Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, October 27, 1922 · page 1

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murmuthe South humflk Post
ouiceumdamumm.

AssoctA‘rso PRESS news FROM ALL Pants or “gamer-11.9 BY A seat-$11111. “has Ann-bun ow» OPERATOR.

scum ROEWALK, 1101111., FRIDAY, 0011-0333 27; “1922,

7 9

Mostly cloudy lmt; slightly warmer

 

 

 

ommunists Are Banished
2'1 :1d Dairies Burned By
.{he P'ascisti Near Milan

natioi ‘1‘. as First Started by the Com-
nists ‘ and Much Damage \\ as Done Before
“3.11- l tscisti Started Reprisals and Later
i111». c Socialist Deputy Bellotti and Followers

 

 
 

from Area

 

 

ca rec-l r11
i1‘3fllliiilUI‘.
111:3; tin.»

 

H1111 « 4 1 12.521151; is L1 13(st
1 .312} ’

‘ .11' s; :1i.1‘1~r.< (0111‘: ruing the so-
. .,1:... or 7‘ v trims 11:11-61 that it Will
3'1“”? 1' ‘. witunt to powtr of the
1‘.” ~' : lt'i‘v or “ill: Giolitti.

f1 . 1 11111. in (5151 the Paola

1:" ‘111'W? .~:~1.'11.1.t\ 1111111tionrxl is dis-

sipat-wl.

 

 

. '3 '39:: Hit 1'". (Associated Press).

:72 i'rcmie r Viola has to lwgrar-hed

32111111:- angii'ii, holler Cvl’ the Fascist).
(Continued on Page Twelve)

 

 
 
 
 
 

and Timber on
:1111‘1’ Oil the Rails
Arrested —- Tele-
. (lperator Prevents
cut.

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riATHElB
EATER STATUTE

 

W27."(.'5$SP3{T3‘1)2’
~“ 11‘ the 5.. Uml
1: 'l'eixéis lolly was

11. ‘i H11- State

 

0'
:~ ;\;w1~~t¢.i to deliver
-.~‘ tlrmi ‘syurtl in, the
11:1 ,rnwtrsy over plac-
i-Ztlti ll. Mayfl-eld on
.01 as the Democra-

, r

 

the jury verdict reno
‘zma distritt court
31:11: that Mayhem in
in rxmcratic nomination
1 statutw limiting pri-
-\;‘».-1;»l.tures to 81".-

”~11?

murky ingunetion re-
\ nturs‘ of State from
an the ballot was

the supreme court
ur.»ierstoosl the 811-
‘.-~ l:.1-l the ease un—
»:,~11 l- ration. and a

‘b‘ 11-11101‘1‘011‘ was re-
Suprrme Court

(-r of Hayfield. lt

‘ U‘ 1» Y‘val'is opposing
l.‘ :1! the findings of tho?
‘ 1.. i"1-!"!Z' - ‘T-«rtive until
r'» r ‘r-‘: firm}. in order
utm’i-‘i’ to :1 highly Conn
‘ -rv“t:rvn willie. November
”:1 : 1.. {own He time
Tin-v r“;,iyr;.x.] :‘Iay-

- a“ «vie-r1109. was to
T’H'» his ll.‘im{“0n the

\~l‘ll{‘t was re-

‘1zry hm! 21. lime-uteri
'- Y'T‘l‘ifll“. arr-i utter re-
".; 's»s1~ y dirtyllncked.
1";vhrws from Judge
21- against Mnyfield
twenty-one special
l by the court.

12 \.
"‘1 liner:
lie!»
71115111.

Attempt to Wreck
Train at Bolton Notch

'ElTlZENSrTflAII]

liile Large;

 

 

 

 

 

 

LEWIS H. XASH
Republican (‘mdidate for Representa-
(hf

 

stis H. Nash. whose picture is

1111011111 above. is a native of South Nor-

n'alk. having been born here on April
16. hit. He attended the old l‘rank- '
lin common school art-l on leavinz
that. entered the Norwalk Iron “‘orks.
where he learned the machinists
trade.

In 1‘77 he
l11.~titi.t« 1w .1
1! i: which ii“

from Sir-tens
engineer.
with

graduated
mechanical

r u :13 associated

,

 

(Continued 0; Page Seven)

.. W...» .54.... ..
1

 

501‘ New Canaan, Republican Candi-
1 date for Senator. 26121 District.

”Republican Legislative Nominees

 

.1033 H. 1317mm

 

John H. llehrv. the Republican can-

a?

 

I-‘RAEK \‘l‘. GREGORY
-.'rz.:111!;«an Candidate For Retiree-mica,
ti\ c.

 

For thi rty-two consrc u‘ive

\‘C‘am
Frank \\'. Gregory. candionte‘ for

state
can tithe-t. was connected with the

 

Allillllr‘ for Senator in the 26m Dis-
trig-t is 11 Wsidt nt of \‘eu‘ Cana :m and
1s :1 i-ridrr in actixities in that com.;
"unity. He is “Chou-sac!“ o: the
.\'- 1" Cannon Savings Bank; tit—asurer.
o: the. N 111‘ Can nan Library. on Office
he has held since 1912: treasure-rot tho

1

 

(Continued on Page Seven)

i

Sorwaik Public fichool system in
various capacities. “Quito :11: severed
his connection with the local schools
two y-ars ago. he was superxisor of
the grades and kindergartens as well
as principal of the Center Junior High

\
<( wagi-

‘ (Continued on Page Seven)

.9

representative on the Republi!

NEW’ YORK. Oct. 2’1’.—-The Mexi-
can Consulate—General here was clos-
ed today upon receipt of an order
from the Mexican Charge d‘Afiaire-s at
Washington quoting instructicgis from
the Mexican Government to close all
.‘0;“llal€s in the l'mtcd States as a
)r-Jlt‘sl against the. action of the New
York Supreme Court. which recently"
films—on! a writ of attachment scariest ‘
Mexican Governmest funds or. ‘ Eposit!
here. in connection with an action for:
153.350.1900 damages against the Mexi-
"311 Government by the Oliver Ameri~
car: Trading Company.

 

Mexico Orders Closing

Qt All Consulates in
Unitegl States Territory

Protests Against the Action of the United States
Supreme Court in Allowing Attachment of
Mexican Government Bonds on Deposit Here
in Suit for $1,250, 000

 

 

”LIEUTENANT SHELLEI) BIG
ESTATES-

CHICAGO. Oct
the second lieutenant responsible for
the blunder which resulted in the
shelling of the Farwell and McCor-
mick estates at Lake Forest. \Vednea-
day. will not be made public. Brig.-
General Moseley, commandant at Fort
Sheridan. announced tod

General Moseley in re using to di-
‘11ng the officer's name. said be m
a previous record for efficiency. al—
though he had been “grossly
gent" in the target practice.

 

 

111111 01111313

 

 

 

TN UBSERVANTIE 0T

3 :iilt rests—"é citi-
.11 1911- L‘t'y H11": last
“5 tllr 1111131: for the nip

‘ Armistir: lay in Noru‘uik

:Lte»! to its». M1111»;
”10:1. owl “
lll‘l';

1 . >1:1‘ll '

.\ art-111;. some I?

-.1t‘1- 2'1 l

11,’

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lil‘l"fl)'
t“er1 was
'- - 13 LT}; 11

‘ \;1.t>
1v- lEL.
1'. build} 3..
p..tr1~t‘.c
:1 dance

 
 

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1;» M #11111;

 

 

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\‘l‘l‘l‘i'v‘y
11.0“ 11 l 1 hm: Posts from un-

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1mm 1- x- -.- l\l('_ n.» 11 s organizations
from surrm 11hr”: to“ 113 present. to-
£61.",1Vt‘ “1:1: tixw entirv» 33:21:1'1 Art ‘
Hammer? in tlzv- “1.2 of” mar

dis-1 2') l \t. (“11.19. irratv-rtmn :1; 1
patriotic Hu‘i lies in the 3'113‘1163'1. Tm
ll‘~l (l’l‘kk. 1.”:th V. T“. \\'.. l':.il~‘-
Sp ". “211‘ Vets, :1n2l G. ‘.. ll. (in
:2.» unit».- ‘111 22:" parmje unvl prt‘pur—

(Continued on Page Twelve)

MRS. HflDEEE fiflES

 

 
 
 

HINT}: 1‘l.lll'l1. .‘li'li.. Uri? ;7 ~
Mrs A! . Hwio 'T. 111:.311‘tw . t
5.21). " £511 In: .1 11: lwl'

1111‘. T’.I\ll ”112.1111 5 :1 fur.“

 

 

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1:314:15 to await if"
mural from t? (‘ircmt
A inl’I (.f t \1 (in.

:l 1'1 1' ltllil‘. :1 fr“ 6.:
2 . :n tulle-i 111-011 to
l - i. eirm- to: murder penil-

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lvt'

 

 
 

‘ ; i1 1:1- 7?» r-snl‘. of the
«11:25? 1:1? hr i:'1:s‘1;111‘i. Hamil: Hmii-ll.
li»r mother. Mrs. A3113» litidgeon. and
his: lal'fill‘a‘l‘> 1.4» and Hermon, also
are 1111‘.1i?i112 '11.1I for alien-ti compile-
ity in the till. .zmvi's death. The State

charm-s Mrs. lie-dell and her mother
heat 31111.1: linden to death with a
roilnc pin, 11ml that l‘ludg—eon
brothers :xllt‘l’llpird to hide the alleged
crime A1.- hzmcing the body in :1 burn
to Inaugtltw appearance of suicide.

Buniiiulis
111111111er

CLEVELAND.
Identity of the slayer of Mrs. Hazel
May )urns. wire at Henry Burns.
whose body was found buried in a
woods near Painesyille. “'ednesday
afternoon. remains a mystery.
Although her husband is locked up
in the county jail at Painegy‘ille charg—
ed with first degree murder. and has
been under cross-examination by
Ralph M. Ostrander. prmcutor of
like county. for a total of twenty-five
hours. he has l‘nade no admlsiondhe
authorities say. that would connect
him with the death of his wife.‘

A dramatic incident followed the
bringing of Burns into the Palnesrllle
Morgue. where the body of his wife
was yesterday. Falling to the floor. he

1. -
t.t'

 

 

0‘
_‘__..

Ohio. Oct.

tried:
"No! No! I didn’t do it!"

This exclamation was followed by
[turns kneeling beside the bier and
claiming the body in his arm:

At another period of the cross-ex-
maturation of Bum Monday. he re.
plie'i to the lnqnldtors:

'It you couldgnlyleelntomym

 

,

111111111131 11111

11111101111301

CHICAGO. Hot. Tilly Kli-
mt-k and her son. , Mitkvwicz.
‘21". were arrested early today. and held

 
 

PIRATES HAD
JUST ESCAPE!)
TROM PRISON

il.:\.\llli’-llG. 1;ch 2?.—-—A quartet of
twrntirlh century piiule-s climbed
from Kiltll‘ ruwlwut zilioztril the motor
schooner Bertha. in the Lower Elbe.
and in bread daylight sub-
111111! the captain and his Cer and
started down stream with the vessel.
They were better pirates than naviga-
tors. and soon run the nose-cl aground.
causing its destniction and the loss of
its cargo of Quebrncho, valued :11 2".-

 

yesterday.

 

 

 
 

 

M1" 1" - marks.

Th. four pirates tlcljf J 1‘ 1- wilful;
as $1: :1 as they got aho 1P1. :1.1i utter
s' .1111; ’lw (‘l'i\\‘ iny fiiii it their pis-
tols 111.;2vi:=r11:e«i tin-m. ’i‘livr‘. 13:1- tour
il 1‘11 rs !: :ti-el anchor and 5»: off

up! the 5rd. \\'hen the ship went
1‘ 1 2h" gur‘tiiswi‘t u'. ill‘i (51111:. fit;

 

 
 

 

 

1" ~-r11 t '1! they Cfimiicd the

H ‘ 1i for izo-ip from a

:: -§ unz‘ar. Hm:- illi‘ rescuers

.‘E the shipper tipped tlzem

r? twr of the four men

.- 1. . - 1-‘H ,0 in ti‘nrze, Tlim‘
v. , 1 lo 1: into rustody 5111:! identified

g iSE‘ilpq‘d from the ileum

aux-g

as l,.1\21

11111 11011111 “
11113011111 MAN

 

pending investigation (1: 11:}: c021.-
dition of her husband. Joseph Klimek.
71“ reported seriously illi from a slow

Ell‘t

poison.
Pollen and the coroner‘s office im-
mediately lwg‘an an inquiry into the

deaths of four of Mrs. Klimek's tr-
mer husbands. Kllmek' is at least the
fifth. the police said :11 :11 there may
hose been another after the fourth
before Mrs. Klimek was married to
him a 1931- ago.

Kllmek told the police. they said.
that Mrs. Klimek learned that he can
rled 81.000 life-insurance and then
took out two additional policies.

It was stated that after Klimek be-
came ill. two dogs. household pets,
died after eating scraps from the fam-

ily table..— _ {1:1 m

—.-

DRY L‘AW VIOLATORS PAY
HEAVY FINES IN DANBUBY

DANB‘L’RY. Oct. 27.—A sentence of
30 days in the Danhury jail was im-
posed by Judge J. Mosszes sealer—
day. in the use of Peter Gabriele. 44
Liberty street found guilty of selling
liquor. Judge Ives suspended sent—
ence upon Gabriele's promise that
both himself and his wife would stop
selling liquor. In addition to the jail
sentence. Gabnete was fined 3290‘ and
costs. Hlswfleforfeitedacashbond
of $300.

Walter Mamky of 57 White treat.
charged with selling liquor on
dikerent gonna. was lined 8100
costs 'on each count. The charge
against Frank Andreas-k. proprietor of
the place where M“ was employ—
ed’ m Dolled following his went
to close the place and have ma. .
Gordon” Smith‘of 66 mm 01

 

 

SEAGRATESCO.
CONTRACT MAT
NGTBE SIGNED

White the story could not be con-
firmed today by membErs of 11;: pur—
chasing committee. neverthele» 1: is
believed to be authentic that 222‘ row
tract which was suppose-l to l signed
with the American La France rom—

 
 

pany tor :1 new pumping er ; for
the city. to cost $12.53“, will can:
celled, because of the fact that the

specifications’ of the La France coni-
p.1ny.in its price. dij not come- up
to t .11 spr-eilications set lay 1:.- 4. city. in i
1.1 3.171“! 121') particu: 51:15. ul2ile other
tipyxarzztus manufactur-vrs did.

It is said that the La Fry. (‘9 people
Sr‘ltillg their price gaie their speci-
.s for the pumpvr, “hf ch was to
(wiivervd in 111-1 days. but that
their” specifications (littered from the
specified requirements of the city in
{lint :1 self-starter was not furnished,
1101‘ were special wheels. furnished.

The Seagrayes compvnv. and also
other compacies whim submitted
prices following the specifica—
tions are said to have mended these
items.

The contract had not insert signed.
although at the (Tlctliobr r 11th meet-
ing of the city count?“ authority to
T1159 the deal was :1 :1. It “‘45 11‘ hen
deal was about 1-:- lm closed that
the diflerence in the. specifications
“as discovered. .
The matter will prong My he‘- brought
before the council at its November
'mr-eting-‘fl for further action

tin-

 

 

zv‘s

 

 
 

 

u

 

{lip

 

 

 
 

. u-oi am Gullah. drove them
mmmmbfim to
which Thomasiflulngan h2m2pro- _ ,

MRS. ROSTER
T0 TESTTET

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 21—4111

Catherine Rosier. who is charged with
the murder 01’ her husband. Oscar
Rosier. and his steuographer, BIiS
Mildfird G. Reckitt. in the ofiice of.
the former, and who is being tried on
the charge of murder of the lattier,
today was scheduled to take the wit-
ness stand in her own'dez‘ense. After
her testimony the defense was ex-
pected to rest its case. unless un-
anticipated developments occurred.
John R. Scott, Mrs. Rosier’s coon-
sel declared that his client had been
driven almofi to suicide by her hus—
band and his brother. Arthur Rosier
but that she had killed her mate and
his atenographer while they were
making lose to each other, an act
made inefi'fiible by her own weak
mental organimtion. Mr. Scott also
declared that Rosier confessed his
nnfajtlifnlness to his wife. and beat
her.
To prove that emotional insanity
entered into the. tragedy four- men
and women testified that a. hint of in-
unity ran through the mood of Mrs.
Bugler's fireball-s. Through all "the
Many. t eighth day of the trial.
the defendzftt sat with her head
buried in her arms. g . _

«f

 

handout
demps‘Mtomnpmflr
min massing: Polish em:-

 

War. was fined am sad. co“
Hmllpnmfouudmgufltyr ‘
mmhmhotflu

 

 

mu would know I am Innocent. now
could I face my wife ,3: the null

 

womut-mnueowr2

manufacturing plants employing fe—
male labor who wanted to open up in
\‘orwzu'k because of the shortage of
female labor." declared Duncan Frizz.
zell of Henderson a: Ervin. during the
course of an giddreas delivered at the
{maids club luncheon. at the Royal
James Hotel. yesterday. “Vie. want

more and better houses in \o‘rwalk.
We want to make these homes so at-

rftractixe that more people will make

the city their permanent home. “'9
want homes that will be home like,
with a garden and other improve—
ments."

"There is one thing that is wrong
with the city. that is its floating pop-
ulation. \K’e have a large 1103:1112; pop-
motion which interferes considerably
with manufacturing. I think that lo-
cal manufacturers should follow the
plan adopted in Hartford. This plan
calls for the listing of employes when.
they leave their positions with a cen-
tral secretary. Thus each" employer
woulé be able to know the record of
the person he is about to employ. I
want to emphasize, however. that this
list should not be used as a blacklist."

(Continued on Daze Twelve)

NB‘RWALK RAllTfl ‘

 

c

The first meeting of the Nor-walk
Radio Association was held last even—
ing at the Liberty Square store of the
Norwalks’ Electric Company. with an
attendance of twfifiztwo young men.

Ralph Sherman was appointed tem-
porary chairman of tire meeting. and
some little businm was discussed. It
was decided to hold meetingson Fri-
day nights. and the next meeting will
be held on Friday evening. November
3rd

The charter will be cldsed at that
meeting. and all those who may be de-

tfiis meeting
Club rooms are to be established in
present association is fully started and

radio, if enough of them apply.

13m 302‘ um wrm

 

Oct. 27-;-
Charles B. Weeks District Attorney,

GLEN COVE L. 1.,

has directed that thé mate

 
 

for analysis to determine the muse

 

"\\'e have been obliged to turn down~

BEUB‘WRMEB

sirous of joining the omnimtion as
charter members should be present at
the East Norwalk store. and when the.

has become active. it is very likely
that a. junior bragzch will be organized

wow m 313 AGE

attire

wastmg dead mimomfnghoune
’hemllonrhy.hesenttoalzbomxnry

.W ,
,mfingpnfiticamthymmthandr-

2and'stump my“: amne—

0111111111111
01 1111111131113

XEVV YORK. Oct. 27-~\—Anolher in—
ternational peace conference in Wash-
ington for the full and frank discus-
sion of all unsettled financial. com-
mercial and industrial questions in
which the United States isinterated
was suggested by Elbert H. Gary,
chairman of the United States Steel
Corporation. in a sue—e. ch today. at the
semi-annualmeeting of the American
Iron and Steel Institute. of which he
is president. Such a ‘ronfereuee. he
said should he participated in by able,
open-minded. well disposed represen-I
tatives from the «litter-eat nations. such
as those who appeared at the recent
limitation of armament conference. i

"If there shall be such a meeting, 3
he (lectured. "and the delegates are alli
of the type referred to there will re- 3
sult incalculable good to all who are
parties They would not decide or dis-‘
cuss how to abolish or to overcome
the old established law of supply and!
demand. how to avoid or repudiate ex- ;
ist'mg legal ohligations. but rather how
and when to fulfill. them without ir-
reparable injury to any one or the
sacrifice of principle. 5

"\Vhile it is true that members of
such a couteretwe would he comp-.—lled
to consider. and. in a large measure.
be governed by the wishes of their
respective constituencies. it is believed
that the large majority of the popula~
lions making up such constituencies.
\\ ould be sensible and honest." i

Cancellation of Europe' 5 war debts ‘
to the Lnited States was opposed or}
the speaker. The debts. he said were
\oluntariiy openh and fairly con-
traeted and can not be cancelled or
disposed or on any other basis. with-t
out doing violence to well recognwed
piinciples of justice and rules of pro-
prietx.

“To cancel these debts or any part
of them without full payment." he 35-.
:erted. ‘Would be forced charity. and
that is never agreeable to the donor
and. as a rule. equally disagreeable to
a selfcréspecfiug person or nation. It
is the individual citizens of the dlfier-
ent countries who are to be consulted
and whose decisions must control.

“Americans generally would not be
content wrth governmental action
which relieved from debt the citizens
of a foreign natiougiby increasing the'
rut-dens of the former. Likewise for-
eigners generally would oppose any
enforced act of charity. Certainly it
would be abhorrent to the bnmneg
men and women of boll; :szmtna.

C t O t 5

“In the judgment of many of. us tr.
foreign nations can and are willing t 1
pay their debts. some sooner tho?
others. and most of them sooner t
is now generally admitted. We know.
something of their capacity ‘0 WOT};
and earn and save and thrive: of the“
room in business and their mode of
yégge should be cheertully willing to
mend payment at reasonably low

rates of interest. We should be 813*
to make new’ loans whence: we are
confident they will be pud— and thm
asisi in restoration and mm:-

flon.”

 

 

 
 

waofioeaa-e

 

cuhrlemnthanwifl: brass bands
MWonthebasts

 

 

prosecution.

Mott Planning to Interview
Prominent Churchman Today

 

Man Said to Be Near the
Scene of the New Bruns—
“Vicki; larder
What He Knows.

NEA‘.’ Bl:l'.\'S\\'.lCK, N. J., Oct.
—¥V'ilbur A. blott. special deputy al—
torney-genemi. has taken over the in-
quit; into the Hall-Mills ximrder myso
tery. expected to interview a promi-n
nent churchmar. today in an effort ta
corroborate statements of” Mrs. Jana
Gibson, eye-witness of '21\e gdoubll,
slaying.

Mott indicated that he intended to
cause the churchman's arrest unle‘
he agrees to become a witness for the
Failure of the man said.
to have been near the scene of the
murder to acquaint the authorities
with his alleged knowledge of the af<
fair has laid him liable to 8115‘.
Prosecutor Mott believes. E

Rottissaid tobeinpomesionof
data showing thaz this same man hall
discovered the let ters of Mrs. Eleanor!
R Mills. slain choir leader. to it.
Rev. Edward \Vheeler Hall. who was
killed with her, and that The showed
them to 311‘s. Frances Stevens mm.
the clergyman 5 wife.

His car is said to have been pm
near the crabappie tree on the out.
Phillips place, and its headhghts‘
made it possible for Mrs. Gibson t:
see the battle that ended in the death
of Dr. Hall and Mrs. Mills.

Attorney Tune-thy N. Pfeitfer, rep-v
resenting Mr: Hall. denied last night
that either Mrs. Hall or her brother,
Henry Stevens. were present when the
clergyman and his choir singer wet.
killed. He reiterated that Mrs. Hall

27.

I did not leave her room that night be‘

tween 8 p. m and 2 a. 111.. and that
Henry, Stevens was Nfisl‘m'gg‘ in the
ocean at Lavallette ZN J.

Mr. Pieifier 5 statement followed the,
disclosure that Mrs. Hall and Mr.
Stevens were the persons named in
the sworn statement of Mrs. Gibson.

Prosecutor Mott indicated that are
tests were imminent. but that he pre«
ferred to wait until he had an “iron-
clad“ case. Persons under suspicion
are being watched closely.

FIVE KILLED AT
lillAllE ERBSSTNE

HOUSATE. Ohio. Oct: 21—1".
girls and three boss were killed when
their automobile was struck by a. 821.
timoreand Ohio freight, train at I.
crossing near here late last night.
The dead:

(313081.13 ROYAL 14.

FRAN’K ROYAL, 17.

THELMA.SELHEP. 17-

VIRGIL BROWN. 18-

LARRY SCHWAB, 17.

Alllived near New Bani-k.

The girls attenfletl school at Holgla
anti the young men called last night to
accompany them bane. ”The! W
theeveuing in How and left about
10:30 for New Bavaria. The train
switching at the erasing hacked dow-
ly into the automobile and dragged
it more than two hundred feet. The
bodies were badly mangled.

EST, 533 0? 308023
memo 00. m

Miriam-8.11.1, Gain—o
National: the American Bosch
Hagneto, Company; restoration “it
cont-9| to‘the pro—war m and
Wot$aoommUereaakedin
ammmmmwmm
mwwmgmtoe
Germany. throughhjlmnnhfilt-
mkdrew’sotxewrork.

 

 

r

 

 

 

27.——The name of

11%.

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