V l, having dissolved
' .v disastrous noose.
' I d legitimate bule
terests of the country, the fear,
I let apprehension. manifest in many I I
end d. by one
sllsia 9&1 l1 dyer-Where ap-
parnt ran on activi y in preparation
or a period of continued commercial
f,nnrt -, still be
inter and coil-
‘ hould charac arise" the’ tin-
noial policy of every business man.
Mrs than or before is it essential
$699er successful progress of business
guard carefully the assets and avoid
I ny‘ inconsiderate action that Would
place them in Jeopardy.
‘_ . listdtmbwmy will become less
time as the fall season
t, the stringency once
ere relieved with the return flow of
blob threatens the mercantile
corn unity will have been dissipated.
The pessimistic utterances emanat-
073919.. quarters and which
. aused some uneasiness, seem
'to have abated and there is nowhere
“the all htest substantial evidence (it
orrdhtiohin era of pros
Bus ness in all lines continues re-
markable. The farmers will every-
1 whetrg” harvest bl cyops that are ex-
1 stat/fig
‘ bosi as for the railroads and the
mills and factories are everywhere far
behind in the matter of deliveries—in
some lines as much as six months and
, a year behind their orders.
Cpnsid ering,.tlre hat trade as an ex-
' mt‘ple‘ the manufacturers almost with-
' ou exception find it lrnpossrible to
produce. goods in volume sufficient to
in demand and many. of them
. are from a month to six weeks late in
the matter of deliveries with little
, ;’ prospect of relief throughout the en
- tire «season
Soft Hate.
., ,
hilo stiff hats are very strong the
{but business is unprecedently big
’. and grcntcr'in volume than in any
previous soa'r’son at this time.
an the time of writing the fall soa-
snubbed. not. really opened with re.
_ s on account of the late summer,
but, Judging from the early business,
an enormous demand} for soft beta is
' in utmost and the retailers will have
need or all the soft hats that they
can possibly obtain from the factories.
, strum hot weather continued
1 throughout :August and into late Sep-
temberiinndl therefore, as stated, the
earlsnlfalhhuying has not come up to
unnatpropontionsybut with the advent
of clear, cool- weather, the vogue of
soft 'hats will became manifest.
S078 Hui Colors. I
lift-om lim‘ga’ent indications browns
' will predominate in the soft but selling
throughout the entire fall season and
will be stronger ‘evcn than last spring,
in at“: hats. The vogue of brown in
men's‘meajdwear is the subject of n
she ‘lii 811.819 elsewhere in this issue
wig” 21’ tbported more in detail, the
vari 11 features of the demand.
P961113 no longer dominate the soft
but demand, browns being fully as
poplfir but nevertheless the former
cont 713100 sell in scarcely diminished
.1 volume; Browns have by no means
edifarie and the orders on
tho-lid. 881' ll ve not decreased in vol-
Imuhh as might have been ex-
" in view of the popularity of the
for or. .1‘I‘helnrgo demand for browns
has an. inert without any consider-
able decrease in the call for pearls.
..-... Telescopes.
Telescopes continue the favorite soft
hats: and. their .vogue is ,_ more wide-
spread this season than over before.
their popularity rapidly and steadily
increasing with all classes of trade
An interesting feature of the de-
velopment of current telescope de-
mand is that large men and the mid
dle~agcd seem to have become attract-
ed this season to telescopes although
formeriysthey were worn more or less
exclusively by the college youths and
young men and it is found that, in the
larger shapes. this style of headwear
is well adapted to the men of mature
age and larger build than the average.
As a matter of' fact. the demand for
telescopes is graduaii assuming a
universal character wNiob may mean
that they are approaching the high
‘ tide of popularity. and whether they
’ are in time to becouiolstaols 11nd var
iatlons in brims. colors and such de-
tails are to constitute the style cvolu
_ tlou or whether they are to be super-
seded by some entirely different shape.
and “are so. just what shape is to sue-
men prohismatlcel .
I Tlidre is, an uncertainty, howeVor, re-
.urdlém their popularity for this Still
no“ that they will prevail for
some into to some is assured.
Pull drown Wt Hail.
- crewman“ haul in snappy
thout creases or dont u of
lever which wore re-
columns early in the
1 limited demand for
up considerably strone
did in tact 1111911191111
rise that the “man at the helm” '
dtIo be We] up‘ to last years “
rd “providing a dull measure of i1
" on trade” legs" "Boiled iii
If ,‘5very v is possible
that forgggodtt‘gérin or perhaps the
flowing fall,,a big lpportlon oi the
“hat business be on these
shapes: ‘At' any raid the .pr‘e‘dcnt ten-
decy in this direction. slight as it may
be, is rather significant of what the
future trade development may 00.
Dimensions.
Soft but crowns range from three
to four inches and brims two to two
and a half inches, the best dimensions
being the 3%x2% Pr'obubily the larg-
er number of soft hats are bound al
though the raw edge brims are almoai
as numerous.
curled, that may be easily ma nlpuluted
have the ascendancy over the rolled
and set brims.
1
Stiff Hats.
A big early season on stiff hat dc
stores and pfter shit hats have‘ had
their season. derbys'iwill be in urgent
request. The factories areall strain
lug facilities to the limit of possoble
production to satisfy the demand
1 Colors.
:The increased prestige of brown
der'bys has been commented upon
above, and. as stated is reported in
detail in a special article elsewhere
in this issue
but business orders for blacks are as
large and numerous as last year.
Current Dimensions.
Current dimensions are 5, 51,4 and
5% crowns and 1% and 1% brinrs,
with the best demand On the ill/411117;.
Full blocks are featured although
there is reported a local demand in
one or two sections in New York, for
some very taper crowns.
Brims are inclined to be rather flat
set with small. snappy curls.
There are several manufactnrrcrs who
are specializing on this business and
as a result there has been a big im
provement in the hats available for
the “yonnger"I generation
Snappy styles are designed which
enterprising retailers have not been
slow to realize afforded an opportunity
for creating increased business and
prestige for their stores and but do
partments. Good qualities rule and
coincident with the increasing atten-
tion given to this specialty branch of
the trade by manufacturers and retail-
era is a very much stimulated demand
from the public.
‘ screw Hats.
'All the straw hat manufacturers res
port roder's that are much larger than
those of this time last year, and not-
withstanding increased producing ca-
pacity at several of the factories, it is
probable that the various lines will
be twithdrawn earlier this season than
as
Braids. '
in the large cities of the East there
is a strong undercurrent of demand for
sennits, many of the orders already .
placed calling for twcrrty- -ilvc per cent.
of the yacht shapes in sennits which
in some cases the percentage of sen-
nlts ordered is even greater in a few
instances totaling fifty per cent of the
yacht shapes This tendency has no
counterpart in‘ the West where sennlts
continue to be neglected.
There is a strong feeling in certain
trade circles in the East, that'sonnits
are to be popular with the prrblic in
1908. in New York. Philadelphia and
ly at the end of this season and the
trend of straw but demand at the end
of one season has always been accept~
ed as an indication of the probable
style tendency for the following year.
Buyers are exercising conservatism.
however. and there is no “plunging" ‘
on sennits.
Splits continue to dominate the
straw hat orders while soft brims are
stroncer even than during the past
summer. and in the West these two
comprise the demand almost exclusive-
yFor the soft brims splits. mllans and
Jun machinaws prevail the latter be-
ing strongest in the East.
Novelties.
Novelties are exceptionally strong.
not only in the matter of shapes, but
in reference to trimmings as well.
Gay linings, fancy tips etc, are in-
cluded in many of thei lines.
Dimensions.» .
in the East wider brims than last
year is the tendenoym
the smaller brims will be most in evi-
deuce Dimensions range from 2% to
ddnch crowns and 1% to 2%.- dash
brima. With the widening
trials are is a corresponding lower- ,1
t:ing o the crowns.‘
_ “.309. lat 21,17)! the man at the other
gtable ism Well its orders extremi-
tics." g'hixiremitiesl" “Yes 11.9 order;
Hill“! Q2" ‘ bin Oi’li or;:
I‘
6691mm: 8' bufl'll
pier? ate."-«-iletroit ’l‘r-ibrine
actor-s young as with! 1
as old dirt ammo
the ingredients that 111 o (1111:1114 1i i 1' "
' , the article he offers for salt-1'. 111d \lrl.
‘1 0n the fact of the bottle, box or ll wk
I fond,” said. Prof Jenkins.
For the soft hats, flat brinls slightly 1
into snappy negligee effects. seem to
mend has materialized in the retail
Notwithstanding the big brown stiff
.iIr'ic Bliterus"
Boyo’ Felt Hots. strengthened log 11:69! Gllfilmeed
The production of felt bats for boys 8130 for 5‘0")“ ”6‘ am my
and youths. as a specialty, is a de- troubles, by F‘ H' Baxter, druggist,
velopment of recent years in the trade. 500- 5 ' ~ . ' ‘
cope mounting for guns.
three membeis during the summer vs
Boston they were called for frequent— .
1ziliun Ba m is breaking up colds when-
stone."
while 1111 the West m
oftheI-V I'
Director Edward H 1951.199 of 1119 ‘
agriculaura‘ alx‘er'l out lstatiou in
l
passedby the General Assvcblv 0‘
which becomes operative Janna: l' l ‘3
already perceptible in the changes lbw
PM muuufilecturers of Vill'lill "”7 l
or of breakfas 1- other prupi 11.91.11. , ‘ I.
including patent medicine, 11111 I 1111111.
Haze ,
“The in eulri .1 at
"are the,
less harmful of all. They are making
on earnest effort' to cornply with tlr
law in advance of its becoming oi‘i'ec
mom. 0! course some of these nranu»
fucturers make extravagant statements
as to the worth of their articles. When ‘
one manufacturer says that his purti
oular breakfast food is equal to several
pounds of beef, there is nothing in the ,.
law that can stop him from so saying.
'l‘hey 1.11 the truth as to what is 111 I
the breakfast foods but. they are not 1
so versloris when it comes to udver
tisingtlrelr' value. ,I '
riinrrufuciurers of
,Ym
II *Regulates the bowels. promotes ’1
easy natural movements. cures co‘nstl
potion—Donn s Regulate Ask your '
druggist for them. 25 cents a box.
ANNUAL s'rA'rsMsur or c. R «9 {I1
1. COMPANY. ' I '
Trolley Corporation Elias Its Report
With the ‘Raiir’oa'ti Commie
sinners.
The Connecticut. Railway and Light
lug Company has filed its annual State
ment with the railroad commissioners
the statement covering simply the
month or July, 1000 the lines having
been leased by the Consolidated Rail-1
way Company. on then had outstnnd
lng stock amounting to $17,120,100 and
bonds amounting to $13. 400 078. The
VA New/11m veu.
~ - 11 on
' 1.19. 1111616 71.1
m89.°m1.‘1;..m'
W intolerance“;
" of the comforts that money will buy.
3‘ 19911111..
‘ and Piaistcdts Drug Store.
7“ '91 81105591599155
Bhutan oil that ”holds
ishod' in japan and nickel. Every heater warranted.
“‘WO Lamp
brilliant light to tend, new or hobby.
bran, nickel plated. latest
quarts burning 961 euro.
adds chairmen
to lb 0 its;
winter evenings. ady.
Mode of'
armada central dralt
Warrant
17:11:15”.
‘1 A Fact Play and the Most; Talked of
notwly. .e
‘Wick Blue‘Flame-1OilTCooltlStové'ven‘dT‘Raye“ Lamp? I
Evfbrykmgfim
If your dies or can:
i Hatchet Raye WI
wirnn’uul“
New Perfection
For sale by A. J.ICOLLINS & CO.
gross earnings for the month of July ‘1"
1900 were $200, 700. 08 and the not earn
lugs $10. 355. 95. _
' The total length or main track lines
was 207. 9 miles and 4 099.592 frrr'e pas-
songers were carried. The company
had 1.J00 employers During the mouth,
tI-lrirtthQ persons were injured and
the company paid $890 on account of
these injuries.
HIS DEAR OLD MOTHER.
“My dear old mother. who is now
elghty- -'ti11ee years old thrives on Elec-
writes W. B. Bronson. of
Dublin, (in. “She has taken them for
znbout two years and enjoys an excel-
lent appetite, feels strong and sleeps
well." Thats the way Electric Bit-
ters affect the aged.- und the sonic
happy results follow in all cases or
female weakness and general dobility.
Weak. puny children too. are greatly
tor day?”
CONNECTICUT PATENTS.
The following were issued October 1,
7907: List furnished from office of
A. M. Wooster, Solicitor of Patents,
Bridgeport Conn
Axel H. Nilson, Bridgeport,
mntlc fecdinF machine.
.los Wilk nson, Bridgeport.
auto
teles’
Fred H Bogart. Hartford universal
Joint casting.
William A. Lorenz, Hartford. making
normed pulp vessels
Francis H. Richards Hartford 2
patents fastening device; curving ma-
chine.
borV
Take somethin now and then to
help the stoma Kodol will do this.
It is a combination of natural diges-
tents and vegetable acids and con
talus the some Juices found in a 1.951.
thy stomach. It is pleasant to take.
.lt digests what you slit. 8on by The
Clifford Pharmacy and The Bridge
Pharmacy.
ACTION" ON DEATH OF LAWYERS.
There will. be an important meeting
of the Falrfleltl County her next Fr-Il
day to take action of the death of
r
.....s..1........... “...—...- ...—......
"Did you enjoy the ball game yes-
“I should say I did The umpire was
hit on the ship by foul tips no less
than (our times.
g1oat"-[letroit Free Press.
VHI
WEST ET AND SCRIBNER AVE,
Say,
it was simply
the sunshine of. your existence." Mr.
you stay out night after night.” Mr
South Norwurk.
2‘; True to LU: and
--' ear:
Mrs. Digs-“You used to say I was
Digs-—”So I did." Mrs. Digs—“And now
Digs-"Well. onecan't expect sunshine
1 after dark, you know."~—Judge.
We are now developing this choice residential property. lo-
cated on the high land. within ten minutes of the station.
been carefully restricted, and divided into half acre lots, which
we now offer to the builder or investor.
OWN YOUR HOME
by purchasing a plot for cash or on our easy payment plan. If
you are prepared to build at on cc. we will make you a very at-
tractive proposition. Ask your local broker or write us. We are
not strangers in South Norwalkm-Hsrbor View Beach and Har-
iow Park, and now the be‘st of all, HIGHLAND PARK.
It has
Associated Board of Brokers,
if. 8. Nine. Pres. fredorick Jenkins. boss.
,I 252 Huguenot Street,
New Rochelle, NY. Tel. 823.
ll
veluntears, was .
t was attended
cior'tllis tutti their wi-
oiliccrs ware elects
" :iouoraryI asiderrt-«(lonerul 8.
Mansfieldliuston a. 1 ,, ;._
lag Presidentwd. ll. Conklin.
, Hampton.
list Vice-1’resident—~Putrlck Muller,
new 10 19199191119199.1819. H. Wat
one; artfcrd. ‘
Third Vice Presldsutwc. C. Atwell.
ur'bum
'Be‘crelary and Trensur'or'waeorge N
Moses, New Haven.
Nd holne is so pleasant. regu'rdicss
rt when the entire family is in perfect
A bottle of Orion Lunativfi
lit syrup costs 50 cents. It wli
cure every member" at the family of-
constipation, sick headache or etern-
nob trouble. The Clifford Pharmacy.
r‘
1
HOYT’S THEATRE
MATINEE AND NIGHT.
SATURDAY. ocroarta 57H.
Sensation of the Day.1
A MiLLiONAlRE’,8 REVENGE.
By H I Robb, «
bonded on the New
York Madison S’qusl‘e Roof
Garden Tragedy,
The Famous Artist Dinner. .... ..
The Girl iii the Pie.
The New York Madison sqtrare
Roof Garden. '
The Murder That Made the World
Seats on‘ sale New.
HOYT’S THEATRE.
3 Drive, wsogsspay, {runaway
OCTOBER ingTo 4th.
The Return of I
THE AMERICAN LIFEOGRAPH O0.
Under the Direction of Prof. England"
NEW—Moving Pictures, illustrated
Songs, Vaudiwllle—NEW.
POPULAN parses.
Admission—Adults, 10c and 16a;
Children, 50. ,.
Hov'r's THEATRE.
our: NiGHT ONLY,
MONDAY, OCTOBER 7.
A. H. WOODS
, 031978” the Phone cal Hit of Last
Seaso '
THE GAMBLER OF THE WEST,
in Four Acts and Eight Scenes,
By Owen. Davis.
A sroav OF REAL WESTERN use
’——WlTlli-—- '
A Band of indiahsl ’
A Garland of Horses!
A Western Stags ceachl
A Wild West sneer Parade!
Prices—25¢, 35c and 50o; first four
rows in Orchestra, 75c.
Seats Now Selling.
FOLLOW +1.5 caowp T0 .
Music Hall. _
The Electrograph
Moving} matures
...... Illustrated Songs.
Under tho Direction of F. Beck, ole
New York. 1
EVERY EVENING AND SATURDAY
MATINEE.
We produce nothing but the boat and
most up- -to date moving pictures
‘ and illustrated songs.
PRICES .1. 50. 108 Ind 150,
.....o..--
action. Clarence Lelaux hold. of
Stamford: “Frederick Asbury Hill, of
Norwalk. son of Congressman Hill,
and Edwin Franklin Hall of Stratfor'd,
of the firm of Hull. and Hill. The no-
ties for the meeting was issued Tucs-
day by the clerk of the Superior Court.
~W
STOP THAT GOLD .
result in Prieumonia Brno
.i
or it 11111
ever tried almost without cacoptiOn.
10. 26. 50c and $100 bottles. The Clif-
ford, Baxter's and Plaistod's "
“MW
38 SOUTH MAIN 81., 80. NORWALK
Fall Garments.
The Paris Cloak ti Suit H9939...
True Economies in Women’s ¥ Fashionable
Ghonga of Program Monday, Wodnov
oy and Friday.
SEASON OF 1007.
‘l‘ M
swam saunas... Park
MEADOW STREET.
SATURDAV, OCTOBER 5.
AB’RACB. OP NETAPHORS.
(Washington Herald). I
"Young man. do you keep your ear
to the ground?”
"No sir my time is fully occupied
in keeping my nose against the grind
Tremendous sale of New Fall We arinn Apparel, at underprioos without
'a rival. We make all alterations iron. guaranteeing I perfect custom fit. and
saving you from 65 to 810 on every Sui t or Coot because we manufacture all
our own. goods. By dealing with the Paris you not more for your money
ihlin in any otor. in this country. Do me and be convinced.
NORWALK8
1 VI.-
8TAMEORDB.
Admission 2511; 111.11.219.11 under 18.1100.
Ladies 1m to an arena stand.
And the pompous questioner passed
on. ,
1824.98. 1
ly‘vuryt. ‘l’
Hull ll,’
5'
warns wars'ril. rod! 755 unto 98.911, ‘ 1‘ ,_ , 1
mos AND 1851' writers. from was to 1125's.
. I I suck wars'rs, me up to sass.
. 1. BLACK earrtcoA-rs, from 980 up to 17.99.
'7.“ ' arts AND LACE. possess, from 99.9815 «one. .
778378, 880, 91.46. 61.881
0 O
LADIEB' SUITS. In Black, Blue, Brown.Garnet,Grssn and Gray. silk or
satin lined. in all wool materials, Broadcloth, Home, Cheviot: and Pansmu, at
814. 98, 810.98, $24.98, 820-98 and 835.00.
I .9129: sum, in the newest stripes anti all lengths of coats-utinht
titties qgmlufltflflg and Prince chap styleMl419il.8iil.98,824.98 and 839.00. ‘
1 LADIES’ 014ch AND PLAID Tn AVELiNG COATS. full lengths, 84.98, ’ ,
89.0». 414.08. 819.88.
, . LADIEO' BLACK. BLUE AND GARNET COATS. 84.98. 89.08. 814.98,
= 818.08. 924. 98, 829.98. 1
1 I LADIES’ SKIRTS, In Panama: 11nd Chiffon Plasmas, the but in the|
Normlks, 85.98 and 87.98.
' - LADIEB' PhENcH VOIL 8Kifi'l'8187.08,89.98, 811.98. 814.99, 819. 75,1
“De 1 1.1
1“ I. I... 1
114‘
0.1. 8 9101112
» BPEOML TRAINS. . ,
. Esournon Tickets at Low R on.‘
ties Knabcno tree's Mammoth Ambit:
in Dally Flights.
Sand for Premium List. _ 1
l fleeing. Concerts, (lemma.
*immcoss show of Horses. Cattle.
Dogs. Poultry and Agricultural impic‘
meats.
l Tents and «Buildings overflowing
with airlift) to c all
or .uonhtur o,
197719 very latest. development of the
'sOuvouir postal curd lad is the photo
stamp which is now meeting
ready Isales.1
dozen local devout-5111mm in size to‘I.
‘ pretty views of the place, and the
photos, though small. are very
Talk. 1
The Famous New York Tombs.
RIDES:
Matinee ..... ..'........ 10c and 25‘s
Evening.... ........ 256‘, 35c and We 1
a " senor
cm fad One has '1. Bell-
with
This is 11 collection of u
nearly the.»~1‘dihrensious of the ordinary
postage stamp, \‘rbitlr come in book
fdrm, the photoa being easily detach-
able. and coated on the back with
muslin” 80 they canxbc affixed to en-
101101195; 91999 heads or as distingulsrl.
lug marks on ordinary note paper.
They come in books containing twen-
ty-l'our of, the stamps and cell for the
price of an ordinary souvenir postal.
1Tl1ol1' stile is already large and it
Will 8000 110 the only Ipl‘Oper thing to
cillx one or these views to the bond
of the letter or else on the envelope
Those shown bore me really wry
clear
and well brought out,
[lull laundry ions
The Bond 811 Volk
“I. m, ,
Electrical 00.
lb 111919119991
Haring 9919911 7119
= hotel?
The Stove that has been in use for
the past twenty years, or more, if so,
““1111“.
They are recognized as the host
HeatingrStoves in use.
You can keep a‘ lire in this Stove
from Fall to Spring.
, 112.4. MITCHELL,-
Open Modday and Saturday
Evenings.
COR. HIGH AND WALL STREETS,
. NORWALK, CONN. I
United intricarr‘,09iitians
Ho‘vr's" Hens: 81.6“.
Expert Eye § eoialls't in Attendance.
Hours—~83 or. tea In. on; Satur-
day. 1:11.111. II 1
_Fa¢tory’, 110‘ East 3rd St, N. Y.
M”...—
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN I:
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
TIME ,TABLELI . g
In Effect June 2, 1907.
LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK FOR
New YORK.
A. M.~12:50x. 5:142. 5:41x. 5:55x.
5:91x, 6:16, 5:59, 6:56, 7:542. 8:181.
8:40, 8:48x. 9:11x, 9:31x, 9:58. 10:55:,
11:01, 11:16x._
P. M.:——12 52: 1:10, 1:4511, 2: 55:.
a: 20x, 3: 2'1. 5. 09:. 5- as, 5 55:, 11:25:,
6:.40 5: 53x. 7:1211, 7:54x, 19:57:, 10: 52.
Saudays.
A. lit-12: 521, 6:141, 5: 41, 8: 67.
9:49x.
P. ilk—12:56; 2:473, 3155:, 5:38
5:552. 7:00,‘7:18, 7:543. 8:26; 9:67:
10:28.
NEW YORK FOR SOUTH NQRWALK
A. Lie—12:00:, 12:09:. 4:6“. 6:46.
0:55, 8:01, 8:03, 8:40, 9:00x. 0:142.
10: 04 11: 00;, 11: till. I
P. M.——12:08. 1:04,1:80 1: 49. 2:0015,
2: 53, 11:91:. 4: 09: 4: 05. 416:. 4:92.
5:02: 5:,09 51.26 0.001. 8:.02 7:10.
7' 40:. 9: 00:, 9: 40. 11: 00:.
”-1——
' Sundays.
A.
M.——0:00, 7:30. 9:001. 8:401
10: 021:.
P. Mend: 05, 6: 04, 6: 59!. 8:318.
11: 001, 12: 00.
SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW 11
HAVEN. ' '
Mil-12 081i, 1:181. 1: 56:. 1:19.
8: 25. 9: 12:. 9: 471'. 0: 51. 10:14.
71: 11: 48
sis-11's 05: 1:18, 3-9711. 311:.
0:0011. 0180,7100»
:27
46801! 7: 26a 3to Bridgeport
l
10:062.”.
Cristina.
li.-12- .osrm 1: 12:, 11551.1:19.
3:10 10:44:14!”
P. 17-4747 008,3:181, 9:401.
. SOUTH NONWALK TO DANBUHY.‘
1i. lit-35. to, 9:19. 10. tax.
Elllwd 25,31381(89turday‘oniy)'.
1: 1111:. 5.15.51? 9.31.1:1 .1.1
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