Evening Star Newspaper, January 9, 1931, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, BRANCH BANKING i VTR EATENSION ASKED Centroller Poie Urges Com- mitice to Study Trade Center Idea. | | Congress is urged by Controller of th> Currency John W. Pole in his an- nual report to authorize a committee ‘composed of the Secretary of the Treas- ury, the governor of the Federal Re- serve Board and himself, to map out the trade areas of cities considered to be the commercial centers of the coun- try, and permit national banks to ex- tend branches within such areas. Remedial legislation along this line is of great presont importance, Mr. Pole said, in view of the latest available figures which show ti>i up to October 31, 1030, no less than 742 banks with deposits of $300,000,000 have closed their doors, as compated to a total of 522 sus- pensions with deposits of $200,000,000 during the like veriod last year. Nearly 96 per cent cf the failures have cccurred in the agricultural States of the South, Middle West ana West, while in the more d v populated industrial areas of New England and the Eastern and Pacific Coast States. where a greaty er diversification of business is possible, the number of failures has been negiigi- ble, Mr. Pole said. Would Help Many Banks. The essential weakness of rural bank- ing as it now exists lies In the danger of its complet> dependence upon just on2 economic activ ‘Toere is an in- | sufficient ecinomic diversification its loan portfolio. This objective attained in a branch system of be i~h taps a number of different tj becn suggested tha v ation can be obtained through | the purchase of investment securities | on the general market. This procedure faces two obstacles. It presupposes a technfcal equipment which the rural nk does not possess and it would draw the funds of the bank in too great a_ proportion away from the local field of the bank's operations to the detri- ment of its legitimate borrowers. A highly important advantage pos- rassed by branch banking over group | banking, Mr. Pole pointed out, is the| adaptability of the former system for extension into the most remote ham- lots. proper di- Danger in Group Banking. It does not seem desirable to give sufficiently broad branch banking | powers to national banks to enable | them to embrace in a single branch system the entire geographical area now embraced by séveral of the larger group banking systems. Group banking in the main is in capable hands, and includes some of the best managed banks in the country. However, the field of group banking s now open to every type of operator or promoter who may be able to purchase bank stocks. This consti- tutes a source of potential danger. In order to facilitate the supervision | of group banking in those cases where the Federal Government has any re- sponsibility, it is desirable that no na- tional bank should be permitted to become a constituent of such a group, except upon condition that all other banks in the group also are national banks. Cautioning against the policy of withholding from national banks the power to cross State lines with branches in those cases where the trade area of the city clearly does not cross the State line, Mr. Pole declared that under such a policy the whole theory and plan of establishing in the rural communities a well rounded and sound branch bank- ing system would be broken down. More Power for Congress. Any advantage which might accrue to the national banking system through trade area branch banking around those cities situated near State bound- ary lines could fittingly be taken by Congress as an opportunity to strengthen its control over a Nation-wide system of commercial banking, such as was cstablished under the original bank act, Mr. Pole said That the disparity between the State and national systems is pronounced is evidenced by the fact that whereas in | 1386 the national banks held 75 per cent of the total commercial banking Tesources of the country, the Jatest com- piied figures indicate that this propor- tion has now shrunk to less than 40 P°r cent. It had been hoped that the McFad- den act would reclaim many important banks which had.left the national sys- t>m to operate under State charters, Mr. Pole said. However, new advan- 12ges brought about by legislative and judicial action in the States with Te- spect to trust. business were followed by desertions from the national charter in favor of those offered by the States. The term trade area should be defined to embrace the regional flow of busi- ness and trade to and from cities con- sidered commercial centers and State | boundary lines should not be cohsid- ered in determining the territorial limits thereof, Mr. Pole said. ; ) WOMAN’S GUILD ELECTS Woodside ~Church ~ Organization | Honors Mrs. Martha Blundon. cial Dispatch to The Star SILVER SPRING, Mc, January 9.— Mrs. Martha Blundon was elected pres- ident of the Woman's Guild of Grace Episcopal Church, Woodside, at a meet- | ing in the parish hall y rday. Other officers elected for the coming year are . Halsey | Rogers; tr recording secrteary, Mrs. Faun Munroe; corresponding _secretary, Mrs. Ralph | Bubb, and auditor, Mrs, Walter Brown. Annual reporis were heard from all the | ©utgoing officers and the various com- was held at this meet- TS bringing a number of | pounds of staple and non-perishable foods which will be distributed to needy fanailies of the community. It was de- =d to bring donations of food again 8¢ the February meeting FILM ON DIPHTHERIA R (0015 0 Bt o Be Shown | at Upper Marlboro Monday. | By a Staff Correspondent of The UPPER MARLBORO, Md. January 9.—An educational film of the Maryland State Department of Heslth showing | how t> prevent theria will be | shown at the Arcad ater Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock, it is announced | by Dr. A. B. Hooton, Prince Georges County heaith_officer. HARBOR POLICE ENFORCE GAME LAWS Here’s the only crew of its kind in cinct, and at present one of their jobs The trio, left to right: Pvt. D. O. Hayes, of keeping duck hunters and their blinds 300 yards away from the navigation channel and on the Virginia side only. | the District. These men operate the police tug, attached to the harbor pre- in preserving the law along the water front and on the Potomac River is that scaman; Pvt. C. R. Spring, engineer, and Sergt. R. M. Cox, pilot of the eraft. Star Staff Photo. WOODCOCK PLANS T0 RESUME TRAVEL Western Eniorceme to Be Studied Befcre Going to Honoiulu. + 0 no nt Nodes | | By the Associated Press. ] Prohibition Director Woodcock is about to resume his travels, inspecting first hand the efforts of his dry agents and the conditions they are meeting. | Hurriedly recalled to the Capital some weeks ago by President Hoover and At- torney General Mitchell as he was about to sail for Honolulu, Woodcock has been | helping steer the prohibition appropria- tion measures up to the floor of Con- | gress, | As soon as money matters are settled, | he said today, he plans to take up just where he left off, first visiting the Min- | nesota district and then the West Coast | before sailing for Hawaii. He was enthusiastic about the prog- ress his small army of dry agents has made since he became the Federal pro- | hibition chief last July 1.. | Congressional actlon to the contrary notwithstanding, Woodcock made clear today the bureau will continue publica- tion of pamphlets and educational mono- graphs designed to disseminate facts about prohibition. The House Tuesday struck out a paragraph granting a de- ficiency appropriation of $10,000 for education, but left an appropriation of approximately $543,000 for the bureau unchanged. Sonte $22,000 still remains of the $50,000 prohibition education fund voted for the present fiscal year, and Wood- cock said five new monographs were | planned, to be distributed through a mailing list of nearly 150,000 persons. NEW OFFICERS INSTALLED BY FALLS CHURCH 1.0.0.F.| District Deputy Grand Master { Butler of Alexandria Offi- ciates at Ceremony. Special Dispatch to The Star. \ FALLS CHURCH, Va., January 9.—| District Deputy Grand Master C. E. Butler of Alexandria and his staff last night installed the new officers of Falls Church Lodge, 1. O. O. F., in the pres- ence of a large assembly. Among those present who delivered addresses after the ceremony were Frederick L. Flynn of Alexandria, the incoming grand | master of Virginia; former District Deputy Andrew Yates of Accotink Lodge, No. 75; R. E. Kendrick of Falls | Church and A. Bantam of Alexandria, | treasurer of Potomac Lodge for the past 48_years. Wilbur Fisher was installed as noble grand; W. H. Herman, vice grand; J. G. Abbott, treasurer; J. R. Gorham, finan- cial secretary; Clark Crossman, record- | ing secretary. Fisher appointed as his | aides R. L. Harman, right supporter to the noble grand; J. V. Turner, left sup- porter to the noble grand: Donald | Jones, right supporter to the vice grand; | Edgar Vandermark, left supporter to the | vice grand; Samuel H. Styles, chaplain; | J. A. Swift, warden; Allen Chanel, con- ductor; J. R. Royston, outside guardian, NEW FIRE APPARATUS [ URGED AT RIVERDALE Purchase Equipment Recom- mended by Chief Following His Installation. of Special Dispatch to The Star. | RIVERDALE, Md,, January 9—The need for new equipment for the local fire department was stressed at a ban- quet accompanying the installation of officers of- the local fire department Wednesday night. Chief Edward C. Stewart, who was installed for the fifth term, urged the purchase of new equipment to properly protect, the growing community. Mayor Max Vollberg declared a plan had been worked out whereby the town council would co-operate with firemen in seck- ing funds for the needed apparatus. In addition to Chief Stewart the other officers installed were: Assistant chief, Thomas Mostyn; secretary, T. W. Vene- engineer, D. S. Witter; Guy M H. Hetterley and Norwood Glad- ing, captains Guests at the banquet included Coun- cilmen A. R. Bowers, W. A. Carson and A. Kracke, jr. The banquet was served by five ladies of the auxiliary. 6. W. BURLEIGH DEAD Native of Harpers Ferry Succumbs to Long Tllness. Epecial Dispatch to The Star. HARPERS FERRY, W. Va, January 9.—Funeral services were held here this morning for James W. Burleigh, 36, native and lifelong resident of Harpers | | ernized old homes 83 Years in Tiny House Miss Grace Offutt Reigns in Quaint Georgetown Surroundings, Where She Was Born, Contented With Cat, Reading and Sewing. BY GRETCHEN SMITH. | cld lady draws close to her fireside and R sews or reads by the light of quaint oil In a certain section of Georgetown, |jans OF IREs U8 B00 & ot e hait | alnost in the shadow of the convent| century ago. Luilt in 1799, the modern touch of science and twentieth century archi- Seldpom Away From Home. “Have you never lived any other tacture has rested upon a group of iouses more than a century old and |place?” & visitor exclaimed, incredu- lousl; | transformed them into residences, the | 3 “This has always been my home,” | “last word” in modern. comfort’ and venience. she replied. “Only once or twice in my| life I went for a short visit to_Balti- | Although the charm of colonial days still lingers about the quaint entrances | more, but I became so homesick I came right’ back.” and the inclosed gardens glimpsed in the rear of these houses, electricity,| Even outside her home Miss Offutt running water and the ultra-modern | refuses to accept the new order of “oil-burner” testify to the passing of | things, walking from her home occa- time and the gap between the genera- | sionally as far as the downtown shop- | tions of “then and now.” ping district in preference to riding in i automobiles. Once, she tells you, she B Rt was persuaded to take an automobile Cuddled between two of these mod- | rige but the driver failed to observe a is a small brick 15-mile speed limit, and when she house whose only concession to a newer | finally got out of the car she vowed day is the fresh coat of paint, which | she would never ride in one again. | upon first glance makes it distinguish- | Although her home was once gay | able from its neighbors. When you With the sound of young voices and step from off the brick walk and enter loved members of her family, silenced behind the front door, timorously many years ago, Miss Offutt does not a little gray-haired lady with | feel lonely or sad. | - | Cares for Garden. Perhaps the inanimate objects which | d street. She was born in the house, | surround her, untouched and un- and she tells you she has no intention | changed since the time they were of leaving until the Great Dark Angel, |placed there by those she loved, bring| whom all must obey, calls for her in |closely the presence of her departed person. | ones.” She also derives great happiness | Miss Offutt has papers which show |from her sunny little garden, inclosed that her grandfather paid taxes on the | like all those of colonial Georgetown, | Thirty-third street home as far back |at the rear of her house. Spring is a as 1820. How much longer her family |happy time for “Miss Grace,” as her has occupled the house is mot known |friends call her, as it brings her dearest to her. She only knows that her father companions, the birds and the flowe: grew up in the house and later brought | ~ Just as ghe builds her fires and fill her mothers there as his bride, recently | her lamps, cooks her meals and cares arrived from her home in Wales. Little | for her house, so, alone and unassisted. has been changed since the young| Miss Grake trains her rosebushes and Welsh bride first arrived at her George- | weeds her garden. town home. The same coal and wood| “No one grows roses like ‘Miss bumm%nmves which warmed her home | Grace,’” declared a friend. when she was a child are now used by | “What do I do to make my garden so Miss Offutt to heat her house. When |lovely? Nothing,” she replied, “except | night falls, with her only companion, a | to put the seeds in the ground and pull black tabby cat, by her side, the gentle up the weeds.” SPECIFIC WILL MAKER LEFT $82,000 ESTATE Mrs. E. Virginia Smith of Win- chester Made Iron-clad Pro- lived in her tiny home at 1520 Thirty- | GARDEN CLUB TO ELECT NEW OFFICERS TONIGHT | | | | Montgomery Suburban Organiza- tion to Hold Annual Meeting | at Somerset School. vision for Relatives. Special Dispatch to The Star. Special Dispatch to The Star. CHEVY CHASE, Md, Janudry 9—| WINCHESTER, Va, January 9— The election of officers for the ensuing | Former Gov. Harry E. Byrd, this city, year of the Montgomery Suburban | and the First and Merchants' National | Garden Club will feature the annual | Bank, Richmond, Va., qualified today as mecting, fo be held this evening at 8 | executors and trustees of the will of oclock in the Somerset School. In|Mrs. E. Virginia Smith, filed in Cor- . ted bo for | addition o the election of officers, | Sormay ciited yte of 1o peal g 82,000, estimated value of her real and annual reports will be presented by the | 5 = chairmen of several committees T | iy . Mrs, Smith, who left explicit instruc- The business meeting will be fol- 386 4 | i concerning her funeral and also- lowed by an illustrated lecture in col- | penn g | penned a short eulogy to be read over ors by Dr. Harold Bryant of the Na-| her grave, left her estate in trust to her tional Park Service on the subject of | mother, Mrs, Octavie L. Jack; her “A Trip Through Our National Parks.” | daughter, Mzs. Virginia Smith Brincker- | The folfbwing candidates for the | hoff, and her brother, James M. Jack. | various offices have been announced by | She dictated elaborate provisions for the Nominating Committee of the club: | the protection of the beneficiaries and | For president, James C. Dulin, jr.; for | administration of the estate. vice presidents, Miss Helen Stohiman, | Mrs. A. Montague Ferry and G. W.| Rose; for librarian, Mrs. G. W. Hender- son; for the Executive Committee, T. M. Anderson, Mrs, G. H. Fonken, Dr. W. L. Kline, Aubrey B. Carter, Dr. Earl B. White and Mrs. J. W. Stohlman, jr. Announcement was made that addi- | tional nominations from the floor could | be presented by any member. . Each individual hair on one’s head has a tiny muscle at its root which, in the ordinary way, keeps the hair lying | flat on the head or in whatever posi- tion we have trained it to grow. | Edivi A s County Bar Group to Meet. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. | UPPER MARLBORO, Md., January 9. —The Prince Georges County Bar As- sociation will hold its regular meeting in the library of the court house at 1:30 | p.m. Tuesday, it is announced by Alan Bowie, State’s attorney and secretary. | The association is scheduled to act on | several bills now being studied by the | Legislature. RESOU! 1. a. Loans and discounts. b. Less deposits assigned as collateral to loans . Other Londs, stocks, and secs Furniture and fixtures. .. . Cash and due from banks. . . Other assets....... . Capital stock paid in. . . Surplus. ...... : . Undivided profits —net . Outside checks and other cash items. D. C., FRIDAY, JANUARY 9. 1931 U.S. TOINAUGURATE TWO AIRMAIL LINES One Across Atlantic and Other Into Canada as Link to Orient Being Worked Out. Plans for two new international air- mail routes, one across the Atlantic Ocean, the other extending into Canada, as the first link of a proposed line to Japan and China, are being worked out by officials of the Post Office Depart- ment. i Postmaster General Walter F. Brown now has before him revised specifica- tions for a transatlantic service to be flown by way of the Azores. Early last month bids for this service were called for by the Post Office Department, but the advertisements were withdrawn be- cause of ambiguity. The advertisement has been redrafted and now is awaiting the approval of the Postmaster General before being reis- sued. Mr. Brown said that he would give the matter his immediate con- sideration. Bids will be opened 60 days after the advertisement appears, it was announced. The completed schedule for the United States-Canada route, which will | open February 2, was announced yester- | day afternoon by W. Irving Glover, As- | | sistant Postmaster General in charge of airmail. The new line will give serv- ice between Chicago and Winnipeg, with stops at Milwaukee, Idfiv®§, Minne- apolis, St. Paul, Fargo, Gra:d Forks and i Pembina. Opening of the section from Winnipeg to St. Paul completes an 11,000-mile line in a north-to-south direction, reaching from Iklavik, in. the frozen Canadian Yukon, where mails hitherto have traveled by dog teams, down through the temperate and torrid zones to temperate again, terminating finally at Buenos Alres. Mr. Glover is expected to represent the department at the opening of the new international line into Canada. SHEPHERDSTOWN D. A. R. TO MARK HISTORIC SPOTS Pack Horse Ford Chapter ta Make That Its Project for 1931. Special Dispatch to The Star. SHEPHERDSTOWN, W. Va., January 9.—Pack Horse Ford Chapter, D. A. R., ot Shepherdstown, will undertake the marking of a number of historic spots in this county as a 1931 project, it was decided at a meeting. Among those to be noted with official markers are Pack Horse Ford, Gen. Darke’s hcme, Gen. Gates' home, Gen. Lee's home, James Rumsey’s home, the four taverns in Shepherdstown, Gen. Darke's grave in Engle Cepetery, Re- formed Church C('mourry.g%d Presby- terian Cemetery, Episcopal Cemetery, Shepherd Cemetery, old Market House, oldest house in Shepherdstown; old Academy, Luthern’ Cemetery, old ‘Trough road. GUDE . BROS. S8 co. Four Stores for Your Convenience Phone Nat. 1212 F St. N.W. 3103 14th St. N.W. 5616 Conn. Ave. 1102 Conn. Ave. Member of Florist Telegraph Delivery Association 4278 REPORT OF CONDITION As Made to the Comptroller of the Currency OF THE MORRIS PLAN BANK At Washington, D. C. at the Close of Business on December 31, 1930 RCES ".$1,874.902.48 652,334 .27 -$1,222,568. 25,000. 19,395 165,247 250. 7,654 urities owned LIABILITIES .00 .00 .41 .75 FOUR RECAPTURED | - IN PRISON BREAK |West Virginia Officers Find One Near Death From Cold in Mountains. | By the Associated Press. | MOUNDSVILLE., W. Va. Janusry 9. | | —Four prisoners who escaped from the West Virginia Penitentiary by scaling | a wall last night, were captured today by State police and prison guerds. One of them was nearly frozen to death, i officers said. The escaped convicts were capti red | after an all night search for them in the snow-covered mcuntains, James Boggess, 18, was suffering | severly from the cold. His brother, John _ Clinton Boggess, 25, remained | with him, although it was believed he | {knew_he would be recaptured by doing | {so. Fred Morgan, 32, Negro, who was serving a life term for murder, and an- other ‘man whose name was not dis- i closed, were the other prisoners who escaped. ‘The Boggesses were serving 30-year terms for armed robbery. e 'DODSON ACQUITTED OF STROTHER KILLING | Baltimore Man Proves Alibi in Death of Madison Store- keeper. By the Associated Press MADISON, Va., January 9.—A jury }in Madison County Circuit Court late last night acquitted Rufus Dodson of Baltimore on a charge of murdering W. H._Strother, middle-aged storekeeper. Defense testimony, all of which was presented yesterday, centered around an :ll:bxmthuts?océ;on was in Baltimore at e time Strother was slai the tme slain, on August Strother’s body was found 36 hours :}?;: ais dea":f _hHe had been shot Imes an is empty wall y open near the body. st H Father's Fine Suspended. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. CAPITOL HEIGHTS, Md., January 9. —Granting’ the request of Iriends of Leo Leckliter of Landover, Judge J. Chew Sheriff yesterday suspended a $10 fine for intoxication imposed in Hyatts- |ville Wednesday. The court was in- formed Leckliter's wife and eight chil- dren were dependent upon him for sup- W /2////// 1 7 i @ 0 7 @ i i of Famous DOUBLEWEAR e ‘Pants SUITS O’COATAOS ¢ 10 THEE AVENUE AT SEVENTH Act! Overcoats! 2-Trouser Suits! . . . Topcoats! 29 Overcoats! Topcoats! 1 & 2 Trouser Suits! =30 E say “Act!” And we say it because we know this event offers you such values in fine clothing as you have not seen in years and are likely not to see again for years. Overcoats offer values that are incomparable in every way—new Greys, Browns and Blues. Suits include every smart patterned effect. - Topcoats include even those very smart Tan Camel Hairs! Saks—Third Floor For the first time in your experience— Genuine Sedan Montagnac Overcoats—Usually $115 $74.50 N IONTAGNAC” is a family name, and applies only to the fabric milled by that family in Sedan, France. This is the genuine Montagnac Overcoat—tai- lored of the authentic fabric. Blue, Black, Dark Oxford; Velvet or self collar; corded edge; shadow silk lining. Saks—Third Floor On Sale: On Sale: $22.50-$25.00 $12.95-$14.95 “Prepster”’ Boys’ Suits, Suits—or Each With Overcoats | 2 Knickers $1845 $0.85 OU know how unus- F you are familiar with ual the value must be boys’ suit value, you —our famous Saks Prep- will appreciate the oute sters—at $1845! 2. standing fabric and taie Trouser Suits in Grey, loring quality of these Blue-Grey, Brown: Over- regular-stock Saks suits, coats in Tweed and Her- All- wool Tweeds, Her ringbone weaves, Grey or ringbones and Finished Brown; solid and over- Worsteds—in Grey and Tan. . Reserves for dividends, contingencies, etc. 19. Reserves for interest, taxes, and other e: penses accrued and unpai Time deposits (deposits payable after 30 days or subject to 30 days’ or more notice) and Postal Savings deposits. Other liabifities = Although four cases of the diesease | Ferry, who died at his home here. He plaid. For lads of 13 to 18. Sizes 7 to 18. and two deaths were reported in Hyatts- | was in ill health some weeks. He was ville during December, Dr. Hooton de- | a son of Thomas J. Burleigh, president clares the county is remarkably free| of the Bank of Harpers Ferry, and from diphtheria for this season of the | Mary S. Burleigh. year. In addition to the parents he is — . — survived by two brothers, Thomas J. BURGLARS IN BETHESDA of Harpers Ferry and John T. of Wash- 23. $20.00-$25.00 Sheep-Lined Leather Coats for Boys $1595 HE very highest grade of leather coats made for boys, Sheep lined or wool plaid lined, with genuine Wom« bat collars. Double and single breasted models in Black and Ci an; four pockets; corduroy faced; full belt; knit wristlet$y, Sizes 8 to 20. ; Saks—Second Floer 1,040,126.64 31 164.26 Quaker City ington, and five sisters, Mrs. Nell B. McConnell, Mrs. C. M. Marquette and Miss Agnes and Kathryn Burleigh RADIATOR Harpers ey, and e Josenh Jt;’ CABINETS ‘Thompson, Lancaster, P Named Harpers Ferry Fire Keld.i Make the home more beautiful HARPERS FERRY, W. Va,, January | { and help preserve the beauty of 9 (Special).—Charles E. Marlatt was| | dainty draperies. elected president of the Harpers Ferry- | A ¥ PRATE PRICES Terms Arrcnged 3, 2. Terrell Toted:.iicsee ...$1,440,116.21 City of Washington, District of Columbia, ss1 1, WILLARD G. BARKER, Treasurer of the above-named bank, do’solemnly swear that the above statement is true, to the best of my knowledge and belicf. WILLARD G. ’AR‘(EI, Treasurer. Subscribed and sworn fo before me this 6th day of Jan., 1931, FRANCIS J. L. CRILLEY, (Seal) Notary Public. Commission expires December 14, 1931. Correct—Attests o GCERTRAM CHESTERMAN, GEORGE CURTIS SHINN, EDWIN A. MOOERSf rustece, Jowelry Reported Taken From Two Homes in the Area. a Staff Correspondent of The Star. BETHESDA, Md., January 9.—Two bu:glaries, in_which jewelry valued at several hundred doliars was stolen, were reported to police here yesterday. Mrs. Enoch G. Johnin of Alta Vista sald her homn: wos cnterod by thieves, who _rans the cntire house. ' E.ory bu < vas open when she roturned heme. A quantity of_jewelry was stoicn, she- declared. « _The other robbery was at the home S50t of B. W. Spille, 5300 Edzemoor lane. | In the first London civectory, lssned | "The loot here was valued ai mcre than in 1677, is Isted a strang= combinaiion $300 and included §10 in c‘urr:nc)' De- of business. A certain Mr. Sam Ellis | i i 297 6 cown s hatiex and scolibiokes, | — Reduced! FRED PELZMAN'S Taatuon ahop 9th & E Sts. 501 Ninth St. prest ackles; secretary, J. Robert Dunn; temsurcr, Fred Stead- man, and fire chicf, Henry Vorhees, } | Jeweiry, 2