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AB” ‘
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The Weather -
Partly cloudy tonight and Suture
day rising temperature Saturday ill \
PAGES.
TWO IICTIONB
SENTINEL
NORWALK'I FIAIT NIWIPAPEB
the ulterior.
i
rABLISHED 1870
Bolero.
Ito Change In Dar-fen Calls.
been increased to 10 cents.
. e
till stands.
‘rgo for long distance calls
A
s . ., lessened.
'1‘,
{.
her: distance rates.
rivllego of reversing
‘hitherto available only
with a few exceptions.
m is onshore.
he evenlnl rate W
is. instead of 8:80.
simtely 25 per can
counts will apply who
' ionqto-station rate is 4 cents
Iii; .
e changed because of t
one About.
a reduction brought
me almost impossible
- .l. have gone into eitec‘..thr
- a a country will be a savi
others of approximately _
000 annually. ' '
puny-in South Farms.
.1 u, . f. .
p «-;.'Holden
'§Crash Into
‘—.———-—
3 Jails of over 6 and under 40 miles,
ammo of which there has here-
forb been a five cent charge. have
As
result of this change. the phone
. Wilton has been increased
, veto 10- cents. whereas the
no, rate to Darlcn and West-
of
' Ihlles of Over has been consid-
“ three minute
raisin Norwalk to Chicago. for
Nee, previously “.70. has been
3" ”es io‘sus. and a. call of the
zlength. from Norwalk to Bail
~ ' .0 has been decreased from
‘, to mac. Although no son-
" rd ca'n'bo given for the rate
uctlou. it becomes increasingl-
smaller as the distance becomes
.. - w nt'experi'm'ents and inventions
ve'msde it possible to reduce the
a" o.nf long haul calls. and the
" ad , coil: of labor and scalp-
as brought on the increase
the
on
. t.‘.go.person calls. has been ex-
to
. , -lo-statlon calls where the rate
'9'...“ extended here the rate
begin at 7
Between 7
. 8:30 the discount vlil be ap-
Between
Wain! 4:301. m., v‘.h night rate
u take effect. and th reduction
ll be about“ per. c t. . These
the day
Ol‘
night rate. which ormerly
films effect at mldn ht. has
.. unsat-
aotory service conditions hich it
In New Y it. this
out a
-rib confusion than during o day.
wires were so congested at it
-‘. put
the‘ cempnny. Russell E. Benner.
manager. said that it was a.
the company to prohibit soi-
of-any kind on the property
the company's action had no
‘ significance. Today the ,
u'plan‘torhoid a rally at
‘0‘ t or‘tllo Russell Manufactur.
(1 View, Fence
lantgred as seconl-eisss matter at the post office at
So. Norwalk.'Conn.. under the Act of March a. 1879.
‘ j y Changes In Phone
i '. tes Effective Today;
Long DiStance Calls Cut
Walk-Wilton Calls Go Up to 10 Cents, But Con-
' ,Versatioils Between Nort‘valk and San Francisco
Are $1.40 A Minute Cheaper Than They Were
A substantial decrease in long dutence phone rates, accom-
. by a slight increase in shortdisiance rates were the princi-
nges in the rate “adjustments which went into effect in
local exchange at midnight last night.
Surprise Party
Given By Employes
C. D. Rogers of the firm of Reg-
ers and Stevens. was tendered a
birthday surprise party last evening
by the employee of the firm.
The crowd gathered at the West-
pert Country club awaiting the ar-
rival of Mr. Rogers. who .was agree-
ably surprised upon» entering the
dining room.
After congratulations were ex-
tended. tho assembly sat dop'n to a
Long Island duckling dinner which
was prepared and served by the
club.
The table was tastefully decanted
for the occasion. Between courses
speeches were made and Mr. Rog-
ers was- presented .with a birthday
gift from the employee of both
the Norwalk and South Nor-walk
stores. the presentation speech be-
ing made by .1. w. Sinuson.
Through the kindness of James
Donnelly music was furnished in the
C. Duftmflbllr. and Mrs. J. E.
Stevens. Mr. .and show. it. Steve
can. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Slauson.
Mr. and Mrs. Earle Smith. Mr. and
Mrs. E.. A. Myrick. Mrs. Charles
Reardon. Miss Elizabeth Corbett.
Miss Verna Conley and George A.
Cleru' ' ‘ ' '
'CdlinefbedYRun
Against Milne
.. For The Senate
Considerable mystery surrounds
the possibilities for the Democratic
quhndary over an opponent to John
D. Milne. the G. 0. P. nominee.
While Noerslk‘s votes are likely to
be split in event a strong opponent
is found'th‘e Democratic party is fac-
ed with the difficulty of finding
someone with strength enough to
get votes in Darien. Wilton and New
Canaan. admittedly solid for the Re-
publican ticket.
Among those whose names are be-
ing considered, are Lillian S. Ab-
bott. new national committeewc-
man; Attorney Paul R. Connery. and
Former Mayor Jeremiah Donovan.
0fthese Connery is namedas the
likely choice.
The most fireworks are promised
if the cap should, some on Ex-Msyor
Dondvan. but it is n estimable
whether he would accept. here is a
feeling expressed by some that he
might be a good ‘man to name for
ever in next year’s election.
Mr. Donovan is out of the coun-
y at the present time and the par-
ieaders are melting efforts to
mmunicate with him in an effort
have him accept the nomination.
is visiting ileIrolsnd. but.wili be
b k before the election:
fr. Donovan has held this office
b re. being. elected on the Demo-
cr ic ticket at various times.
Tait Liens —-
0 it Filed on
Everyman’s Bible
Class Social At
Odd Fellow’s Hall
Elaborate' preparations have been
made for the entertaining of about
500 men by tho Everyman's bible
class at Odd Folows' Hall. 50. Main
St.. tomorrow evening.
”This gathering promises to be
unique ill program and no doubt
well organized. The class is divided
into two divisions for the purpose of
ceratlng "team spirit." Each division
will be responsible for two 15 min-
utes "stunts" tomorrow evening and
'somu" entertainment. is in store.
Each side is keeping quiet about its
"stunt" and some very interesting
surprises are expected. There will
also be competitive singing between
the two divisions for eight minutes
and it has been rumored that there
has been considerable 'tunlllg up'
going on.
Dr. William C. O'Donnell of New
York City has been secured us the
SI-tuKCl of the etching. Dr. O'Con-
nczl addressed the Norwalk Lions
club last Spring and made a very
favorable impression on its mem-
bers. lie is a very humorous speaker
and possesses a magnetic personal-
ity.
A committee headed by Harry
Moshrr will serve refreshments after
the entertainment. An invitation to
every man in Norwaik to attend this
meeting is printed elsewhere in this
issue of The Sentinel. No admi-ion
is charged and a good time is in
store forall.
The Everyman's biblc class will
hold its first meeting of the fall-
wlnter season in the Regent theatre.
Sunday starting at 9:80 o'clock.
Jim Ellcnwood of New York City is
leader of the class. "Jim" delivered
some powerfulspcaches to the Clan
inst year; he won a big place in the
members during the month. It is ex-
pected that by November 1 there
will be 1.000 members present every
Sunday as the military membership
organisation is now functioning ef-
ficiently. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all men of the city to st-
tend the meetings.
Hemming - Light
Republican Team.
For Lower House
The Republican town' committee
will meet Monday night in the city
that the convention would be held
Monday but the date set by the state
central committee is October 11.
There are three possibilities for
the berth as representative in place
of Harvey Kent. who has declined
to be renomlnated. Judge Freeman
Light of the second district contin-
gent will undoubtedly succeed him-
self. it is said in political circles. -
It is known that Arthur C. Wheel-
er would appreciate the nomination
to’ Kent's place. while Emile Hein-
ming of the Central Fairfleld Trust
company is being mentioned as a
strong possibility and In“. G. Murphy
as a "dark horse." Hamming is the
most likely candidate.
There seems to. belittle question
that the convention will rc-indorse
the Democratic «election of Henry
W. Gregory to succeed himself as
Judge of the probate court. In the
nomination of.Justlces,of the peace.
each party is allowed the same num-
ber. Those applying- are usually
nominated and are practically as.
surcd of retaining their omces.
Goad 'Wsa'théraFon .
The Aopmgfiame
NEW YORK (AP).-—Prospects for
good weather for the first game'of
the World Series were held out by
the weather man in today's forecast
of "fair and warmer for Saturday."
.The weather cleared today-after
several days of. rain. and overcast
Dro
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN,
El
Tonight’s Your Lasi Chalice At
MRS. PHILIP JAKOB.
Publicity Chairman.
E. N. Impronggient Asso. Fair
MRS. “11“! “EACH
At the “'0“.
Both hard workers for the success of this event. For story sec to-
dly's social page.
John Held Called From Job
On NeWStoné Wall-"TO Take -
—— nfl§
Famous-l Cartoonist-Farmer
Democratic Choice to
Oppose Schuyler Merritt—Has Had Wide Ex-
perience As Constable Although Arrests Have
Boon Scarce—Made Weston Safe For Democra-
cy.
John Held, In, Weston farmer and nationally known artist
and cartoonist, will be the standard bearer of the Democratic
party for Congress in the fourth congressional district. He was
nominated at the Congressional conventionin the Stratileld hotel,
by Attorney Paul Connery of this city, yesterday afternoon.
Norwalkcrs Active
Nor-walkers took an active part
in the convention. After‘JosOph A.
Cornell of Bridgeport had been
Mr. Downs was also elected on
tile Congressional convention com—
mittee which will arrange for the
next convention and will also take
an active part in the directing of
Mr. Ileid's campaign. .
The convention was unanimous
fer the nomination of Mr. Held. In
his speech Of acceptance. Mr. Held
was very brief and stated that he
would set forth his views on impor-
tantngucstions in a letter of accept-
ance which he will dispatch to the
chairman or secretary of the con-
vention within the next few days.
Names Managers
At- the adjournment of the con-
vention, Mr. Reid said that Michael
Geode of the Stratford Times. and
George C. Waldo. Jr.. of the Bridge-
port I‘ost. would direct his cum-
palgn. Chairman Cornell upon the
inotlon of Attorney Connery was
empowered to name a committee .of
five to organize the district for the
campaign. This committee can be
enlarged by Mr. Held if he so do-
sires. .
When the delegates gathered for
the convention they did not seem to
have aicandldate in view. Mr. Held
and Roger Baldwin of Greenwich
had been mentioned. but reports
had been circulated that both of
them had declined to make the run.
Ileld was again brought up. lie
was communicated with at his farm
in Weston, where he was busy con-
structing a stone wall. Mr. field
then consented to make the run and
started at. once for the convention
in Bridgeport.
Atorney Conneryycallcd the con-
vention together at 3 o'clock and
Michael Smell of Bridgeport nolni-
hated Joseph A. Cornell of the same
City for permanent chairman. hlr.
Downs was then chosen as the sec-
rotary.
When the nominations for repre-
sentative were called. State Ilepre-
5~‘ntativo Willis Banks of Weston
placed the name of Mr. Held in
nomination. Representative Banks
said that Mr. Held had taken an ac-
tive part in Democratic politics in
the town of Weston. was nationally
known and that he was certain that
he would add considerable strength
to. the ticket. Registrar John Can-
dee of Easton. seconded the noml-
alien and he was then nominated
by acclamatlon.
Attorney Connery. Michael Small
of Bridgeport and Mrs. Sarah 1".
(Continued on Page Two.)
SENTINEL PLAYER BOARD READY FOR
YOUR USE. THROUGHOUT THE WORLD
[SERIES BEGINNING AT 2 .TOMORROW
iThree Hurt When
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1926.
Congregational
Parsonage Sold TO
. . William J. Ward
The parsonage of the First Con-l
gregationai church of/Souih Nor-l
walk, 37 Dayvlcw nvghuc. was sold
yesterday by the church to William
J. Ward. 41 Bsyviow avenue.
The Bnyview avenue house was
used as parsonage during the pas-
torate of Rev. John Siapleton and
Rev. Frederick ll. Jacobs.
The house committee of the'
church decided iha‘. the parsonage
has been too large and with the
resignation of Mr. Jacobs it was vot-
ed to sell the place.
Although the parsonage commit-
tee has no definite plans. it is ex-
ported that a smaller house much
nearer the church will be either
purchased'or rented for the new rec-
SAN FRANCISCO.
in charge of recruiting for the
San Francisco Bay.
D. R. Ratzenberger
tor. who has not as yet been decided ‘
on by the pulpit committee. I
Professor George Dulll of the Yale I
Dilinily School will occupy the pui-
‘ pit of lhe church Sunday morning.
Passes Away After
Illness Of Months
Engine T Opples
Off Embankment
DANBIIIlY. (AP).—-'l‘ll’rco persons
were. illjurcd when a work from lo-
romotlvc on the Litchflcld branch of
the N. Y. N. If. and ii. plunged
down a 40 foot embankment two
miles south of Washington yesterday
afternoon.
William McArdle. rent Barring-
ton. Mass. is in the New Milford
hospital with a dislocated shoulder.
a laceratcd scalp. sprained ankle and
a possible contusion of the spine.
Harry Russell. lI'sils village. is a
patient in the Danbury hospital with
rington. escaped with slight injury.
The locomotive. which was travel-
ing alone. rolled down the cllbank-
mcnt. turning completely over and
landing on its side. Both McArdlc
and Gaston are believed to have
been thrown clear but Russell was
caught in the cab and burned by
the escaping steam.
Boy’s Two Arms
Broken He Frets
About Football
othy Lewis at Fitch School who suf-
fered severe fractures of his two
arms when he fel_i from the fire es-
cape at the school yesterday morn-
ing. was reported as fairly good. The
lad's arms are in splints and his
chief concern seems to be that he
will not be able to play football with
his team tomorrow.
Red Cross Chief
Attacks Florida
State Officals
WASHINGTON (AP). — Florida
officials from the governor down
and real estate operators were ac-
cused today by John Barton Payne.
Red Cross chairman of handicapping
Red Cross relief plans through the
minimising of losses in the Florida
hurricane.
Pilsudski Takes
Post Of Premier
WARSAW. Poland. (AP).—Mar-
shall Joseph Pilsudski. today accept-
ed the premiership of Poland. vacat—
‘ed last night by the resignation of
*Charles Bartel.
Marshall Pilsudski. the Associated
Press learns. will retain former Pre-
mier Bartel as vice premier and will
'stlll keep the war portfolio for him-
llan'lcl Rudolph laizenbcrg. a
well-known insurance man of South
Norualk. passed away this morning
at his home. 13 Grove street, after
an illness of several months. The
deceased is survived by his widow:
two sons. Rudolph and Daniel: four
brothers. Joseph. Alfred and Wil-
yam of Bridgeport. and Geza Ratz-
cnbcrgcr of Detroit; two sisters,
Mrs. Otto Hegedus of Bridgeport.
and Mrs..Alfrcd Segclhurst of St.
Louis. Mo.
from the late home. 13 Grove street.
Monday morning at 8:30 o‘clock.
and at 9 o‘clock from St. Ladislaus'
church. y-Durigi will be in St. Mary's
cemetery, Norwalk.
can Band. He was a member of
the Musicians‘ local and of South
Norwnlk council. NO. 529. Knights
of Columbus. l'p to the time of his
death Mr. talzenberger had been
employed by the Prudential Life
Insurance company.
The funeral will be held .
- PRICE THREE CENTS
Colonel Williams, Disgraced
On Butler’s Charge Drives
Car in Frisco Bay, And Drowns
Tragic Aftermath of Bohemian Club Party Where
He Reported Having “Wonderful Time”—-Tele-
phoned Wife He “Wouldn’t Be Home Until
Morning”——She Sees Him Next in Morgue.
(AP).—-Colonel Alexander 8. Williams.
Marine Co I in the western dis-
trict and who figured as the defendent in t e famous “cocktail"
court martial at San Diego last April, was drowned early this
morning when a large closed car he was driving plunged into
Mrs. Williams said that on leav-
ing home about 5 p. in. yesterday
her husband told her he was going
to the Bohemian Club with some
friends for dinner. She said he telc.
phoned her at 9 o'clock last night
that he would not be home until an
early hour in the morning. She said
when her husband was out late he
usually drove home by way of the
Embarcadero as it was well lighted
Middle was not well acquainted svitlf
the city streets. She believes he must
have lost control of the car or that
his vision was obstructed by some-
thing causing the car to plunge into
the bay. The car was seen to plunge
into the buy by Frank Moore. a,
steward aboard the Steamer
Admiral Peary and Jose McFarland
a watchman Pier 42. The car seemed
to swerve from the street. they said
and plunge across the wharf into the
water. where the depth was 30 feet.
Colonel Williams was in charge of
recruiting for the Marine Corps in
the Western recruiting district. He
was transferred to San Francisco
from San Diego last spring after he.
had been convicted of "drunkenness
and conduct unbecoming an officer"
3 ,'cents' 0" “m" with ‘ “w fo'rm'of an Electrola and d n l t l b his in nl state ‘ \e . severe burns b t in f \f natsenbcr or was very fond - ti
- , rm "d “mom, _ . a car hearts helc ass y n y. - ‘ t n on a see and . r. s at a naly court mar al.
‘rfhnliet: Y‘drk. on which the “ll-‘heMoyedjy “f' _ ments. and ii l! "990‘“ "I“ the“. omlna. Ion _ -. on ess bod‘y. ‘ of music and played in the Ameri— 'lhe charges were brought against
osi present were. Mr. and Mrs. will be a great imlimcot of new , hay Carton, also of Great Bnr- him by Brigadier General Smedley
D. Butler. as a result of alleged mis-
conduct of the colonel at a party at
his home given in honor of General
Butler and at a hotel later. General
Butler had just come. to San Diego
from Philadelphia where he had
served as director of public safety.
ford hospital with a bullet wound
self-inflicted.
Mrs. C. W. Penbrock Attempts
Suicide; NOW In Hospital,
STAMFORD, Oct. i.—(AP). Mrs. c. w. Penbrock of Riverside area
nae. Riverside, wife of a well known New York broker. is in the Stem;
over her heart, said to have been
d there were more calls 1! ed at nomination for state senator with ball to issue the call for the probate elected llcrllmm‘m chairman. Le .\t a conference of the district lcad- M ”“3 N°mflk hospital today the Details of the shooting are not known, no information being avail-
dllglll than at noon. Al ough thug mm. being mentioned: The and rcpresen'ativo convention. It ROY D. Downs. WI! elected score. ”a in which Attorney Connery took igndmonnof hrcd Ashbrcok. aged able at the. house. Her condition is reported as fair Mrs. Penbrockv
in condition did not prSVfll here. party leaders are reported as in). W“ announced by "'0" “3‘0”" iarv. an important part. the name of Mr. ' " D“ m ”"3 ch" °' Mi" Dor- ‘8 “10 mother of “'0 Children-
JACKSONVILLE. Florida. (AP)—
The American steamship New Brit-
ain. her deck plates beginning to
buckle from the hca‘. of fire which
has burned in her hold since late
yesterday. was 200 miles off,Charles-
ton, S. C.. at 11 o'clock today. pro-
ceeding under her own steam but
her officers doubt if she‘ can make
port. ’
The government wireless station
at St. Augustine picked up the fol-
lowing messagc from the New Brit-
ain at 11 o'clock:
“Will try to make Charleston if
S. S. New Britain Burning I ,
200 Miles Off Carolin
revenue cutter arrives but am doll
ful as deck plates are l-uckllng'
red hot. new 200 miles from Char
ton. Fire still raging. 8.
Britain. Siaber, Master." t g.
The S. S. Rochester of the ‘7an
Oil company reports it is 20 es
from the New Britain and precond—
ing to her assistance. Tile Malibu
Lino Steamer San Jacinto also wire.
lessed that it was hurrying to ill
stricken vessel's aid. ‘ _.
The revenue cutter Seneca are)
due to arrive alongside the New,
Britain at noon.
Thomas Reilly
Stamford Hopes
Thomas F. Reilly. Democratic
Registrar of Voters. in Stamford.
may be the Democratic nominee for
sheriff of Fairfield County. 'The
Democratic County Convention will
be held at Hotel Stratfield, Bridge-
port. Saturday afternoon. tat 2:80.
The only other candidate mentioned
is Leroy Downs. cliy editor of the
TO Be Candidate , »
English Distance ' ,
Flier Ends Swoopfi
Of 28,000: Mil
LONDON (AP).-—Alan .7. Co .
Great Britain's leading long ~
aviator arrived heregoday. oe
ing his sensational 28,000 mile
to Australia and return. "'
The plane came to rest on ‘
water by the Parlianient build h”
at 2:28 p. m. while huge cro "'
lining the banks of the river f-
he was having a wonderful time and.
us After Club Party
great distance gave the fliers a
mendous ovation.
-———-O———— -
MISS MCMAHON BACK AT .
NEW ROCHELLE COLLEGE , .
Miss Ruth McMahon of Crescent.”
terrace has resumed her studies as a
senior at New Rochelle college.
—-Week End Special. Endlcott cho.
South Norwalk Sentinel. . .
Goff Takes Blame
For Any Wrongln"
Daugherty Case
t - - >
, ybllds operated by Martin
. ' Mucus street and Herbert
i. ‘ as “and View avenue. col-
lhe corner of Franklin and
-‘ ' and struck a fence
yelled” oon.
fence an th cars were
Edmund. he matter was
‘ .. {between the drivers of the
skies and the Yankees andCsrdlnals
took some light practice at the'sta-
alum where the visitors had anlop-
portunity to study the lights and
shadows under the bright sun.- ~
RICHARD ll. ' LDEN‘ ‘
nas monstrous:
The staff of Taylor and Golden.
The Evening Sentinel is prepared to give the sporting public I "”- A“ b‘“ “if“ of "1° Firm
of Norwalk. first class service during the world series between the ‘ “hm“ Wm M k'" m "‘"r ”"1”-
New York Yankees and the St. Louis Cardinals, which opens at .
the Yankee Stadium, New York city, tomorrow afternoon. Justlce VDonahue 0f
N. Y. Guest Here
Lawrence x." Paul. It is es-
that about 600 ‘liens will be
The wonderful electric player board which was introduced
for the first time in Norwalk, last season, has been set up and is
in good working a der. The games will be enacted on this board
orsge. I per cent. of val-
' bl.“ 7 ustlon.~ modeling. repairing. glas- _ _
-- _> .L ' ._'._._.———-—-————‘ In! at prices. Croce Fur Co. :bfimafimmylnbmufi Play by 1313)“, B W91?!“ the board you Will get every Play Charles D. Donahue. Justice of the ' colstes 1 lb. 59 eta. assorted creams.
“g. ‘0'”? Dragon T“ Rm"; “3 Mai 1’30“. Imnford "l? tile tiling circus _. over-IWessport ln’deldil. . , l Supreme Court of New York was NEW YORK. (AH—Complete rec gm centers. fruits. nougatlnes. oars- "
in 30W "'0“ mm“ "' Min ~ ~ __ mm”. t... ”nu-”u, of pics.“ The first game willstsrt at 2 o’clock tomorrow afternoon. “I0 tum mum: of Dr. Danmleénlf. 22:33:“:111: fintlzoftmfilm” mela'snd specialties {or sale at no
Sullivan. as West avenue.
liven entertained Justice Donahue
.l : round of golf at the Shel-shaves
o u .
cursors Pharmacy. Ms. M. Paisley. "7 ‘
Prop—Adv. I
. —nci.i.ioan1scoornns 7,.
end Mulligan's crsilere are sold by
stores all over this minim)" pibo
ales. for cottage. for young and old
may at s p. m. Dinner will
A from 0 to I.-—Adv.. .
”EU". 0" HEAT
enialinom of waste from
"cornea from Alfred Brown's
‘ ‘ I“ know Alfred Brown's
ii. Golden. While an. ”Golden ‘Cld
net ‘fly. he believesin' keeping his
ydung men up to dots.‘ ' ’ '
The returns will be receivedkover The Evening Sentinel’s wire
h 73in b colletd. fwd £0331: connected with thedirect wire of the? ' ted Press and almost
1 . °' 1 .9 “ "’ ._ as :soon as-tlie plain are made at the sakes stadium, you will
. nos-ll a , . - . .
mum“ fowl?" tutti: vm nag-m see them on the board. .
N l .
mg. m “nary “is giving on Police re'oords it no uptown an- .. The boord will not be operated on Sun and as the teams
I?” 1“ Hill-Y ““31"“ of $1,000,000 of the Americans-stat
company was filed by inter
Guy D. Golf. testl ylng in the‘Dengh-
erty-Miller conspiracy trial today.
Called as the second defense Vit-
ness he replied to questions by Max
“F
have It: nouns
Stanley lkrensky and Ralph Fer-
”? won know might! well people of is and violsli's the Met have been dagylsrl rm i will be travails to St. Louis on Moods the. bird ls‘emlll not hm... , , . . , , .
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