Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, February 1, 1923 · page 4

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n / p pages
 

 

 

 

AY, FEBRUARY 1,1923 -

 

 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

' . t Eversley _

Tunis Cole of Glovermiile is visit-l Mrs. Jooseph Volk, o ' . brt d to
(30' t - , is visitln friends in New OConnor Taxi company. rep e

k" mgr-“me" T‘ A' e o: 21 mm: $311.“ ’ g the police that he had struck the

Main street. rear—end oh one of the one-man cars
of the Connecticut company. on South
Main street. last night about , 9

o'clock, doing slight damage.
‘ , O 0 0

‘s‘ .
Attached fixtures of the (381114: and
Span Market in Main Stre were re-
moved to Bridgeport yesterday.
C O O

C O

I ,0 O

Herman Levine 0! New York City .
visited the Standard Cotton Goods
Store on South Main street Tuesday.

‘ ' ° committee of

evenlng.'the music being furnished by
tlle‘Monker Grotto orchestra. Mrs.
Gustave R'eihl was chairman ot'the
committee i charge. About 100 at-

Mrs. M. . Nutting. of Bayuiew ave-

-—21c a day for ten months pays
nus.

for a Hoover cleaner at Donnelly’s.

Free demonstration.
o o o ,

Mrs. Charles Bvxbee, of No. 30
Chestnut Street. is staying with her
sister, Mrs. Ids. Jennings. or 35 South
Main Street. who is very ill.

# t t

t O O
St. Paul's Guild will hold a. supper
tonight in the parish rooms. A large

attendance is expected. .l'oyable evening.
\

. t O O
'-—Armpry', Friday night. Dancing-—
Music by Yerkes Columbia Record
Bell Hops.

——Armor_v. Friday night. Dan ing—v
Music by Yerkes Columbia rd
licll Hops.

O 0
George Guttridge, driver for the
Norwalk' Iron VVorks' company, re-
ported to the police this morning, a.
slight accident that took, place on
North \Vater streetr‘betwéen an auto
driven by him. and one belonging to
the Fairfleld Battery Company, of
Goldsteln Place, East Norwalk. The
damage.- which was slight, was ad-
justed amicably.
‘ O
Howard Lowndes, of 36 Seaview
avenue, made a. complaint to the
police yesterday that a yellow dog

Richard A..VVilliams, manager of .
't‘hc Standard Cotton Goods Store. was
in New York (‘itv Tuesday.

Tunis A. Cole of 21 North Main

street has been ill with pleurisv.
“ o o

O O . -
Several candidates will be installed
tonight at a meeting of VVanoma
Council, No. 31, Degree of Poca-
hontas. I. O. R. M.
O O C .
Mrs. Rose Hegedus. of Lexington
avenue. has awarded the contract for
an International Guaranteed Onepipe
Heater/t0 H. A. Hegelein.
0 0

That’s all.
0

I

Members of llncas Tribe, No. v, 1.,
0. R. M.. are finishing up their plans
for their annual trading post which
opens at tho Wigwam on \Vnshington
Street tomorrow evening.

.5 C O

——Doll Dresses for 10c each. also all

kinds of doll repairing. Doll Shop, 7

R. R. Ave. Phone 390.
I i S '

—Harris 8-. Guns. '
C C

Norwalk Girl Scout Troops are
holding a meeting this afternoon at
tho Norwaik Armory. Miss Anna

Postmaster Edmund E. Crowe of on “TaShingion street draw bridge
the South Norwulk Post ()rfice.v 1‘ “-‘ndcrg‘m ’3 1“ T‘aige‘ yesterday afternoon. and that the dog
_. , ., . . . - . .. Iv the' . , had sprung at and had torn the coat
1““05 on batman “tmnnm‘ )‘ Mr. and Mrs. \Viliiam Ixehoe are of a man who was passing. Investi-

southern routc for Sun Francisco and
Los r\lli'.;(‘li'S, California. He expects
to be gone about six weeks.
IF I! I
Friends of \Villinm J. nlble are
extending their sympathy to him in
the sudden death of his mother. Mr.

thirteenth anni-
at

today observing the
veniary of their marriage quietly
their home in Cedar Street.
. t O
-——A big dance at Kish Hail. Friday
night. Feb. 2nd. Special orchestra
from New York.

gallon showed that the dog belonged
to c. J. white, or Elizabeth street,
who promised to keep the dog tied up
at home hereafter.
0 . 0 0
—Buy your Victrola. at- Donnelly’s
,on easy weekly peym’ents. Store open

Gamble Was in Greenwich yesterday , , .
, ,1, evenings until 9 p m.

agigdxgpmz,‘flingirglkflg‘”ml mt“ Mr. and Mrs. George G. Ernst, of . . .
p ‘ . . .. ' Elm Crest, are spending afcw days in Following a. dinner served at. the

A stated annual Conclave of Clinton {NW ‘Wk' guests at M!“ 33d Mrs. South Norwalk CWT). last night, to
Commandcrv No. 3. Knights 'l‘em- marge ST‘CE‘TTT‘E 8? the HOT“ ommo- both the winners and the losers in the
plar. will lie“, held in the Asvlum. St. dore. . . . Sicxlilprogretssl"?bridge. tournament,

. . -. .. < ., .~. 0 as osome' nests the re-

Johns Temple. Iril‘lu it) Sliml. llrs‘ _ _. I. . , _ g ,
District lolllorrrnv l"l‘lli’l\' (-veliill" at Ahs‘ Ahlli Hen“ Of Ialrfieid m0 “minder of the evening was spent in
”I. .' .. - ,, . .. , .~. i‘ mm, and Mrs. Harold Austin, of "kidding" various members of the
"30 0 H.“ I" ”,1? numml WW”: 5 Couch street, have returned from Siif- club wh .
and election of olticcrs “‘IH be .m- field where they ‘l'\\'e been Visiting 0 “ere present, and l the
Ililiin order of illlRllli‘SS following ”w“: “on: ‘ | ’ ' lerSlliltahon (if appropriate an well
which there will be installation. . " . . ‘. “105‘“ gms- TWCMY-mne members

of the club attended and enjoyed
themselves to the utmost, the dinner
lwing well servedhnd delicious.

O t 0

s:

—-——Ful—l line
Aaron Kolln.

it:
Of

a:

81320

That's all.
C

-—Iiarris Sr. Guns.

accessories. - 0

Mrs. )inihillia'Cliidsty. of ‘12 Mor—

. '\\'lll street, has been confined to lilr

. -

lirronoous statements have appear-

This afternoon ille. members of the home by illness for several days but
Springwood Dramatic Club left. by it is believed that her condition is cd from timeoto time regarding the
automobile. from Dib'lile's Tailor improving. increase in the rate of pay for the
Shop on \Vushingion Slrrct, for ”1‘: t '- ‘ Painters. The increase, 343°01‘de to
Ailington Iiospilul at \Vl-st lillVl‘ll. Miiss Nlliuiiu )IcCausland. daughter a statement from 3- R- Burns, the re-

ccrding secretary of Local No. 527. of
(his city. is to take effect on the first
Monday in April. d not on the
first of April. The ate will be 87.50
a day and the master painters have
been notified to this effect. notice be.
ii ,3 given then

where the club will present ille i'ollr-
act comedy drama. "(in the [tar 7.
Ranch.” Fred Zippercr. who S"'l,.,‘(i
the production here at the Palace
Theatre on Monday. left this morning
to prepare the stage for this .veninc's

of Mr. and Mrs. McCauslnnd, of Bay-
vit-w avenue. is to lmdcrgo an oprr-
alion for appendicitis at the Norwalk
Hospital. having been removed there.
yesterday.

, O

——.’\rrmry. Friday night. Dancing-—

performance. which is being given an December 28”]-
free of charge by tho Dramatic Clun, Mil-Sic Tl: Yerkes Columbia Record 1922: 'u.
sponsored ivy the American Legion BC“ “01““ _ ' ‘ .- .
and v. F. w. posts of this citv Fol- ’ ‘ " ——Full line or auto ac

. . cessorles.
lowing the production this cvenmg. Miss Anna L. McMahon. formerly Aaron Kolin.

instructor of English at the Norwnlk
High School. today took up her du-
rties as instructor in elocuiion at the
WVashington Irving High School in
New York City.

. ,

Preferred stock holders of the J. 8:
.1. Cash Company. Incorporated. re;
ceived their usual quarterly dividend
of 1 3-4 per cent. this morning. The
issue, for which the regular disburse-
ment is now made. was underwritten
by Maples & Goldschmidt. stock—
hrokers, several years ago. and 7
per cent. per nnnum has been distribu-
ted to the several hundred owners of
the stock, at regular three month
intervals, ever since. 'It will be of
interest to Norwnlk coplo to learn
that the Cash Company is in excellent
financial condition and is completing
arrangements to double its business
the ensuing year. This will be» made
possible when the new building. now
under construction, is completed in
the next few weeks.

the dramatic club will hold at in acting ' '
to discuss the suggested idea of ,l’irt-
senting thc play at, the Regent Thori-
ire for the lmnwm of the, two local

veterans' posts,

 

 

 

 

 

 

' All Money

deposited in this bank before
FEBRUARY 6th
will draw" interest from
FEBRUARY lst
Accounts of from $1.00 to $5,000, are invited.

A Complete Assortment of

. Underwear

 
 
 
 

Ladies, Gentlemen and ChildrenLatF—

E. K. BANKS?—

pRY GOODS STORE
Under Mahnckemo Hotel
45-47 \Vcst Washington Street
SOUTH NORWALK.

 
 

Inn-n—

'South Nurwalis Savings Bank ,

ALDEN SOLMANS. President EDWARD BEARD, Vice-President
GEORGE L. WOODWARD, Treasurer.

 

 

 

 

. THE
FIRST MONTH

Of the New Year Is
. About Finished.

 
 

 
 

 

-‘_+___ ‘_a ...

EVENING SENTINEL

 

The resolution you made
is now being put to
the test.

New Universities
Dictionary

COUPON

How it Get. it -

For the Maui Nominal Cost of
Manufacture and Distribution

 

Don’t Weaken—-
. Stick to It;—
' You. Will Win

o

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

There will bc a. rehearsal of the fan-is & Gang. .That's All 01:12:: GilgsgainNmoengz O E 8 held

' . r th i h School __ . . . , . . .,
rapt”: Chzlxill: 93mm; 1th o'clock. Mrs. TH. C. Knight, of New Haven, 8. dance and social in the banquet hall
Audi or um . a. a t is spend 1: a few days with her sister. of the Qld Well Lodge rooms, lasts

In Muslin and Knit, for Ladies and‘
Children; Also Muslin and Flannel for

C. J. Lincoln. a. driver for Tthe

tended the'a air and spent a most en- ,

was sparling and snapping at people- '

I

[the docks of the

Moe Friedeli, one of those arrested
:at Bridgeport recently in 'automoblle
theft cases,» was bounilE over ‘to the
Superior court yesterday in bonds of
83.000. The stolen automobile in
question recently was owned by Ken—
neth Robins, a High school athletic
director'at Bridegport, but testimony
was given showing that it passed
through several hands before the po-
lice seized it. ' Friedell declared that
he sold it for iMontague Sufrane,
who ”was arrested last Saturday, and
that he received a commission for
the deal.

0 O O

—A big dance at Kish Hall, Friday
night, Feb. 2nd. Special orchestra
from New York.

ast N crwalk

Very little ceasting was enjoyed. last
night, .there being but a few on Mar-
vin‘s Hill. .

 

 

. . "'0 o ’ o
The-Pastimes A.“ C. held a practice
game of basketball at Community

Hall last night.
I ' O

C O

The. tug Mcauister, from Bridge-
port, put into the ideal harbor this
morning for fresh water.
U; U C

. Mrs. Robert B. B. Foote, is Enters
taining the members of the Woman's
Ausllliak'y of Christ church at her
home today.

The East- Side Téa Room opened on
Fifth street instead of on First street
as. was erroneously stated in yester-
day's editionot the Evening Sentinel.

C C t

The Ladies of the East Norwnlk
Improvement Association will meet
tomorrow, Friday afternoon at the
home or Mrs. Henry Harris. First
street. to do sewing for the band“.

0 0 O ‘

‘ The spectacle of a huge flock of
gulls. seekingfood in the water that
many pedestrains on the Washington
appeared between broken patches of
harbor ice early this morning. caused
many pedestrains on the Washington
street to pause and watch the birds.

0’ O O I

After many attempts the pulp
schooner Priscilla Alden. which has
done nothing but encounter hard luck,
smce it left Nova. Scotia, just before
Christmas. for Nos-walk, was towed to
St. George Paper
company at high tide last night by the
tug Theodore Smith.

0 O 0

Mrs. Franklyn G. Brown yesterday
held a card party at her home. there
being ten tables“ with a prize for each
table. This is one of the series of par-
ties being held for the benefit of the
East Norwalk Improvement Associa-
tion. The party will he held next Wed-
nesday afternoon at the home 01.1111.
Howard Lowndes, Seat-low avenue.

0 O .

Miss Margaret Anderson. of first
street, held a party in celebration of
hel‘ tenth birthday at the home or her
grandfathefl‘fi'ibért‘-Eldridget Ham
Place, yesterday afternoon. A number
of young people were present and
heartily enioyed themselves. Those
present worm-Evelyn Greene. Cather-

 

ine Pugh. Vera Bracken, Mary Rob-
erts. Catherine Eldridge, Lillian Vaast.
Virginia Greene. Mary Irwin, Doris
Baxter, Ilelty Balls. Irving Preston.

 

.. ......__._.___._
FOR COLDS. COUGHS.
BRONCHITIS. ETC.

Use 8. P. c. White Pine Compound

with Cod Liver Extract and Menthol,
50 Cents.

 

Stillson-Powell Corp.
South Nor-walk.

l

Donald Eldridge.
Carl Glover. .
. O I .

Rev. .Robert B.-»B.4Foote_ rector or
Christ Episcopal (hatch, and Mrs.
Foote. held the first of a series of
“at homes” to. the parish, as well as
their neighbors and friends. at the
rectory last evening. the aflair being
well attended. Assisting Mrs. Foote
in. receiving were Mrs. .Arthur Carr,
Mrs. Samuel Kelley. Mrs. Arthur
Morehouse. Mrs. Frank W. Sturde-
vant, Mrs. M. J. Maan and Mrs.
Daniel Robinson. The evening was
pleasantly spent with games. music,
conversation and refreshments. ‘ As
was stated this was a first of a series
of “at homes" to the members or the
parish as well as members and
friends, the next to be held next
Tuesday evening, February 6th. and
the next after that to' be held on
Monday evening. February 12th.

Rowayton * . .

“Spearlng” eels. is becoming a
popular sport. among Roway'ton fish-
ermen. Yesterday, several groups of
men, went out on the Five Mile
River. and speared for eels. r".

O O O

The Ladies‘ Aid Society of the Bow-
ayton, Methodist Episcopal Church
held its annual meeting~ yesterday
afternoon, at the home of Mrs. John
H. Plander. The election of officers
resulted as follows: ,

President—Mrs. William F. Jen-
nings.

First.Vice-president—Mrs. Eugene
Cushman.

Second Vice-president—Mrs. Clinton
Rowland. ' ' ‘

Secretary—Mrs. Joseph R. Taylor.

Treasurer—Mrs. John DeWaters.

A social time. with refreshments.
was enjoyed at the close of the busin-
ess session.

Albert Eldridge and

 

 

 

s

O O 0

The play. "Deacon Dubbs" was pre-
sented last evening in the Rownyton
Hose House. before a large and ap-
preciative audience. The play was
given by the Trinity Dramatic and
Musical Guild for the benefit of the
Rowayton Civic Association. About
115 were present to witness the play.
The proceeds of the performance will
be used for lighting the lower end of
Rowayion avenue. The play was one

of the best presented here in a. long
time. The story of the play was

centered around George Harris. who
took the part of Deacon Dubbs.
Deacon Dubbs. a lolly, middle aged
widower from Sorghum Center. State
0' West Virginny. decided to visit his
nephpw. Amos Coleman, and the
play. concerns itself with the laugh-
able adventures of the deacon in the
village and in the city. Each and
every membd' of the cast. knew their
part to perfection. Miss Emma Wells,
is. Rowayton girl, was in the cast, and
was known as Trixie. for her love of
playing tricks. Between the first and
second acts. Miss Anna Newton played
two piano selections, "Mazurka" and
‘Thro‘wing Kisses." Between the sec-
ond and third not.;)diss Marion Mot;
tram. sang two solos, “Reason" and
"The Toy Balloon." After the play
dancing was enjoyed to the tune of
the High School Trio. The Virginia
Rccl in which every one present joined
iin proved to be one of the features
of the evening. ‘

Scene of Act 1. The exterior of Rose
Cottage.

Scene of Act,'.‘. Same as Act 1. but
two months later. -
Scene of Act 3. Same as Act 1 and 2,
but a year later and in the Autumn.

Miss Philipena Popover, Marion
Mott ram (\Viih both eyes on the
Deacon).

Yennie chsen. Mary Redling. (The
hired girl from Sweden).

 

Deuteronomy Jones. Frederick
Rtidcll, (A Country Product).

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

pasc- in color. — .
, ‘T Pros-II! gram .0 M. , '_ . r
slimy-oldie ...... ' 9 5
.. «a! 1-3;. ‘° - » 'thsPeOple s .
is»-.- ,_ gm, , T- ,1. T;7;,:'x47i snip,
"MAIL. . misc ' ”i . ..1
consumed: .. Trim .0.
T 33%]. mpw‘ mpg? ‘ :73: ”Le
_ g2DICHONARirs,mom . . _ . ,1 , Flnsfink‘vnacgthqauog. .i
Published mm“ thug“ ”Walhmgtonfim '

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

(A wolf in sheep's clothing).
(The brave little school ma'am).
Deacon's nephew. 3. young lawyer).

of mischief).

Deacon Dubbs. George Harris.
(from Sorghum Center, \Vest Vir-
810an

Major McNutt. Arthur Mead, (Auc-
tioneer, and Justice-of-Peace).

~ Darien

 

 

accounts of banks.

a1 days examining
O I

holding a meeting
the home or Mrs. Ed'nonds. of Brook-

side Avenue.

0 O

around his property. Officer Great in-

the dogs to keep them chained up

hereafter.

won all three games from the con-
gregationnl team in the Church Bowl-
ing League lCl‘llami‘l’lt at the Y. M.
C. alleys in Stamford. Linstrom
rolled the highest score, 199, and also
had high average. 580 for the three
games.
The scores:

 

 

Methodist
Embrce ..-... 134. — ~—
Pratt ......... — '101 145
Beddow 137' 143 153
Brown ....... 142 181 133
Lindstrom .... 164 199 .79
.Seeley ........ 178 184 137
Totals 755 803 746—2309
CongregatiOnal ‘
McCall 167 95 145‘
Cudney .......I 137 114 133
Martyn .....;.. 134 104 111
Roberts ...... 1'57 171 135
Nayior ....... 119 135 147
Totals 734 613 677—2030
The standing in the leagfie to date
is as follows:
W L PC
Methodist ........... 26 7 .787
St. John's Epis. ...... 25 11 .692
Glenbrook Mom. .... 21 12 .636
Baptist .. ..... .... 22 14 .609
St. Luke's ..... 18 15 .545
Congregational ....... 17 19 .470
St. John's Luther. .... J1 19 .363
Emmanuel Chapel . ... 8 18 .333
Presbyterian ........ 6 18 249
Noroton Presby. . ..... 6 18 249

8 C O

The Big Town Minstrel Troupe.
composed of the young men of the
Methodist.Episcopal Church, are re-
hearsing nightly for their minstrel
show, which will be held on Friday
evening, February 9th. The program
has been slightly changed. there be-
ing seven parts instead of five. .The
full program is as follows:

1. The Complete Circle.

2. A Satchel Sketch.

3. Darky monologues and Darky
songs by Rev. J. W. Morgan.

4. Ghost Sketch.
5. Negro colored ucrobats and ac-
robatics.

6. Musical sketch.

7. Musical Genius
sketch).

The seven parts will be reinforced
by quartette. sextette and solos.

One of the enterprising ladies of
the church is arranging to put on
the "Beaniown Choir." in the near
future. The cast is being selected
with great care. The concert will be
presented in the auditorium of the
Royle school. the proceeds of which
will help pay for the repainting of the
interior of the church. and the in-
stalling ot a new lighting system.

On Tues. evening. seventeen mem—

(a blackxfaced

M. E. Church. headed by Rev. J. W.
Morgan. went to Springdale and at--

 

Re-invest Yam- January and
February Dividends

In Gilt Edged'soé’féiuu

Paying 6%hnd7% ‘
' Advise With I! .

-—-_—

 

MaplesfiiGoldschmidt

o

 

A FRIEND
IN NEED

About the best friend
you haVe in the world,
the one that is always
‘ready. to help you and
ask no questions, is your
own money. Put your
money in this bank. In-

..crease
usefulness of this, your

c

best friend. ~

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

 

 

, if Emily saute, Andreas. Anderson,

(Thaw girl in town) _
WdonVCrawley. Ralphfiartshorn.’
Rose Raleigh, . Maude Anderson,
Amos Coleman. Edward Hill, (The

Trixie Coleman. Emma Wells. (Full

Eugene T. Burgesser left Tuesday
for Albany, where he will spend sever-

The Women's Missionary Miety of

the Darien Congregational Church is
this afternoon at

G. D. Tilley, local naturalist. notified
Acting Dog Wanien Ernest L. Groat

.yesterday. that several dogs were
chasing all his birds and poultiy

vestigated,‘and warned the owners of

On Tuesday evening. the Methodists,

Methodist Episcopal Church Notices

bers of 'the Epworth League, of the;

the power and ..

3‘ has 'wasnmomn 81'5“,

tended a. grog

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

_ D rally cf 1b :
Societies of New c....f been.
Richmond Hill, St ’Or‘dflf' Inn
side Were present. ‘ ‘ "55 Via...

A LINCOLN ‘iV-

A commercial ag. [SDOm
report on the fins; .ETV‘V‘P‘ET

 

neighbor of sway-.291“
Lincoln replied:
“I am Well 80Cuai~na
A . and know- 1-: ‘
First of all. hr. "
together, they cl;
000 to any man.
office in which 1
$1.50 and three c:
Last of all, there is i
large rat hole whiz}:
into."

minim
Uliii, ITCHlNlj Bill

The Firm Applivaiim.‘ 5m“.
Cool and (‘oml'onamp‘
If you are sufi‘ei'lt." :rr.» .Q
some other torlzirlf‘rff‘ L
skin trouble you mai-
of it by using 3.1 ’
clares a noted skis.
This sulphur mm
of its germ destrr
dom fails to quiet
even of flery'eezertn. fre-
lcation makes the Shir“. ...»;7
fortable. Rash ar H
healed right up. ltr;
phuir is applied like
cream and is y
You can’ohtaln a PETE.
good 'dl‘UggiSt.—AC'\.

\\
RED TAG
SPECIALS

Broken Lines Soft
Collars. 2 for 25c

$2.00 Shirts ..... $1 9
Broken Lines of Wool
’ Mixed Shirts and
Drawers .......

 

 

 

17.

i

(
C-.

 

 

 

 
 

 

 

9
.0

 

MALLORY HATS
For Spring — $3.00

 

 

Rogers 69‘ Stevens

Norwalk So. Norwaik

 

 

w ,

THE TEXTILE STORE

 

 

New Spring Goods in “'nol l‘pnnse
Crepe. Satin Pun-ox, Lamti‘s
Hair. Etc.

Designer and I‘l‘l‘lpii“~ Hum» Jour-
nal Spring Fa~llicvn Book now
ready. The latlur l‘néc “51h a
pattern.

 

136 Washington Street
So. Norwal .

 

 

 

GAS STOVES
and
HEATERS

The Connecticut Light
and Power Co.

67 Wall St.

 

 

 

 

YOU DO YOUR OWN
PICKING

MARK-OFF
Shoe Store

42 Sol Main St. So. Norwalk
Just Above the Clifiord.

._,_.-—-‘

#4

MID-YEAR GRADUATES
NEW Classes “'iii 80 Organized 011
These Dates:
JAN'IIARY 29th and
FEBRUARY :llh '
DAY AIVD NIGHT SE-h-‘TO— 5‘

 

 

 

 

MERRILL BUSINESS
COLLEGES

SO. NORWALK STAMFORD
PORT CHESTER

 

/
M4

 

Shapiro Bros.
' uvs STORE

mmfl‘iw
so. NORWALK. com-

.4

 

 

 

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