I V collides NM'W
Wnt‘y Carotid Consideration. '
15 -Ufliw
greply to the petition
Ishoer dealers of this city and
rding the removal of
hbnty on hi es: ':
United States Senate.
Committee on Railroads.
Washington. June 12, 1909
P1". J. Samuels, Hartford, Conn
My. dear Mr. Balancing»! have re
celvbd and carefully noted your favor
of the eleventh imitant with enclosed
titles of the boot and shoe dealers of
martford and Bridgeport. Conn, and
firmly beg to advise that the subject
of the loo on hides is receiving the
very so one consideration of the com-
mittee on finance as well as every
modifier of tho Donate The boot. and
sh :msnulactnriag industry in Con-
nec ill. to absolutely limited and in-
conséquential as compared with the
other vast industries of Connecticut
that require and demand protection of
the very highest character and em-
bio thousands of the highest class of
sklied labor, including the manufac-
turns of hats, woolen. silk and cotton
9. cutlery, brass. copper. iron.
steel and hardware of every descrip-
tion, and a vast numborfiothcr indus.
tries.
In sbcuriog the 'néce y support
for, the adoption of the schedules to
protect our Connecticut industries, it
is necessary for us to reciprocate. The
Western States, through their senators
, and representatives in Congress, de-
mand a duty upon hides and they, to
a large degree. represent the produc-
~ or; of the raw lal of this com-
modify. The di as on hides, as
well as on a great many other features
ofPthe pending tariff bill, are so great
that they will probably have to be
compromised in the end when the tar-
itf biii goes to conference, and what-
ever result is reached by such confer-
ence committee you can rest assured
that i shall use my utmost endeavors
”to foster the interests of our vast Con-
necticut industries insofar as they
can be, harmonized l
Yours i'uly,
. (Signed)
M G BULKElJIlY.
Fond Mother—Tommy darling. lhi
is your birthday! What would you like
to do? 'i‘omm-y, Darling (after a mo
ment’s reflection) Ithlnk i should cu-
joy seeing the baby spankcdtv-Paris
Flflll‘o.
_.....__.._._
GOING TO BUY
i'r—A---
”ange.
Get it now "while we can
make prompt connec-
tions. Postal brings
representative.
Connecticut
Company
Wall Paper
Hangings
Our spring styles are two for your
inspection. Will be pleased to ’ I
them to you. Prices range
to $10.00 Double Roll.
Sole Agent for Fr. Beck I GO.
Janeway s: Carpenter's Wall Pan ._ .
Crockery, Glassware. House
ing Goods. Painters' Supplies. English
Blue China by the piece or set. These
goods will not crane. ,
Dole agent for the Columbia Phono-
529:4: “Talking Hachlnesa
%em Music on
Miss? indestructible Cylinder
850. Flt.) any cylinder
Moo slid lasts forever.
W‘tndow shades and Picture Frames
to order.
nest dosed-Paints» 91.25 per gallon.
may 7757: Paper Hanging.
L. H Docket
21 .7 wanton eraser.
com: NGRWALK
paintinguiinaeed oil, turpss
I “In?“ “G P ,
Fam- ’ l {Atlantic Pure was: head
Fol: my“ . .- ~‘i'Hs rations ‘ ,1
. no. M ' ‘ ‘ m“ " . ,1 :7, bores sov mates some i
’ “ 5.,; ‘ ' ' ‘I u l south: us: write
flit Width. eta“ Lead/ab 0‘00ch .
too,much g7; atiittlc: just;
, a
’ Made ,
:mm" k4 ”I"
A 0.5.7.5055: as 437‘. Reaching '
Significance lo Builders ‘
NEW HAVEN, June 16.-The de-
cision of the supreme Court. in the
case of Magdalena ‘3. Tier: against
Milton E. Moore. written by Justice
'l‘heyer. and which was received by the
clerk of the Superior Court todsiu es-
tablishes a precedent and virtually ‘
makes a law in this state. PA previous
decision by Judge Ralph Wheeler in
favor of the defendant is overthrown.
Mrs. Tice entered into a building
contract with Moore for the erection
of a house and in payment gave two
actea, $3.945. Moore did not work on
the house, but let out sub-contracts.
He then discounted the notes to the W.
’1‘. Field Company and they loaned him
$3,000 on them. Then Moore left town
without settling with the subcontrac-
tors. On Beptembcr 9 of the same
year the sub-contractors stopped work
and as they had not been paid, flied
BRIDGE PHARMACY
mechanics' liens against the property.
Get Your Drug Wants
Filled at the
Bridge Pharmacy
Prompt and ancient service at
all times.
Personal attention given to all
prescription work.
Chairs for our trolley patrons.
Come in and wait for your car.
11
J. ARK! ' no r.
The Superior Court held that the P R' Ma '.
owner should not be benefited at tho ' .
expense of the tubcontmctors and de- "
Louis Von Gal moved yesterday
cided that Mrs. 'l‘oioe waist pay for the
work already done “fire took it to the from Roion Hill to Van Zundt street.
Bridgctender John Cole, who fell
Supreme Court which finds an error
in judgment and establishes a prcce and broke several ribs a few days ago,
dent. is improving slowly.
Elaborate Children's Day exercises
will be held Sunday at the East Ave-
nue. Methodist Church.
The Glee Club members or. request-
ed to assemble at the East Avenue
Methodist (‘burch this evening for a
rehearsal
'A moutiy business session of May
flower Hook and Ladder Company was
held last pvoning at the fire house in
Van Zandt sti'eet.
Benjamlnaello, right hand man at
the Hefner e abllshmeat on the Wash-
lugtoo street bridge, is on a vacation
trip to llfldgcport today.
The l. S. Club 'ill hold a meeting
at the home of it re. William Platt,
Cove sircoi, this evening. All of the
members are requested to attend.
Repairs arc being made: to the road-
bed of Winfield street. The bad spots
are bring filled in witr dirt. This work
is now in progress pour the New Eng-
Piand Food Company plant.
Harry Crossctt spoke at the East
Avenue Methodist Church Sunday eve-
Horace E. Dana 87 Son,
45 w'ALL s‘r. nonwaut.
Real Estate and
insurance
We have several decided bargains
in Income producing property that
must increase in value with the rapid
growth of the town.
”4......
ORDER OF B'RITH ABRAHAM.
NEW YORK. June 15.—Election of
omcers was the chief business of the
program of today’s session of the Na-
tional Convention of the Order oi’
B'rith Abraham in the new Star Casl~
no. .For grand master three candi-
dates were nominated by a committee.
They are Samuel Dori, of New York.
the present grand master. William A
Jones, of Chicago. and J. C. Black.
hbhhh
Electricity in the Home
AND ALSO EVERY LAUNDRY
SHOULD
Use Electric Laundry irons
They do the work hotter with less
labor do not cool off. and the expense
stops the moment you turn 01! the
switch! » '
See our stock of Electric Laundry
Irena today. ask the price, and iron
by Electricity.
1 he Reed ,8: Volk Electrical 00.
Tel. 805. 36 Washington St.
EVERY LADY’OIIEIREIOING CHAM-
snonld be equipped with a ”'33
snow white one piece "Btandsrd'
celsin Enameled Lavatory.
Have you ever stopped to usual
how delightfully mvenlent it won it
be to have hot and cold running water
in your dressing chamber. sleep-
ing apartment or first floor toilet
room? its presence would afford you
the highest degree of comfort.
We will gladly quote you prides.0ur
. strictly competent me-
and reliable.
R. NASH
like
'a Double Steel Ratchet.
lightning in action. 'l-ia‘s a Triple Gear,
entirely enclosed. so that no dirt or
cut grass can had its way into the
pinions and clog them.
micrometer ddjuatrncnt.
Chas E Dow
11:: wssutnoron eraser.
Innate 551.
Haas
ldeter:
ing on the subject ect"Niwd0inu9."ln
as ”(all of“.iob." 99 stated 'yeatjsuia y
r. Crossett' a sermon received the
algae attention of the entire congreg;
t a
Mrs. Harry Rider and daughter, Miss
Mary Rider. of Ease avenue. are ex-
pected home tomorrow from South
Hadley. Mass. where Miss Rider is a
student at Mt. Holyoke College.
Rider has been attending commence-
ment wool: at the collage.
Upon invitation of William Buck,
whose handsome cabin cruising yacht.
'which is now attached to the East Nor-
walk Yacht Club. a party of the mem-
bers of the club will take a call in a
few days on the boat. The yacht is
thirty-five feet long and is very finely
appointed.
Howard Benedict arrived home in
lilnst Norwsik this morning from up
the Hudson River, where he had stari-
cd yesterday morning, it not being be-
lieved that his mother. Mrs. George
F. Benedict. was in so serious 2 condi-
tion at the Norwalk Hospital that she
would pass away.
Lester Wheeler. of Elizabeth street.
mobile trip through East Norwai
Sunday. The steering gear failed to
respond as he tried to turn a corner
and the car crashed into a fence.
smashing the headlights and doing
some other damage
Contractor Harry w. Mather is pro-
grossing rapidly on the new residence
of William Gamble, in Myrtle street.
near East avenue. The roof is now
being shingled and the siding. of the
same material. is being put on. it
can be readily soon that the effect will
be a pretty one when the job is com-
pleted.
Engineer Charles N. Wood and two
assistants went down to the Langdrm
island property from INorwaik this
morning to do some more surveying
work. Mr. Wood hns'hocu doing ex-
tensive work along this line at the
property. it is considered likely that
some more new resideths will be
started at the property shortly.
The East Norwulk and Rowayion.
Yacht Clubs have arranged to ex-
change flost and docking privileges;
which arrangement will he a conven»
lease for the members of either club.
Shortly the members of the East Nor-
walk Yacht Club will nail down to
Rowayton and pay the Rowayton
Yacht Club 5. fraternal visit.
An exhibition of art work that has
been done in tbeIlocals schools. Pitch
and Marvin, under the direction of
Miss Bouton, during the car just cios~
lug, will be held in the nrvin school.
Wednesday, June 10. from 2:30 to 4:30
p. m. Parents. patrons and interested
friends are welcome Let all come on:
and use what our boys and girls are
doing along this line.
Captain William Buck proved Sun-
y that he is by no means a land
siior, even if he does live miles from
the water, up Danbury way. Sunday.
while Captain Buck was out in his
yacht, a line so: can t in the propel-
ler wheel. but this dd not bother him.
When bd reached the anchorage he
simply dove overboard, armed with a
sharp knife and cut away the oifend
ing bit of hemp.
Weisclt Lake, opposite the Flatiron
building. in East Washington street, is
still doing business. huk William J.
Welscit. its sponsor, has not yet been
able to haul out an odds or lobsters.
it is presumed that t 5: reason for this
lack of result Is that they have been
frightened into embedding themselves
into the mud of the bottom, on account
of the vehicles traveling through the
kc. Mr. Welseit has not yet given
up hope,
About twenty-flve-members of the
Young Men's Association gathered last
evening at the East Avenue Methodist
Church. and took the first steps toward
the reorganisation of the club upon
the invitation of the pastor. the Rev.
W W. Gillies. Meetings will be held
each Hondsy evening according to the
present plans. Dr. Gillies lifts taught
athletic exercises and he will act as
instructor for the young men. Next
Monday evening another meeting will
be held. , .
An elaborate and highly enjoyable
birthday party was held yesterday at-
ternc‘on at the home of Captain and
Mrs Howard L. Lowndes. in Seaview
avenue, in honor of the fourth anniver-
sary of their daughter. Helen Linwood
coaaca MAIN
AND Pwes‘r e‘rs.
‘ ' 47
THE NEW
77577:: nomad
ONE MINUTE PROP“ DEPOT.
l
cocoons» PLAN. :53- I
b...
77:: 5:55:73. to te‘ M55501:- Pints“ a”
cry ileum
£81.11
W‘s- have everything for the
Daily LnerbN Av
See us about your painting.
3:: sooana
Mflflhflm . . in J‘ 1
WW 1710.. , ‘ 5. 5255772205.
' I‘M IN MWMKstoNM'Lj‘r‘;
2.23.7 M’s-5"” ...W (m
at Nomi» awe 04-21mm
7
std: stain: or grown;
'35- «In-coo. _..
\tl“,
.P.I “gI Half-"'7'
. .I 7:
:l‘
«..- :2
Moods The attests numbered thir:
ty- -six' 4! eterything possible we:
done to o a pleasant afternoon
prom!
for little Miss Lowndes' friends
Children's games and pulling thb'r'e"
were galore and a dainty and sumptu~
nus luncheo was served Fun was
supreme for m from the moment of
their arrival to their departure. in
honor of the event the decorations
ware very fine and were in keepln nfi
with Flag Day, there being a sate!
American emblem with stand
.‘evideuce for each guest. in ad lticn to
large flags, which were used p' fusely.
Many of the children's parents were
‘ months-emu to: tan
”a. $7“ “$539.3. 4: practises. '91. and. tit: I
A u; g .917!" . . ,, hrushf f0
... fir..." ..- 2:“ gas-2:... ° >
I as sis 0:: lift I ,
1:77-0:47: isn‘t: tDeci- on mutt. “7:“??th “at: A“ i
1'. J. SULLIVAN. menus» . 1,19. “d 1’32“" ”'1“, up; .
P11745555: sci roost: inclined up mu: ~
.5120 present and enjoyed the occasion.
a—a—Wfi—u ‘
The p‘u‘pilhln int“ lineman public
school are taking urea examindtloils
ll! English 76d". H ‘ "‘
'l'he launch Katrina. of stamgrdg
was at the Norv'v'alk Yacht Club un-
day, with splay on board.
The large launch any A., hailih
from Niantic. has been at'it‘oton Poihty
this week on her nuptial critics:
The Wanderer 1V.. owned by Pltusseli
IB Budd. dnished rat in the race at
site New Rocheliev echt Club. Qatar.
ay. P .
7,- Jesse .Ferris and family, of Pol-
saic. N. I will take possession of their
summer home at Bell island.” on Fri-
sy.
Dr. and Mrs. Gerri: smith hove
taken 5 place at Port WPahhiititbti L
it“ to? lhb’ Iliplllbl'.‘ Dr. sous hat hm
had a little act-idem while on so not“
P Church. . ‘r
. .Zt'W-lth one wave at my hand." say:
you young? .
the 7.77:7:
several years past and has been for
some time past a resident at Tokeneke.
Albert Arnold caught a blackilsh off
the Smith island spindle. Sunday.
which weighed nine and one~quarter
pounds.
ed his launch in commission. and new
'hss her moored for the sensor: at the
anchorage off the Nortvulk Yacht Club.
The steam launch Nylked, owned by
Henjamln F. DeKlya, was sailed up
from New York. this week, and cc~
cupied her summer anchorage of! Fine
Point. the estate of Mr. DcKlyn.
7, Rev. W, H. McDermott officiated at
the funeral of Mrs. Julia A. Sewn-by.
Saturday afternoon from the residence
of her daughter, Mrs. Stanley Mills.
The interment was in Spring Grove
Cemetery.
'ihe summer residences of the Rom:
George Pentecost and Arthur Phil-3
lips, at Tokeneke, are progressing:
nicely. The Phillips' boots 2in now‘.
nearing completion. Mrs. Phillips is;
a daughter of the Rev Mr. Pentecost
The two new houses will cost approx- :
imatciy $30, 000.
The launch owned by William R.‘
Thompson, of lleli island. had a nar«
row escape from destruction, a day or;
two ago. in some manner unexplained
the canvas covering over the engine
took fire and for a time made a merry
blase: Mr. Thompson ordered any-
body who might try to put out the
fire away. as he feared an explosion
of the gasolene tauk,_but finally two
brave youngsters quenched the blaze
with sand, before much damage re-P
suited.
lanthanum.
Playwright Royal and family have:
taken possession of the big Herman
Hooter place, which they recently
purchased
Mrs. Bessie Candeld. who was for-
merly employed at Mrs. M J Lam-
bert's restaurant in Darien, is now
employed in Stamford. ..
There are uncalled for letters at
the, Dnricn post ofllco addressed to
Mrs. Addie F. Weed. Mary [0. Hum-
bech and Charles P. Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. Sinnson, of Noroton
avenue, have rented the residence of
Mrs. A. C. Bliliman, in Sedgwick avo-
hue, and have already taken posses
sion.
C. 8. Roioie. of Now York. has taken
the Hermon Hoel‘cr place in llarien.
Mr. Hdefer has movcd to one of his
new houses in East Main street. Stam-
ford.
New Haven Country Club won the
team match with We:- iiurn at New
lIloven Saturday. The competition on
Wee Burn links was a ball sweep-
stakes. The prizes were won by W. L.
Baldwin—~88, ll. 77, and Dr. J. J. Cioo
nan—08. 20. 78.
The Dorian baseball team soundly
trounced the Winnlpnuk team, Satur-
day afternoon, on the chon lot dia-
mond, in Main street. by the score of
18 to 2. London pitched for Winni-
pauk. and Meeker for Daricn. Jack
McGrnth, the former well known pitch»
or for the Norwaiks, played in the
lineup of the Winnipauks.
Ver dne Children's Day exercises
were old Sunday evening, at the Da-
rlen Methodist church, of which the
Rev. George B. Smith is pastor. The
Sunday school superintendent, Select
man Charles B. Fitch. was in charge
of the program. The latter consisted
largely of rocltntlona and' appropriate
musical numbers in which the chil~
dren sang.
Selectman E 'l'. Bates. who per
formed such fine work yesterday with
an extinguisher, after Nicholas hiead's‘
automobile had taken 5:- was of the;
opinion that 8500 or $600 smage was
done to the machine. But for Ma,
Bates' timely assistance, the our WouldI
have been entirely destroyed. it was:
his opinion that the fire had develop:
ed from the heat igniting fumes from
the cathereter.
thlflii.
Mrs Hattie Coley has returned from
Norwalk.
Albert Lsufer is spending a few‘;
days in Bridgeport-
The four years old daughter 5: D.‘
E Coley is seriously ill.
New York friends are guests of ML:
and Mrs George Drew
MM” «tattoos»
players at the Woo Burn Golf Club for
Louis Beers, of Bell Island. has also;
' ested in studying this work.
Ill": mg}.
“4‘01ch 3 FEB ”BK“?
simliai mm
757.3%“
r'Alt) mu. ii~ ul‘
4:573:00: l:
at can an
Gucsis oi Sheriii. Hawtey on Their
Annual inspection oi the
County Property
I
Representatives and senators from
Fairiieid county were the guests of
Sheriff Sidney E. Hawley yesterday in
the annual inspection of the jail and
other property of the county, prepar-
atory to the holding of the annual
meeting for the purpose of laying the
county tax.
The meeting was 11 o’clock and at
that hon:- a goodly majority of those
who represent the county at Hart—
ford were at the county court house.
After inspectin that building.
which is in exce eat condition. the
entire party took a car on the North
Main street line and went to the jail
Plenty for Prisoners to Do.
At the jail Sheriff Hawley showed
them all over the county plant. The
workshops where leather soles and
heels are, made. and the room where
the cemept block of the Bridgeport
Stone Co. are turned out were care-
fully inspected.
The prisoners find plenty to do as
the contracting company is behind its
order. in the cement blocks works
Contractor Frank E. Clark said they
were 40,000 blocks behind their orders
and the orders were’stlli coming in. ~.
Eighty Days Behind 0min.
At this part of the work they turn
out about 500 blocks a day, so that
, they are just eighty days behind the
orders now in hand. The senators
and representatives were much later-
it was
generally agreed that the putting of
. the prisoners to work was an excel-
lent thing.
Jail Addition inspected.
The pbrty also made it trip through
the recent addition to the in ii. which
includes several new cells of the .Ilat-
est pattern and an entire worksho “5:3
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Horn are in;
New York for a lbw days.
bliss Annie Len eves. of Bridgeport,
is the guest of Mrs. P Y. Perry. §
ers. Lumen Meade spent
Mrs. J. P. Fitch has entertained
oi? taston
Mr. and Mrs. William Moses. oil
Westport. have been guests at the Con-l
gregationai parsonage.
'llhe annual meeting of the Board a
School Visitors. will be held in the:
town house, this afternoon.
The postponed. Children's Day ser-‘I
vices will be held next Sunday morn
ing at the Nordeid Codgreghtionalé
newts sum and 7.577.. of George?
town. have moved into one of rural
Charles Lockwood' 0 houses, on th
west side. . x i
Rev. and Mrs. D. 210909,!“
chnrln Glflwd. lruli'rederlcf Banks
and idles Anna Banks were visitors in
Bridgeport. yesterday. .
Hrs. Charles Trusaeli has openbd the
:iormsr Button store and on ones
of each week is sent home
thread and edits to harm scholars.
W
:4
the fairy. Iii ehn tanks
22.77755 inc," P7557145: the woman
"It i decline your kind oler. if you
chi: tiring youth ms to the 4':
present age, all right, but i positively
while to travel. back through pyr‘ogrn
pity. the first stages 0! bridges, the in.
hit back. the straight front, balloon
elbows and sl the rest of the fade i
can remember." -Lif9.
Saturday dwtth removes ill Bridgeport? .
Mrs. Wood and Miss Jeanette Bradleyl i9
m.
for the cement brinch. 'l‘lib
building was constructed alongt
moss modern lines and the indications
are that the county received the full
, value for the money expendt'td.
Food Found to be th’itpomc.
The senators and rcpresentatlvcs
were much interested in studying the
risonersmho were all at work. They
appeared to be well cared for in ev-
ery .wey. Everything about the jail
was clean and in order in the cook
room where dinner was prepared the
party found everything in order. The
food was inspected and found to be
wholesome. None of the vial or: so-
peered to have discovered any ing to
criticise They were satisfied that the
Jail maintains its reputation of being
one of the model institutions of its
kind in the state.
Lunch at Algonquin eiuh.I
After the inspection at the jail was
finished the party took the cars for
the Algonqdin club where Sharia
swley entertained them with one of
t e lunches for which that club is
,now famous.
These Present.
Among those present were: senator
W. Msnwsring. of Bridtcport:
Representative Flietts C. “3.1.“
Bridgeport, and» Represents as A-
gun H. Taylor, of
Tomlinson. ury. Simeon
top. of Huntington. Robert titan!e ir.
otsMonroe. Lewis Provost, of
genus; issac ii. Knapp. of New lair-
eld Willem C. Johnson and. Hobs t
H. ICprtis of Newtown, Marcellus
was. salami n :3. launch
diam 99 3.22 litmhrop.” of Gladio-
'kers; G. M. Roberts, New Haven; Jol-
1‘30?) “timid! Wilbur ‘
ease. of Falrdgld. lam! ”E7.” until»
genus“ and Frederick H Qupter .27of .
P 050;
_ , I to: liver
W:Thiriy Years
Ida‘s It... :-
F. Bulkiey, of Weston, Samuel E.
Banks. of Wehtport, and George W.
Ogden of Wilton.
——A spet'idc for pain—Dr. 'l‘hom'as'
Eclectric Oil, strongest, cheapest lini-
ment ever devised A household rome-
dy in America for 25 years.
HOTEL ARRIVALS. ‘
Mahnckemo—C. E. Holton, Albany;
F. Humphries. New York;- J. Giflord.
Newark; w. L. Crows, Springfield;
w. J. Randle. Walden, N. Y.; Stap-
stein. city; J. L. Kelly, Pawtnc‘ket;
G. Prichard, Saratogs; J. H. Gould.
New Hav:en ..E Ottenger. Reuben:
for: J. L. Burg a,rdt South Kent; M.
Holding. New ork; M. J. Jordan,
Bridgeport' s. a? Church, smear;
G,iidden New Havenzs ’8 Gm -,
stein, Bridge
Brooklyn: J.
Stevens. Hartford:‘l.4. '
York; Dr. E H. Jones, in '
Y.; s. c. Barnum. New 25:55
Baldwin, Southileid. Mass:
Beardsiy John D. Scott, New ,
M. J. Doyle, Waterbury; W. A. Dink: '
er. New York, P. L. Richmond Yon-
ian '1‘. Bishop, F. S. Cunningham;
Ridgeiield; C E. Everts, Hartford:
and Mrs. J A. Chase New Canaan;
George L. Rockwell, Bldg ; 2W
dam Laisne. city; L. Min ewnrk
A. S. Moody, New Haven;
H. Lind. New York.
NEW YORK, NEW HA
HARTFORD RAILROAD
Inns .‘rasas.
In smegma, 1909.3 , V
scum NORWALK TO new volts;
.4 M.:—12 53x, 5: 07x,5 :41x. 0:,
5.0 7:20. 7:45. 77:17:, 2:51;.“
97. 15: 20:. 10: 52:, 11:29.
6:
9:
ii
9
r M.—-12:53x. 2- 50:. 9:91. 5: 09s,
P-35x. 5: 50m: :.40 5: 50:. 7: in: 7-
:50x. 10:15.
moneys.
0.4.0. n.:——-19 59x. 5: 072.. min,
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