Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, February 3, 1903 · page 4

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n / p pages
 
 

 
 

 
 

 

. Illllllliliilg , I Illa

-—-——-———————

"DAY. FEB. 3. 1903.

 

‘ ' Almanac ter- Tomorrow.
. Miotntafill

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Bridgeports Engaged III a
Warm boat at the Armory
last Nigirt~iterrie Team

Defeated. l9 t0 l3

There was ‘aomothlng doing" III the
basketball line at the armory. last
night. So. much data. In fact, that
the game between Cor pany F anti the
Bridgeports was the choicest exhlhi~
tiou of “rough house" ever witnessed
on the armory floor. The Bridgeports
were the aggressors and they secured
more than they had bargained for. As
irotin as the game started It was very
apparent that the contest would be no
lore least, from the tacticsLIhe Bridge
porters began to Indulge in.

The last straw was said- to be a vie
ions swing matte by Hoffman Which
the latter is claimed to have. aimed at
Fred Godfrey the blow inst glancing
him And loading with full force on Dor

lecturers In ethnology and geol~
Chmbridgc universltg, England.
It. announced a series of lee-
, and practical exert tees to serve
mum; for persons wishing to un-
ie exploration; or desirous of
hitting to our knowledge of for
multiples. The series will in
the history of geographical die-
'1'. principles of physical geog-
y. map making and map re ing.
' phy of Europe, anthropo-geog-
3;. practical ethnology, geomor-
o‘g‘y. geology, plane table. photo-
4 c and geodetic surveying, etc

‘ -—--—--o

 

Bishop Potter was Waiting for a
n in Minnesota when he noticed a
. agér eyeing hIm with great curios-
iiyr .1 "Excuse me. mister," he was
” actually asked “but I think I’ ve seen

’9“: 9‘9“"? 1" "‘0 WWW" "9'0"“ ney. The latter got back instantly and
titty-admitted the bishop. “Kin ‘I there was a mix-rip. The crowd was so
‘ it." continued the fellow ”am... incensed that it took a hand and crab

era waxed extremely warm. Police
Sergeant. William S. Bartram Officer
Thomas [hurt and Special i’olitcmau
Gilbert (1. Horton jumped to and they.
‘WIIII the. assistance, of some other men.
straightened platters out in a couple
of minutes

There were other private little at-
Ialrs during the game between the
players. but nothing clan serious en
‘olrgh nature to bring the crowd to such
an excitable point. The game was
won by Bridgeport the score being lit
to 13. Tire latterte‘am was also In the
lead at the close of the oflrst half. the
score then being 10 to 8. The. F team
excelled in team work at every stage
of the game.

.The Montauku won their game with
the DeWIllt Clinton High School tenor.
of New York City, by the sturre of 20
to iii in quite an interesting content.

Lodging nearer “what you was cured
are 7 “Henry Irving had II similar ex
perlenee in mniiand. A little 'girl was
‘ king at him earnestly, and he said.
'Ybu seem to know my face, little
lucid.“ "Yes, sir." said the child.
"you was cured'by Soandso‘s pills.“

 

”r'i‘hc Gleaner, a paper published In
hinIIcn West indies, recently offered
Mpriae for the servant who could show
lib longest record of service in a .la»
, on family. The winner was a

“taunted ninety years by the name
”Mary Bennett, who, for seventy
(but years has been In the same. family
»' nurse to children. grandchildren
pd great'grandclrlldreu. 0f the cm-

 

23‘ competitors two had records of over 00' E ‘ “RIDGEPORT
.ttdventy years‘ service. four of sixty. Rome" R T. Augevlnc
"ten of an and at lit of rum “T“ I‘ T “mm"
W I, y, 5 -- Rooney C llaggerty
’ . .... (llriotto R G Conklin
FASHIONS. Godfrey I; (I McKenna

——

Goals from the Ilcitl: For Go. F..

'TTT‘ coffee-coat “"9““ 3"“ WW “I Rooney 3. Payne 2, Ontario I. For

'fectitb on slight figures and on child Bridgeport, 'llaggerty 4' McKenna 3_
0‘1 Hoffmanl. ‘ -
"Title ““25““ ““T“ ‘0' “01’“ Goals from foul: liaggerty 3 Dor-
the same (Russian) style. frocks pay 1’ '
"3 "9 “925”er “'"Y ’Mhi‘m Referee undhmplrw—wunnm nauI-a
‘41de O, Nodes

edphired one can get Ir grape pas
terie that has full sized let

" hanging in clusters free from

it and let foliage.

rim of Russian bluel

*‘l‘lme keeper‘s—«Willis (lavauair'gh
and Mr. Smith. Scorers Hurry Rar-
tram and Charles Mohrc.

MONTAUKS.

, \

“'I‘Iew.‘ (2. II. s

to u'

.cloth is trimmed with white .l. Riley R F llockenstein
1,embroidered with a Persian dc Kenny I. F F. Ramman
in the Oriental colors. Fisher
good steak, a vegetable and a sal- Lister
an easy liner to get on a day Kenny G C, Doorman
there Is considerable work to be Fisher - ,.
and it is a dinner to which. II- n Riley 1 R G 01d
. simple, Very little objection Godfrey ' I. t: Mason

' made.

this dark blue ribbed velvet gown
ill and knot of white nrailne at
incilla mail, a large
adsome outfit Is one
_ and it seemed to me
that be improved upon much.
and one is;told that It will take
dthree-buarters yards of vel-
any a yard of malice beside
d ortibinen to make a hat.
inclined to co elder the matter
at hat a while longer before
, idea to carry about such a
A VCIYQtfhlt Is usually more.
than‘mmtortabie. it?
boards, window frame
I. out ‘Ittil look dingy
tubal scrubbing. try this rec-
woman whose religion was

Goals from the field For Moniauk.
Kenny .‘i Godfrey. 9. I) Riley 2. Lister
.lI'Rileyi Rasher I. For H' s. It
Baraman i 01d.2. Fouls. F. Ramnrnn.
Referee, ard N. Godfrey; um
pile Etlwoufl rid Time keepers.
Willis Cavmfiitgli and Mr. Townsend;
scorer. Harri] ...-.Iiiram, board, 11an y
I. Plait '1" “

I'm. Society Masque Bali

Continued from First Page.

their most intimate friends 317““! not
recognize these on the ‘ The
drones of many of the 1 es figs:
3er handsome of fine telt‘lrrre, i
made an attractive setting to the
scene. Several of the men also wore

mu,“ oi n1 9“ ll: , handsome costumes of r material.
9’! era-patriot“ “:3; especially the door coirm cc, and

'1 9 appears ed in pecu t; contrast
ft (“901:3 are! wméT $12: ludicrous make- -ups o the others

Malice a month on all her Music was furnished by Freeman's
I. , It as and glistenodas orchestra of seven pieces. which one

‘ mm new {mm the copied a sition at the front of the
W11 regular “may” balcony w the musicians Iii-cobra
~ ‘1, the trorrhle with bet- e5“! trancing selections from 9:15. un-
in. thin the arduous atl‘acks‘ T" 2 T” morning The mtisic “'5 °T

_ amexceptionally fine quality and fav-
W ' annually giants comments were heard the en-
t.

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

re evening. 'Art promptly 9: 15 the
and march commenced. led by moor
Manager‘HeI-man It‘- Maimo Assistant
Floor Manager Gustave choni‘li’ebd
the aide followed by the reception
committee and about fifty couples.
the various movements were gone
through while those at the sides of the
hall and in the balcony looked on In
admiration and at the close the tan
cibra commenced the program or
gtw‘ctutyfqur dances twelve to each
pa

lit the new cases rettrrnd TITT
t .‘auperior court showed a
hpemantage of divorce or»
Bitten!“ month's return
They are forty

W and of them no less
‘ aredtvorcs petitions.

No one wae allowed to appear oaths
.. door during the that ,st can unless
masked and 'at the close or to dance
the already well fitted ileor was
a . moulded with those desiring to, indulge
in the internment. Charles Flynn act-

is his stall-known canons as
- . r. During the entire evening

can .0! ball: loathe

wt

 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 

Genwryfleam and

balcony
nature-tea *-

Total to Policy-

I.oaus upon Slot

ry scene.

ager.

Charles Palmer.

Itcher; reception
Walters. Joseph
Henry Freob. Par

Previous to the It

‘ .1 rendered a short

...—......

ursted.
Iirst steamer of

1110, Mexico.

on the Yukon la

all gambling has

 

Jennie Waller-mire

 

 

\I,\"‘
Net Assets January 1,1902 ...... 2. ............ . ........... 362.649.582.92

For I‘remiiuna ............................
it‘Iu' Interest and Rents ....................

Surplus (Including contingent real estate depreciation

the deuces were loath to Teave the mer-

'l‘he committees who had the ball in
charge ware the following: Floor man
Herman E Mature; '
floor manager. Oiistave Kocour; aids

Bernhard Beckman. Harry Tlronston-
lson, John Neugebauer

Thelma R. Knlpple.
were neat souvenirs of four pages.

NEW ORIENTAL STEMSHIP LINE.
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 3.—-—Hok
Fang and Ham Ming. president and
vicepresldent of the Chinese Commer-
cial Steamship Company. have return- ..
ad here from the eastern states and
Mexico.1.where they have been making
anal arrangements for the new-Orlea-
tal steamship line. shortly to be inaug
President HDK Fong says

”Rang Kong March 21. calling at Strung-‘1,
hat, Yokohama. Honolulu and Hanson-
The return trip the
steamer will call at San Francisco
and thence go direct. to Yokohama.
The company expects to transport
many caution to Mexico“.

anouou‘r season

SEATTLE. Wyo.._
steamer Farrallon has arrived from
Skagway with a number of Dawson ,
men,.who came over’the ice. She
brought :50, 000 ,la gol6. The weather

 

thermometer ranging from 60 to 60 de-
grees below acre. A number of aa-
Ioon men have been convicted at
Juneau tor running a dance hall and

 

wrr-assa change mm 1 ess-
hma. flout. Nbrtrary a uni-r
3! “brought here

can ‘
Rascal Statement
‘ oi the "

Cl “artiste. Conn.

 

RW‘IQLVMI). lN I902.

lilBBlIRSh‘l) lN 1902.

For claims by death, matured endowm mm and arr-

nuities ............................... . ..... Mar-tree“ ,,
Surplus returned to policy holders ..............
Lapsed and Surrendercd Policies ................

cunecttcat mam
Elie hormones Concetta.

$5,271.6a1.42
2.8II‘IIIJIIIIHIII

it, “11,574.50
310.811.157.42

1 ..314 860.11
500,549.71

W

Holders

kit and Bonds

I'remiuni Notes on Policies III force .................... ..3. . ..
(lost of Real Estate owned by the Com puny ..................
(lost of Rondo .............................................
Cost. of Banks and Railroad Stocks .........................
(Bush in Banks ............... . ................... '. ........
ilills receivable ................ ‘. ...........................
Agenis' Debit Balances ............................... ,....

 

..............................

.. ..... . ................ $6,192. 728. 26.
Commission to Agents. Salaries, Medical \lt‘xamin
crs‘ Fees, Printing, Advertising. Legal, Real its

rate. all other Expenses . ....... . ............ 983,856.97
Taxes........................, .................. 394,522.89
Profit and Loss .............. 1. .................. ' 57,257.98 -~
‘ -—--~—-——- 7. 021i. 366 to
iininuce Net Assets, tier-ember Ill 1902 ................... $011. 182.79l..‘12
st‘IIuIIIII are or assure .‘ .
Loans upon ltcnl Estate. first lien ..................... ...,. 224.256.739.50

2.20am

Iiii .ssus
li,932.830.so
24.937.291.94
803354.00
593.2521 I
2,404.04
7,627.55

“3182,7913:

Alli):
interest due ond accrued ...................... t 895 018.15
Rents due and accrued ....... . .................. 11.558.88
Market value of stocks and bonds ov 3r cost l.202.252.86
Net Irncollected anti deferred premiums ........ 352,015.80
3 "..461845. 39
tires Bills Receivable and Agents' licb.t Balances. 10 031. 59
~~~~~~~~ 4 2 451. 818 till
Admitted Assets, December fl]. 1902 . . . . . . . . .I‘.'!'.. 365,634. till!» l2
LIABILITIES:
Amount required to re-Inuurt.I all otrtst Inding Polic- .2
Ice. net. company's standard ............... 857.576.391.00
All other liabilities ........................... 1.678.22I.69

i ~~~859.254.012.69

 

 

assistant ,

August Roettecher
where in Europe.

Henry Held-‘1
.1 lowest rates.

committee Charles
Voik Carl Schauh. .
II Berg. 0. tango, G.
The programs

,. .-....M...,.-.._ .. ,

anctng the orchestra
concert programme.

(rt-ntlenien:

Dick‘s Medicine

the line will leave»

curative properties.

trial.

in GOLD.
Feb. 3.--The

mid, the

been stopped.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

‘Bbtte til give‘t'emmony for the ,t .
'utgon In the larpeachmeat one

pending

 

 

‘ mom.

account, $420,540.57) ......... . ......................... a 6,379,992.43
Ratio of expenses of management to receipts in 1902 . . . .8. . 12.05 per cent
Policies III force December 31 1202, 59.27)"; insuring ......... 1,3165 1158. 22.5.00

JACOB L. GREENE. President. .... r»

JOHN M, TAYLOR, Vtec- Preslden:

HERBERT H. WHITE, Secretary. ,Ir ’ I

DANIEL H. WELLS. Actuary. . ' 13 10 17

batch“. Benton. Leash Raoul 5 hiked Place. so. “we“.

 

it'll liNBES

To the Old Cpuntry. Drafts
and Money Order}... payable any-

For sale at

JACOB NI IAYI‘ON.

5 Railroad Place. South ‘Norwalk. Ct.

 
 

... ... ...—... -.w

Geo. A. Honnecker
. Attorney and Counsellor at Law.
235 Broadway. N. Y.
January 2t. 1903.
Dr. Dick's Medicine Co, ~
South Norwallr Conn.

During the winter seasons for the
last four years i suffered much from
rheumatism. Through the recommenda-
tion of a friend 1 was led to try Dr
The effect on my
system was almost Instantaneous and
l‘cheerfuily testify.to Its wonderful
I trust this testi-

monial will be the means of inducing

sufferers from rheumatism to give it a

Yours reamtfully. %
(11110.11

rHONNECKER.

CCLVINT NOTICE.
u—l—w
DISTRICT OF NORWALK. ea, Pro-
bate Court. Jan, 11th,'A. 0., i903.
huts of Sarah E. Burke, late or
Nonalk, in said district deceased
The Court of Probate tor. the District
of Norwalk hath limited and allowed
at: meow- fronting date her-cot for the
creditors of said estate to exhibit their
claims for settlement. Those who neg
lect be present their “manta. Muir-1y
attested; within said time, will be de-
barred a recovery.. All panties indent
edtoaald estateire reqriestbdtomalre
immediate payment to
'l‘llO'i‘HY F. ROM.
. Administrator

 

5.

. ...»... w~m~m .

sun) IIIIINIIII.
REUNIIED IN A on

Happy and Opacity [riding to‘ Mrs.
White’s Action for Divorce in
Irldgeport.

BRIDGEPORT. Feb. Elm—Mrs W11.
Iiam H. White, of this city. the well
known purchasing agent of the Corr
'soiidated Railroad Company, sued for
a divorce, withdrew the petition, be-
came reconciled and went back to her
husband all in one day

Saturday morning Mrs. White filed a
petition for divorce with the clerk of
the superior court. She alleged intern-
perance. immediately her friends call-
ed upon her. begged her to withdraw
the suit and give her husband another
chance. She consented. Then her
husband was looked up, and In the cv-
enirrg a reconciliation took place.

When seen at their pretty home yes-
terday both Mr. and Mrs. White wore
to the heat of spirits and cast affection-
ate glances at each other between sen-
tences. as though to make up for the
time lost during Mr. White's absence
of the last two weeks

“.It’s all off," said Mrs. White. smil-
ing at her husband. “and we are as
happy as can be."

“And there will he no more trouble
In the future." supplemented Mr.
White with an air of firm conviction.

 

 

minimums.

 

THREE RECITALS.
South Nomalk Congragational Church
MONDAY. FEB. 9th. LELAND T,
POWERS impersonator: the comedy
"Lord Chumiey" .

March 10—Matropolitan Male QuAr-
het and Do Nike, 'celliat.

April It—Charles F. Unaerhill in “As
You ire ll."

TH THREE FOR 75 CENTS.
Single admission 35c, with reserved
lent. 450.

Tickets at Sturtevant’s. Platsted's

and Baur'a.

Next Monday. “lard Chantry ”

{361

 

FOR A STEADY CUSTOMER.” ’ .

38 WMNINCTON CTNIIT.

in South Norwalk.

WE SELL AT CLOSE GAS“ PRICES; THAT’S

G E SEYMOUR Leading Grader.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Had Only Served Half of Six Months’
Sentence in Kllmalnham Jail.

DUBLIN. Feb. :l—Wliltam Redmond,
M. P.. who was sentenced last year to
six mouths' imprisonment because he
refused to give ball In $1,000 for his
future good behavior as the result of
an alleged incendiary speech at Wen-l
ford and who was arrested at King‘-
town and taken to Kilmainham Jail
November 4. was released today, al
though he had only server] half his
term. in‘ an interview. Mr. Redmond
Said: "1 do not know wiry i am re-
leased. but i certainly do not thank
the government who have kept me in
jail for three months for really noth-
tug.“

Despatches from Dublin and London
last night announced that the procla<
station of last year niacin ‘ thrlteen
districts in Ireland under he crimes
act and maintaining summary jurisdic-
tion by the magistrates had been re
voked and that this was regarded In
irlsh circles as paving the way for the
government's new land bill.

 

The annual meeting of the stock-
holders of the Nor-walk Lock Company
will be held tomorrow afternoon. at 2
o'.clocit at the cities of the company.

 

CALL 6&2.

‘i‘ILIPNCNI. ICC. 1

yrs: What Ten Cents Will Buy

 

I .
i
I
‘N
Qiearanee Ssh. S’dh Continues.
. JUST Al iNTlRleTING TODAY A8 THE FIRST DAY OF THE SALE. "
Saturday was a busy day for III, but we have the same goods at the
some low prices tomorrow and the remainder of the week. Here We
give. you an Idea of our offerings. ‘
TOILET GOODS, ETC. Coal Steven. large also, rogu-
Cutlcura Soap. 170 T” pr T“ 100., 7°
Packer's Tar Soap, trio Mop Handles that will hold a .
Dr. Woodbury'“ 80‘“), ]7(; brill"). regular price ’00, 80
Cashmere Bouquet Soap (Col Lantzs Brothers' Rest Laud
gatc'sl 19c dry Soap, cake, Zc -
Roger & Gullet Violet Soap, 17c Wash Boiler I): lit
Colgate's Turkish Bath Soap. to copper botgom tapas 3,833
Colgates' Castile Soap. 8c 1 25 ' . '
4711 (‘I cci'ina Soap tile "’5“ “r 81.. 93°
Pearl: $091“th Soap' 13c Embossed Stove lioards size
Swift's Toilet Soaps: cake, 5c, 32 ‘ 32 ”WT" price 55‘ 39°
pox, 10c Granite iron Gem Pans. 12 in
Bocabeill Pure Castile. green a sheet. resular price. 29c. we
or white . 4c Floor Oil Cloth. 1 yd. wide,
Williams' Shaving Sticks.19c choice of any pattern, regu-
gollgate‘ sDDen'tIne. p130 lar price 25c, , 21c
a er’s out no. . 0
Dr. Lyons' Tooth Powder, 176 Brooklyn 011 Heaters. No.35
table stoves. warranted not
Sheffield 3 Tooth Paate,14c to smoke or smell regular
Rublfonm 190 "HOP. $5 98 ' s4 98
Menuen's Talcum Powder 130 ,- I‘ » . '
(‘omiurt Powder 19‘. Dinner, Breakfail or Tea
Vaseline 4c Plates; your cho cc, each; Be
150 Tooth Brushes, lilo Decorated Teacups and Soho
25(- Tooth Brushes, 151» are. set of six, regular price
1.51- (‘Iomlrs‘ 9c 600. 49c
Class Hand Lamps. complete,
KITCHEN GOODS. reg lar 19c, lie
Parlor Brooms. No. a, fine 4 piece Glass Table Set. out
quality. rpgular 250' 191-, glass pattern regular HUGE, ’
Table Tumblers, trill else, reg- . 59“. 390
ular price 250 dos. each 2a Fruit or Preserve Dish on
Tin Oil Cans. I got size regrr- foot 25c, 19c
tar tilt-10c Jflrdinleres 6% in. glazed anti
Galvanized Iron on Cans. mottled. regular price 254: 17c '
holds 5 gala. regular price, Pictures. 16 X 20. 881111109 pho-
750. 54c tos titted glass and 2% In.
1 Japanned Bread Boxes, large silt frame. regular 750. 55c
size, regular tar; 39c Dinner Sets. 112‘ pieces, nice-
Tln Wash Basins, regular 1y decorated and full size,
price 7c. 5c regular $8.49. - 36.98
Tin Pie Plates, any slze or Porcelain Dinner SETSDIIGd-In
depth. regular price 50. (to patterns, 801d lined and trac-
Dippers, long handle 1 1: tin. ed. 112 pieces, reenter price,
regular 10c, 7c $13.95, ‘ 810.95
WILLIAM REDMOND RELEASED. POS'IfioFFCE CLERK ARR.AIGNED
-—~L~.~ CHICAGO Feb. 'l.—-—Frank Maybe.tt

clerk in the collecting department of
the post-oiflce, was arrested last night

. oy Inspector Stuart who says be de-

tected the man opening special deliv-
ery letters III search of money. When

captured he had on his person three
spetiai delivery and ten or twelve let-

ters. For three months thefts of let-

ters containing money have come to
the knowledge of pust-ofilce oiltciahi
and the arrest follows many weeks of
constant surveillance of post-cities
clerks. 'i‘he prisoner is believed to
be the only one concerned in the
thefts. and his arrest Is considered inr-
portunt by the officials he is
33 years old. His brother assist-
ant state auditor of Michig'sn.

 

SHEEP OWNER ASSASSINATED.
PHOENIX, Arts... Feb. 3.—Charles»
F. Joddart, a well-known sheep owner,
and his teamster. Frank Cox. have
been assassinated in a cabin at God~
dard Station fifty miles north of Phoe-
nix. by two unknown‘Mexicans. ‘ruo
men were eating dinner when the Mere
icons opened tire on them through a
window. Their bodies were riddled
with bullets. Revenge. is is thought.
prompted the crime. Passes from
Prescott and Phoenix have left for the
mountains in search of the assassins.

‘

.-~._...—.. 1: ...

mour’sStore

YOU MAY TRAVEL ANY WAY YOU CHOOSE. BUT FOR A FINER STOCK OF UP TO DATE, FRESH.
PURE. WHOLESOME GOODS 1T WILL BE HARD TO BEAT SEYMOUR'S STORE. OUR SALES ON FANCY
CRACKERS ARE ENORKOUS.FRE81{ FROM THE OVENS DAILY.

IF YOU WANT GOODS THAT WILL MORE THAN PLEASE YOU, SEE WHAT A GOOD ARTICLE 15.
THEN TRY THE OTHER FELLOW. YOU TRY OUR TEA AND COFFEE AND WE HAVE CAPTURED YOU

WHAT MAKES THIS STORE SO POPULAR.

1 COUTH NONWALK. CONN.

 

FOR ~
. lOc

At our 126:0. Look this big lie! ever and an what you can buy for such a omit cum. I! villi give you an‘ Id“ bow ‘ 
, cheap It. an we... also in proportion. so good. «Jose-nae min ...-15....

 

 

r

 

EXTRA. One the can Baked Beam.

_.._._ One :2 Jar 31y, . Ir. toe >1 .1
on. 4541 ‘. J a » ' '
Renato“ 10m teem' mm :5 *
IARLEY- FOOD. [Their chi In?» ‘ ‘ _ T33” ,..
One “1 mm H ‘ .. M1
[Rubin m ‘59:, ii mfi, ' I 1&3! in

team grit ”roe”

' . . . . _, ”i a:

 

 

 

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