‘3 PAGE TWO
1905mm“ *
AREGR__A__DUATED
Record Junior nixh School
Classes Get Diplomas—
Rev. Allen Speaks.
One hundred and ninety stu-
dents ot the Junior High schools
received their diplomas last evening
as the Armory. This is one of the
largest classes ever graduated from
the Junior High Schools.
Despite the warm weather the Arab
ory was crowded with relatives and
friends or the graduates. as the grad-
unting class came marching into the
Armory to the strains of the Jubilee
March. played by the Junior High
school orchestra and took their seats
on the platform.
After the children were seated the
Rev. George B. Tompkins delivered
the invocation. The graduating class
than sang ‘Scnd Uut Thy Light." Fol-
lowing a selection by the orchestra.
Rev. \\'. ll. Allen of Dnnbury. de-
livered to the graduating class his ad-
dress. which was in part as follows;
"During the ten years that I spent
in the state at Louisiana. I neier re-
ceived a reception like I received here
this eiening. 1 time come to oring
a mes-age of helpfulness to the grad.
tinting cfnss of the junior high schools
of the city.
"1 am going to talk on the Law of
Progress. The. law of progress is com-
prisid of three elements. The first
is the elem-mt of ambition. The ele-
ment 0! ambition is desire to accom-
plish such things as are worth while
in lite, .‘tlan builds a tunnel and the
next generation comes along tad im-
prmes l‘. Ambition is a spur in litc
which makes man and woman struggle
with destiny. You should have the
aml‘i'ion to know more and more as
you progress in life. and I hope that
you at; haxe some definite idea as to
the course you are going to punue in
life.
“The srconii ricmcnt ls union. and
may “try one of you be men and wo-
men of pure and lofty vision. The
three eirmvnts are Ambition. \‘ision
an! .\L'.l0ll. Each one of those ele-
lnints will play an important part in
.‘Our life and Will help to guide your
destinies. Don't consume all your
spare moments on the frivolitiea of
life. but consecrnte your minds on
something worth While. as well. I
want each and mery one of you to
remember this. that whatsoever you
may do. do i'. not}. In closing let
me say this to you. place your lives
where they will do the greatest ser-
vice to mankind."
Following a self-ction by the grad-
uating clam. Superintendent of
Schoozs George \'. Buchanan present-
ed the diplomas to the class. The
lit-v Chapman S. Lewis pronounced
the benediction. The exercises closed
with the singing of the Star Spangled
Banner by the graduating class.
Doug’as H. Koch. chairman of the
Board of Education. presided at the
exercises. Miss Harriett Parker. the
superrisor of music in the Junior high
mhools. directed the orchestra. whose
selections were well received.
FOREST FIRES IN
STATE DECREASE
Half as Many as Last Year,
According to Forester’s
Statement.
Four hundred and eighty-three tor-
est tires have been reported in Con-
necticut so tar this year. about one-
half the number for the same period
last year. according to figures an—
nounced yesterday by State Forester
Austin 3. Hawcs. l-‘ire wardens re-
port that the pumps introduced by
the state tot-ester this year and be-
ing used instead of back tiring have
added materially in checking area.
The average area burned over by each
tire this season has been 25 acres as
against 79 acres last year.
Mr. Hawes is endeavoring to have
protective associations organized to
fight forest tires. The plan of co-op-
eration which has been approved by
the state park and forest commidon
provides tor each member of the or-
ganizatio‘i acne-lug his land on an
acreage basis to raise a firefighting
tund. Such an association or volun-
toa fire fighters. controlling at least
5.000 acres and ape-lug themselves
not lea than tour cents an acre yearly
will receive nautical-assistance from
the state for r provided he approv‘
as the organisation‘s plan ot protec-
tion. It is hoped that the association
will eventually go turther than the
protection of their lands from forest
are. and will take measures (or retor-
oeung waste land.
Preliminary steps have been taken
toward the formation at an associa-
tion in the western part of Hartford
county. Hartford county has euflered
from tires more than any other during
the last 18 years since records have
been amiable.
‘SAGETEADANDY
; lo DARKl-‘NllAlR
7°“ can m 8111. faded hair beau-
tmuiy dark and lustrous alm‘ost. over
Blah: it you'll get a bottle or “Wyeth'a
"0 and 3019!!!! Compound" at. any
drug store.
.sclidated Stock Exchange today ex-
atReoord. .
_....._.._, .‘
A special report at the
Runway A-ociutlon shows that in the
first tour montha of this year anthra-
cite production totaled 42.503.000 tong.
which figure is higher than any for
the same period in the past ten years:
It is double the figure or last year.
as a result of the anthracite miners
strike. The average production in
these months 81.500.000 eons. .
The total bituminous production is
the first four months or the year was
187.781.000 tone. This has only bee
exceeded once in the lam ten yea
namely in 1918. ~
The bituminous coal which was
dumped at Lake Erie ports during the
first tour months of the year amounts
to 5.157.550 tone. which was consid
erably in excem ot the records or thi
past nix years. .. 9
Another report or the ’aaaoeiamin
shows that on June 1 railroad fuel
stocks totaled 8.434.080 tons. com-
pared with 0.750.880 tons on January
1. In their recently announced pro
.gram to provide adequate transpor-
tation service in 1923. the railroads
signified their intention to build up
their tuel stocks-in as great an extent
as possible in the spring and summer
mcnths. thereby :eluiiug equipment
in the autumn months for commercial
and domestic needs.
STOCK BROKER
lS-EXPELLED
Consolidated Exchange Be-
gins Reorganization by
Dusting P. G. Hamm.
22.-The
XEW YORK. June Cont
polled P. G. Stamm of P. G. Stamm 5:
Co.. from membership. ,
This was considered the iirst step in
the cleaning up at the exchange. to:-
iowing announcement yesterday by
William 8. Silkwortli that he would re:
sign as president nest- Thursday. It
was said that Lawrence Tweedy.
selected as his aucceaeor. contemplated
a sweeping reorganisation. ,
Board Fixes
(Continued from Page One)
Third Taxing district: total of bud-
get. 85.500: estimated income. 8400:
amount to be raised. 85.160: grand
list. 81.080.800; proposed tax rate 1.4
mills.
l-‘ourth Taxing district: total of bud-
get, "62.39134; estimated income.
87.000; to be raised. "55.399.54;
grand list. 83,154,000; proposed tax
rate. 6.8 mills. .
Fifth Taxing district: total at bud-
get. 8567.l:7.07; estimated income.
065.150 :to be raised. 1502.677.sz
grand list. 830,515,212; proposed tax
rate. 13.0. .
The tire budget was (he first con.
sidered. superintendent or the South
Norwalk Electric Works. Herbert E.
“'lnchester. was the first to appear.
He urged the board to adopt the en~
tire recommendations made by the
Fire investigating committee. appoint.
ed by Mayor Barton. Mr. Winchester.
particularly emphasised the need 0!
5.000 feet 0! hose and ot the aerial
truck.
Fire Commi-iouer Joseph Taylor
spoke along the same line. laying
stre- on the need of 5.000 feet at
hose. Arthur C. Wheeler. president
or the Kiwanis club. appeared and
spoke of the need of plenty of hose
and urged that the recommebdations
ot the mayor's committee be adopted
in full.
3- P. Putnam hike
E. P'. Putnam. district superintend-
ent ot the Conn. Light 8 Power Co..
spoke in savor of more and better
equipment for the Fire department.
and emphasized the important part
which a well equipped tire depart.-
ment plays in the matter 0: inducing
new industries to locate here. Mr.
Putnam aid:
"The immense new electric power
development which the Conn. Light &
Power Co. is making here and wit
will be completed during the comm
year has already attracted the atten-
tion or manutabturing enterprises
which are considering the relocation
of their present plants or the _eatab-
liahment or new or additional tac-
toriee. Reliable power at‘-roaeonabio
coat is a primary factor in their con-
sideration o! a site and these people
are beginning to turn their eye. in
this direction. .
During the next week we expect
to show Norwalk to the Preddent. or
an industrial concern which is look-
ing tor a site toi- an additional plant.
Among the questions which these
people invariably ask are what about
your schools. insurance rates and fire
protection? What are we to do when
tire-lighting equipment? Become ap-
ologetic and change the subject or
take them around and show them
plans for an equipment that any city
might be proud of? only {few months
ago Norwaik‘e are lighting equipment
was made the sublect ot cartoons and
jocutar ridicule in the newspapers 0!
many surrounding citiee and town;
This is mighty poor advertising and
it continued trout time to time will
drive business and growth away tron
our city. Every dollar that the city
puts into additional tire-fighting
tion was made that 8.000 teeter been
first allowed be increased to 5.000
teammouenwaa-carriedbyavote
ottourtotwo. ~
Arthur 0. Wheeler also appeared
batmueboaxdrepreeeutiugthexl.
3
lg:
girl
3»:
met with questions relative to our '
an: ot "Tents of Allah" to 3. Shown g: the am» Saturday.
or the petition. several members say-
ing that. they believed that the city
would save money by postponing the
pavement of the highway tor a year
or no. - .
Robert F. \Vay. o! lls East avenue.
was among those who spoke ot the
condition or the present road-bed.
Charities
Relatives to the charity Department
budget. there was considerable argu-
ment over the appropriation ct $2.000
for a superintendent of charities. Miss
A. C. “'enderoth. of the Red Cross.
was called upon tor the second time
by the board to explain conditions
in the Charity departmenLMias “'em
deroth again told the board that she.
at the request of the department. had
made an investigation of existing cou-
dltions discovering that the city had
paid out a large sum of money.
through lack of proper investigation
and that no records of casesvwerw
kept by the department. ' A motion to
allow the 81.000 resulted in a
no vote; Worm splitting the
tie by :othiug 91 £5. affirmative.
There ermine ‘Zdlsouasion
regarding t . a! the health'Iu-
spector. \Vigén‘“ ."bfcldahon pro-
posed that .. sultryi be cut trom‘the
budget and t the Board of Haiti:
be giv 4; :1!» client. good end
milk tome: Dr. Rob.“ E. Perdue
was asked tfghfo ~catsuit! .‘eccomplish
more in this manners“ replied in the
affirmative. All oi the 0! Butt-
mnto members ap _ red to be' favor
or the planwnlcn to be dropped
when Corporation Counsel “'iliiam
F. Tammany explained that the Board
0! Estimate had to appropriate the
3000 because it was so provided in the
city charter . '
...—...v ._
Pocahontas
Continued tron: Page One)
Miss “‘eld’s Dancing Pupils: Miss
Mullen—Doris Kemper; Jack Homer
—Marjorie Kellogg. Bo-Peep—Mar.
geret: Glorchiuo. Boy Blue—Eleanor
Hendrickeon.
Patriotic Scenes—Old and New.
loolumbla—Mva. E. Malkin.
L‘ucle Batu—Gould Hoyt.
Spirit of INS—Mr. Bipperly and
Tom Hickey.
Betsy Boss—Sadie Powell.
‘Liberty—Peggy Lockwood.
Barbara. Frettchy~Mra Shepard.
Spirit'oot Inf—Leah Conn—morn.
Bill Hickey—soldier.
Preparedness-Mrs. Rogers. term-
eretta with rake: Mary Kenny. tarm-
erette with hoe.
States: Massachusetts—Beatrice M.
Sherry: Virginie—Alice Swan:
York—Vera Mason; New Hampahke
-—-‘Helen Dotty; Connecticut—Rose
Bantu: Rhode Island--Lulu Preaua-
uer: Pennsylvania—Lorine. Van Cora:
Delaware—Helen Bellamy: New Jer.
Icy—Matilda Smith: Maryland—Alice
Barry: North Carolinai-Lavine Strut-
ton: South Carolina—Elisabeth Xylod.
Georgia—Clara Glover.
William Thompson
Disappears from Home
A report was received at polio.
headquarters last evening that Wil-
liam Thompson '01 19 Wild street
had left-his home Wednuday evening
to attend a ledge meeting and that.
nothing had been lie-id "tr-om him
since. Thpoiice were asked to make
a search for him. Be was
as being 50 years or age. about five
feet Icincheutalkgray huh- and
walked With a alight} “OOP-
s' .
VWiltou. came to.
When also fella to
o'clock hat ‘nigat. the loci!
were nice to
tound it the-
Butler. or
‘~
or.
1‘
New
the Butler. as. utHurlbufl. M
m ,3
returning” by 10; ‘
polled
loans her. line was
'hesueother‘s‘ssngouo
ETNA DAMAGE -
GROWS DAILY
Now Estimated Cost Will
Be 100,000,000 Lire—Vio-
lence ls Decreasing. '
CANTANIA. ltaly. Juno 22.-(By
the Associated Prees).-—l-‘or the first
time since Mount Etna became Viol
ent. a ray of hope dawned this warm
ing tor the much tried inhabitants oi
the V'oicanic region. The danger is not
yet ended for the crater cf the
mountain is etill belching molten
streams or law and great rocks which
threaten the complete destructoin oi
nearby communities. but undoubtedly
the violence at the eruption is dc-
creasing. ’ '
A relatively small number or treah
craters—about twenty .13 number—
opened during the .1113”. indicating
that the pressure M' the moun-
tain is lest.
Latest estimates place the damage
at more than 100.000.000 lire. exclu—
sive ot the injury.“ cops caused by
the showers 9!” nine and cinders.
n’rhiedeetructiomexeendl overa vast
‘fl’. _ ‘
The lava stream that threatened
Linguagloeeu has reachodrthe road
joining Unguagloeea and Randasso.
The molten mass is proceeding slowly.
Miss Sylvia Cowles
to Wed A. E. Lockwood
Mr. and Mrs. William Lemuel
Brown. at at 1Voat avenue. Kort-satin
announce the engagement of their
daughter. was Sylvia Dianthe Cowlea
to Mr. Alan award Lockwood. son of
Judge and Mrs. Edward Morgan
Lockwood of 1:5 East avenur. Not-
unik.
_____________—————-
5 mm IN TRAIN CRASH
ALLENTOVVN. Pe.. June xz.——l-'iva
passengers arein a hospital here with
minor injuries received today early
when the Syracuse-Philadelphia mail
train on the Central Railroad or New
Jersey‘ struck the rear end of a lo-
cal train.
____.____.__.—.———..
m CHIEFS SELECT uosmx
BRIDGEPORT. Conn, June 21,—.
After selecting Boston as that: city toe-
the convention next year. the annual
session ot the New England are chleta'
association adjourned today. John C.
Moran or llarttord. Conn. was elected
president.
Miss WA '10 WE!)
The yedding at Miss Ida Christiana.
o! Westport avenue. and Lawrence
Anastasia. of South Main street. will
be held Monday morning at st. Lisa-re
church.
._______.__———.
REFUSE to PER CENT. mass
NORTHAMPTON. Ila... June 23.—
An ofler tromthe Cor-noel“ Silk com-
pany ot a ten pei'eent. wage increase
in some departments was unanimously
rejected last night by strikers in the
Leeds cad Haydenvilie milk of the
concern. about 400, in number. The
workers have been out since June 4.
Anadmceotdrtycentsaton for
coelhasbecnr’eportedathlewnaven.
making the price now $13.20.
The annual of the late
Association or ' 'Sngiasen
will be held in Wanna-m on June
:atb 80th. ‘
u,“
._ .fl 7
Second company; Governor's
“cucumber tainte- ataj
or
mummlfl’tlfiz‘~
HAB‘ TFORD. June 21—13m- Har-
kow. so years old. a. oknown mer-
chant. of New London. who was in-
dicted by the federal grand jury Mon-
day (or violation or the Mann- Act on
the complaint or Miss Fannie Taylor.
as years ‘old. well-known upehily {no
New London and Waterford was re-
leased. under bonds o: ”meow-Judge
Edwin S. Thomas‘in the United States
district court Wednesday. Although a
heavier bond was recommended by
United States Attorney Allan K. Smith.
Judge Thomas considered $1.000 eut-
ncient since no ‘evidcuée ‘waa pro-I
seated to show ooinmerclaihm in con-
nection with the alleged muses.
Markow's real estate holdings’tn'ltew
London are now under attachmeut to
the amount of 825.000‘aa the‘reanlt ot
a breach of 'ptomise action for that
amount brought by Miss 'Derlor‘iii-tbe
superior court of New London county.
WEIGHT HANDLERS STRIKE
NEW DONDON. June ZL—Abont
100 trekht handlers- on the Central
Vermont what-t here” went outfou
strike this morning. demanding an in:
crease of pay trom 51 to 57 cents per
hour. Superintendent Edward J. Outh-
rie stated that their places would‘be
tilled by school boys anxious to earn
money during vacation. '
TAG]? TA‘KASI 817338
NEW LONDON. Juno: 22.—T‘he‘
power yacht Tawasi. owned by W. G.
Cow-lea of Hartford was destroyed by
tire on the mouth or the Connecticut
river Thursday afternoon. 'A short cir-'
cult in th. engine room the cation
or the tire. Mr. and M Cowlea and
Captain and Mrs. w. B. \Vickham of
flattituck..Long island. who were on
the vessel. abandoned it utter vain at-
tempt. to extinguish the names and
put onto the MCI tender. which
was picked up by a yacht owned by
Warner Brothers of Bridgeport. The
members on board escaped only with
the clothes they had on. All escaped
inyury except Captain “’ickham. who
received slight burns on the hands and
arms. The vessel is said to be worth.
$15.000and was partly covered by in.
cursince.
MERIYIEX. June 2:.——-Oflicials and,
toremen ot the Edward Miller 6: Co.
plant held a banquet last evening in_
the tactory recreation rooms in cele-
bration ot the 50th anniversary at
Joseph L. Trottier's connection with
the am. Mr. Trottier is foreman of
o! the finishing department. A turkey
supper was served.
Ty Cobb Gets a New
Pair of Cripples in N. Y.
NEW YORK. Juno 2:.—-—Ty Cobb
last evening bowailed the fact that he
could not clear his hoapital list. As
soon as‘he gets one bacon pt cripples
tit again ho acquires a new one. fiesta.
ing load the service— d! Bobg
Jonea. be had injured a leg aud‘BQ
Fotlsergill. who had. uttered .5 my
tured rib. Cobb yesterday lost Prod.
Hartley and new Blue». . ‘
Blue. who was struck-b1 atlas-own.
ball over the hear} on . was
too weak yesterday to play first ‘ ‘
and Dot-rill Pratt : took lite plane.
Haney sprained his ankle in the”
inning of the game with the Yankees
yesterday. Alter ho had beaten out
a bunt to Dugan. Haney was touched
out by Ward when Cutahaw bit. into
a. double play. The Tiger tried to-
duck and turned on his ankle. Jones
had to be called in to play third base
tor the rest at the game.
Four Millions Given
Yale During- Past Year
ls HAVEN. June 22.—Tale
University has been the recipients 0!
gifts at 84.000.000 within the pen
year Preddent James R.‘ Angeli an-
nounced at the
in cash for various endowments and
buildings.
President Angeu also announced
that the University had been promis-
ed the personal papers of Colonel E.
at. House. personal and W
envoy oi! President. Woodrow Wilson
during his tern. of once. Colonel
House's papers deal with the origin
at the war and relations with the “ff
ious European powers during the war
anduptotheeigningotthepeac‘
-DeatlisandFunerals.
‘ Ire. Annie nay-es.
lira. Annie )1. Men. wit. 0! .I'eQa~
died last nine at bet-Jim
athdMalusti-oet. Shawn-daycare
old and is survived by a lumen. d. one
sister. lira. Stacie Doughnut o! 130w
York city and two brothers. Michael
and Jame Lough-wan. both of - blew,
York city. runes-a1 ans-vices willfbe
held at 8:30 oclock Saturday morning
, from the late home and at 9:00 o'clock
drum St. Mary's church. Burial
be in 8b We cesium- ’ ,
STANLEY cucuwaa BURIED.
Funeral services for Stanley Couli-
waa at 10 Slocum street. were held at
8:89 o'clock this morning .Srom' the
latehomeandatazae o'cloektrotnit.
Marys'tohurch. Rev. Thomas Jim
anointed and burialy was in a. Mary's
cemetery. 5 '
GRGOONewCai-s in
1 .
commencement ex- .
ercisea. Ball at the amount was“
thigh-Jane. is represented in land and .
Ufi;107‘_;079 to come
‘ A total of I.870~ new freight ears
were placed in service from May 15
09 June 1. according to report- just
Qlcdby the carriers with the car scr-
viee dividon of the American Rati-
way association. This bung: the‘totai
number ot'new trcight cars installed
tuners-ice tron Jauuury 1. 1928. to
June 1. to “.060 cars. or the total
number o! new placed in service
during the first i' ve‘months this year.
box cars numbered 31.862. refrigera-
tor candid“: coal cars. 20.808. and
stock cars. 1.096.
The raierada on June 1 also had on
order 107.079 new freight cars. do-
liveries or which are being made daily.
A total of 101 new locomotives were
also placed in service from May 15
to June 1. which brought ‘the total
number of new locomotives installed
ROULJIIIM }. 1338. to June 1. to
1.007. ‘
_-The railroads also had on June 1.
2.041 new locomotives on order.
. .. - . 1i . ..
5.0mm“
_ ~' BliLlNl'llAllON
Largest :‘Meeting in New
York Takes in Thousand
: Members on L. 1.
NEW YORK. June 22.—What is're-
ported to have been the biggest Ku
Klux Klan meeting in the state's his-
tory ended early today near the town
of East Islip. Long I-and. with the ini—
tiation of.“ a group of candidates.
variously umatbd at from 900 to
1‘00 by an ‘eatimated five thousand
members of the organization.
Approxirdntely 4.000 of the Klaus-
men were'hooded and masked. while“
the remainder hid their features
through the use of handkerchief:
the initiation ceremonies took place;
in 3 {Turn plot in the center oi"
which waved an American flag from?
a tail staff. with. ‘uutomobile flash-1
lights focused on the emblem. The
ceremonies were carried on by the
light eta. flaming 50 foot crom.
Local authorities were said to have
made no effort to interfere.
——lnquire about the foreclosure sale
of reel eptate. Saturday, June :3. Wil—
liam H. Guthrie. committee.
Too Late for Classification
ACCIION~Foreclosure sale. one acre
and buildingu located on Silvermine
avenue; summer home with improve-
ments. Sale positive Saturday. June
as or users. 1'. William H. Guthriefi
committee.
“’AXTED-‘ane client wanting to
biannual). Avero‘r six room house.
.. ”come )zsoo. Phone 13. Da-
n- -
,._
i: : 3 ' -- «
Fun flbE—‘JIusky'ba‘by chicks. Red
B'drreil Rocks. 100 laying yearling
legtrorna. £1.50 each. Three pedigreed
whim camel puppies. ‘Phono 405.
Vomit” Pooh-r: Il'Main street.
FOR SALE—Chevrolet racer. running
_9r_der. 3550. Ford uedan. gninor re-
pairs. 3100. Franklin touring._ run-
nin'g order. 8150. Mannion. gs Belden
awnue.
TO LET—Furnished large :ront
300m. Centrally located. Decker.
2S! Haviland St.
FOR RENT—Furnished room and
kitchenette with all improvements.
Two minutes trout station. Inquire
14 Madison street.
TO man—A live rootn' apartment at
No. a Day street. first floor. from
rduty 1st. Inquire Louis Avrick. P. 0.
Block. So. Xorwalk.
Begin Long Stay at
Today-Leading
by Four Cam
N13? YORK. 5.7.9 ‘
got home last night :.' -
ry. They are in fr.—
tofur games new and 1'
East ahead of the: -:
aim to add a gauze or {-
After all the up: r: ,
Menced "on:
sine"? they
‘d l
- ‘-'.
' . “g .
. 7.3.,
; c
1 P."
' ET!“
‘,‘. 2‘33:
.'1' e
m
...
no}...
ECT‘JE. .
39m“- andarai' 3:7. .. "
one can say 0’ ;' '
a. bad trip are: a
0! course. l’. r:- .
lowest of all 1-HT: .'
cinnatl. where 'E;
four games as fas‘
with them. Thrsc f- .
i re.
Hi
Pittsburgh and
first game it: 5"
games were
the longest lostr: s'-<:'r,
by the champs t: 1:.- ~
probably will rar
for them.
that
game
once
The high 27": r‘ ‘r: -
victory iii Chlrzzo
burgh and tkrrn :: S'
members atsn f". ::‘-":--
Bentley in ice ,.~~
burgh.
Quil'al‘. is one 22'?“-
another it: St. I,
fielding by Dar-n
more by Heinin G";
t‘re romnik -' '
sistent Mitt-.2 " 7‘"
one erd of tin
Impression; of
gained cn this ’r:_.' r ‘
afrp are 37'.“ It"? ‘71"="
ore for the Enron ”fr "Z 1‘
that the lirjs r'n' 2': 1
their
dovm by their rri' ’
East.
ball
5 Without
ordin
smoo
team.
th ey
Th a
but it is not Tilt-22y “.-
ways will get V‘c s-é—w‘:
it got when the G1:.‘,'S a:
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