Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 23, 1910, Page 10

DANIELSON AND e 2 OANIELSON Leg Broken by Fall from Load of Hax —Date Set for Military Field Day— Sergeant Walsh Strikes Town— Question Box at Non-Catholic Mis- sion, Alfred Touchette of Dayville is at his laid up l-lth home near the town farm, a broken leg, nulmned Monday when e fell from a load of hay near Bal- louville. Toud:etto struck on a stone load of wall and a part of the heavy hay toppled over om him. e leg was roken about four inches below the anikle. Inspected Trofley Line. General Manager Samuel Anderson of the Connecticut company’s lines im eastern Conneeticut and C. json Dnnmes. Some about where the sewer is being run under the tracks on Water street. Tax Collector Hopeful. Darbie expeets t werk, including the collection of back taxes, by July 1. Merger of Council and Union. J. A. Carom of W« supreme wag in Danielson on Tuesday making ments for the merging of St John RBaptist and Unlon St. John Baptist coucil into one organiza- tion. All of the members will join the uniofi. whieh is a fraternal insurance soctety. Firal Sermon on April 10. Tt = understood that Rev. Denton & Neily, who is to leave on to become of the First Baptist church at ® Gloucester, Mass., is to preach his last semmon here on Sun- Gay, April 10. Field Day May 17. hmended as the date for the annual field day parade of the members of the Thirteenth company, C. A. C. The eompany will spend the day at the lo- cal range south of the borough. 1910 Model Autos. QEPG’IettandDr F. P. Todd were n Boston to secure an auto- mobile recently purchased by the doc- tor. Miss Alice Jacobs of Broad street is another new owner of a machine— & late model runabout. SERGEANT WALSH Visits Borough on Transcontinental Hike. Sergeant Walsh, the soldier pedes- trian, who has walked back and forth across the continent until his name is known from coast to coast, was in Danielson early Tuesday morning. This time he is footing it from Portland, Me., to the Pacific coast. He was here on last westward trip about a year ago, the time he tried to beat Edward Payson Weston to the coast, and Tues- day morming recognized some of the rsons thet he met at that time. Watsh had breakfast at a local restau- rant, called at the postoffice and talk- ed a little before setting out to do his day’s hike, which he sald would prob- ably amount to about sixteen His feet were in pretty bad shape, m- clse he had not fully recovm-ad from an early morning inability to Mmber Save Money on by purchasing of GEO. E. SHAW, Puinam, Ct. Special Chosolate Cream Brops 10 Cents a Pound at THE KEYSTOIE STDRES Dantelson, gept8d vames E. Where to Trade in Jewett Gity MLLE. BEAUREGARD bas the latest styles in millinery. At- tend her opening on March 24, 25 and 26. FOR SALE. ‘Automoblle and boat. Both in first class condition. Price each, $95. & J. Bottomly. WE ARE HEADQUARTERS for the Columbla indestructible records. W also carry a full line of Sc and 10 &oods, school ' supplies, fancy goods, conlectlonury. tinware, crockery. Lapoint, Jewett City. flovlfl L. A. ROY, Jewett City, Conn. Spring 1910 Opening 19, 21st, 224 of Spring el Hats and Mulmery Novelties. Buyers ASK SEE THE Souvenir China plates umc we are glving with one und of our special brlnd of teas. ey are beauties. Q. J. BLAN J".Qt City. I'T CITY CANDY KITCHEN. You ‘will-find In_connection a first class restaurant. Home made pastry of all kinds. Meals sarved at -u oum oyatt’-.nl and clams s rvec{tto mo‘r e(r’.‘ ce cream. Jewe! y ‘ Kitchen, near St. Mary’s hal block, Jewett City, Conn. FOR SALE. Second-hand canopy _top surr first eclass condition,’ For aruc?:’l;ug‘ aadress Box 1285, Fewett Gity. Cemm: A NEW LINE AND STOCK of Birthday, St. Patrick’s Day anad PBaster Cards are ready for inspection et the corner store. Wm. Johnstone. } ———-—-——-—-—————-—————————*—————,—(__._—___—)___._____——____ Q IJRWETT OITY HOTEL, Wew and Up-to-date Hetel in overy warticular. IHA ¥. LEWIS. Proprietor. 3. HOURIGAN. FUNERAL DIRECTOR. Furniture snd Crawford Ceoking Ranges. "Phones—Store 61-2; house 35-5. MMOOSUP HOUSE. E. J. King, Pro] H. 8. 3 3 Sakivie Boom Sonnegiens 5™ Bpecial lttenuon Commercial Moosup, Conn. Tel. 98-12. PSRRI LT me- m the advertise oL ~ PUTNAM NEWS. npi for he limped badly on. starting out. NON-CATHOLIC MISSION Attracting Large Congregations—The Question Box a Noteworthy Feature. Unusual interest is manifested in the non-Catholic mission being given by Father Dolan and Father Downes, members of the Conneecticut m‘ol&(&. at St. James’ church this Wee'k. Their sermons. are explanatory of Catholic doctrine and teaching and are highly instructive, but the feature of the mssion that ig attracting the most at- tention, both among lic and non- Catholics, is the answers that are be- ing given relative to Catholic church matters that are being inquired about through the questlon box. Questions are being answered nightly by Father le ones are as fol- lows: Wili £y explain the mi- raculous conceutlon of the Blessed Vir- gin Mary? Will you give some scien- tific proof that there is a God? Does the Roman Catholic church ever grant an absolute divorce? Why do not priests wed? Does the Roman Cath- olic church allow divorced persons to continue as communicants of that church? What is the difference be- tween the Roman Catholic church and the Orthodox chureh. Other questions are relative to confession of sins and as to the nature of God as the Catholic church conceives him, The answers are followed with keen atten- tiom congregations that are surpris- ingly large. ‘Tuesday evening the subject of the sermon was, Why Confess Your Sins to a Priest? BIBLE SCHOOL CONCERT Arranged for Easter Evening at the Baptist Church. Easter Sunday will be a joyeus one in the churches of Danielson and :he plans for the services of the day and for the special musical exercises and Paschal concerts are now completad. At the Baptist church at 7 oclock Sundey evening the Bible school con- cert is te be given and the following is the prcgramme: Orcaestra selections; opening sorg. The Joy of Easter, school; respsnsive ‘The Joy of Easter, school; responsive reading; prayer; recitation, We Come to Welcome -Easter, Muriel Dixon; singing, Litile Easter Lights, primary class; recitation, Wake Up, Marjorie Gaffney; solo, Ring the Bells, Mabel Clark; exercise, FEaster Keys boys’ class; recitation, Mildred and Florence Leach; recitation, Nathan Cook; duet, Misses Mildred Burton and Rena 1L’Heureux; recitation, The Easter Day, Lindner Gallup; _recitation, Homer Dixon; exercise, Little Hands, class of little g1rls: recitation, March of the Seasons, girls’ class; recitation, Bea- trice Geer; exercise, What the Lilies Say, girls’) class; trio, Daffodils; Tec- 1tation, Mary Geer: offertory; recita- tion, Raindrops, Vera Franklin; recfta- tion, When the Pussywillows Gray, Dorothy Burton; recitation, The Spring Rain, Louise Phillips; solo, Scattering Liles, Ruth Arnold; recitation, The Bluebirds and the Crocus, Gladys Aus- tin; recitation, A Heavenly Mission, Dorcas Gallup: singing, He Loves iMe, glrls; recitation, Faster Tapers, Gladys Miller; benediction, Borough Briefs. Joseph Bode of Carter street is seri- ously ill at his home on that street. A letter addressed to Mrs. Alee Ra- ‘bideau is unclalmed at the local post- office. Charles B. Wheatley continues to gain in strength at his home on Broad street. Mr. and Mrs C. A. Young, who have been spending the winter in Florida, will return to Danielson soon after the middle of the coming month. Thomas J. Avlyard was a visitor in Norwich on Tuesday. The extra cold weather of the past few days has stopped the downward tendency of the price of eggs, and the “revised upwards” system is again in Torce. Thirty cents per dozen for strictly fresh eggs was gquoted in Dan- ielson Tuesday. PUTNAM Taylor’s Souvenir Nearly Completed— $318.79 for Plaintiffs in Oil Engine Case—Humane Agent Thrall Sued by Calvin Wilcox, of Plainfield. William Wright of Yale is spending tl;tey Easter recess at his home in this city. Ex-Mayor and Mrs. Fremklin W. Perry will go to New York to spend Easter with their son. Attorney Robert G. Perry and family. Charles B. Savage of Providence called on friends in Putnam Tuesday. M. J. Coggeshall of Norwich was a visitor in Putnam Tuesd Souvenir W, H. Taylor is spending this week at his home in Putnam. Holiday Postoffice Hours. Postmaster Frank G. Letters an- nounces the following postoffice hours for Fast day: Office open from 6.30 a. m. to 12 m., and from 530 p. m. to 7 p. m. The money order division will be closed. The morning collections and delivery by the city carriers will be made and the usual service will be maintained by the rural ecarriers. Unclaimed Letters. Letters addressed as follows remain unclaimed at the Putnam postoffice this week: Gil La Bronson, C. H. Corbett, Ji D. J. Donohue, Frank Lombard, Miss Anna Dubois, Mrs. Fred A. Fla,gg Mrs, Stanley. TAYLOR’S SOUVENIR To Be Ready for Distribution in About a Month, ‘W. H. Taylor said Tuesday that his legislative history of the last session will come from the presses and be ready for delivery in about one month. The book will be better and larger than ever, containing about 350 pages, the paper used being of a superior quality. % VERDICT FOR PLAINTIFFS, ‘618.79' Awarded Mercantile Finance Company of New York in Suit Over Amount Due for Oil Engine. A verdict for the plaintiffs to re- cover damages of $318.79 was returned by the jury in the superior court on Tuesday in the case of the Mercantile Finance company of New York against Evans & Meekins, a partnership doing business in North Carolina, the ac- tion being based on the giving of a promissory mote by the defendants to the International Oil Engine company, then existing in Danielson. b The defense was that the note was glven to secure a balance due on an oil engine sold by the International Oil Engine company to Evans & Meek- ins; that the engine was not sound and was returned to the ensine com- pany. it having been guaranteed sound and fit for the purpose for which it was purchased; that the engine was not sound and fit and was returned to the International Oil Engine company and that the company promised to make a new engine, which they have never done, A second defense was that the note was purchased by the Mercantile Finance company, plaintiffs in the suit, after maturity and in bad faith; that is, with full knowledge upon the part of the plaintiffs of the consideration of the note. As a whole :?n the note was withqut considera- on. . The reply to the defense was that all paragraphs were denied, or that there was not su cient knowledge to form a‘belief. " & ST The cost of the engine was 3303, of which 3500 had been paid, and a nots $290.34" given for the balance. The plaintiffs’ attorneys plied to have the jury given a ve: in favor of their client, the amount awarded being the amount of the note with interest. Attorneys Charles E. Searls of Putnam and Arthur G. Bill of Dan! n represented the Mkhts and Attorney Homer Cummings of Stamford the defendants, - HUMANE AGENT = Sued for $5,000 Damages by Plzinfield Man. Following the above case, that of Calvin Wilcox of Plainfield vs. Dwizht M. Thrall of Hartford, agent of the Humane society, was commenceé. The plaintiff alleges that the defendant maliciously charged him with not sus- taining certain cattle with sufficiem food and care and that the de?endant had the plaintiff arrested and had him tried before a justice’s court in the tcwn of Plainfield, where fe wes ae- quitted. The shock and a; of teial caused the plaintiff to suffer a n bad condition, as he alleges, and aims damages of $5.060. he aitorneys in the cas:.are Searls at1aw. and Bakcock of Norwsweh, © Mr. Wilcox, and Attorneys King sfarvey of Willimanzic for Mi. Thrall, . The case was not comm:nced until “resday afternoon a.ad tne sieat- er part of the remainder of tre res- sion was devoted to reading aloud ine evidence taken the lower court. The case, which is being tried before a jury, will be resumed at today’'s ses- sion. Lambert Case Next. The case of the state vs. Moses Lam- bert is, next assigned. Various Items. District Deputy J. J. McGarry, as- sisted Py District Warden Thomas P. Ryan_recently installed the officers 11 Hallows’ council, No. 270, K. . at Moosup. Camp George Childs. Sons of Veter- ans, held a meeting Tuesday evening. Sergeant Walsh, the transcontinent- al walker, who left Portland, Me, March 17, to walk to San Francisco, passed through this city in his route south to Danielson, STONINGTON Rapid Fire Drill at Public Scheol— Finely Equipped Building—Mrs. Eli Dewhurst to Move to the Borough— Pound Party. b At the public school Tuesday morn- ing a fire drill was given George Haley and the chairman of the school committee, Oscar Pendleton. At 21 minutes of 11 the fire alarm was rung and without warning, during recitations, when every room was at 600 pupils with their 21 teachers d out, clearing the building in one ute from the time the gong sounded. The building is three stories high; on the first and second floors are eight rooms each, with four rooms on the third floor. The school building is one of the best arranged and equipped in the state. In the large cement base- /ment there iz a modern lavatory with play rooms and h-ating and ventilating systems. The heating apparatus is confined to a special cement roof with heavy tinned doers, to prevent the heat circulating other than by the pipes. The building is so well equip- ped that a large fire insurance com- pany in the state requires but a small sum on the building, the amount charged for three years’ ineurance on $6,000 being only $45. The fire alarm system is run by electricity, there be- ing gongs on every floor in the main hall, on every floor are fire extinguish- ers, and small fire alarm boxes. The building is a eredit to the borough school committee, Oscar Pendleton, chairman, Joseph Leahy and Charles Cowdn. Mr. Pendleton has acted as chairman of the board for the past twelve years. The high school is thoroughly up to date and meets all requirements of the state in every particular. There are five teachers and 50 students. The hours are from 8.30 2. m. to 1.30 p. m. Briefs and Personais. Mrs. Thomas Van Etten, who has been the guest of her mother on Oak street, has returned to Derby. The power boat Agha, owned by Captain Main of Fisher's Island, was Iaunched this week. Capt. Charles Moshier will put his fishing smack Frances Bell in commis- sion this week. The schools close Thursday night for the Easter vacation. Courtland Babcock has returped to Boston after spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Henry R. Palmer. William F. Tanner has returned to Providence. James Robinson of Washington, D. v, was in_town yesterday. J. Wilbur of New York is the gu of friends here. he house formerly owned the Atwood company on Water streét has been sold to Erastus Chesebro of the borcugh. Mrs. Eli Dewhurst of Voluntown will move here and occupy the house with Miss Tillinghast. The W. C. T. U. met with Mrs. Chesebro on Water street Tuesday af- ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Williams and family, who are in London, are expect- ed at their beautiful place, Stoneridge, the first week in April. A number of friends of Miss Eliza- beth Latham of Water street gave her a pound party Tuesday evening in honor of her birthday. Refreshments were served during the evening. Miss Latham received many gifts. Six arc lamps installed in a Lon- don theater in 1873 were the first elec- tric lamps used commercially in that city. in their rooms in the G. Tuesday evening and initiated a class of candidates. ter, Erpestine, have returned from a Rivers. in_town this week. ‘Wilbur. _The next Do eld with Mrs. G, &L, The tug Smyrnan of New Yong re- cently purchased by ‘was brought up My-fi- river ’rv-dny to be overhauled and nsed in his work, Latham Camp’s Initintion. Latham camp, Sons of Veterans,auet A. R hal A supper and smoke received the ‘has appointment tfl district deputy for the Modern Woodmen of America for<this Jjurisdiction. of Benjamin Starr is spending a few days in town. Mrs, Ernest Saunders and daugh- is spending Cornelius Squadrito has returned a week in New York, from Boston. E. C. Moore of New Haven has been Mrs. W. E. ‘Wheeler i 4111 Herbert Wolfe of Plvid.lce 18 the guest of his aunt, Mrs, Nancy - Will- fams. Frank Rose of Providence was in town Tuesday. ~ Character In Snub Noses. In the matter of noses there- are “snubs” and “snubs” Some ‘of them belong to the peculiarly vivacious folk. Their vivacity is not always of the most agreeable kind, as they are fre- quently fnclined to sacrifice other per- sons’ feelings to saying “a good thing.” Turn-ups are generzally indicative of a merry disposition.—Woman's Life. eTw So Nice for the Cook. If we took our meals at odd times and indulged in 40 winks whenever we felt inclined, we should sa great deal of time. An old Florence carried out this idea thor oughly. Her cook was m on duty in case she wanted an omel€t in middle of the night—Graphic. it Art in the Kitchen. After much and expe ence I have df that it much sense and refiaement and to cook a dinner, wash dish, make a bed and dust a goes to the writing of a novel or shin- ing in high society~—Rose Terry Cooke. Start with Hot Poker, To take out rusty screws heat a poker red hot and bold ft-for a few moments to the bead of the screw. Then use the preper sized sorewdriver —to fit the slot of the screw—and it will come out quite easily and with very little trouble. & Johnny's Progress. T“Johnny is taRing a good deal of in- terest in his studies these days,” said Mrs. Lapsling. “They've taken up physics now, and once a week the class is allowed to spend an hour in the chemical lavataery.” Uncle Eben Worried. “What gits me all*uneertained in my mind 'bout deshere palitical ahgu- ments,” said Uncle Eben, “is bein’ a bad man don't necessarily keep a pusson 'um bein’ a mightly good talker.” eiftig ARz 21 gy Y --':-. 1 have forgotten wha, Fishing Schooner Latonia Purchased | ' ”‘F‘M Market Firm—Provisional mm.m-m&umflub@; Line-up of Bail Team—Lower Fieid ble. 1 haye known the following o Diiamiiibel very successful: Mix thoroughly equal parts of alcobol and glycerin, and one The large fishing schooner Latonla, | tablespoon of mixture to one-half glass purchased two months ago by the Ful- | of water and use as a gargle. If ta- ken when throat first shows trouble will usually break up the attack. Use the gargle frequently. This is good for agy sore throat. s s | 4 Woman's Weapons. If' a woman has a soft voice, if hee pent with the gentleness of the dove, she can outwit a dozen of the stereo- typed brand of adverturesses.—Lady’ Pictorial, London. Burglars’ League, Rules of a “Burglars’ League,” of which he was president, were found on Jean Relauci, who was arrested re- cently at Lyons. One provided for the exclusion of “any member who sho@g 1n y for the profession, and thrice in succession:” er provided for an admission test; and| a third insisted on the equal divislom, ot the spoils. | T Metallurgical. A man with a bropze complesiom went up to a girl with a silvery volce and had the brass to attempt tn kiss her. She resisted and, giving him = steely glance, called loudly for a cop- per. “One of the finest” quirkly a rived on the scene and, with frony im, his voice! made the man his prisoner. Purchases New Automobile. Robert Palmer, Jr., president of the R. Palmer & Son Shipbuilding Co., has recently purchased a new automo- bile, which wm be delivered here about ril. The machine is a er with ton- -ef power, and will have all Including a Baseball Talk. That Noank is to be represented on the diamond in the national game thll property the agreement will be closed on April 1. The property known as Lower field, the parcel of land for which he is negotiating. is favoradle for a diamond I-t.hotmuey line pn.ue- nearby and nnly a short walk from the vil- soon as the deal is closed, - ”» - men to work grading and filling in 'Alas! crll.d t'h. unfortunate, “My, and he expects '.otoh‘vde : g?oa a dla- | happiness 1s ore! boa s mond @s can be foun ese parts. 74 . is completed, | Wit i 2 T ‘ Beneficent Bacoo. Tt is a well known fact that bacom! cut thin, well coocked, brown, crisps and dry, can be taken regularly and for a long time by those who find alk other fats intolerable. This makes it a valuable article for delcate child and others who are weak and fas jous.—Harper's Bazar. A [ = ' Doy Gave Hint 4o ssep. { Speaking on “Domestic Surgery” at Rayleigh, Essex, Miss Violet Dering stopped when she saw her dog yawn. She explained that he invariably ao- companied her to her meetings and yawned when he thought she had spoken enough. — London Em(n‘ Standard. Bieeotirick and Chappell o5, Muflencet, ai 83, enec: Mosher If, Wilson rf. He has also ar- ranged for pitcher and has several.ap m out of town nlayers, ke a chance to try out. would Personals apd Briefs, Lyle Chesbro left Tuesday morning for New YorkK, where he will be em~ ployed in the automobile business. Arthur Fitch has resigned at the Atwood Machine Co. in Stonington. The fishing sloop oxned by . Vi- reynolds of Stonington, is at the dock of the Smith & Barry Co., where a mo- tor is to ‘be il.tbllcl by J. Herman ‘Webster. Alling of New Haven is Mrs. B. N. the guest of Mr. and Mrs, J. Herman ‘Webster. Edward Mullen will leave town this morning (Wednesday) for a brief visit with friends at Yale university. James W. Miller of Jewett City Is the- guest of Capt. A, W. Perkins. vy Feminine Perversity. Who can account for the perversitsh of feminine tastes? The homeliest/ man in New York is sald to have re. celved 72 offers of marriage. He evi- dently is an example of the fascina- o - The Th i 14 lness.—Cleveland Plai Report by a yolag Bogfiah schovl: | SO0, °F T o girl of a lecture on “Phases of Human ———es L Life—Youth, Manhood and Age:” “In | Swidi o Mistal t LTS youth we look forward to the wicked things we will do when we grow. up— this is the state of innocence. In manhood we do the‘wicked things of which we thought In our youth—this is the prime of Mfe. In old age we are sorry for the wicked things we did in manhood—this is the time of our do- tage.”—Christian Register. Ordinary hard luck never ruins peos ple. It puts them in & mood to fearm a thing or two. Everybody makes mistakes. With some it Is a regular occupation; but to make a ‘mistake and wail about it is to make two. A Man’s Work Is Born With Him. No man is born into the world whose work is not born with him, There 18 dlways work, and tools ta work withal, for those who will; and blessed are the horay Handssof mm—‘ Lowell. The why 0 meny writers fall is because they ty¥-to write when they have nothing to'say. Or, if they really have flu‘L‘fllcy are unable to express themsel clearly. The ama- teur must keep to the short sentence. It is much safer. Do not fancy that one can merely sit dewn and write. An article must be planned as the architect designs the dwelling, every detail being carefully thought out and considered. = Needed the Money. % Once, when taking breakfasf at a Rotel in Richmiond, J6 Randolph complained that the eggs were not fresh. “If you.want fresh eggs, wait- e, always buy.themgin Chestecfleld” (a couniy just aempss the James). “How come Chesterfield e bettern’ Henrlco eggs, sah?? yOu ras- cal, the Ch pje. are - poor to keep theirs loys.” . Every Day Is the Best Day. Write it on your heart that eve day is the best day m the year. N man has learned anything rightly, une t1l he knows that every/day is Doomv day —Emerson. ! Solituge, Solitwde 1s the murkeof enthusiasm, and en! jasm is the trus parent of genius. In all ages solitude has been called for—hasibeen flown no —Isaad Disraell. s ¥ Uncle Ezra Says: - “Ef you cqu the tadder of Success on your o feot, den't grab the enmfl- of the feller ahead as = last ‘reso! Thibetan Test of Character. The Thibetans have some strange tests for ascertaining the charaoter of a man. One is by means of a hole in a block of granite, through which the individuel has to crawl. If an honest man he will, according to the theory of the Th‘oflu creep through, but if a sceun he will stop in the middle—Dr.’ “Hedin’s London Ad- dress. The harpy eagle of Brazil feeds ex- clusively on monkeys. N. D. SEVIN & SON. has been know { % Q&\&&&Q&& fi&%&&&&&& Y IIIT I I T IIIIIIN 'TWILL HELP YOU Woman’s Relief Dr. Krugers Viburn-O-Gm Compound, the womar’s remedw, for years as “Woman's Rellef™ sinoce it Bas positively provem its great value in the treatment ef womanly diseases. O For nmervousness, irritadllity, heafache, backeche, pressinge @Gown pains, and other symptoms of general female weakness, this compound has been found quick end safe. ' “I think Viburn-O-Gin is the best remedy for weak wamen, It @oes me more goed than @any medicine ¥ bave ever takem. % cannot praise it stromg emough. I think it is the best woman's It will help you, if you are a sufferer from any of the ilis peculiar to women, which can be reached by medicine. It has helped thousands of other sick women, as grateful ' istters from them' clearly, describe. It eontains no poisonomd drugs, ‘medicine on earth.” Wouw'll feel Hke writing & similar letter If you try It $1.25 a bottle with directions. X%%%‘% RRRRRRRS % Franco-German Drug Co., 106 West 129th Street, New York AND ALL DRUGGIS1S. Dr. Krugers Viburn-0O-Gin CYVTIVIPTRIUMIW ’3’;“0’*’*%9.&'\5 SYTY VPV STINNNYY ‘3 ‘5’%’&’%‘\‘5 -.-‘.—-—‘__r..,.Q._ — PV IMINMASAAANAAAAAAAAANN éyYy