Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 30, 1909, Page 7

UNDERTAKERS 88 Main Streel, 'LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED. come fo us T for because WE fit every one so that it HOLDS and yet is COMFORT- ABLE. Y eve S:’b:erlbon whe to receive it by that time will confer a favor g&* porting the fact to The THE WEATHER. | Forecast for Todl). Forecast for New England: Fair Tuesday; Wednesday fair; warmer in west portion; moderate north to east winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Tuesday partly overcast to fair and colder weather will prevail with fresh northwesterly winds, and on Wednesday fair weather, with low- er temperature. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Monday: Ther. Bar, 44 30.00 46 30.04 Comparisons. Predictions for Monday: Partly clou= dy; moderate varfable winds. Monday’s weather: Rain, followed by clearing weather at noon; colder; wind north. Sum, Moom and Tid " Sun ||_High || Moon || Rises. | Sets. || Water. || Rises . |- p. m. || p. m. 11.08 || a. m. ...' N. D. Sevin & Son SEE OUR HOLIDAY LINE OF FINE JEWELRY, SILVERWARE AND CUT GLASS. The. Plaut- Cadden Co. Jewelers and Silversmiths, Plaut-Cadden Building. Established 1872. CHIROPODY and MANICURE Treatment of Corns =2 specialty. Also “ Fairdressing and Shampooing, Puffs, Switches and Pompadours made from your own combings. MRS. B. BURTON, Chapman Block, - - Broadway. oct7d WULF HECKER’S BUCKWHEAT and PANCAKE FLOUR ON SALE AT , CARDWELL'S. There are no bet'ter goods made. novlsd IF YOU WANT the best there is in the way of a Win- ter Si and Overcoat, call on me. | Choice line to pick from. CHAS. H. NICKERSON, 128 Main Street. The Loyal Blue March Composed by TRAVER BRISCOE FOR SALE AT “YERRINGTON'S Temple of Music. 49 Main Straet. noviod nev2id vE STORM SASH Weather Strips FRED C. CROWELL'S, 87 Water Street. Open Saturday Evening till 8 p. m. noveidaw Seasonable Dress Goods ' that will please the most particular lady in Bastern Connecticut are being ‘shewn.by us. Qur method of buying direct from the manufacturers enables us to sell at the lowest possible prices, Trade here once and ypu'll be a regu- lar oustomer. 3 BRABY & SAXTON, Norwich Town Telephone 306-2, novigd .. ALL HORSES DIE ' Ne eother form of property insur- snoe is sure of being a loss. GET YOUR HORSE INSURED be- fore it dies fram a SUNSTROKE. E. G. RAWSON, Gen. Phonte—OBes 0403 hesss e j ; 4 Jun3sd e 6.58 Six hours after high' water 1t 1s low tide, which is followed by flood tlde GREENEVILLE Personal Mention About the Village— Burned 804 Spools—Will Move ta Hartford. The addition at Scott & Clark’s, 22x 35, is about half don Albert Heber of Boswell avenue is ill at his home, with stomach trouble. Jeremiah O'Brien of Sixth street is ge'mng over a week's attack of the grip. Mrs, Bessie Millea of Wollaston, Conn., is visiting Bruno Pedace of Central avenue. Mrs. William Kramer, Sr., is recov- ering from several days’ illness at her home on Central avenue. Harlow T. Ladd of Central avenue was a visitor in Baltic Monday. Mr. Ladd is recovering rapidly after his re- cent illness. Misgs Carrie Farnham of North Main street is spending the winter with her grandmother, Mrs. W. H. Beebe of North Rorest, Vt. Mr. and Mrs. Willam Kramer have returned, after spending several days in New York, where they visited the horse show at Madison Square garden. Gustave Rydholm began work Mon- day in the office of the Shetucket com- pany, taking the place of Frank Yeo- mans, Jr., who moves to Hartford this week. The family of Frank W. Yeomans are to_move Thursday to Hartford, where Mr. Yeomans has been employ- ed for some weeks, and their departure from Greeneville will be regretted by many. A horse ran away on North Main street, near the Worsted mill, Saturday afternoon. the wacen being caught in the car tracks, the horse freeing him- self and the two young men being left seated In their horseless carriage. Harold and Joseph Carver McNeeley of Smith avenue, East Norwich, cele- brated their Thanksgiving by burning a collection of 804 empty spools at their home, last Thursday evening. Last Thanksgiving they had a display of 627 spools. Shot a Wildeat. On Saturday, Horace Palmer of ©larks Falls, who was out with John Geer of North Stonington and his new dog from the south shot an animal about three feet long, which weighed @bout twenty pounds. It had a cat- Jike head and a short tail, with very large claws. Some pronounced it a lynx, but oth- ers said it was a bobcat, sometimes called a wildcat. It was a rare animal 1o be seen in this section. The hunt- ‘ers.found it in the woods west of Pen- «dleton Hill. College Chum of Yantic Pastor. Rev. Frederick Carman of Denver, Col., has accepted the call to become Tector of St. Pgter’s Episcopal church of Plymouth. This also means that he will have charge of the historic St. ‘Matthew's church of Easgt Plymouth and oversight of St. Mark’s mission of Terryville. He will take up the work about January 15, taking the iplace made vacant by the death of ‘Rev. Herbert Mitchell by drowning Jast August. He is a college chum of Rev. M. J. Simpeon of Yantic. School Boys at Y. M. C. A. Accepting invitations from the Young Men's Christian association, the boys of the West Chelsea school district will be at the association gym- nasium this afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock and will be given an after- noon of enjoyment under the direction of Physical Director Bandlow, who will put them through marching, drills and two games of basketball. The closing number on the bill will be ice cream, which will be heartily received by the boys. DSMASTED HULL OF SCHOONER WASHED ASHORE. | Lost in Big Gale of Nov. 10—Fourteen Persons Missing. North Sydney, N. S, Nov. 29.—Four- teen persons are supposed to have per- ished in the wreck of the schooner Little Jap, which sailed from Deer Is- land, N. F.’ on November 9, for a trip | along the New Foundland coast. Since that date nothing had been heard of the vessel until today, when the dis- masted hull was washed ashore at Red Clift, N. F. The schooner is supposed to have been lost i the great gale of Novem- ber 10. Thne government despatched two steamers at the time to search ‘for the missing craft, but they found no trace of the vessel. The missing men all lived in Newfoundland. Funeral AGER birezto: and- Embhalmar 70 Franklin St Bulletin Bldg, Telephons 642-2. Prompt service day or night Lady Assistant, * Residence 116 Broadwaey. opp. Theatre. Telephone 642-3. Officers Organization of the union chorus was effected Monday night at a meet- ing held in the vestry of the Central Baptist clarch, James L. Case, who Wwas made chairman pro tem, at a meeting held at the same place a week 4go, called the meeting to order, and the constitution and by-laws were pre- sented, which had been prepared by a committee consisting of Mrs. P. C. Wright, Mrs, C. H. Ricketts and Fitch Allen. These were accepted and adopt- ed as presented. Meetings are to be at such times as they are called by the president. Duyes of 10 cents per month are provided for, and a fee of 25 cents for new members joining. About 75 uigx_’led cards as charter members. Frank L. Arnold was elected presi- dent, Ebenezer Allen vice president, Mrs. H. R. Sargent secretary and Er- nest M. Newbury treasurer. The exec- ‘Elscted, Exacutivé Coumities. Ghbsen and Con- stitution and By Laws Adopted. utive committee cofnprises the officers and the following,® one from each church: Arthur H. Blackledge, Greene- ville Congregational; Stephen H. Peck- ham, Greeneville Baptist; A. E. Beck- with, Park Congregational: A. W. Dickey, Jirst Congregational Marguerite Wulf, Broadway Congrega- tional; Mrs. F. H. Bushnell, Bean Hill Methodist; Mrs, Robert McNeeley, Greeneville Methodist. The four offi- cers represent respectively the Central Baptist, Second Congregational, First Baptist and Trinity’ Methodist church. The direetor is to be named by the executive committee. - After the business meeting an hour was spent in singing the Alexander hymns under th eleadership of George A. Turner. Joseph 8. Adams was the planist. The chorus sings at the mass meeting Friday evening at the Norwich Town Congregational church, SUDDEN DEATH OF OF EMIL R. GERBER. Passed Away at Shock After City. His Home from a Returning from the Having returned from a trip te the center of the city on Monday after- noon, Emil R. Gerber, aged 83, was seized with a shock at his home, No, gs Baltic street, and pasesd away at 5.45 o’clock. Part of his errand during the afternoon was to see his doctor, as be complained of chills, although he teld his daughter-in-law that he had some other things to do. He would not have the doctor called to the house and called at his office, done his er- rands and gotten back home before he was stricken. The doctor was at once called then, but he was beyond help. Mr. Gerber was one of the old Ger- man residents of the city. He was born in Germany April 27, 1827, but moet of his long and active life has been spent in this country, and in Nor- wich,” although he has resided at Hartford and Colchester. Mr. Gerber was an upholsterer of much ability, and was employed in the old car shops here for many years. He has resided for many years In Baltic street and had a large number of friends. He was held in high esteem ard regarded as a true and loyal friend. His wife died a number of years ago. He is survived by one son, Rudolph Gerber of this city, but who is now working at Torrington, and a daugh- ter, Mrs. Frank Burdick of Providence. He leaves a brother in Hartford and one grandson. OBITUARY. Rev. Jesse E. Heald. Rev. Jesse E. Heald, one of the old- est Episcopalian ministers in this dio- cese and a resident of Tariffville, died early Saturday evening at the Hart- ford hospital, after a short illness of apoplexy. Mr. Heald was taken from his home to Hartford on November 24, Mr. Heaid was born in Mt. Hally, Vt., December 26, 1834, the son of Elliott and Jerusha (Wellman) Heald. His father was born in Granville, N. Y., in 1810, and his mother in Dorset, Vt, in 1812. He was a direct de- scenrant of Captain John Averil, an early settler of Westminster, Vt. His father was a dealer and worker in marble’ and was a member of the Methodist Episcopal church, of which his brother, John Heald, was a min- ister. Rev. Mr. Heald's preparation for his calling was surrounded by many diffi- culties. His wealth and always one of influence, REV, JESSE E. HEALD, was in réduced circumstances, and his education was entirely obtained as a result of his own industry. As a boy he worked in a woolen mill, his daily companion being a Greek reader. When his parents moved to Amherst he was but % years old, and his early schooling was received there. He was graduated from Wesleyvan Academy, Wilbraham, Mass., in 1853. When 18 years of age he studied under the in- fluences of the Methodist Episcopal church, and at 21 was regularly or- dained a minister of that denomina- tion. He was pastor of the Gales Ferry Methodist Episcopal church when it was built and dedicated in 1857, and on October 6, 1907, delivered an ad- dress on the occasion of the celebration of its 50th anniversary. He held sev- eral charges, and when but 25 years of age became a candidate for orders in the Protestant Episcopal church, He was ordained deacon on June by Bishop John Williams, and w: opinted assistant minister at Trinit church, Newtown. In 1862 he came to what is now Trinity church, Tariff- ville. Rev. Mr. Heald was next ap- pointed rector of the Episcopal church at Pine Meadow, a place which he fill- ed for three years. He next had charge of Grace church at Saybrook, and the fine stone church, costing $40,000, was erected during his pastorate and dedi- cated, free from debt. The rectory was also built through his efforts. mained at Saybrook for ten years, go- ing from there to Millville, Mass., where he remained for six years. In June, 1884, he returned to Tariffville as rector of Trinity church, a place which he filled at the time of his death. Rev. Mr. Heald married on May 39, 855, Miss Betsy Tilden, daughter of Walter and Rebecca (Jones) Tilden of North Coventry, who survives him. Two sons were born to them, William Elliott and Robert H., both of whom are now dead. As pastor Rev. Mr. Heald met with considerable success. He has frequenaly been called to offi- ciate in ministerial work at various towns about Tariffville, not only by members of the Episcopal demomina- tion, but of others as well. He was an able minister and In his relations wtih men was kind hearted and gen- jal and was greatly loved not only by members of his own parish, but by all who knew him. Besides his wife he leaves a sister, Anna, mow Mrs, Tracy of Amherst, Mass. Waterford Station Burned. On Menday afterneon the Waterford statlon of the Central Vermont rail- road was totally destroyed by fire. It was a small affair near Harrison's, The cause is not known. family, formtrly one of } He re-| WELCOME AND SURPRISE FOR MR. AND MRS. ROBINSON. | Given by Baraca and Philathea C|I§Ml, of Methodist Church. { For some time the gentlemen of the | Baraca class and the.ladies of thel Philathea’ class of Trinity Methodist Sunday school had been intending to tender Mr. and Mrs. Geo. E. Robinson, | 5 Washington place, a welcome to these organized classes and to 'this’ city. All things being in readiness, | this plan was most gracefuly carried| into effect Monday evening in the form of a complete surprise at their home. The welcome of the Baraca men was formally tendered to Mr. Robinson, president-elect of the class, by Charles| S. Donnelly, the greeting of the Phila- | thea members to Mrs. Robinson being | extended by Miss Mary E. Bidwell in a| charming manner. Miss Bidwell also had charge of the merriment of the evening, to the delight of all. At the conclusion of her address she present- | ed Mrs. Robinson with a large bouquet | of pink chrysanthemums in behalf of the two classes. In a delicately appre- ciative way Mrs. M. S. Kaufman ex-| pressed a welcome to the two children | of the family, Miss Hazel, aged 14, and Master Donald, aged 9,presenting them | | with daybreak pink carnations. Words of cheer were also given by Dr. Beardsley and Rey. Dr. Kaufman. The'| music was in charge of Frank E. R.| Leete and Willlam McNeely was gen-! eral usher. { Refreshments of ice cream and cake were served by Mrs. Robert E. Beards- ley, president of the Philathea class. Mr, and Mrs. Robinson expressed sincere pleasure in the programme,and all the members of these two populdr classes.departed with: more faith thaa ever in the Baraca and Philathea ; movements, BY SALVATION ARMY. Ensign Metcalfe -nu_tn Serve It in Some Hall This Year. Ensign A. C. Metealfe of the, Salva- tion Army has begun plans and work for the annual Christmas dinner which | the army gives, and from now on will be glad to have the charitably disposed remember him with contributions of I money and eatables for the dinner. anst year the army gave out a basket dinner to worthy families, sending out about 300 dinmers in this way, but En- sign Metcalfe proposes this time to give the dinner especially for mothers and children, serving it in some hall in the city. He expects to have about 1300 seated at the tables, and provide a substantial and satisfying bill of fare that will help to impress the Christ- I mas spirit upon those who receive this Christmas present from the army. Money donations or pledges to furnish eatables will be received by Ensign Metcalfe either at army headgquarters or at ,his home, No, Franklin street. With the:approach of cold weather he has already had a number of calls for clothing, so that this is also an appropriate time for people to help re- lieve the wants of the less fortunate by donating clothing which can be dis- tributed to applicants to the army. For the evening services held at the headquarters, No. 45 Main street, En- sign Metcalfe has arranged to have several of the local pastors as speak- ers this week and next. They are the following: Wednes. Rev. J. R.Very; Friday, Rev: W. T. Thayer: Tuesday, Rev. Dr, M. 8. Kaufman; Wednesday, Rev. D. B. MacLane, and Friday, Rev. Jérome Greer, WEDDING. { Tillinghast—Herr. | Ray Clarke Tillinghast and Miss M. Lillian Herr, both of New York, were united in marriage at the Hotel Endi- cott, New York, on the afternoon of Thanksgiving day by the brother of the bride, Rev, Benjamin L. Herr, of Homer, N, Y. . Mr, Tillinghast is a successful busi- ness man of New York and Miss Herr is the charming and cultivated daugh- ter of the late well known Baptist clergyman, Rev. J. D. Herr, D. D., who held many important pastorates, among them being those of the Central B tist churches of New York and Nor- wich, Coun. In accordance ywith the wishes of the contracting pacties, the wedding guests were limited to the members of the immediate families and a few nearby intimate friends. Numerous and costly wedding remembrances were received. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Til- linghast departed on an extended west- ern tour which will last several months and embrace California and the Pa- cific coast as well as Mexico, They will be at home mq\hsir friends after March 1st at their apartments in the DePuyster, West One Hundred and Eleventh street. New London.—The teachers in the public gchools are planning a course of popular lectures to be given at inter- vals this winter. H you wish te be com- fortab’e and successful use common semse about food. $1,000,000 can’t buy good heal(h, but the proper kiad aud quantity of food insures a good slemach—clear brain and steady, dependable Berves. ' 6rape-Nuts food helps successful people “There’s a Reason.”’ ““The Road to Well- ville’’ in pkgs. is worth S to, _ ris Executrix and C. W. Barnes and G. L. Hewitt Appraisers. Yary 2 AT N o et o will of Mrs, Catherine A. was admitted to probate’ and Miss Hat- tie A. Harris, as provided in the will, qualified as executrix. Judge Ayling named Chester W. Barnes and Gilbert L. Hewitt as appraisers. By the will, which ‘was drawn August 15, 1305, each of her children is left a dwell~ ing, while the residue is left to Miss Hattie A, Harris and at her death to be’ divid mong the others or their ‘heirs, TAFTVILLE New Teacher at Wequonnoc School— Napoleon Fournier Able to Return to Palmer—Notes. The Ponemah company lost another horse by death Monday. John Beauregarde, who' has been suffering for a week with a boil on his neck, is ‘much better. Work has been started on the slate roof of the new parochial school at the corner of Hunters avenue and South B street. Mr. and Mr. and and Mrs, Dieudonne Daunais Mrs. Willlam Chaput were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Al- in fred Tetreault day. Jewett. City Sun- Unclaimed letters gt the Tafiville postoffice are addressed to Emmanuel Brodeur, Wilfrid Dragon, Mrs. Clar- inda Dragon, Bernaden Deoit, J. Gra- marco, The regular meeting of the Natural- ization club, President Joseph C’arnn.[ presiding, was held Sunday afternoon, but beyond *he discussion of various topics of i. 8t to the ‘club, no busi- ness was tra.sacted. . The Wequonnoc school npenad Mon- day after the Thanksgiving recess with ené chunge in its teaching force. Mlss Mary Sullivan of Wijlimantic began teaching a first grade class in the pldce ‘of Mrs. Muriel Whitman of Providence, who has resigned after teaching since the latter part of Octo- ber. Napoleon TFournier. son of Peter Fournier, who has been laid up for the last seven weeks, with an injured knee as the result of a trolley smash in Palmer. Mass., has so far recovered that he will be able to return to his work as motorman in that place this week. Mr. Fournier plans to etart to- day. MARRIED HILLARD — THOMPSON — At North Stonington. Nov. 29, 1908, Charles Emerson Hillard and Miss Louise Billings Thompson. DIED PARKHURST — In 8tafford Springs, onn ov. 28, 1909, at the home of his son, John_ R. Parkhurst. Chester Parkhurst of Yantic. aged 67 years. Funeral services at his late home in Yantic Wednesday afternoon at 1 . o'clock. O'NEILL—In New London, Nov. 28, 1909, Arthur . son of Timothy and Mary O'Neill, aged 1 year. PORTER—In New York city, Nov. 28, 1909, Annie ' Comstock. widow of Thom Porter and daughter of Maro M. Comstock of New London ‘GERBER—In this city. at his home, No. 25 Baltic street, Nov. 29, suddenly, Emil R. Gerber. =5 HURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, \Funeral Directors Embalmers. Lady Assistant. ‘Telephone call 378-3. Henry B. Church. Wm. Smith Allea Julylldaw Men’'s King Quality $4.00 Shoes THE SHOE OF SHOES FOR MEN. See the new fall styles in patent gun metal and box calf. Sold only by FRANK A. BILL, Telephone. 104 Main Street. HAILECLUB ; l-‘rencllflnranls The popular Wednesday Evening Dinner at fixed price will be continued each Wednesday evening. Both Réstaurants open for ladies and gentlemen (club members and friends). Tables mist be reserved in advance. WEDNESDAY, DEC, 1, 1909. DINNER 6 T0O S—FIXED PRICE 50C. VELOUTE CARMEN BOUCHEE HOLLANDAISE ROAST CHICKEN STUFFED WITH CHESTNU POTATO CROQUETTES LETTUCE SALAD PINEAPPLE ICE CREAM CAFE in Reading Room Musie ner. after Din- novied Cranston’s first showing of CALENDARS for the coming year, 1910, is (he best he has ever made. His line Is Exclusive, Dainty and Refined, and there are few du- plicates. Remember the first omers get the ream of the ranston assoriment. Right on Main St., No. 158 novidaw NORWICH DAILY LUNCH, - 40 Franklin Street. TRY OUR REGULAR DINNER—.ve. * ' SPECIAL SUPPERS With Tea or Coffee—15¢c. Open from 6 a m. to 12 p. m. E. GALY, Prop. ept THERE 15 o adverll k' saual‘te Bt i 3 ng mediu J“ The B THE tMitche i Special Sales A Series of Special Sales are in progress this week that will make your shop- ping here both pleasant and profitable. Come any day this week and share in these offerings--come today VAL LACES " A SPECIAL SALE Beginning Today and continuing throughout the week, we offer our en- tire stock of French and German Val Laces at Three Special Prices. Note these remarkable offerings: FOR 8 AND 5¢c | 100 LACES Our entire stock of Val Lace Edgings and Insertings that sell regularly at 8¢ aud 10e—Special price Sc a yard. 106 | foe LacEs Our entire stock of Val Edgings and Insertings that sell regularly at 13%c, 15¢c and 19c—Special price 10c a yard. Isc} FOR 25¢ AND 30c LACES Qur entire stock of Val Laces, Edgings agd Insertings that sell regu arly at 25¢c and 30c—Special price 15¢ a yard. REMEMBER — OUR ENTIRE STOCK IS INCLUDED IN THIS SPECIAL SALE — NOTHING RE- SERVED. IT IS A GOOD TIME TO GET A SUPPLY OF VAL LACES FOR TRIMMING HOLIDAY GIFTS. | FOR 12/, TO DRESS GOODS ! A SPECIAL SALE !25.0 yards of Dress Goods, newest of | this season's fabrice and colorings, at one-third I At 39c} ..., s All Wool Storm Serges, 36 inches wide, in all the staple colors of the season—regular 50c quality at 30e 2 yard than usual prices. STORM SERGES, 9 FANCY SERGES, Al 4 C }Valu- 75¢. Fancy Striped All Wool Serges, 43 inches wide, very stylish for dresses or suits—regular Téc quality at 49c & vard, DRESS GOODS, lt c }vnlu. 8% Plain and Fancy Dress Goods—Striped Prunellas, Serges and Mixed Suitings, 42 and 50 inches wide — regular The and 89¢ qualities at 58c a yard. All Wool Broadcloth, 50 inches wide, from the well known Botany Mills—in garnet, myrtle, navy, Alice, old veose, smoke, mode, brown and black—regu- lar $1.25 quality at 980 a yard. AI ssc}M-lNCH SUITINGS, value $1.50 All Wool Suitings, full 56 inches wide, in all the most fashionable colerings— navy, taupe, new blue, gray, old rose, wisteria, olive and black—regular $1.50 Suitings at 98¢ a yard. FLANNELETTES A SPECIAL SALE 5000 yards are here at very Special Prices. | FOR 10c AND 12i;c C j FLANNELETTES 3000 yards of Flannelettes in medium and dark colors — neat figures, dotas, stripes and floral designs, for waists, wrappers and dresses — Flannelettes that sell regularly at 10c and 123¢ at 7%c a yard. Iac}FOR 17¢ AND 19¢ FLANNELS 2000 yards of Heavy Fleecedown in light and mediwn colors—very desira- ble for dressing sacques, kimonss and bath robes—regular 17¢ and 1% quali- ties at 14c a yard. Special Values in Staple Merchandise Domestics 250 | 86-inch Bleached Linen Table value | Damask, in seven different 450 patterns—at 25c & yard, reg- ular price 45c. 49¢ 62-inch Extra Heavy Cream value | Table Damask, In five di €9¢ ent erns—at 4% & yard, regular price 69¢. $1.09 | 50 dozen 20-inch All Limen value | Napkins — at $1.08 a dozen, $1.50 1 regular price $1.50. 16¢ Hemstitched Damask Towels, value | size 31x40 inches at 18c 25¢ | each, regular price 26c. 9c | 100 dozen Pillow Cases, good value | serviceable quality — at % 12/4¢ | each, regular price 12%ic. 440 Bleached Sheels, wsive 81x90 value quality and soft fnigh- éec &t 44¢ each, value 60c. | ——————————— e ————reeeee———— e et ettt e e ettt =