New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 28, 1929, Page 17

“VIOLENT SNOW ANI) HAIL SQUALLS with heavy gales” lashed the liner America as it battled its way through raging seas to the side of the foundering freighter Florida. So Captain George Fried described his ship's epic voyage of rescue. This striking picture, taken from the deck of the America, gives a vivid impression of the mountainous waves that rolled in the lin. SIS000 ACTIONIN | i tems [UNN HFG, . NEW COURTHOUSE WANTS BIG 0T Tomorrow's meeting of the Lions club will be an “All Lions" meeting. ngm Glub Hostessi smt m Be (Continued from First Page) *Heard Tomorrow There will be no speaker or enter- tainment except that furnished hy One of the first cases to be tried n the new county courthouse 1n members. Rev. R. N, Gilman will Hartford at_its optning tomorrow be in charge. James J2. Griffin of Oakville has morning at 10 o’clock, will be the suit for $15,000 damages brought recovered from an illness, and is by Alice Graboski, now of Long convalescing at the home of his son, John B. Griffin, of 3¢ Theodore Island City, New York, but formerly of this city, against Clesson W. street, Maple Hill. A daughter was borp Sunday morning to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Topal of 263 Main street, Howard A, Timbrell Parker also of this city. The pa- pers in the case were prepared by McDonough & Lacey of this city and the defendant will be represented by Day, Berry & Reynolds of Partford. street §s ill at his home, Mrs, Erickson of 408 Park street The suit is the result of an auto- mobile accident which occurred on | complained to the police of the theft of a scooter and a sled and it \is believed that the boys who were rounded up for theft of chickens and other loot last week had some connection with the theft. Mrs, Annie Montanile of 197 Gold April 3 about 2:30 o'clock in the morning at the junction of Franklin and Maple avenues in Hartford, An automobile owned by Mr., Parker hut operated by John F. Wolff of this city and containing Harriet Tarker, sister to the owner, collided Richard. Viets, who comprise the board, and decision will then be made, The premises involved in other applications will also be vinit- ed and the owners quizaed further befere the final repert is compiled. As they- had warned, properiy owners in the locality ef Richard street, came en masse to the board to demand lower assessments on the claim that Francis Klosowski, by keeping two horses on his propesty on that street, has caused the value of their holdings to be greatly re. duced, This group made unsuccessful ef- forts to have the building depart- ment, the board of health and the mayor order Klosowskl to take the horses oft his job, and when they found this could net be done, they made known their intention of ap- pearing bhefore the board of relief, Beveral of those who attended the meetings admitted their properties have been equitably assessed, hut asked that the valuation for tax purposes be réduced because they are not In a financial position to pay. ot Cedar CURB 15 BUOYAN POVER SHARES (P Electric Securities Provide Action in Busy Market Now York, Jan, 28 (#—Llectric honds and shares provided the fire- works in a busy and buoyant curb market opening today. With {he sale of a block of 20,000 shares at a split price which specialists final- 1y decided to call 274%, represent- ing an advance of nearly 50 points. Subsequently the issue got dnwn be- low 250 and then recovered slightly. Electrie Investors and United (xul Nmprovement were run up 5 points cach and smaller gains were made by American Super-Power T and B and Southeast Power & Light. iencral Electric of England was bid up substantially before noon, but other industrials were not particu- larly active. Ford of England was in supply and other automotives, including Auburn and Checker Cab, moved to lower levels. Checker Car regained some ground. Niles Be- ment Pond declined 2 points after losing early strength. Oil stocks showed some improve- ment, although most gains were fractional. Standard ef Indiana again lost ground. Metal and mining stocks were in- clined to heaviness. LEAVES 41 DESCENDANTS Mrs. Josephine Peterson, Prominent Member of Swedish Bethany Church Dies at Park St. Home Mrs. Josephine Peterson, widow of John Peterson, & resident of this city for 22 years, died at the hame ot her daughter, Mrs. John Smed. berg of 398 Park street, today. Mrs. Peterson leaves 41 descenda ants, including’ .three daughters, Mrs. Smedberg, Mrs. William An. derson of Southington and Mrs. Axel Gustafgon of Bpringfield, Mass.; three sons, Emil Bloomstrand of this city, Oscar Bloomstrand of Montana and Robert Bloomstrand of Illinois; 25 grand children and 10 great-grandchildren. She was a member of the Swedish Bethany church and funeral services will be in that church tomorrow aft- ernoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. C. J. Fre- deen, pastor, will officiate. Burial will be in Fairview cemetery. street fell Saturday on a slippery sidewalk in front of a vacant lot on the east side ofgGold strect and sus- tained a fractiffe of the arm, Ser- géant McAvay and Officer Griffen investigated and found that al- though the walk had been cleared of snow and ice, some snow had with another owned by John F.ymeltod and the water ran onto the Ttiley of Martford and driven by |sidewalk and froze, Duniel ¥, Leary, also of Hartford. Gottlich Bruce of 376 Chestnut The complaint alleges that Miss [strect reparted to the police that his Grabowski suffered concussion of |automobile and one driven by Er- the brain and severe cuts about the |nest M. Thody of Rocky Hill figured face, on the cheek and ghin which jin a minor collision Saturday eve- have left permanent scars. | ning about 6:20 o'clock at Hart and Miss Graboski claims that prior | Vance streets, The post of a street to the acaident, she was employed as | sign was broken in the cellision. Tostess in the Melody Gardens, | The police were notified today of night club in New York city, and the return of the operator's license #hie had an income of $100 a week {of Donald M. DeMay of 132 Bouth including $50 salary and $50 in tips. | Main strect. She was 11l so long that she 105t | The police were notified that s Tier employment, she claims, and | pair of skis and a sled were stolen her face was so disfigured that she |at (he Pease home, 191 Vine: street. was unable to sceurc employment of |~ Tho office of the Visiting Nurse the same kind again, association on Center street wan en- She was in the Tospital two |tored yesterday and & number of months having undergone epera- |pens and pencils taken, besidse 20 tions 1n both the Hartford hospital | conts, according to report to the po- and the Prospect hospital in Hart- {lice today. 1t is believed te be the ford to have pieces of gluss removed | work of boys. from her face, Sho claims $15,000( ~ The police are Investizating a re- damages for the injuries she suf-|port thatdhe home of Max Ieigen- fered and for the permancnt dis- | baum at 62 Willow sirect was en- figurement of her face. tered and a number of locks stolen it £ yesterday. K. OF C. TURKEY SUPPER | Arthur O'Leary of 1456 Corbin Atforney Thomas T, McDonough |AVente reported to the police yes- addressed about b5 members of Daly | {orday that some load had been left Counell, K. of C. of {his cily at a|in his garage. Ofticer Hayes brought Turkey Bupper at the elab house| it 10 the police station and it was Jast night. He choso for his subject: | 0Und fo have heen —stolen a few “Intolorance a8 $t exists foday. | 12¥8 4g0 from & shed on Leo street. He brought out the fact that charity | A further -investigation was heing is one of the cardinal principles of | Made tod the order .and stated that true| The police have recovered a .22 charity means tolerance to ofhets|calibre revolver which three bosa even though they be intolerant|Uused to shoot cats on Talcott and towards us, District Deputy Robert | Willow strects. It Is said they shot G. Simpson of Southington and|the cats as they walked along the Grapd Knight Edward J. Dailey | oD of fences, , aiso addressed the gathering. | Pin monsy is no stranger to Her- READ HERALD CLA! Sll"l'l-l) ADSiald Classifled Ads. “Investments That Grow” [Fuller,Richter, Aldrich & Co. COMMERCIAL TRUST BUILDING NEW BRITAIN MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHINGE . dJoseph M. Halloran Tel, 1253 Warold Q. Mott We Offer: CONNECTICUT POWER HARTFORD ELECTRIC LIGHT AND TAMPA ELECTRIC TREASURY BALANCE Treasury Balance, §$138,604,161. ardson, districts ¥ Elizaboth Les Funeral services for Mrs. Eliza- beth Lee of 31 Newfleld avenue, who died Fridi were held this after- noon at 2:30 o'clock and at 3 o'clock at the First Baptist church, Burial was in Fairview cemetery. The pall bearers were Henry Resenweig, Edward Rosenweig, .| Willlam Johnsen, Leuis Pigon|, ‘Worthington, and John Young. Zacchie Zandrint Funeral services for Zacchio Zan- drini, son of Mr. and Mrs, Zaochio Zandrini of 220 Roxbury read, were held this afternoon at 2 e'olock at the home. Burial was in 8t. Mary's cemetery. Pauline E. Wagwer Funeral services for Pauline Eve. lyn Wagner, six year old daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Paul Wagner of 76 Clark street, were held this morning at 10 e'clock at the hom Rev. Walter J. Lyddy of St. Mary's church officiated and conducted cemmittal services at the grave. Burisl was in 8t. Mary's cemetery, Four boys were ball besrers as follows: James McVeigh, John Mar- ion, Jacob Heck, and Frank Rich. The flower bearers, also boys, were John Cooper, Andrew Kijza, Marshall Hayes, and Raymond Foley, Mrs. Mary Cronin ng “Abide With Me" at the funeral services, Mrs, Ernest Dyson Funeral seryiceas for Mrs, Erfest Dyson of 482 Park street were held this morning at 9 o'clock at the church of §t, John the Evangelist, Rev. Thomas J. Laden celubuud L requiem high mass. James O'Brien sang “Ple Jesu” at the offertory, “Some Sweet Day” at the conclusion of the services and “Lead Kindly Light” as the casket waa being borne frem the church, The pall bearers were Eugene Dou- sette, Harry Dousette and Edmund Dousette of Bristol, Arthur Dou- sette, David Beloin and Aleide Dery of New Britain. Burial was in the family plot Fairview cemetery. Mrs, Anna Cefarettl “The funeral of Mrs. Anna Cerfar- etti of 329 Park street will be held tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock from St. Joseph's church. Burial will be held in 8t. Mary cemetery. Mrs. Niciletta Lucenti The funeral of Mra, Nicolettl Lu- centi of 471 Myrtle street was held this morning at 10 o'clock at 8t Mary's church. A high mass of re. quiem was celebrated by Rev. Wal« ter A. McCrann, At the offertory Mrs. Mary T. Crean sang “Veni Sanctus Spiritus” and as the body was borne from the church “Nearer My God to Thee,” The pall bearers were Pasquala Vincenti, Giovanni Fallacchio, Au- relio Calangelo, Raffaellp Marinelli, Dominick Marinelli and Paul 8al. vio. Burial was in 8t. Mary's ceme- tery. Mys. Filavia Monteiro The funeral of Mrs, Filavia 1fon- teiro ot 37 Lilac strect was held this morning at 8 o'clock from St. Joseph's church where a ®olemn high mass was celebrated by Rev. John I, Donohue. As the body was borne into th- church Mrs. Frank Sullivan - rendered “Lead Kindly Light" and at the offertory, “Ple Jesu” At the conclysion of the mass she sang *“Nearer My God to Thee,* The organist, Frank S8ulll. vane played the funeral march “Solimelle,” by Rockwell, The pall bearcrs were Honorato P. Bulin, Charles Aoch, John Bicira, Glonorio Bicira, ¥rapk Pina and Pedro lopes. Burlal was in Bt Mary's cemetery. Mrs. Mary Karotole Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Karotole, wife of Bimon Karotoie of 605 Kast Main street, were held thi morning at 9 o'clock at 8t. Andrew’s church. Rev, Edward V. Grikis, pastor, cclebrated a solemn high mass of requiem. Rev. John J. Keane was deacon and Rev. Edward Gradeck was sub?deacon. Miss Mildred Bolaski and James D. Donohue sang “Pie Jesu” at the oftertory and “O Father, Come to {Me" at the conclusion of the mass. Iellow members of the Holy Wosary society formed a guard of honor at the steps of the church. T°ather Grikis conducted the com- mittal services. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. "CARD OF THANKS We wish to show our apprecia. tion to all those who assisted us and for the beautifyl floral efferings presthted at the death of our be. loved wife and. mother, Mrs, Josephine Dyson. Signed: Ernest Dyson, Charles Jalpine, Everett Dyson, Mrs. John Earle, Leroy Dyson, Mrs. Robert Onorante, CARD OF THANKS We wish te thank our relatives and friends for their . kindness shown us during our bereavement in the death of our beloved father, Willlam H. Gibney, also for the beautiful fioral offerings. Signed: W. G. Gibney, M. H. Gibney, H. J. Gibney, Ray Gibney, Farl Gibney, Mrs. Waiter Hoiton. WOMAN DIES AT 8 Mre. M. A IIM Presidest of Kew Britain For 35 Years, Passes Away in New Hartfond. Mrs. M. A. Hibbart, wife ef Stephen Hibbart, died Ssturday at Rer home in New Hartford. 8he was 89 years of age, She resided in New WBritain for about 35 years but of late years has made her home in New Huflor% Burviving fer are her husband, & son, Charles H. Wigglesworth of New Britain, five grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. The funeral was held today from her home and burial in New Hart. ford. Not only does the girl in some of Indo-China make the proposal, but with her also lies the initiative for divorce. B[lNIl LIST DULL, RALLS GO UPWARD Utilities Sbow Stmmr Tone, Industrials Lag New York, Jan. 28 UP—Approval of the New. York Central's unifica- tion pl nt securities of short line railrouds invelved up 1 to 2 points in early trading in the bond market today. The general list, how- ever, was dull, with price changes insignificant. Iaayes of the Ulster & Delaware, one of the short lines included in the New York Central plana, soared to record prices for the year, the &'s advaneing 15 poin Fonda, Johnstown & Glove insues, which wetre selling around 24 last week, were up to ¢8. Peoria & East. ern railway, which is leased to the Big Four, shot up 6 points to & new high at 43. The reat of the rail group was quict, with Towa Central refunding 4's welling off fractionally. The utilities displayed a stronger tone, Public Service of New Jersey 4 1-2's advancing 1 1-3 peinta and International Telephone convertible ¢ 1-3's improving fractionally, Industrials were generally neg- locted in the early dealings. Pirelll 7's advanced more than 3 points on reporty the company's stock offering had been oversub- scribed. The rest of the list was in. active, Chesapeake & Ohio's $24,787,000 refunding and improvement meort. gage bonds, serlea A, were sold quickly at the offered price, 95 and accrued interest, to yield mere than 4.7¢ per cent, representing the first major railread financing of 1929, Missing From Home, Man ls Found Dead Providence, R. I, Jan. 27 (P— Missing from home for 24 hours, Amzia Babbitt, 68, of East Lonsdale, was found dead in a clump of bushes within 100 yards of his home yester. day. He died of exposure. His son, Roland, and a neighbor found the body. The son hecame worried when his father failed to returne heme and started the seurch which terminated in finding the body. ] Deaths || Frederick Whitlng Frederick Whiting, 18 years old, son of Mr, agd Mra. R. C. Whiting of New Rochelle, died at the home of his parents yesterday. The fam. Aly formerly lived in this city. The funeral will be held Wednes- day in New Rochelle and commit- ta wervices at the grave at Fairview cemetery will be conducted at 11 o'clock by Rev. Dr. George W, C. Hill, pastor of the SBouth Congrega- tional church, Charles A. Hijlsch Charles A, Hiibsch, a native of New Britain, died at hig hame in Terryville yesterday afterngon after an ilincw of two months, He was 45 years old. Mr, Hiibsch was a resident of this eity until 16 years ago when ho moved to Terryville. Although he was not active fraternally when he lived here he taok an intereat in the Foresters of America, and the Order of Maccabees in Terryville. He was a member of Bt. Poter's chureh when he lived in New Britain. He leaves his wife, a daughter and his mother, Mra. Augusta Hiibach, all of Terryville and two sisters, Mrs. Peter Hermann of Shuttla Meadow avenue and Mrs. Chester A. Baben of Wallace atreet. Funeral services will he held to- morrow morning at 9 o'clock In Terryville. Burial will be in that place. Teofl Patkaj Teofil, infant son of Mr. and Mra. Walenty Patkaj of 87 Belden atreet, died Saturday afternoon at the home of his parents. The funcral was held this morning at 8:30 o’clock at Holy Cross church. Burial was in Secred Heart cemetery. Michael 8. McGrath While on a visit with his sister, Mrs, Michael J. Grogan of 250 Washington street a short time ago Michael. 8, McGrath, whoss home ia in the Park hotel, was stricken with iliness *which was followed by his death at the Washington street homo yesterday afternoon. Burviving him are three sisters, Mrs. Grogan, Mrs. Alexander Pa- quette, both of New Britain ahd Mrs, Henry Taylor of East Berlin; four brothers, John, James, and Matthew McGrath of New Britain and Thom- as McGrath of Newington. The funeral will be held tomorrow morning &t $:30 o'clock at the home of his sister on Washington atreet and at 9 o'clock at Bt. Joseph's church. Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery. Miss Jda Cavalll Miss Ida Cavallt died at her home, 109 Orange street, this morning at 8:30 o'clock following twe weeks’ ness. She was 19 years of age any came to this country from Italy when a child. Surviving her are her mother, Mrs. Genofs Cavalli, a hrother, Mi- chael, and & sister, Orazia. Funeral arrangements, in charge of Laraia & Sagarino, are incom- plete. STOCKS IN SLUMP AFTER EARLY RISE Brisk Buying Movement Peters! Out Belore Noon New York, Jan. 28 UP—The stock market took wings on a heavy accu- mulation of week-cad buying erders | at the opening today, but promptly went into & nose dive soon as the buying movement spent itself in th: late forenoon. Early gains of 1 to 19 pointa in & wide amortment of mo- | | tors; rails and specisities were gen- erally replaced with losses of ! Lo § points. The bear party took advantage of widespread nervousnces over the possibility of tightening call money rates a8 the menth cnd approachcs and the weakened technical position of the market resulting from the rapid upturns in several sections of the list late last week, to stage & 1ather effective rate. Nearly 1,000.- 000 shares changed hands during the first half hour, but trading fell off sharply when the market began to slip. _ Call money again rencwed at 6 per cent, despite the approach of Dec. 1, when about $375.000,000 will be required to meet interest and div- idend requirements. Bankers do not look for such tight money as existed over the year end, as the banks have now reduced their borrowings at the reserve bank and are in & position to support the market. TeA per cent money, however, is regarded us a pomsibility before the end of the week. Th days news was scant save for several more railroad 1928 income reports. The majority of which were favorable, as regards nct. New Ha- ven earned 8 per share, against $5.49 in 1927. Conditional approval by the Interstate Commerce Com- mission of the New York Centrgi Lines' unification plan was an- nounced over the week end. Ameri- can Smelting and Refining company was reported te have acquired con- trol of copper properties in Bouth Africa. THE MARKET AT 3:30 P. M. (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) High Low Close Al Che & Dye 278 276 278 Am Ag Che pd — bt ond Ameriean Can 1143 1121 112% Am Loco .. 112 111% 112 Am Sumatra . 57 56 b6% Am Sm & Re 118% 115% 116% Am Sugar ... 943 93 L2 Am Tobacco . 186% 1821 186% Am Woolen . = = Anaconda Cop 124% 123% 124 Atchison 200% 199 200% Balt & Ohio, 1221 121% 121% Beth Steel ... 84% 83% 83% Breok Man .. T1% 76% E Cer De Pasco 105 104% Ches & Ohio 217 216% C RI1 & Pac 136 l'h'p‘m Chrysler Corp 122% Colo Fuel 4% Congoleum Consol Gas Cern Prod Dav Chem Erie RR . Fam Players . 65% Fleischmann . 78% Freeport Tex . Genl Asphalt . Genl Elec ....2 New Gen Mot . % Glidden " Hudson Molnrs 8'[ % Hersheys .. Int Cement . Tnt Nickel Tnt Harves . Int Paper Ken Cop . Mack Truck ..1147% Marland Oil .. 39% Mo Kan & Tex 51 Mont Ward ..140 National Tead 148% N Y Central ..199% NYNHG&H8TH North Amer... 97% Nerth Pacific 109% Pack Mot Car 145% Pan Am Pet B 46 % Phillips Pet... 89% Pullman 6% Radio Corp’...377 Remington Rd 30 Reading ......109 Pears Roebuck 166 Sinclair Oil ... 39% Southern Pac .134% Std Oit N J . b2 Std Oil N J . 42% Stewart Warn 14.!‘ Tex Gulf Fulnll 83 Tim Rol Bear 79% Underwood .. 108% Union Pae 21Y% Union Carbide 221% United Fruit . 141% U S Ind Al .. 154% U 8 Rubber .. 51 U S Steel .... 189% Wabash Ry .. T2% West Elec 151 % ‘Woolworth 211 Wright Aero . 271 T/OCAL STOCKS (Furnished by Putiam & Co.} Insurance Stocks Rid Asked Aetnz Casualty ......1650 1700 Aetna Life Ins Co ...1280 1300 Aetna Fire ceeened20 830 Automobjle Ins ... .595 605 Hartford Fire L9956 1005 National Fire . 1400 1426 Phoenix Fire . .990 1010 Travelers Ins Co . 1900 1926 Conn General . 2100 2150 Manufacturing b“lkl Am Hardware . Am Hosiery .... Teaton & Cadwell .... - Bige-Hfd Cpt Co com .. 9 Billings & Bpencer com Rristol Brass ... Colt's Arms .. Eagle Lock ... Fatnir Bearing Co/. Hart & Cooley Landers, ¥ ... N B Machine . N B Machine p! Niles-Be-Pond con . North & Judd .. Peck, Stowe & Wil . Russell Mfg Co . 8covill Mfg Co . Standard Screw . Stanley Works Torrington Co com Union Mfg Co Public Utilitles Stocks Conn Elec Bervice .... 94 Conn Lt & Pow pfd Hfd Flee Light . N B Gas .. . Southera N B Td . “ PUTNAM & CO, Manbsrs Yo Yok & Hordond Sk Bobangsy 31 WEST uu;luo.'r.. NEW npm We offer: Automobile Insurance Co. Price on application Thomson, Tienn & Co. Members of Nn York and Hartford Steck Exchanges 55 West Main Street e-mu-nn-mo Siuare O, Geger, Masager We Ofer: AETNA FIRE Price on Application. EDDY BROTHERS &G . Members Hartford Stock Exchange 4’ HARTFORD wmmw‘ ‘WMTMM Calony Bidd We Offer: 20 Shares Fafnir Bearing 100 Shares Bristol Brass 50 Shares American Hardware WILSON & CO. Investment HARTFORD 15 Pearl St. We Offer and Recommend : A Tel. 3-7111 55 W. Main 8¢, Securities NEW BRITAIN - Tel. 5500 Hardware North & Judd Stanley Works Shaw & Company MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE New Britain National Bank Bidg. Tel, 3800, Beguard A. Conley Beayton A. Porter, DIRECT PRIVATE NEW YORK PHONE CANAL 4517:8 We Offer and Recommend: UNITED GAS COMPANY Common Stock At the Market E. D. HYDE & CO. Incorporated 55 WEST MAIN STREET 1 NEW BRITAIN, CONN. INVESTMENT SERVICE Telephone 6300 We offer and recommend for investment: City Co. of Hartford, Inc. (The sbove company is afflisted with City Benk ond Toust Company of Hestbeod) Price Upon Application | Hibernians Provide Program in Meriden (Special to the Herald) Meriden, Jan. 28 — Featured by a splendid entertainment by the New Britain division, about 500 members of the Ancient Order of Hibernians were the guests of the Meriden branch and division of the ladies’ auxiliary at a social at the Com- munity building yesterday after- noom. Members of the New Haven, Hart- ford, Waterbury, Middletown, Bris- tol, New Britain and Naugatuck branches and divisions of the auxil- iary were present. The New Britain branch and auxiliary furnished an interesting program censisting of singing, dancing and novelty acts. The features of the program were a revue and & minstre] shew. Scveral comical novelty acts were also pre. sented. Larry Mangan of New Britala state vies president, -!:.u to m gathering and urged members to interest their boyl snd girls to join the erder. It wae veted to hold the next meeting in Hart. ford on February 10. Langhorne to Wed Blacksmith’s Son Aurora, Til, Jan. 28 UP=pisg Emily Addison Langhorne, ¢aif te be & cousin of Lady Aster snd Mra. Charles Dang Gibson, ie te we§ Ane drew Frederick Gustafsen some time in the spring. Gustafsen, Whe wag a football star at Pittsburgh Unie versity, is coach at Virgisla Pelye technic Institute. His gsthes is & blacksmith, Miss Langhorne is a member of the Langhorne family of Virginias She is a daughter of Mr. and Mra, David Gray Langhorne, Pulashl, Vao,