ 3133., .00; 135.. ,
2‘5 Canto-5R blur: ice so content
Short ”“32; unfit—catty Radon;

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

. postdoc
59 Crhlr-‘élirfi ill

I. . :: '
GENTS’ AND LRBIES’ NECK- j
’ WEA .r, l i ’ .i "

Manon. Island of Minorcn.

 

 

Elinor ”oi hither ‘stoélntzcint orliiltlv lighting lulu, August 26th. ~

 

ART CARPETS,
xg Center—«Regular Price 25 Cents.
ALL WOOL CARPETS.
5 yds. to no ydu. length.
50 Cents-Alli: ,ulnr Price 6010 75
‘ . Entl- ‘ ‘3 ‘
TARESTRYJBRUSSELS,
5, yda. to as‘ydr. lengths.
so CQHtB'w-Rgg
. Cirrus. . .
. E3113: BlfllIShSELS,
"t‘ “‘3 51202:}: chat 39 H
5 yd ' ii ’r Price 80 to 90

(

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

' . = AtGiitPflcw

 

 
 

1nrruonnurludicrouslino ‘

a

runny Goons.

?

‘ General Duiifi‘iip ofMarknlhOlven an

. ' that chipping in demornllsod’nnd “that
,ehip miners (ind themsoivcu'unnllle to

Floorco windingsi

“lat Priced; to 7.5.

 
 

 
 

’ ’7 .toldfof‘omo .,
' L ‘ . “WW “ '..'- _ . , L_ ‘33. .
MANY Moon Avmo HOME. , n y, s

 

Fr”...

 

‘ . . t
nilllBiiEASE 298
LVol‘um “Qanta‘indfi Wong Other Valu.
‘~ 1 obi: infer-motion. a Map and

the Stunt Directory of
l , , ”’9 WWW

'l‘hil‘HDrWil outcry for the your
lillll hair. boon published by‘tbo Price
& Lee Company. of New Haven. and.
copies are being distributed today to
the subscribers in town. The volume
which. slightly ‘ dhch‘y‘oar, and the pros.
out number shows 350 pages, the dis‘»
tritit‘“ covered" being‘ the entire! itown
which includes the myth Citloa. Eaet
Norwullt, West Norwuik. liownyton‘
Wintnpuuk, Cronbury and Broad Rivor
. “the bank also contains the' names
of the town. cities and county govern-
ments. courts, society and businost
distinctions: public lnstitution‘s,‘ rellgi
lonsrond “charitable organizations. and
various . other“ features .of ' interest to
the public interior-til. in the trout
part of the directory is an excellent
map of the town, mode in 1891 by Eni
gineor William B.,R|der. and n direc-
tory of nllitho streets. most complete‘
in‘ every reunoet. .

That Norwuik‘hae ‘grown during the
past: year is evident from thoiarse'i‘ing
cream in nameirin the directory. The
following is the synopsis tor the past
two years: Names in 1900 directory
(including 419 removals) 9.8.56; names
cruised in preparingh directory for ‘1901.’
876; names nddod in preparing diruc7
tory or 1901‘, 1.173;.na’rncs in directory
for liltll. (including 422 removals)
9.634; increase. 298; changes in local
tion. 1.785: mm changes. 3.833. . l

The names iu’thc directory compris;
cs tor the most'prtrt mule adults. and
the count and universal form of com-
pilation adopted «2% to a name as
applied by enumeratiouu for i‘ e pur-
pose of computing population, orwalk
has. according to to the new directory
a populntion of twenty thousand, quite
a substantial increase over a year ago

HAWAI'QFFICIALS A'l" ODDS.

 

 

 

 

Habaen Corpus Brings Trouble About
tho Rights of the Constitution.
(Correfirondénce of Associated Press.)

nouowm, August 22. via. Sun
Francisco. A‘ugutn 27—,«Thc attorney
gcucrnl‘s department and the First Cir‘
cult Court appear to he at loggerheads
over Judge Gear's decision in hitherto
corpus that the constitution of he Uni»
ted Staten was'exténdcd to Hawaii, by
the Newland's resolution. Judge Gear
dcclurod that there was no appeal from
his huheaa' corpus ruling in the mutter
of‘the prisoners convicted on the ver-
dicts of nine Ijill‘m‘fi. but Attorney Gen-
crai Dole ins stud on taking on appeal
to the Supreme. Court. In the menu-
tlme, Judge Gear called it grand jury to
indict the prisoners he‘releese‘d, no that.
they might. be tried. again on the old
charges. Ho "instructed the Jury to
take up the casein, but the attorney gem
erhl is‘rcportc gtoljihnyc advised the
jury that the In 's‘onél‘s had been legally
convicted imiore._yil‘or:gmnn L. G. Abcls,
of the grand jury‘thtdbeputy Attorney
General Cutlitnh ad consultations
with Chief Justlcei‘li‘resr on the sub-
icrt. and reported that they had been
informed that the appeals were to be
heard. When ,i dire Gear heard of the
mutter he diadhllr'ged the jury.‘ Doing
80. Judge (lcpr very severely criticised
Chief Justice“ Il'roar. for having, as al-
legbd. consulted With vthe grand jury
foreman in Genr’u court.

On the tiny toll‘mvlng these proceed—
ings the attorneys for the rclessiedprls-
unors ‘submittcd to the Supreme Court
that Justicu Perry wasvdiuquuliflgd from
nothing the‘nppeul. havim‘: he rd and
decided the case as a circuit jut go. The
Suprnmo Court has not yet ruled on the
question. ' . ‘

immigration Qammisnioner ‘ J. K.
Brown has received from Wu tington
n ruling. sent by‘thc Treasury -‘ part-3
mcnt. to the effect that Chines ,iu the

lulled States cannot come. to Hawaii.‘
Two Chinese. arrived liklttalfifit Friday.
from San Francisco. and w‘erof‘refused
pormlneion to lond..liubens corpus pro»;
cccdings were brought before Judge E35;
too. and arenow being hoard. :

serNhTIorl' ‘IN sntppiho.

 

‘ hiCauioH it 4
NEW YORK, August 27—Stngnntlon
in the ahinpl business at New York
and oven mo o 90: at the outports "in
the printing cdudition.‘uccordini; to in.
Journal of Commerce. which insuorto

obtain ”bltniucne‘ut tiny rates. The
dearth of merchandise islnot confined
to any one department. it in Quito
general, including manufactured pro
ducta us well no main and provisions...

"This condition of stagnntlon," sayn
tho Journal, “applies to‘tho shipping

 

 

thtm‘ to‘ New Yorki‘ as practicality on
the 'frftigllt'bimincw out at this purl
in carried in tlie‘mguiar line packets,
including the enormouo freight steam.
erso't tho White Btnrrilumbu‘rr-Amer
icon North ’Lluytl . rind Atlantic Trains.
port'atctiumhtp”ittieo, ‘au worn it the
mailer'fruight‘ carriors‘of the other
linen. With those ‘iines . the nhsoucc
ot‘ doinnnd forefioiglitroom is indicnt.
cu mciroly by tho low rate lot which

 

 
 

 

 
 
 

 

business of the outportn even more ,

. . no} law ' is ,
our”: Than Ever.

“‘FRENCH'ROLL‘TllAYS succeed 3”“le C . . _
“which ‘thcfiblna Section. ~‘fl‘licreza‘ifc conic £5 ooze
en in thci'lot and tho decorations atrial-nitrite as do. lit 5 "

Disllcs'

those critic smoothies. =

 
 
 

hiha ,Salad

.F

i are
‘ 'l‘hc prtouuagc

French Chino Tea, Coficc and Bullion Cups are shown treat
the f00t.0£.thc main staircase. ‘l‘hcy are on litigiorter’s *ént‘irc
sample line und‘iuclu'de some of the'dalntiest‘i ’Fr‘bnéli diir‘odu'cj

‘ tiou‘s. 'Priccs

. A commander?"

'SILVERII’LATED sour

the to $2.75.

SPDONSQSO dozen of them

iu‘assortcd patterns—arc priced at a reduction only‘ possible
becouuc we took the entire lot remaining of the factory’s pro~
duct'ihis scashn. They are a standard $2.00 per donomgrndo

We oi’fcr

them at

.g:

l:

' lilcca. ‘

= W

turn. nun Billtilfifll”

BUILDING HEALTHY TISSUES to producea boatin-
ful complexion is the principle upon which Ideal Tissue Builder
has achicvcd an enviable reputation. Used Summ‘cr'and Winter

it keeps the skin in so healthy a

condition that extremes ottom-

pcratunc and climate make no difference with the witness. and

rosy glow which it gives. In the
toilct suction. ~Price per jar

. $li0il.

 

sus‘norrno chitin“

A FABRIC daintily suitable for Waists is a 32 inch Brhcad-
cd Chambray with Silk Dots, gray ground with black clots, tan

and ox blood ground with white, yellow, blue autlred Silk Em;

broidcrcd Dots, are the pret-
tiest combination. The price

39;}. yd.

Ciro

 

' a

 

AN ALT'AR Fon “WORSHIP."
Mrs. liattcrson—"l am going to

NOTHING STRANGE.
Hc-—“lt's strange you membersr of

moot my husband at 1 o'clock to select the Vassar Alumnae don't hold class

some decorations for the drawing reunions."

room."

Mrs. Cotterson—"What do you wont
him for?"

"Well. in case they don’t turn out
right, I can say it is his fault.”

Eruptions. cum, burns. scnlds and
cores of all kinds quickly healed by lle
Witt‘u Witch Hazel Salve. Certain
cure for piles. Beware of counterfeita
Be sure youget the original—DeWitt‘s
George C. Stillson.

 

"Navel officers sometimes get into
serious controversies'os to'which ship
was reully the leader in nu engage-
mentfflremarkcd tho ill-informed per»
son.

“t believe 60." answered the weary-
loOkiug man. "But it isn't. really a
question of the first ship so much on

of the last word." ,

_......

O. 0. Buck, Belruc, Mic, says: l
was troubled with constipation until i
bought chitt’e Little Early Risers.
Since thonhrwe been entirely cured of
my bid complaint. I recommend them

 

. George C. Stillson. , .

 

New Boarder (gently)~Hosn't the
butter rather~er-—‘~a.‘ peculiar taste.‘
Mrs. Blimdiet? » . ‘

Mrs. Slimdlet—Jl‘hnt? That's roll but-I
ter, sir. ‘ . , ‘ ‘

New Honr‘der—Yea—«erwl suppose

so; but where have‘thoy boon roillnz‘

,l'

 

Mrs. S.- fll. 'Ailport. 2Johnato‘wn. Pa.
says; ,‘tOur little girl almost granted
to- death with croup. The dociorn said
she ‘cbuldn't live but she Wan instantly
relieved bg’oue Minute Cough Cure
George'c; ‘ tillson.

 

Hewitt—«Figures won't'lio.

, Jowott-«That‘n whati tolltho people

i meet it buillnoss. but they Won't bu-

lie‘vo’ inc. . " f ' "
‘liowlttw—What in your business?

Jowcttwl‘m collecting for anus com-

l

puny.

Town'ficorimi'is’ but.“

 

"they ortér'tonnrmngo; it‘dbos not. . If
however. interim withthelr regular ‘

“Mandate-pro irithoyr‘huvo not tuit- . '

water ballast compartments and tail
"light." lttis ojactrzthat‘lsrae Mount-
cru. With-"19.000 tours carrying capacity
and upward, have recently-ion mu
port; carrying: le

autumn < Go..Auxunt.27A-*0fil'
tho ,gogmrj 8t. ,mul. --whioh
mammoth '

‘ ut,.nt

to

 

 

orient cargo u; ,rntieroly‘utiiicovtheir ‘ ‘

”announce/mu ; [it

hbrli’igiug ~, ,
to . ‘ ion

 

Sho~—~“,Not atoll. You may as well
ask a woman her age as to ask her to
acknowledge what year she graduated
in." .

 

in cases of cough. or croup‘ give the
little one One Minute , Cough Cure
Then rest easy and have no fear. The
child will be all right in a little while
it never fails. Pleasant to take, always
safe, sure and almost instantaneous in
effect. George C. Stillson.

 

.—

 

.4..-

His Favorite-WWhat is your favor-
ite ploy" asked the friend. "Ordinar.
ity." answered Mr. Stormington Barns.
‘iit lsr‘llaml t.‘ But when. I need the
money it hat" ncle’Tom'a Cabln.’ i.

SAVED Q'BOYPB. LIFE. .

Mrs. Captain H. ‘Hubbnrduot Mil-
ford. Dot. saym Ignition Beirut-bov-
ed my boy's life.“ ebeg‘an Just like
tho one we lost with Group. We gave
him a‘few doses. He quickly dropped
to Bicep. and was all right in the morn-
ing." For sale by R. H. Plulated and
F‘. ii. Baxter. " ~

 

 

 

 

She-«Pauline’s father is quite a gen-
luns‘. ' . ‘ -
"‘Bolletv—lnivVI/liat'way 't- ,
Stub—Why. heFllad “a pair or irecord-
the scales attached to his hammock.
If they registered over 130 he knew
Jack had boon-shining herboet.
’ i i ' ‘

“W
ASTOUNDED THE EDITOR.
Editor 5. A. Brown. or Bonncttsittue,
S. C.. wasvonco, immensely surprised.
"Through tlong, suffering from .t Dya»
pepsin," ho wrltonflfmy wife maggot-
lyrun'vdown. ,th had no ,stren or
Vittor'tuidgoufferett grout dinner? from
her ntoninch. butl't‘iho .trlodpectrlc
,Bitto‘m which helm: her at once. with
utter, usiug‘four..hot ion. the is entirely
well. can eat anything.’xit's n; rand

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 

 
 
 

 

. tonic. and up, gentlo‘lnxdtivc It billion

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

um uplondidtorfltorpld lived." .For'In-
«inputted; born of Milletito. atomnch
putt Liver troubloh it’s a positiromucr-
unload cure."'0nly,tioc_ at F- it. But:-
icrs. Sonth'NorWulk, and John It
Bigotri‘lorwnlk. .. “ , y ‘ , .
, nor A wanton“. MAr’rcn.
Traitor“ , our Coaductora‘nnyi rtlnn
“vamgun .
aontfi'Wc-ll, ‘ nova; mind:
the company? .

 
 

 
 
 
 

. u

 

 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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