Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 29, 1911, Page 11

lhm .. ‘-\lv.rsl ml&wmc- 1c by ln:oon or o t.vnr re- u- Wty Toct 0 N4 Butitin THE WEATHER. —_— Forecast for Today. For New England: Clearing colder, with a cold wave Wed- Thursday fair; high Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Wednesday and lower temperatures will prevail, with fresh southerly to westerly winds and rain or snow in the northern dis- tricts, and on Thursday partly cloudy to fair and cold weather, preceded by r:lin or snow in the northern coast dis- tricts. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show theé changes in” temperature and the barometric changes Tuesday —FOR GOOD— Lypswriter Ribbons, Ther. Bar. Carbon Paper N el o 6 p. m. .. B4 2980 and other supplies go to Highest 54, lowest 34. Comparisons. MISS JEWETT, Predict y: uth Public Stenographer W B iy ictions for Tuesday: Rain; so and Shorthand Teacher. Tuesday’s “eather 283 Main Street. Sum, Moon and Tides. Typewriters For Sale and Rent. Sun T High | Water. || As predicted. || Moon Sets. [ ] 1420 || I 10.12 | 420 | Il 1217 4 | || Morn. 4.1 >’ i o021 Sable Wolf Ceat at 419 | ij 1:29 Gal a0 || 17 || 237 419 || 765 || 349 8ix hours after ’ll‘h wster it is low e, ‘which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE NEWS. Whist Held by F. M. T. A. Society— Various Items of Local Interest. A pleasant whist was held in the rooms of the Father Mathew T. A. so- ciety Monday evening and a good number of mermbers and their friends were present. The first prize was awarded to Joseph Gadle and the sec- and to Eugene Berry. The prizes were cigars. The handsome turkey was won by W. H. Crooks. Opossum Lined Coat -t. Marmot Lined Coat af INVESTIGATE QUALITY 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Cenn. Can You Think of anything that adds more to a _ than the evidence of personality? In nething will you find this more pronounced or more pleasing than Monegram Staticnery On orders placed with us during the rext ten days we will fure monogram desired, stamped 8ilver or Color en Kara Linen Paper. for the astonishingly low price of 40c a Quire or 3 Quires for $1.00 Orders placed now will ke del In time for the Holidays. Remember our prices on Visiting. Cards. CRANSTON & C0. Cut Flowers Floral Designs GEDULDIG Tel. 868 77 Cedar Street; F. C. ATCHISON, M. D., PAYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Ream i, SBecend Fi or. Shannea Bldg., Night ‘phene 1083. > WEDDINGS, Pukallus—Studley. Herman Pukallus and Miss Lena Mae Studley were united in marriage Thursday afternoon, Nov. 16, by the Rev. C. H. Ricketts at the Congrega- tional parsonage, on Prospect street. They were attended by Miss Annie Pukallus, sister . of the groom, and any | George H. Studley. Mr. Pukallus is n Gold, | ®mployed as carpenter in this city and his bride is pianist of an orches- tra which plays at the Louisiana hotel, Green Cove Springs, Fla., winters, and at the Thousand Island house, Thou- sand Islands, summers. The couple will reside at 551 Boswell avenue after a trip through Boston, Springfield and Ambherst. Toomey—Reynolds. John H. Toomey and Miss Hannah red E. Reynolds were united in marriage at St. Mary’s church at 9 o’clock Tues- day morning by the Rev. J. H. Fitz- maurice. James A. Toomey, brother of the groom, acted as best man, and Miss Mary Walsh, cousin of the bride, ‘was bridesmaid. The bride was gown- ed in Alice blue Aeolian, with pearl trigam: and hat to match, and car- ried bride roses. Her maid wore apri- ¢t silk and white beaver hat with ‘willow plumes, and carried Killarney roses. Solos were rendered by Mrs. Mary L. Sliney. There was a large attendance of relatives and friends, in- cluiing these from' out of town: Mr, and Mrs. D. Shea, Mr. and Mrs. Quinlan, Timothy Prindiville, ‘Margaret Prindiville of Ware, L Mrs. M. J. Walsh, Miss Nora Cum mings of Montville. A Teception was held at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. John Rey- nolds of 419 North Main street, and a ‘wedding breakfast was served. There were many handsome gifts to the bride, including one from the assistant #uperintendent and clerk of the She- tucket company, where she has been employed as clerk, and silverware, cl cut gla: etc. e bride’s gift to her maid was a gold bracelet, and the best man re- celved a diamond stickpin from the groom. The groom is a brick mason employed by Contractor Fenton. Mr. and Mrs. Toomey left for a wed- ding tour to Washington, D. C. On thelr return they will reside with the bride’'s mothef on North Main street. Both have many friends in Greene- ville who wish them a happy and suc- cessful future. PLUMBING AND GASFITTING. CO-OPERATIVE PLUMBING CO 81 Franklin Stree Telophene 771 L. BURNAP Plumbing, Steam and Gas Prices and work satisfactory 13p Platt Ave. FUNERAL. Mrs, Margaret E. Noone. Solemnized by the ritual of the Cath- olic faith, in which she was an ardent communicant, funeral services over the remains of the late Mrs. Margaret E. Noone of East Boston, Mass, were held from the home of her daughter, Mrs. James Rice, No. 79 Harbor View street, Dorchester, Mass., Monday morning at 8.80 o'clock. The body was conveyed to St. Margaret's church on Columbia road, a half hour Ilater, ‘where a requiem high mass was offer- ed by Rev. Father McMahon. Beauti- ful floral forms reposed upon the'cask- et, and the singing by the parish choir added much to the solemnity of the service. Four nephews of the deceas- . . ed bore the remains to their last rest- anltary lflflblfl ing Place—John Noone of Charlestown, ws Henry L. Donnelly of Paterson, .; Joseph A. and James F. Don- A peep Into an up to date bathroom nelly of this city. Relatives and is only less refreshing than the bath| friends of the deceased were in at- itse.f. During the summer you will | tendance from East Boston, Charles- more look to the bath for bodily | town, Somerville and Dorchester, Tel. JOHNSON AND BENSON, 20 Cenral Avenue. SLATE ROOFING Mstal Cornices and Skylights, Gutters and Conducters, and all kinds of Job- bing promptly attended to. Tel. 719. g«t_ I will show you samples and | Mass.; Bayonne and Paterson, N. J.. of the porcelaln and other tubs|and this city. Amongst the floral forms and give you estimates for the work| was one from the Norwich relauves of putting them fii in the best manner | Interment took place in the fam from a sanitary standpsint—and guar- | in Holy Cross cemetery at Malden antes the entire joh Mass. The deceased, who passed away J. F- TOMPKINS' from the results of a shock, was bless- ed with her faculties long enough to 67 West Main Street enable her to receive the last rites of the church before going into an un- Children C ry The Vaughn Foundry Co. i FOR FLETCHER'S IRON CASTINGS | o2 furnished prom, stock patterns. No. lhmm:: S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Agent for Richardsom and Boynton Furnaces. 85 Wesr Main Street. Norwich. Conn. T. F. BURNS, Heating and Humbius. 92 Frankln Sre.. Funeral A_G_E_R_ Director and Embalmsr 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Bldg, Telephone 642-3. Prompt service day or night 2 Assistant. " Residence. 116 Broadway. opp. Theatre. Telephone €i2-2, WHEN you want to put your busi- ‘| ness before the public. there 's ne me- tum better than through *he advertim- ing e==ymns of The Bulleww. and west <cloudy weather lof October $5,758; Grand View guest of Ovide Malo of spending several weeks in garding the summer hof cense matter, have been leiters between Rev. Lanphear of Mansfield and Governor Baldwin, O. E. Ryther, formerly f this (‘fl has taken the Hartford Times "tuk for luppmlnt the bill. He wr “As to the law itself, it is broad and boundless, and utterly without safe- guards save the one of an ‘indorse- ment of a majority of the legal! vot- ers.’ ‘Any established summer hotel’ may be any place which has or >4 keep summer boarders, or boarders the summer, for that matter—many or few. Some of our county commis- sioners are adepts at stretching a permit, ‘A written recommendation of a majority of the legal voters’ sounds safe and solid, but it does away at one mweep with the secre v of the bal- lot, embeddad, as we suplosed, in the bed rock of our political system; does away with the s:itlement for a year at least at the annual town meeting of the yuestion of whetker liquor -hall be sold in the town. (The question as to whether our people shall buy or use liquor is never up for popular decis- jor.) Since about 1872 we have had the local option system and unaer it today 94 1-2 out of 168 towns are in the no-license column. Many of these Lave been freed of the saloon by very long and earnest amd expensive battles by temperance penple. These battles have been fought and won by them in the open. Whenever they have lost they have not tried to rob the liquor seller of the frui:s of his victory. When they have won they usually (not al- ways) insisted that the fruits of their vietery be theirs. But now comes a new law which, while not disturbing <he saloor men in the fruits of their victory in the license towns, does away in large measure with the fraits of victory of the no-license people at the polls, for it provides that the ques- tion supposed to be settled at the polls isn’t settled at all. For the very next day any ‘manager of an established summer hotel’ may set the machinery at work that will totally undo the d ‘eion of the pulls for a portion of tho r. Thus the law is totally unfeir. If cur legislators had done away with the decision of the bajlot and substi- tuted the decision of petition in its place, they could not have been called either unfair or inconsistent, but now they are clearly both,” To enact a law that could not possibly operate against the saloon at all, but might result In very great harm to the no-license community, is most certainly the very acme of unfairness. “Now, as to the po: outworkings of the law in our . We have ‘many shore and counfry towns that are doing more or less in the summer boarding business. With the excep- tion of Old Saybrook and New Lon- don, our shore is ‘dry’ from Branford to the Rhode Island line. Stony Creek, Gufiford, Clinton, Waestbrook, olda Lyme, Eas* Lyme, Groton and Ston- ington. The population of all these towns is doubled and in some quad- GOVERNOR BALDWIN APPROVES HOSPITAL BILLS Other Action Taken by State’s Chief Executive. The governor has confirmed the ap- pointment of David W. Sharp of New Haven, a member of the scldiers’ hos- pital board for two years, in the place of Albert A, May of Meriden. He has appointed Wallace Moyle of New Ha- ven, Samuel B. Harvey of Williman- tic, and Elbert O. Hull of Bridgeport prosecutors for the, Connecticut Hu- mane soclety from November 13. The governor has approved the pay- ment of the following bills: Norwich hospital for the insane for the month sani- tarium at Norwich, $30 for the gquar- ter ending September 30; New Haven gaslight company $30.97 for one quar- ter’s supply of gas for the Second com- rany, Governor’s Foot Guard, of New Haven. New Haven.—Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dewell are the guests of Mr. Dewell's mother, Mrs. James D. Dewell. Mrs. Dewell was Miss Lewis of Buffalo and Mr. Dewell is the son of the late Lieu- tenant-Governor Dewell conscious state. She was born in County Sligo, Ireland. OBITUARY. Dennis Bowen, Jr. Dennis Bowen, Jr., died at 8.45 o’clock Monday evening at the home of his parents, No. 40 Central avenue, following an illness of several weeks. He was born in Greeneville and was the son of Dennis and the late Mar-| garet Barnett Bowen. He leaves his father and two sisters, Misses Eliza- | beth and Katherine Bowen, both of whom reside at home. The deceased was of a bright, cheer- ful disposition and enjoyed a large cir- cle of friends who sympathize with the bereaved family in their sorrow. TAFTVILLE Local Team Wins From Bulkeley High School—Notes. In the roughest game which the Taftville basketball fans have wit- nessed in a long time the local team defeated the Bulkeley high school team in Parish hall Tuesday evening with a score of 10 to 8 1-2. The game was stopped several times on account of roughness, several individual conflicts were started and May of New Lon- don was put out of the game on ac- count of his frequent use of his fists. There was a fair attendance. The teams lined up as follows: Taftville—Murphy rf, J. Fontain 1If, Dumfield e, Desjardins rg, White lg. New ZLondon—Berman If, Regan rf, May and Leary c, Strickland lg, Law- rence rg. Goals from the floor, Murphy 3, Fon- tain, Dumfield, White 2, Berman, May, Strickland. Free tries, Desjardins 5, Fontain, Regan. Referee, John B. Benoit. Scorer and timekeeper, Henry Caron Tihe, 20-minute halves. Association Football. Thursday morning the. Taftville soc- cer football team will line up against the strong Westerly team on the Prov- idence street grounds and an inter- esting and exciting contest is prom- ised. The bdall 11 be put in play at 10.45 o’clock. The Taftville team lines up as fol- lows: Goal, H. Finlayson; fullback: R. Wilson, S. Greenhalgh; halfbacks, ‘W. White, Richard Pilling, James Corners; forwards, Finlayson and Robert Pilling; wings, James and J. Greenhalgh;' center, W, Brown or Blanchette. Notes J. Garrett of Newbern, N. C., is the Providence street. J Arthur Bazinet has returned from a two weeks' visit with friends in Joli- et, Canada. Mrs. Allard of Merchants svenug left on Moddayv for a visit with tives in Canada. Louis Auger and two children are with rd.fiv- St. Hyacinthe, Canaé R summer season. The w‘ from everywhere, Chiefiy they are the women and children, and the men when from the our own state, the great tank and file of our people who want a respite from lm insufferable hua. a rest, a whiff ot Apply, if you will, this law In its possibilities to the town ‘of Bast Lyme, with which I hap- pen to be fairly familiar. It has no less than ‘ten summer hotels. As many more boarding houses would on- ly need to hofst a sign. Thev are in four different settlements, quite wide- ly separated. Some are at Black Point, the jumping off piace into the Sound. The town at its last vote on the ques- tion decided for no-license by a ma- joflty of 121. But there is nothing to hinder each and every one of those ‘hotels’ from starting out tomorrow and trying to secure a ‘recommenda- tion of a mafority of the legal voters’ to their having a license to sell rum. Suppose the at Black Point wants such a license and an astute person, properly equipped with ‘ar- guments’ and ‘persuasions,’ starts out with a paper. What arts and wiles and arguments may he not use to se- cure such names? And who is to know whether any one actually signs it or not? ‘There is uo provision to safe- guard the law in this respect. Black Point is six or eight miles away from the farmer in the north end of the town. What may he care for what goes on away down there? But the cottagers at the Point and on the way have a very great and grave concern whether it shall be possible for the Black Point or any other hotel in town to be the center of a drinking gang for miles around. “What has been said of the shore towns applies in the main to twice the number of our hill towns which cater to the same class ot trade and for the most part for. a longer season. In some of these hill towns there are not more than a hundred voters. The pos- sible profits of a thirst parlor for the summer months, at a cost of $104.33 for the license, might conceivably so appeal to some would-be get-rich- quick-and-easy traffickers that he would be tempted to give some good, solid, sordid silver dollars for the last few ‘recommendations’ necessary to give him the requisite opportunity. And vou know we ought not to put temptation in any man's way. Not even a saloonkeeper’s, “If vou reckon that other states are going to fall over each other in copy- ing this 'aw, I am afraid you dre reck- cning without your host. “If the governor reckons on his ap- proval of this law as helping to hold the republican votas that put him in office for his re-election next year, he may find out his mistake. Governor Baldwin said Tuesday that he does not intend tc rerly to the sec- ond letter of Rev. Mr. Lanphear of Mansfield. THE IDEAL CLUB OF PRESTON CITY Entertained at Home of Mi Bennett. The Ideal club of Preston City was entertained last Saturday evening at the home of Miss Hattie Bennett. A pleasing haif hour parlor play was presented after the regular business meeting had been adjourned, and it was enjoyed by all who were fortunate enough to Dbe present. An original roem by Miss Fern Richardson was greeted with enthusiasm and it richly Geserved it. Refreshments, bountiful and appetiz- ing, concluded the evening's pro- gramme. The members greatly ap- preciated Miss Bennett's efforts and rronounced her a perfect hostess. The Ideal club, though still in its infancy, has a full membership and a very bright outlook for the future. There is no doubt but that it will prove of great benefit to the young people in that vicinity. NORWICH TOWN Case Brothers Doing Well in Honolulu —Enjoyable Whist and Dance—Sun- day School Officers Confer—Not: of the Holiday. Friends of Dr. Lloyd E. Case, for- merly of Bliss place, are interested to learn that he has been appointed vet- erination to the quartermaster’s de- Hattie | partment, U. S, A. at Honeolulu. This | office allows him to still retain his private practice. Dr. Leonard N. Case is also in Hon- olulu, where he is assistant territorial veterinarian under the commission of forestry and agriculture. Both young men are graduates of the Norwich Free Academy and of Cornell univer- sity, "08, with the degree of P V. M. Off to Spend the Holiday. Among_those who are leaving today (Wednesday) to spend the Thanksgiv- ing recess with out of town relatives are Mrs. E. R. Kinney and Miss Ruth Lucas of Town street, who go to Po- quetanock; Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Chap- man and their daughter, Leonora Chapman, of Vergason avenue, who attend a Tamily reunion at Montville. Mr. and Mrs. L. 8. Ingalls of Vergason avenue will be present at a reception from 3 to 5 Wednesday afternoon in Danielson, which is held to celebrate the golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Avery A. Stanton, and on Taouraday they will dine with their par- ents in Ekonk. Heard Convention Report. The teachers and officers of the First Congregational Sunday schoool met Monday evening in the chapel. A re- port of the Bridgeport Sunday, school convention was given by Gedrge F. Hyde. It was decided to use the In- ternational Graded System of lessons in the Sunday school for the coming year. The superintendent, D. W. Av- ery, was authorized to apooint a com- mittee to have charge of the ar- rangements for the Christmas enter- taimment for the children of the Sun- day .aaol. Birthday Party. There was a pretty children’s Monday afternoon, when little p‘n(r’:y. Annie Stockdale of Washington street invited fourteen friends to help cele- brate her eighth birthday. Piano and violin selections were enjoyed and games played. Prizes were won by Marion Bartolucel, who received a doll, the bag of marbies going to Marvin Hanna. Later the children enjoyed fruit, c and popcorn, and the beautiful b day cake with its light- ed candles. Whist tnd Dance Enjoyed. * A whist was held Tuesday av-nm‘ Lt Farish hall. Hearts trumps. m'mthnlll'a:' CASCARETS CLEANSE LIVER AND BOWELS No Biliousness, Headache, Sick, Sour | Stomach, Indigestion, Coated Tongue or Constipation. Furred Tongues, Bad Taste, Indl‘u- tion, Sallow Skin and Miserable Head- aches come from a torpid liver and clogged bowels, which cause your stomach to become filled with undi- gested food, which sours and ferments like garbage in a swill barrel. That's the first step to untold misery—indi- gestion, four gases, bad breath, vellow skin, mental fears, everything that is horrible and nauseating. Cascaret tonight will give you a thorough cleansing inside and straighten you out by morning. They work while you cleep—a 10-cent box from your drug- gist will keep you feeling good for months. Millions of men and women take a Cascaret now and then to keep their stomach, liver and bowels regu. lated, and never know a miserable moment. Don't forget the children— their little insides need a good, gentle cleansing, too. —— et third, pin tray, Miss Annie match safe, Jacob Hafner, Jr. News from All Points. Mrs. Caroline Cadin of West Town street moved last week to Willimantic. N. D. Chase of Otrobande avenue visited relatives in Danielson Mon- day. A local resident recalls that Thanks- giving day of 1865 was appointed for Dec. 7. Miss Elizabeth Wheeler of Peck's Corner is the guest of a cousin in Westerly for a few days. Miss Jayne Hunt of Danielson was at her home, on Lafayette street, for a brief visit early in the week. Edward Stott of the Otronbando is spending a week in New Haven, vis- iting his aunt, Mrs. Emil Marx. Mrs. Sara Goldsworthy of Lafayette street is spending two weeks in Can- terbury, the guest of Mrs. Frank Smith. Mrs. John Riley has returned to Hartford, after a few days’' visit with her daughter, Mrs. Frank Hunter of Otrobando avenue. Mr, and Mrs. Oscar Eccleston and daughter, Miss Ruth Eccleston, were at Preston Plains recently, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Appleton Maine. Mrs. Mary Webb of East Town street went Tuesday to Webster, Ma. to visit Mr. and Mrs. Courtland Webb, where she will remalin over the Christ- mas holiday . Misses Margaret and Belle McCon- nell returned this week to their home in Ballouville, after a visit of a day or wo with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. William McConnell of Bliss place. MARRIED WFALL—FERRIS —In Jewett _City, Nov. 28, 1911, by the Rev. W.'H. Gane, James McFall of Glasgo, Conn., and Miss Elizabeth Ferris of Scot- land. TOOMEY — REYNOLDS —In Norwich, Nov. 28, 1911, by Rev. J. H. Filz- maurice, John H. Toomey and Miss Hannah E. Reynolds. PUKALLUS — STUDLEY — In \Or'lch Nov. 16, 1911, by the Rev. Riokeiss. Farmay Pokalios of Ney: wich and Miss Lena Mae Studley of Willimantic. DIED. BOW —In this city, Nov. 27, Dennis Bowen, Jr., son of Dennis and Mar- garet Bowen. Funeral from the home of his parents, No. 40 Central avenue, Thursday morning at 8.30 o'clock. Requiem mass at St. Mary's church at 9 o’clock. DEAN—In this city, Nov. 28. Julla E. Newton, wife of Laban C. Dean, aged 69 years. Services at Gagers funeral parlors. 70 Franklin street, _this dnesday) afternmoon, Nov. 29, at 2.30. Burfal in Hamilton avenue cemetery. FLYNN—In _ Norwich, Nov. 28. 1911, Margaret Lyons, wife of Michael lynn. Funeral from her late home, 61'Union street, Thureday morning at 8.30. Requiem mass in St. Patrick’s church at,9 o'clock. LATHROP—In Norwich Town, Nov. 27, 1911, Julia Backus, wife of the late Jabez S. Lathrop, aged 84 years. Funeral services at her late residence, 410 Washington street, Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 29, at 2.30 o'clock. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Funeral_ Directors Embalmers. Leady Assistant. Telephone call 323-3. Honry E. Church. Wm. Smith Allen. Thanksgiving Carving Sets Aluminum Cooking Utensils Roasting Pans Silver Plated Ware Beautiful Table Lamps [EATON CHASE| - Company 129 Main Streei, Nerwich, Conn. Huuse l:bats Bath Habes FOR THE HOLIDAYS Comfort fabrics in new and striking designs, from Neat to Noisy. Excellent, new and complete assortmisnts at The Toggery Shop. Here too is something new that should interest you, nevet before heard of in the Clove trade. An absolute and pos- itive guarantee against ripping. A new pair for every pair of D. & P. Gloves that rip and no quibbling. Here is the GUARANTEE- GLOVES This pair of gloves is sewn threugh- out with Belding’'s Prize Medal Silk ard is guaranieed net to rip, . Should they give out in the seams, return to the Dempster & Place Co., Gloversville, N. Y. with this ticket, and a new pair will be furnished free of charge. You can buy the D. & P. Gloves of all kinds at The Toggery Shop, 291 Main St., Norwich, Com: JAS. C. MAGPHERSON COAT SWEATERS High Quality—I.ow Prices Automobile and Driving Gloves— Large assortment in different styles, from $1.00 up. Auto Supplies; and Accessories, Tires at low prices. Genuine Thermos Bottles $1.00, Pocket Knives, Safety Razors. C. V. PENDLETON., JR. 10 BROADWAY, Norwich. Conn. Excelsior, Indian, Po MMDN& Thanksgiving Turkeys NATIVES VERMONTS WESTERNS Plenty of Chickens, Fowls, Ducks, Etc. People’s Market 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. Tabourettes, Planl.Sllm'ls. Small Tables and Book Racks in Mission. Call and see them-—sgome bargaine. No. 31 Willow St. Do you know where it is7 Find it THE CLOTH SHOP is the-place (o buy the finest im-Tallor« made Buits and Overcoats For $20.00 JOS, T. DONOVAN. "Phoune 591, 337 Muin St nov24d PIANOS Before making your purchase, call and see us. Our line includes the well knewn McPhall, Bush & Gerts, Tonk, McCammon and Keller Bros’ Planos. The best medium and high grade lines in the country at moderats cost. All fully guaranteed and sold on easy terms. !hm'lmfl“flw-&h SHEA & BURKE House Furnishers. 39 to 43 Main 8t _nnomfim’”h Bl VA