Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, November 30, 1901 · page 7

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n / p pages
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

calla corn Nelle heetl t35c: A.B1TULI..1
21,09ttago avenue, at Norwslk.
I “1.3-5: I W
THE am ”can.
We selldhe best grades of hard coal
aIlIdi-1 illle wood at tho lowest market

 
 

 
 
 
 

.1 Phone 1,354. it First Ave. East
I orwalk. .l. WALLACE MARVIN.

may 1.1111111. are 1o: three ’

The best quality of carefully , 1
dlcloau outs; hay. straw and '

 
 
 
 

 

 
 

 
 

 
 
 

. Illa he

‘i lerIsstoIgiIthi onI'II‘a

1 I V ”I '0‘! II

_ ‘ he succeeded. in film
‘ 1IMMMWPHI,

, , fore it MIMI

‘ Ismail. -

‘ mention, and no; soul: cooked
_ large pies. After tho dinner the flit

- when evening arrive
‘1 dulgcd 111.!“er Sullh
1, guests with numérous‘ salon no
10. Those present
, Were James Wolfe.
.1 New York. and haven ort & Leeds.,'of
‘1 Wall street. New York: Hanford Weed.
1' of New Canaan, formerly with Driven.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

“its“ a “ll

glam to l1 :1th till
rill! rm be-
yin roll

, , least
far 1111qu-

ber of friends in Haiti rec were invit-

1 ed. Two huge turkeys, were purchased
$111.“ two goodwaia‘

blouses besides.

ere were entries , numero
ll

7
iidancing wts’lfi
entertaInedm the
on tom
.18 limit!!!

amused themselves in many way

port it Leeds. attornc a: Mrs.- James
Bay. Mrs. Mary Sauce and Mr. and
Mrs Smith Northrop. of Norwalk.

”a".

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

All hualnaaa communlcatlonl for
this silica should be odor-sued to The
Milne]. Personal letter-a not desired.
‘ Miss Mary Ackermau. of Bette Place.
spent yesterday in Bridgeport.

', 'Attorney John Keogh was In Bridge-
port. last night. calling on friends.

 

”a...

Elliott Palmer has been visiting his
parents; Mr and Mrs. Alert. Palmer.

 

, A couple of men were busy this morn-
lug mowing salt hay off Riverside ave-
11119.5 , .1.

 

1 Several young men of this place are
IclIrntempIatlng taking a trip to Califor-

Miss Ida Iieury. of Br'ookly n, is the

"guest of meaLnr rre Petty. of East ave.—
hue.

 

5 ’ 4...... 1
, Howard Corham of: Keyser avenue,
‘who has been ill with tansllitis is 19-
covering

 

 

, There will he a baptism service, to—
morrow evening. at the Advent Christ-
ian Church.
Elmer Nash, who has been visiting
friends In Hoboken. N; J has returned
,to East Norwalk 1
Dr, Russell Morgan. of Philadelphia.
"spent Thanksgiving with his parents.
1 Mr. and Mus Jars. Morgan
11': *5 11nd ‘F-mr—W 1
Dr. and Mrs. Erankiin G. Brown have
eturned from their: visit with Mrs.
rown’s mother. In Armenk N Y
‘.l W;
I Qantain Robert Carr Icahn purse con—
mom. $90 on the oyster hats off Black
Rock Tuesday He was gathering oys-

 
 

 

;,.,..i11~

ters.,

 

The choir of the East Avenue Methoe
dist Church, ie‘h IgIsedI Christmas mu-
w

HICJIISI. i: Ight II 1th 1;:gular weekly
rehearse... 1

:1 The Oili‘qh a of the. Advent
Christian urch, ,h regular meet~

ling. last night. brugtrpneacted nothing
butIIroutine business,

‘1 Mr. and Mii‘gi Slattery, of
Bridgeport. Pbeen visiting
1frlends In this 111111‘1s 9 Axial a week, return-
ed to their horhfygd’t rday.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Miss Anna WeédE student at the
w Haven. Normal School, spent
Thanksgiving with her aunt Mrs Alex.
PAI¥19133 Hauford Place. East Nor-
Wfl . - 1 '

 

been visiting their parents. Rev. and

re. .1. W. Davis, of Betta Place. re—
tur‘hlld yesterday. to their home In Sey«
moor.

 

Mr. and Mia. Arthur N. Paddock, of
Springfield Mass. who have been
japanding a few days at their old home
in this place returned yesterday to
'ftthlr homefi

 

The usual eveniT service will be
held at St. Paul‘s 'piscopal Mission
Morrow evening. at 7: 30. and the
Charles T. Coerr will preach. All
wi be welcomed.

,. “v.“n

 
 
 
 

, fir. and Mrs. F. Edward Birch. of
1'1; 1geport. who have been visiting at
1' e‘a residence of Mr. and Mrs, William
‘ “Merritt. of Riverside avenue, have
htIIIrned to their home.‘

My. Herbert S. Han. wife and two
.. . spent their ‘1‘ anksgiving with
”arown's father. Ii. 8 Brown. who
1 ' a shoe store so the bridge. and

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

Charles Brundsge. of the American
«1 1 1 ‘ny. Bridgeport,
Ith' his family. has been visiting
lid Mrs. Oscar Seymour, of Pier
“venue. IWMMI duties.
1, accommi acting of St. Paul‘s

W1 which" was to have been held
on 1 pwas postponed and Instead

ra of the committee attend-
Paul's parish meeting at Nor»

 

 
 
 
 
 

Mr. and Mrs-J. C. Holden. who have

.- very l‘wbll Yet.

Mr. and Mrs. Michae’l C. Drew are ex-
pected to return home today, from Nor-
wich.,whero they have been stop'flng
for the past few weeks for the benefit
of Mr. Drew’s health. it is said that
he is much improved.

Rev. J. W. Davis. by request of Miss
Gertie Link. who died in Bridgeport,
the other day. preached her funeral ser-
mon in the Park City, yesterday. He
was assisted in the services by Rev.
{horse H Wallace and B. D. Reming-
ou -

.... .0.

DIRIEN AND NOROTON.

Harry and Jessie St. John left yes-
teiday for Hartford.

 

ww' H..."—

‘ Thomas Britt Is now behind the bar
in John Huggerty's saloon. 1
Harold Clark spent his Thanksgiving
with hisI payouts in Norwalk.

William Ballard and Clarence Sco~
field Were guests Thursday. at High
Ridge.

 

 

James Lockwood. of Brooklyn. Is vis-
iting his sister, Mrs. (Earl Where, In
this place.

Mr and Mrs. Dalld Muller spent
Thutnksgiving with M1 and Mrs. Hen
ry Northrop.

 

 

Mrs. Harriet Webband daughter. of
Rowoyton. were, guests yesterday of her
father. at 0:: Ridge

E. E. Miller who is a patient at the
Stamford Hospital suffering with locka
law. is muchdmproved.

,.,.,',-, W

‘ 1.1. “Close is In town for the first

time in three months. He has a good
position athCedarhurst, I... I.

 

Contractor. E. T. Bates is putting
crushed stone on Gracie street, for Sel-
ectman Charles G. Waterbury.

Mr. and‘Mrs. Milo Smith. who have
beech guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan:

> Daiichey.-will‘~ return to Denver, next

week.

Newton H."Croioot was out of doors
vesterdny' afternoon. for the first time
In :1 week. He has been suffering with
the grip.

Town Clerk Thaddeus Bell took his
Thanksgiving dinner with Milo Smith,

 

at the residence of Nathan Dauchey.

Thursday.

Grand Juror Nathan Deaths) and
wife took Thanksgiving dinner at the,
ssldence of the Misses Marion and
Margaret Selleck.

The. Eagle Hook and Ladder Com—
pany will soon have a chowder supper
served in their rooms. Preparations
are, being made for It at present.

James J. Butler will open a meat
market at Nordton, next Monday morn-
Ing. Harold Clark, who formerly con-,
ducted a market in Darlen, will have
charge of It.

Contractor E. T. Bates and Grand
Juror Nathan Danchey. were In Nor~
walk, yesterday on business. Mr.

 

hickory nuts.

 

Selectman Charles W. Raymond has
finished the Ring End road. It is In
excellent condition. With this road fin-
Ishedtfre driving around Darien, In any
direction. is good.

A check for 38. 211. 213- was received
yesterday by Governor McLean for the
disabled volunteer soldiers. which will
be used In support of the Soldiers'
home. at Norotoa.

 

It has been so cold during the past
few days that the men who were enr-
ployed in cuttifw down [result Hill to
make the road .ler quit work. They
will begin .gaiu next week. ,

Mrs. Samuel C. 31111111111. eighty-three
years of age. who resides in Norwalk
took Thanksgiving dinner st; the seal:
deuce of her son. Sammie (inhuman.
the drugglat. In this on Thurs-
day. Mrs. Stillman. «withstanding

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 

 

With nit-aloof
team

 

Dauchey returned with a bag full of .

 
 
 
 
 

her extreme age. II smart, can see to

nowsrrou.

Miss Ethelyn Harper is the guest of
Mrs. Etta Slater.
Mr.‘and Mrs. William Pinkney and
son will leave Rownyton for New York,
Monday, to remain during the winter.

Mm.

 

 

 

Miss Ethelyn Harper. of West 0r-
ange. a former teacher In the public
school hem, is the guest of Mrs. Jennie
Sharer.

 

Mrs. Ada Theater; Is visiting her bro-
thsr. Harry Sooneld of Jersey City
Heights. and will also visit friends In
Brooklyn.

Mr. and Mrs. John McClellan are an-
tertaining Mr. and Mrs. David McClel-
lan. of Brooklynand Miss Sadie Mc-
Clellan; of Norwich.

A valuable horse owned by Contrac-
tor Mortimer Brown had an attack of
colic. Inst1nlght.1 and for a time the sni-
mal’s life was dcapaired of.

 

 

Excavation for the foundation of
Howard Evory' s new greenhouse Is al
ready begun. He hopes to have the
house completed before the new year.
Rev BerrymanhlcCoy. of Drew Sem-
inary, Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
James Stevens. and will occupy the
pulpit of the Methodist Church. Sun-
day morning.

The work of laying the foundation
for the mounting of the Parrot Gun
is being rapidly pushed ahead. P. W
Dates 8: Company of Norwalk have
the contract. It will be one of the flu-
eat pieces of work in this vicinity when
it is completed. 1 1 :

 

Miss Olive Cole. held a muggins par.
ty at her home. last evening. Severn
out-of- towu guests were present. Miss
Emma Cushman was awarded the first

consolation prize. Refreshments were
served, and the guests departed report-
Ing a most enjoyable evening.

 

Miss Alice Coos. of the West Side.
entertained a few friends at her home
Tuesday night All enjoyable evening
was spent. Refreshments were served.
and during the evening the guests were
favored with several fine piano selec-
tions by the hostess. Those present
were. Mr and Mrs William B. Coch-
rane, of Stamford. Mrs. Elisabeth Mor-
rison and Mrs. Hand, of Norton. and
Mr and Mrs. Benjamin at John, of
Barton.

 

 

WEST NOR WALK.
Mortimer Weed. of Stamford spent
Thanksgiving with his parents. Mr.
and Mrs Franklin Weed.

 

 

Charles Johnson and family spent
Thanksgiving with his father. Ray-
mend Johnson. In Bridgeport.

«u-a—o

 

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bell and son.
of Stamford. were the guests of Mr.
and William J. Mather. over
Than agiving

,..._.».......—

Rev. Mr. Hoyt. of the New Canaan
Congregational Church expects to
hold service In the Union Chapel. to-
morrow at 3 o’.clock

 

m. and Mrs. Charles Emerson on
toyed a pleasure ride to West Red
ding. calling on Mrs. Louise Hill and
Mrs. Mary E. Baker.

”on—.4...—

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Burtie gave a
musical to their friends. Wednesday
evening. Several selections were ren-
tiered by Mrs. Burtlaa father. Mr.
Sammie. of Greenfield Hill on the vio~
lln,‘ accompanied by his son on the
banjo. A very pleasant evening was
spent by all .

.M‘ W

WIL TON.

Mill Elsie Willing. of New York was
home Thanksgiving.
Wm
Herbert Eldon. of New York. spent
Sunday with Wilton“ friends. . 1

Miss Maud. Lambert. of Washington,
to visiting Miss Kith‘erlne White.

Edith w to of. New soon. I
hummer tile TI: ‘ I

 

shear Collage

 

 
 

prize and Miss Dorothy Johnston the e

V93
predate “It; the

_ Herbert S. Ogde

Mlddlcbl‘ool.

 

 

 
 
 

 

 

 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

.l .

Acute diseases like scarf var somo
times cause deafness. But b far the
most common cause of loss oh
la catarrh of the bead and throat. .

A prominent specialist on car from
blea gives as his opinion that nine out
of ten cases of deafness Ia traced to
throat trouble; this Is probably oven

 
 
 

hearing were caused by ‘ catarrh.
The catarrhal secretion In the nose

tachian tube and by cIOfgIng it up
very soon affects the hen rug, and the
hardening of the secretion makes the
loss of bearing permanent. unlea’a. the
catarrh which caused the trouble “ls
Cured.

Those who are hard of hearing may
think this a little far fetched, but any
one at all observant must have noticed
how a hard cold In the head will afloat

neglected will certainly impair the
sense of hearing and ultimately cause
deafness.

If the nose and throat are kept clear
and free from the unhealthy secretions
of catarrh, the hearing will at once
greatly improve and anyone suffering
from deafness and catarrli can satin
fy themselves on this point by using
a fifty cent box of Stuart's Catarrh
Tablets, 11 new catarrh care. which in
the past year has won the approval of
thousands of catarrh sufferers as well
as physicians. because it is In conven
lent form to use contains no cocaine

for children as for their elders.

Stuart 8 Catarrh Tablets Is a whole-
some combination of mood root, Culti-
acol, Eucalyptol and similar antiacv
tics. and they cure catarrh and catarr
al deafness by action upon the blood
and mucous membrane of the nose and
throat

As one physician aptly expresses It:
'You do not hays t

are getting benefit horn Stuart's Qa-

tarrh Tablets: improvement and roll

no apparent from the first tablet to
II."

All druggiets sell and
them.

spray rs will an
farce mérit bf Stu-

art‘s Catarrh Tablets.

deuce of considerable dramatic talent.
fit of the Wilton Library Association.

non. spent Thanksgiving day with Mr.
and Mrs. James Coley. of: Weston.

A new bridge has hen built above 1..

 

great improvement.

 

lug.
furnished excellent male.

men ‘ "

.' .”—~ a.

loving
knew her.
survive her. Illa
Wilton: Clinton H
ford. and 11111111.- ‘
College. The funeral sihrv'lcos was held

 
 
 

1 advent--

Notwithstanding

 

al Church. to listen to
totals: description. by

of travel In foreign countries. all
who W11! chairman

turn introduced

 

w material increase In soft- hat business
1 this fall mp. and a Maintenance of,

hearing

stated but It Is certainly true that
more than half of all cases of poor

and throat finds its way Into the Eus-

the hearing and that catarrh it long

or opiate and is as safe and pleasant

draw upon the
l Imagination to disco or whether you

recommend
They cost but fifty cents for full
sized package and any catarrh suffer-
er who has wasted time and money on

 

delineation of David Copperfield was
both realistic and amusing, giving evi-
This entertainment was for the benc-

Mr. and Mrs. J. B.‘Sturgce. of Can-

A doll show will be) held In the Con-

gregational Chapel. Friday evening,
from F1 to 6. Refreshments will he
served. »

H. Warncke's residence. under the di-
rection of Selectman C. 8. Gregory. A

The cold weather did not prevent a
large number from attending the dance
in Cannons Hall, Thanksgiving even-
Unchller. of South Norwalk.
A number
of Norwalk people. were present. Re-
freshments were served and all had a
due time. Norwhlk society was repre-
sented by these ladies and ten gentle-

Mrs E. Hurd died at her late home In
this place. on Monday of this week. af-
ter a lingering illness. Her gentle and
Christian courtesy will ever be. held in
remembrance by those who
A daughter and two sons
rents Hard. of
of Hartford.
at towels

from her late residence. Rev. Mr. Hart
calcining. Burial was in Bridgeport.

the unfavorable
weather. laturdar .evepllla. quite I
number. ,aaumhlcdlnth a‘. «regatta-g”
en -

amen strap peoples Rev. Mr. Hart.
‘ ” chtr Y in be“
w . M o In
11mm” Hill “tile

1. Wilson :1 Mm: cream

Volume of stiffvlrat business.
The loci-cue In soft. aotwlthritand

«1 lug they were not fully prepared for
,1, the Increased demand which could It.

have been met. would have totalled
In a. still further Incmaé. without err-
ggaratlon. of encounter. The corn-
,Iwnthm slim some will riled the flow
visited bodies and bats.
in the rents“ In leading colors on hand
and the practically exclusive capacity
of a larger factory at tbelmcommand.
' The maintenance of stills at South
Norwallola largely ducrt‘o one annuals-
than of ,a diatribe 1a, , In of curling
and actt us off.. the 13- lines: of 1'“
side 0} crowns. the III .
tion 11 ohm black - : , ,
ccpIertIIquzIIIly pIrIonrpt 1111111th 3 W
e vs went a 1t It.
Kuabii Company, the monlvk
an manIusctnrer-‘arsc
Caleb led advertisingI

 
 
 

tilt Rs
am still
blind the
’ ""8691
" That phrase stood for

one of ham most successful articles --ad
“was” had. in that respect. the Cro-
llb Com any scdouncomeat
this then In one like the eardrum
lng which we refer to. Crofut & Knapp
hats are indeed succession The large
trade done In them keeps, their well-
complied bat factories In South Nor
walk steadily busy. and the hats them-
selves ,lnaho money for every retailer
who carries them. Thai aalesmoins of
the concern are at Broadway. corner of
hipt‘acutb street. new. York. and 44
Mord, treat Boston. mass. _ .
‘Jobn. .Wilsoh ft Company. well-
{3.1qu makers of flue grade fur felt
sis. of 16 Waverly place. New Yprlc,
advertise In this Issue the Columbus
and Cliche soft hats. and, two livery
huts with which they have been very
grocesalul, named, respectively the
absent and Coachman. The Colum~
his Is a hobby ”style made 5343216 2%.
and arm 2%. with both bound and
raw edge brim. The, Clone Is one of
the film and In line with the general
call poi- something new in soft hate. it
is shown in the firm I advertisement
bound“ but is also made raw edge. In
the in dimension. 511112 it and 1514:
3% T e Coachman is a livery deiby.
1%31'3. This bat Is made in 12 4
grades hnd upward; The Bahama Is
funds in one dimialon only. hhsxz. In
till} grades and higher. All the. John C
Wilaon & Cor hats are union made and
excellent- values. ,

 

«nu-

THAT THROIIING HIADACHI.
Would quickly leave you, if you used

of sufferers have proved their match-
less merit for Sick and Nervous Head
aches. They make pure blood and
build up your health. Only 25 cents.
Money back If not eured. Sold by F.
..‘H Barter, Booth Norwalk: John A.
Riggs Nor-walk drugglats.

DEALERS MORE PROMPT.

w...—

 

Laat November's Licanaafiscalpta Ix-
ceadad by 310,000.

Liquor dealers throughout the coun
try have been more prompt than usual
in taking out their-license. Up to this
noon today 191 have, heen‘issucd, and
the commissioners have taken in 810.~3
000 more than the receipts of last No-
vembcr. This money. amounting to

at the class of this month,

The commissioners have held one
day alttlngs In Norwalk Stamford
Greenwich, and Danbury and the It
causes in those four places and the

cd. At Danbury Wednesday the recipts
were in the neighborhood of $16. 000.

The licenses in Falrfiold and West
port have been granted. save one beer
license in the former and one liquor' to
the later- to which there is an "objec-
tion,

There is a strong romonstrance filed
against Thomas Geogham In Westport
The commissioners received letters
calling attention to the fact that he
had been arrested for violation of the
law and also claiming that the Sun

Geoglrani. The reincnatrance is sign-
ed by Rev George W. Barhydt Rev.
Jabez Backus, Revksnnctb Mackenaie
in. Fred D. Rulen, Charles Harris, .H.
A. Williams. H. R. Sherwood. and M.
H. Coley.

GREAT LUCK OF AN EDITOR.
For two years all efforts to ours
Enema In the palms of my hands fall-
so." writes Editor H. N. Meter. of
By racuse. Kan. "their 1 was wholly.
by Bucklen‘ a h as Salve.“
eworld'a host for ptlons. Sores
and all skin dioceses Only, lac" at F.
u. Batters. some Norwalk- John a.

Marcher-walk. .. ,

VfiRDIOT FOR InnKIIMANa

 

 

 

jury in the unit moon

hilt hasM' on trial for two court

vices borrowed III 1.1mm

rock orton. The. fury dell rated
31" twoqroursd and ten minutes beforeA
returning a verdict} ‘;

 

for doubt.

Dr. King’s New Life Pills. Thousands ,

surrounding towns are nearly all issu _

day law was not properly observed by ,

It's '

«so» sued for cola..- 1,
huts

Read this:

avenue. East Norwallt. arenas Itfiotb
In Coldicbtr‘ildt'e say-i I"l am midi
time engineer and like a great man!
who follow my calling, the weal: this
in my anatomy was my back: I knew it
arose from some deransemeptofthe
kidneys for backache on the sediment
in the kidney secretions left no room
Sometimes in leaving the
over heater boiler room the cold at-
morpherc suddenly lowered the tour-
pcraturc of my body may have Induced
colds. and as a rule they noted them-
selves iu my lolns.

as [had i procured a boxyat Plats-
ted‘a drug store. They cured me."

Forum by rill dealers; price SQ
cents a box. Foster-Milburn 00., Iluf

States.

Remember the name—Dosn' e—and
take no other. . I.

.w ... an -. .... «A... W...” .-._a. 1.... .c

mach Sump

Right from Vermont. Put 11p In
bottles 10.15, 25c.

OTHER GOODIES HERE ARE:

3 cans best corn. 25c
Early June Peas. we can
[The very best can of Tomatoes, 100
2 cans BartlettPears. 250

Now, here Is something we are very
desirous that you try. They will our
prise won in their niceity If you have
never had them before. Cantrell
Peaches, (tinned Strawberries Can
ned Raspberries. file can.

A. STULL,

East Norwaik.

 

Cottage ave.

 

M. TARLOV. ,
WATOHMAKER. JawsLaa.

All kinds of repslrln In the beer
manner and at lowest p one. All work
warranted.

Watches, szalry, ate.I for Bale. .

A call solicited and satisfaction mr

met 1!.
WASHINGTON “Rm BRIDGE.
A. TARLOV. Manager.

#80 000 will be, distributed to the towns and

We is in I Poiiiioii

to handle all property (real or

personal) to be soul by auction.
An auctioneer has been em

played by us and proper atten

tion warranted to all wont plat» _
ed in the hands of this agency.

Jacob M. Lesion.

Railroad Place, 80. Norwalk.

 

"Rafi”

is -

dunes

RIIEUMArisu

doth or

ALI. n‘a’uooisrs.

 

 

A verdict for MIMI) damages hall ..
been returned to Judge planW by the ,1
Wakenran
against John I. ’1' recliner-ton. The.

 
 

 

The reader is forced to acknowledge
that convincing proof In hiaown city
Is precmineutly ahead of endorsements ' ‘
from everywhere on In our Republic. . '

Mr William 1* underestimates "

, I noticed In our ‘
Norwalk papers Doan's Kidney Pills, .I
advertised to cure Ju‘st’suoh troublel‘l ‘

 

111111 bum

 

sup bookmark 11.1.1.1
QURPABBED ‘: “

I ALL SIZES AND PRICES.

faln. N. Y., sole agents for. the United ' '

Painters’ Supplies,
. Materials.
Window Shades» Chalice

morocco. i

Open evenlnga till 0:30.

I _""'I“"L.l

DECKER

s: wssmuo'roil or. 7"‘1
South Norwtllt M'

' Notablese, closes without jar or u;
tor hammer. Has no 1.1.1:. '7 ,,1-:1

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

vatuuaraa vacuum stall ‘
curiae saber-l VALVI.

amount of water in the ‘

time. i'ajn es- of the head
sure In set-v co. pipe,

 

 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

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