Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, March 26, 1925 · page 12

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SOUTHERN PINE

REDUCE DRAINONMI‘S

 

Have 220 Billion Board Feet of Lumber-Stand-_
ing and Hope for Aid of Public in Using
Small Lengths, Now Wasted, and in Gov-
ernment Help for Replanting

 

By J. C. BOYLE.
Special Correspondent
O: The Ewnlng Sentinel.

(Copyright. 1925.)

NEW Ultlonhnb. Much 2C—1‘hel
lhci
from;
1;;4‘. was the Sentiment.
lending,
eoutu.’

.2 going 10 8‘36
124.355.“) {13.58

south L¢\¢:
SOULLIL‘L'D L-Lu
1': hand:-
rtpzzr-Jxe'ixes of
lumber tuiitl'dlties t'i
.\.'ull.l.a_\ at the tenth an-
nual meeting or the Southern rim.
Accociautu l.'.f:', utteiiuined on u.
program 1-.) relucc the dial!) on the,
.oreou :uu:e Careltll Lil..-
-3'1011 Cl producw. l
lne $.gn...tance o; that bcLlLi-l
inent A5 empaamztd by LLe has: that!
3. 6412.1“ our-e5 o: the timber re-
nounce o: the south snows “3.3!. 220.-.
o'..'.'.vi.l.-«“:-J L-uuzd incl. 0: cunlmer-E
cal sued nuuiucril pine still stand.
the lumioermezi are 'A‘—Ll.lmsn--$:
that the supply 01 this great basic:
causation; shall never oo cmdua'ecu.l
The pix-suits. agreed on here 31.50;
gnes assuance ot a. trtad towarul
losver cunts oi iutnber Without Jeop-
arulcitg the prouts oi the monume-
turer and [.1110cr cuntrs. 'lhe acw
uon v.4: when a.) a result c: '4. nc-:
termination to aLALiv\\lLQSU reopen-1

[21%

the

.I.

galhci‘t'.‘

ill. c 35.1

v‘.".‘€?

siolnty to LLI: puoilc and the 114-.
tiou tor the consermuou c: match:
12.: now no.2; waned. :
John 1.. MBA or t...:;:;;.;5haii;, o..‘
of the Mada; whiz-crutch ct Lil"
south. mace i- plan, lioneur. tint

Ificpohiunilii/ 60c.» 2b; rts’. on (it
.utnoerrncn alone a;d. that act-oper-
auon and aesgntnct. must come in '.

the commercw. so.ernrz‘.tz.tai s' .

a;:;tu.:u2'ai linens“) and Lil; 52: »
e:a pus..- as inc...
.ae LQSZDcilii'Jl po.:;t out is,-

Lhe) sic lat.;.5 a women: Bomcnha'.
smug: to Lin C; the pacners
d.£yUA—DS o: their prouucz. the pub-'
.li ULLLA‘..'.-J Lied best part LL {Lt
not. '.;. it. .LLQLZ‘. it no; b.‘_-
not.) 19,-: and .‘muu portion:
Earteracuee :tear" 41:. max poiuxc
out. '.5 Lac.) :nore cap~.;;a;~.—. than.
..... 3.4:: o: a bee: steer.
Suzanna pmuuca train the top:
Lit. Liv—o Lob'. "5;; .~
than the proud; .~
c- 1.1: Li-....;. .A\ purl. p; Elie 5.3.-
gram is to gunner the not. u; these
pieces v; 2.1.1:...“ which ha~o been
Wd—‘é-c‘.‘ i...i‘t'.0.u;e. -
Lu.&a..on o: Lotto! products a.-
read) Lnu. u..::..- L ~;..tiiuuua Dunno
in L“ and adiolnlug smote. ctulnp-
wd Lop: “In Until.“ LILQAL'J in IL-
torts .o: the “when or Lu. pent.n:
IOS'JJ 8.11% 03...": choline!“ LLUOuCLb‘.
Ihe W000 Itm“.5‘ i: being ground
and tuned tum paper. ltc-oice;ra-

1-.

13:.

as; std-tn; : c;

to; nonateiy 'n“

i-w

lion .5 h..sn...g a rap;d p.0gzeba 11.
11.11;.) neciiuna.
l..'1.".;-r .cnu antlers point out.

L141. no plunges are! “’23:—
hncwn to oust unless it CUUld bi.
conducted at a pru..t. 'lhcy (1-.-
claie 3414..) Unit laMLZ‘JD oi cut-
(:\t_l' ‘dI-A'd Lli‘JcZ' process UL [civic—o-
zi'aan nine. Ln: so aujUbhfll that it
“in pay them to grow trees tor the
suit) or setenty )cdl’n required to
bring trim?) to :ommerctal size. Start
£11.; - LAB-Al. a.‘...t.iu..’;.i, Li.C) bu_.
must u..n tun-is and otnu
CO-uperd lit. llltdlla All llit: Lliottc'uuli
0: the lure-55. Liu“evcr. lilo lulu-
berizler. t; lil'; sautn are not uniting
seeiatauce. 'lne) are goth.
aneau on (1‘.ch own responsiblllq Lu
the puL~.:c arid the nation and hoplns
1:.a’. 1:1-) \\.il be helped when Lila.
help is needed.

in ciacuss.t:g the utilization pro-
grarn. John ll. buoy of Hudson,
'leius. one u: the big lumberrnen o;
the country, said;

".kppuren;.y the public know-s
something u: the amount of waste
“'lllCl'l occurs at the woods and in
the saw mine but lew people sceiu
to have an 1dta or tile waste oi ior-

not. cvct.

as icv

‘f"

est products alter the latter lease .

the rum. There is a tremendous
qua tity o: snort and odd length
luu: :- produced by every mill and
it is diiiicuit to sell this even below
cost at production. We know this
can be used economically and mi.
eerxe ceitaln purpose-s as emcientl).
as lumber of higher grade. Une oi
the omects of our program will be
to assist in educating tile architects.
contractors, engineers and the pub-
lic in'the use 0: such products and
showing them their responsibility tor
forest conservation by the use oi
this odd length lumber."

Some $15.0uu,uuo.uoo has been
spent in building construction in the
Lnited States in the last three years
and probably 83.000.000.000 will be
so spent belorc 1927. The step tak-
en by the southern pine men. there-
fore. will have a. real and pcrsoml
oftcct on the pocket book of every
prospective builder in the United
States.

 

Business Topics

SAN FRANCISCO. March 26.—
Construction work to cost approxi-.
muoly 841,000,000 has boon started
by the Southern Pacific Railway in
California. Oregon. Arizona. New
lesion and Mexico. New trackage
botwoon San Francisco and Port-
land will cost $15,000.000 while 100
miles of new track connecting Art.
will cost
711.com”. 315,000.00!) will be
spontonanewunoinAriaonaand
Mexico. ’

 

ATLANTA“): 2‘.—Rotall
buyinghaareachodrooord propor-
tionoundorthoatlnuluoofspriog
“mammoth-tier
andtheopera season Thou-nae
ohm returning. homo tron:
Mammals shopping
crowd; ‘

 

.____.._____\
«mmumwmm
bistros-its

 

, again

MENPLAN'IO

 

Field Marsha ‘. "
3‘. Fredc'hfirinm

 

T

 

 

The illness of the Earl of
Ypres. who as Field General
French commanded the British
army in the field in the world
war. LI arising anxiety tn‘Lon-
don.

 

Commodity Notes ;

PACKING HUI SE I’RODL'C'I'S.
CHICAGO. March 1‘6. Boot

 

 

trade is slum er. due to curtailment.
of consumpuon during Lent. Fork
prices have advanced With the high-
er prices of hogs. Farmers are
rtiporzod to be iceilng corn
to their hogs.

I O

(OTTO).

FORT WORTH. March :6.-—Ac-
tual planting of cotton will start in
east Texas about April 1. recent
rains have rnabld {armors to put
thtir ground in shape. “‘eot Texas
farmers expect to get the crop into

the ground'early next month.
. . .

REBBFJI.
DENVER. .‘lnrch 26.——Tho Ora
Rubber Products Company has

been organized here to manufacture
rubbrr pf‘.\'l."!‘ blocks. tiling and
flooring from discarded automobile
tires.

KANSAS CITY, March :6.—
Dealera in this territorv report large
volume of sales of rubber footwear
for future delivery.

 

U O O
PLANTS.

TYLER. Texas. March 26.—
W‘ho'lessle floriss 0! Smith county
report orders on hand for robes
from eastern markets during 1926-

totallng 500.000. One nursery has
booked orders for half that number“

0 O .

TOBACCO.
SPRINGFIELD. Ill. Mar. 26.—A
single car of tobacco marketed by:
farmers of Louishurg. Ill, yielded}
the growers 32235. '

 

. O O

GRAIN.
ST. LOUIS. March 28,—The Pub
inn Mills has purchased the 700.000
bushel grain elevator of J. H. Toss-

dale & Co, for approximately 35,-
000,000.

 

O 0
PAPER.
PORTLAND. Ore. March 26.-
The Hawley Pulp & Paper Corn-
pnny have announced plans for a
Kraft Paper Plant at St. Helen. Tho
company now is operating one
Kraft Paper Plant on the Pacific
Coast at Ocean Falls. British Col-
umbia. l-‘ir and saw mill waste
may be used in construction of the
paper.

I
LENDER.

HOUSTON, March :6.—Lumbcr
mills here have no large accumula-
tion of stocks and the market is
generally stint although some price
concessions are reported in a tow
surplus items. The market for
timber; is good with mills well sup-
plied with orders.

. O I
TENTS.

KANSAS CITY. March 26.—A
car load of tents and circus equip-
ment has Just been shipped by local
makers to the Miller 101 Ranch at
Mai-land. Oklahoma. The value 0!
the shipment is 812.000.

\

WASHPNGT N.

.‘ 02:. March .—
output of the American cont); with:
uhcturrng industry in 1928 waavnlo
tied at 81.901.125.703. an incroaaoot
48.7 per cent. over the 1931 figure.

_Biennial census figures made pub-
lic today by the Census Bureau
shows that wage. in the industry an-
"Puntod ”96502.6“ in 1921. an in-
crease or 20.8 per cent. over the
1921 ilgurearoi' ”28.226140. Dia-
tribution of the 1.875 ounblishmants
reporting to the Census Bureau was
Sivan as follows: North Carolina.
851: mama. 191: South Gar-
elina, 152: Georgia. 120: Pens”!-
vania. 127: Rhodo Mil: Ala.-
bama. 01: new York. 40: Connect!-

cut. “hand thecroniainder in 21
other mica. _ « . _

 

Handkerchloaof «Sp-a. china
are cured withtploacoamom‘a'oo-
prit. The banana-chin. for 1h-

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

bert Hoover. Secretary or Commerce
'by day. has
gagemenu permitting. just a plain
radio inspector.

‘for se\eral months has trought tho
'messagee and entertainment of the
other into the Hoover
.bcen supplanted by a Um". corn-
paratively inexpensive and not par-
ticularly beautiful
counterpart of which may be found
in the homes of thousands of Am-
cricari listeners-in.

the new set represents the average
tube receiver, cooling at prevailing
retail prices.

tubes and batteries. from 875 to
8100.
In order“. the equipment in-

stalled in his- home.
explained he wanted to learn Just
what it is the
up against in the way or interfer-
ence that causes them to flood the
Department with reports of viola-
tions of radio regulations.

 

molwhitoia _. "
“whom-1

FAN’ S TROUBLE

Installs Ordinary Radio

the eflect of the new allocation of
the Class 3 wave
"average" receiver.
erally satistactory to
the new allocations have
many
separate stations operating on wave
lengths close to one another.

believed to result from the failure
or the stations to keep on the wave
lengths rather than train defects in
the allocation plan.
on the,broadcasters will bo one of
the things the Secretary will have
in mind when he is tuning the dials
of his “average" receiver during the
coming spring nights.

aentation or poetical reading: ands
brie! drama. all dealing with some
form of love. which was broadcast
from New York Sunday Mt b!
WEAF.
WEE! and-WJAH. and called
radio innovation. has‘ caused eon-
aiderablo interest among the listen-
ers of the tart.- '

out any advance notice other than
tho bold statement that “The Love
Theme" would be broadcast. The
production required them of
several professional, actors who-o
names were annouubd at tho con-
clusion of 1):. Milan. and a
small-orchestra:whiohirurnbbod a
background at.
, 'rs. catalogs

Madam ",to tna mechanical
wanna 01.01. m._-:Aaido

clusion o! oxporimcntnl operation.
no attempt has been made to rend-
or service available in all parts of
the l'nited States.

This Etinmnge Sale
Is to Be Big Affair

The Noruuik Council of Jc'wlch
Women announce that donnti at"

 

 

Set in Home to Inves~
tigate Interference
of “Little Fellows”

By ROBERT MACK.
Special Correspondent o!
The Evening Sentinel.
(Copyright. 1925.)
WASHINGTON. March :6.—Hor-

held Wednesday. April 1. com-
mencing at 9 o'clock in the morn-
ing. in a vacant store i nthc bla-
hackerno block. are coming along
very well. .5

The council wisht-s to thank those
local merchants who donated
quantities or new goods for
sale.

become at night. en-

that Fool surprise ever staged," say the
council members. "Come to our
sale and you will be surprised at
the unususl‘hargains oft-red}

All the proceeds from the

The big. powerful raoclvor
homo has

charitable institutions of the
Miss Ethel Keeler is in charge;

receiver—the

thel in; committee. .
the I

l gati
"This will be the greatest April 3 the

sale!
will be turned over to the \‘uiougrbranch of the committee of 48 which3
city.‘ the resolution declares, was a. mm.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

RADICAL GROUPS,

COLL‘HBL'S. 0hio.- March 25,—i
The Ohio Senate has rccehed .. the.l
rcsolution authorizing a legislative}

inioeiigztion of alleged connections

their rummagi- sale which is to belof 88‘9l'nl faculty members at Ohio,
iState l'niv' mt}; Miami

University -
and Ohio l'nh‘crslly with radical rr-
gnniznticns.

I: the m'nsuro is passed. it will
blue to b..- acted upon by the House.
as it p:oHd.e {or a Joint investigat-

Provlsions tor a sweepan lnvestl-l
. to determine 1: professors at
ree universities are putting in.
to practice their Bolshevik ideas. are
contesn- d in the resolution.'

Several members of the faculty at‘
Ohio State L'nlitrsity are cited as.
having been charter members of a

under which Soc aiisis masqueraded.

 

According to Secretary Hoover

fully equipped with

 

the Secretary

"little follows" are

He is interested, too. in observing r

lengths on tho
Although gen-
the listeners
brought

complaints of inability to

These complaints. however. are

Checking up

 

"The Love Theme." a novel pro-

W;
a

WCAP. WDBE.

Tho prudntation was undo with-

tunic.
wore porrocttand

tho

 
 

 

- Branded by Jealous Husband, 5
She Pleads for Him in Court

.4 m»;=‘%‘4

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

...-

 

HJaoouaSonShoo
Protllkoed

St. Stanislaus School

It. Sinai Hospital

Convent Sacred Heart
Austin '0

Dr. Wadsworth ‘s Sanitarium
Patsy DiPietro. flint Agency
Johnson Garage 00.

Mr. H. G. Johnson

Johnson Garage Co.

And our own shop in

25 MONROE ST. S

 

Yale College
Stanley Ballard. Ballard Hob. Tool 00. Bridgeport. Conn.
Norton a Townsend. Architects. 504 Temple 8:- N. 8.. Ct.

For Homes. histories. Am: Houses. Hotels and in-
dustrial Work—With or Without Automatic Control.

Vesta-Foul Oil Burners

———hmh—

Poli'a Theatres in 8 Cities Including Bridgeport, New Ha—
ven. Waterbury. Hartford. Springfield.

St. Thornu' School. Church and Convent. Fan-field. Conn.

80. Norwaih Conn.
New Haven. Conn.

New Haven. Conn.
New York City
New York City
South Norwall
South Not-walk

Norwaik

New Canaan
New Canaan
Stamford. Conn.
South Norwalk

GOULD? PM — ARCTIC ICE KACEINBB

O. NOBWALK, CONN.

Policy Refrigerating ('5‘ Supply Co.

 

 

 

toabuyer‘soficeand

thcbuyersofmilhons'

 

THE

 

Node: Tpo douche

 

Waste Hours vs. Selling Hours

How much time does a salesman spend in
actually interviewing prospects?

- For every half-hour of real selling
talk, a good many hours art agent in getting

It is’a ancaman’a unproductive time which

In Connecticut, within reach of the
telephone pon'your dock are 247,000 other
telephones. Manydthemleadflralg' htto

SOU‘ 'HERN‘ NEW ENGLAND
W

“M0 - Com-'mm
all...“ - Mauls“... Ito-l
—...—

waitingtoscehim.

of dollars' worth of

COMPANY

 

_-——

 

v

1" ‘ l V
o ~f"‘ "" ‘ '- ~~~.--
' a '- . I. w ~ ,. .- ..-- Anothoroéaanncohasboon ada-
‘ .dlothollnofmdmnoenchsd
._ ‘1 _ . . ' _ - in; contain to be decided during

‘ _ the coming season. rTenullV‘: plgnj
, m.-w h S” . -~: «M :a . 'm magnum 310110}! 101' .
‘ .u . a race ‘
' WI...” “ ”:21”! ’. M" piss-a._ 1:00 m m “V. BERLIN. ”arch 35.—looos Loon. gal-ting July it. on Eamon: Point.’

May’s H hm 'wos.‘ ' eaoo rue—— sun-r: nut-at ard mu... . “nu-Ian egro louooster. Mala. to and u -

I ‘ 0:0. ;‘ - ‘I' u a. m I ' I i th 1: tho 11811“th oi! Portland bin once:
wuss-am. saggy}; m. “a“ .u.“ lawyor.whowasround dead from return. ‘ m“. of new???
:8! ‘ -°aa. - . m. .— . . m w.- g:oo P. x— am. 888 asphyxiation Tue-day. under no miles. . ., _ '.
WW... . tom-r. ‘ M 7:30 P. .- ‘ circumstances which .tho police said

Ital-v. ”o , 1% mm , '3‘" ’"m‘ indloaioo suicide. was born in Goor- F. S, LYUN
was r.’ n "a" azao r. 11% ‘- ucu-I- 7- gin in 1860 or slave panning the in.

I MM“) :3: p }-m . '9 :3 n'. W” mulling“ . instigation into his death develop. JOB PRINTING

r. _._ roan—ou - I; '4'“ w‘ “h- roman. W: Inn-u.“- ed today. 3., gold . m 'm.“ M 3mm

7.00 r. Hie-out can... 10:00 rm moo r. 1—.va can; that he was among the first negro

1:80 P. . m can so - - um r.)l.—I:;u m M graduates of the Columbia cm”..-

S“ P. M h P Cum-4.x “v 0200 ,.m_m .0- hour. lit! L" School. .
[.i”’-‘M ,' 7?” ‘t- i :“ smai—c-o-gmau-ua‘ aoemstohavobecnmar-
woman—mnewuh 7.30. . —-asu e
. mean-o: eun- 33.6fm can-am .flwaag.nmldag.1m - riodinGoorgia,butthe Doutsche
u, n W a». u... i W“ a... Bank._which he asked to bo scum Puma and outcast-«so
um um area-nu. “:00 r. m . wln m aft—oats in the event or his death. has no
g '1“ II III... .00 P x—M II “(I. — :a :3 5.4.45“. .‘Jm'n' ”-'_ ‘ knowledge as to whether his wit. u
‘ :3: P: i “a. «.3» P: x';—vmu gg'f-i‘. '"wwL . “.‘-_ a..._“.- living. The police have taken over
g .15 n x—hlh: hm*'m business: m «um: 5:00 P. 1—!“ canes-t. his effects and in cooperation with
10-00 r 8—2.” M Mar-cm 540 P iL—Publie III-I period

- ' 10:00 P. um wen-ca eLoo r2 1—” ems-g nary so. the American Consulato Will try to
g H” r. f m M .00 W‘ W: gag :- §-- TW and his possible righqu hairs.

‘ 1:“ P. II—Talk: m 3009: xpm wk (Hm) .200 P'. xl—mn- anion ————_~

0:80 P. l.—3Io ad can. 1830 p, [m M iopo ;. git—3W3 evens-tr: ‘ m m
-:=.: : e-m-wm H... mm. ‘°“°-‘-;,’ °°'“ W... - gm rgmn m zo—s-ewm

j - "' . i .300 p', 'Fm hour. 1:80 P. . m x l’ . prooi out of the Ann Arbor .

‘10.“ r. size—e «web-us 10:“ ,_ ' sun-1, m ” um P. x—emllg'a'e ma. Railroad. died yesterday in the motor Transportation CO.
i . m -—.—

. gs: g. riparian-:- M «u I‘EM m 5,” ,"_ x‘im‘. m.” Roosevelt Hospital after an open-

I 72;. i»: n ' “a... «:33 r- x—oowm- m w .. 1- ”Am-3w" .. uon. Lotto DISTANCE nucmo
l an r. x—xuniapai o-io. 7- ’- I’M m "M Nut 18" to 1892 he was roceivor

:33 g. ‘l‘ ‘mm 000 P '1" ”M4“, :33 1" {tr—fl“: 93mg, rental ' for the Chattanooga Southern Rail M, mm mm
l {vim roan—sum 350° '2 1*“ Y‘- Mo Mul- 11?°° ’ ”-‘M °"“‘-' way Company. a. .1” m.“ J New York and 11mm

6200 P. x_-M mm M ’1» P. x—T‘ :' “I.“ '§\ nu. ml: 'oln—‘7‘. V‘ d _

' 7:25 r. l.--'l'alk: v ‘a area-urn. ”ml MW: Eli-ao- Quartet. 7:30 P 31...! 0° litm-I wt of the Meridian and
I agao p. x.—wone :3. m woo {Mr mm“ M 9:20 P 1&2?“ mil-gun Connecticut Railway company, now PADDBD VANS ’08
all? 5: §_M”r.... m'mm .' 4 .3. gm "’ "in .‘ . m... the Now You. Now 3...... Immune 110va
.1230 r. x. and. loglo or“; :3 ;. §_Vlnant' . 233:. 0:30 P. 1—minute pron-sat.” and Hartford system.

' ma —ooa.u ' -—"w csuc (auteur—o ‘

i - . W M °i°° 9- l—m - :00 r. x— ‘ in el ul‘ l Conco
i “4":9. ‘mmc CITY—.03 Fran. WED—.4 13:00 P. x—Aeoiun .QOIM”; Goa-u "Berwall is an eccentric chap." 26 I‘d bf" Phone 294
10:00 P. .4..- Wdac. erg-us: low- ‘ °° P “-W . an" - "d 3"“ "W'hat is he doing‘ now 1'" South Norwalk

and Gonna-a use. .m",llcuflm.. I'lm' , " afling a weekoend with his NEW YURI OFHtE

0:00 21‘4“ m m (Pacific Coast Standard The) . .

I

m .. m... ... u: (0...... W “-0 .7... 3.22.1 .ma. ~ , “

0:10 P- K-"ltII-I ‘- cs - e 05 r. u—mu news. stocks. eta.

0715 P. I.—-_fobn Goran. ho! "ho. too P. at ark-o. Mao tales. 7 l5 P 31—60)! Imus. Joo Novah. N '
1:083 15'. {‘2' 00-90 WI . 3:30 . it— band; rs. 0:00 fu'n—ige' glam in

e-ao n mu ' 11:00 P u. an Vrtghi'a M 10-00 F. 1—— '- mm ad 31mm ' °

7... .. um—weumm . AM: new. mun—«u m e m a minute

0:00 ,7 1m i'ro- VIA! 1. P. X—mro studio m 8 00 P l.—(r‘:fomao c .

0:00 P "_v‘w m; w w. .3” :‘gxmf BOW“ g: 10.00 P. lF—I woman strollers. ~—

W mm; mm; m: v . m. m 700 9"} lf'fgowu HOW? By keeping in the pantry a
tom P it—wvunm «uh-n “’° ’- “Hum." "a“ 1‘30 p. I— ' ophzouzuarzott: ‘ unntity of flour, sultandbakingpow-
wruo. unions—on.- wtw. Human—era: a are, x—xuncu program. 3 - - th - ll
3:33;.a—WW 132%;1‘tzgtanchourmhw 1333; :—Aooiiantri: crafted in e mg l. pro-

~ ~— . . . m ; . mm o . PM We m ' ‘ ‘

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