Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 8, 1913, Page 3

S A Specialty FARM INSURANCE : ST : really J. L. Lathro Defeated by Lobsters 29 to 21 in Rough Contest—Jackson’s n tract for asterm of years and a share in the club were offered Change. STARS FROM BIG CITIES?. Look at This A on. Ho the senior class ibute such as a (J ever, enjoyed. It le only an eviderice of the warth of Array and Then Think It | Siime e Spadd, Bow well he is appre- Over. Again. e S / Challenge from Taftville. : “Most of the star ball players,” an-| myp, r J nounces a magazine el s teotn LT i Rateen oF fhe Teftville bk the corner lots of the big clties, where | Sotoal] team would lke to hear from they first began to play. They are big | Siboers . Wilimentie Myshe, rondon city products.” Then the Cleveland |ior Terry, Fort Wright, avd wes SafiThetles Smrta: ltke to arrange & game with some The Laurel Hill basketball team went down to defeat Tuesday evening at Noank before the onalaught of the heavier Lobsters in & rough and tum- ble game marred by a painful if not serious injury to Myron Jackson's foot. The score was 29 to 21 Owing to lateness of trains the Laurel Hills did et arrive at Noank until § o'clock and on their return blew into Norwich at_11.45. y The Laurel Hills were ¢rippled by the absence of Coyl the team's star forward, although Robinson, who took of 0 tralner has sel ~ A SPECIAL PURCHASE Women’s and Misses’ Jim was so confident of his own judg- men in matters pugilistic that e o casionally slipped wires to‘his friends to play his tip to the limit—not even hold out their collar buttons. has been ré-e 1513 the International league. " Dick was the star quarter- | back of the Villanoya college eleven in 1398 and 1899. _Daye Shea, who last year tried out with the Waterbury. team, and who Was_one of the mainstays of the pitch- s o——= Mathewson, who ‘When Paddy Green, for whom the B . That house of ‘yours- needs Tnsur- ance. Why not have ‘me write a Poltey? ‘A day's delay may cost you thousands of dollars. ISAAC §. JONES, his place played a strong defensive game, and by'the injury to Jackson, which occurred early in the contest. In a mixup he turned his right ankle and_it is believed broke one of the emall bones of the foot, although he gamely continued in the fray. Jack- son and Stanley both plaved a fine game, the latter scoring several diffi- cult shots. The score at the end of the first half was 14 to 11 in favor of the As for instance, C one these teams for next week. came trom the world-wire metropolis, | FageSiie “Wosid Tihe to piay that ok Factoryville, Pa.; Ty Cobb, from that [OE e #8 weill pley. mmateart Babylon of the nations, Royston, Ga.: | rice e [rcge raq. i Nap Rucker, from that teeming mart, |""fhe maftville team will play that Alpharetta, Ga.- Walter Johnson, from | fa5t team ‘of the Balllc Workmen's ibat swarming beehive.of humanity,|ubh Friday night at Baltic: Welser, Idaho: Ed° Walsh, Tris | “Jhdress -ail letters to Speaker, Clyde Milan, Ed Plank, Joff ‘Manager Aubrey L. Potter, Tesreau, Chie? Mevers, Frank Baker, | Box 148, Taftville, Conn. Charley Herzog and 80 or 90 more who broke in from the “corner lots of big ing department for the championship Naugatuck Valley team, bas signed a contract with Waterbury for the com- ing seagon. Jack Hoey did not think Shea had a sufcient tryout last year. There’s quite likely to pe a lively session of the directors of the Eastern association when they meet at the Ho- tel Garde, Hartford, Jan. 15. Sid Challengers’ schedule will come up for under the wing of one of scouts, he bore a four-ply of any less sturdy youth than could do things with a baseball. entire cargo. Giants and \Highlanders contended, the latter being awarded the prize, came out of the Huntingtom, Mass., woods n O'Neil's monicker that would have bowed the shoulders e young woodchopper, who discovered he - thur Jean Baptiste L'Grenier was the “IIl hand you a regular ~ COATS . $18.00, $20.00, $22.00 and $25.00 Values, e ey £y 4 Tobsters, who held the lead. all the : e Insurance and - Real ~ Estats ~gent. | LELSCOIS T (101 uitors Swers at o | cltien/” averakin from 206 to 147 sowl | x :{""'y"’:‘ e Y Ale esley. | COnSMeration. Although the directors S RIS BT R T S Richards Building, 91 Main St | fime far behind. The lineups and sum- |including commercial “travelérs ~and | New Haven. Conn Jan, 7.7 Wesles- | voteq for T O T e etaped | Bo slened the vitcher, and Paddy Green = r ppos} o o foed. bee: y < F £ Faurel Hills—Revell rf, Robinson"lf, night, 20 to 17, tle Middletown col- | sins the mouls’ last xet- together and | It has been ever since. 7 Sale ] We sell protection for all|sinier o, Jackson rs Belleflour 1. | A team, for another examplo, picke e ve Al e i e ;;s will be vented at the coming meet=| Lo STl e i ‘Tobilters—Chappell T, Fitapatrick 1f, | from carnest athletes who eame from ing. niiton, old-th plaver, - ; i i P Mbre Aa | T o e 3 of Weslovan, Allison' and Hayward 4 manager and scout, but now a looke e needs and ~misfortunes in|weaver c Burrowe rs Morrieon ls. || (ovns of 2000 or less. would prosent gared for o Yiotors and Captaln | Same of the paperd are commenting |on OF baseball, toid his friends that rice o | = 1l 5, Weaver 4, er, Meyers: pitchers, Johnson, Math- 3 on the fac orbett, strongest companies. P e | Swson: Rk i - e Tne ot the cleverest men. Who ever | baseball club and prefers to get one of i T eohle Ravell, Chappell, Fita- | bert tr Ghase: econd base Dogie] Duke Farroll with Red Sox. | 2fi5ntd ‘on °plove, jewt ihoroughly | the franchises thal beiong o the New B. P. LEARNED & CO. |ratrick SWeaver. shortstop, Wasner: third bass, Baker, | Boston, Jan. 7.—Charles Farrell, the | reliable when it comes to picking a | England league or to the astern as- We purchased the entire remaining stock f — e " *Referee—Fiteh. outficld, Cobb, Speaker, Jackeon, Mi. | yeteran ‘catcher of the Boston 'Na- | winner. Al Palzer was his choice In |Soclation, It is sald Dan O'Nell is try- Ve p r g stock from @ ¥ & Trust Co. Buildini The Laurel Hills were accompanied |lan. Yes, it's a shame the way tha big | tionais ang the Boston American base- |the Vernon matinee. In the old daya {ng 1o 8ot Folvore Eluh, aad Hams s 2 - Thames Loan i 0. 9- | by Coach J. J. Fields, Carl Sevin and | cities control the destinies of athletes that club... He jokingly asked Jease a high grade manufacturer at our own price. 1 Agency Established May. 1846. Miles Standigh. The Norwich boys from cradle time until they start back Burkett and John J. O’Donnell if they for Fort Wayne, Fall River and the ©O. and P. HOGAN’S' HONORS. Oh, See the Kind -< Clothes ' Must Wear! wanted to sell the Worcester Busters, but Burkett & Co. told him to go along and buy his papers somewhere else.- Science Notes. Nearly evervbody believes that Ben- jamin Franklin was the inventor and constructor of the first lightning rod. In this particular they are mistaken, 28 the first Hghtning catcher was in- vented by a poor monk of Bohemia, who put up the first lightning rod on the palace of the curator of Preditz, Moravia, June 15, 1754. The apparatus ‘was composed of a pole surmounted by an iron rod, supporting twelve curved branches and terminating in as many metallic boxes filled with iron ore. The entire system of wires was' united to the earth by a large chain.'| The enemies of the inventor, jealous of his success, excited the peasants of the locality against him and under the pretect that his lightning rod was the cause of the excessive dry weather had the rod taken down and the inventor imprisoned. New records for depth were estab- lished by the United States submarine | boat \F-1 ‘during a six hour submeng- ed cruise in San Francisco bay _this fall. The boat went down to a depth ©of 283 feet. The vessel maintained this depth for ten minutes while traveling at a speed of six knots; then, rising to a depth of nineteen feet, it proceed- ed at a speed of eight fet, it proceed- would like to have the Lobsters give them a return game and feel confi- dent of a vigtory with the regular fineup on the local floor. Saturday evening the Laurel Hills play the Man- ual Training five at New London. The Laurel Hills have been playing 2 good game this season and are prac. tically the only basketball five of the city, but in spite of this fact they have not received the support which it would seem they have merited. Coach Fields has an attractive sched- ule of home games beginning a week from Saturday and proposes to revive interest in the game in this city. The assortment comprises fine Chinchilla, As- trakhan, Boucle and Mixture Coats in the season’s best models. The sale price, $10.00, in most instances hard- ly covers the cost of materials. DOINGS IN THE AUTO WORLD Madison Square Garden Show Opéns Saturday With 702 Ex- hibitors—Providence Show January 25—Speedfest at Ormond-Dayton Beach in.March. Monday saw 760 men undertake the work of rebuilding the interior of Madison Square Garden, New York, to accommodate the 13th national au- tomobile show. which will open in that building and the Grand Central palace Saturday night. Those 760 workmen include steel construction workers, decorators, carpenters, electrictans, sheet metal men, carpet layers, sign painters, elevator builders, sculptors, telephone linemen, painters, and men of numerous other trades. In all, there will be 1200 people employed by the show management in the garden dure ing the automobile show period, in preparation and during the show. All told, there will be 702 exhibitors in the two buildings for the two weeks. Part 1, during which pleasure cars, accessories and motorcycles are to be shown, will show 467 exhibits. Part 2, The Office of WM. F. HILL Real Estate and Fire Insurance fs located in Somers’ Block, over C. M. Williams, Roor 9, third floor. Telephone 147 Men “Happy” Hosan, “fashion leader” in the Pacific Coast league, will spring another novelty *- the way of sults for his team the coming season. His uniforms, with navy blue and gray stripes running perpendicularly, created a decided sensation, and the style is being copied elsewhere. This season he will go them ome better. The road uniforms will again be of striped material, but alternating with the navy blue will be purc white. This color scheme will also be followed out | in the stockings. _On the breast of the suits will be a tiger head designed from gold cloth, which is the color adopted by the club. Hogan is strong ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW department was $9,763.35. About half of the remainder, 324,434.90, was de- voted to the improvement of roads. A motor sleigh the latest con- trivance of enthusiastic motorists who live along the St. Lawrence river. Theron O. Patterson of Alexandria Bay has constructed a machine that rivals the ice boat in speed. Mr. Pat- terson has used & 1905 Franklin motor, and his mounted it on a lght, high sled. The oraft is propelled by a large wooden propeller blade similar to those found on aeroplanes. Exceptional OQffering Plush and Astrakhan Coats, $15. Brown & Perins, Itomgys-at-law Uver First Nat Bank, Sheiucke: =t Enirance stairway next to Thazes Natlona! Bank. Telephone 33-3. ANOTHER POSTPONEMENT. National Baseball Commission to Meet Jan. 16. Cleveland, O., Jan. 7.—The National Baseball commission will hold its ninth annual meeting in Chicago Thursday, Jan. 16, according to an announce- ment made tonight by President Thomas J. Lynch, member of the na- tional commission. The date is sub- Ject to change, however, in accordance with the length of Prosident Ban B. Nohnson’s illness. At this meeting the officers will be eleoted, the annnal reports read and it is probable that a decision will be announced on two matters important to all minor league clubs, ) » o) International Nickel Company 6% Preferred Stock. During last fiscal year earned nearly seven times annual dividend require- ment. Followed by $38,000,000 commen stock 7 a present market value approximat- ing $55,000,000. J. S. ADAMS, for getting away from stereotyped styles "in Baseball uniforms, and believes that the forth- coming creation will be a sartorial masterpiece, Judge Graham, former Coast league president, once nro- nounced Hogan's team the neatest and best groomed in baseball M’GRAW WORRIED, The year just closed has been a not- able one from the viewpoint of good roads enthusiasts in many directione. It would be noteworthy if ‘there were nothing else to record than the action of many states In making Iiberal roads Norwich Representative DOMINICK & DOMINICK, Phone 1137-2. 10 Shetucket St. ORANGES . - . ‘|as manager of the New York Amer- | tWo Weeks to get rid of, announceq|2Ply has been responsible for better ez % {;rape Fruit, T ican baseball team. Aft, - {that he anc his brother 'Algy w built and more reliable motor cars. | Maine the $2,000,000 bond issue has : 5 2 > 5 .rupF -i- % angerines, | ican ba e Lo | a0 Dix brgthers o O uin gyents as the American national Bbso SuSRIge T o ke mat by tis S Skinner’s satin and trimmed with handsome orna- "an ‘able les, owner of the club, Chance admitted | St. Louis stay. Now McGraw thinks | Teliability tours are still valuable while tes, all point to a vast bet- : il = cy TRUCR, & | Tiat ho BAA mavared from ni Ssclson | e will cansal His S Lot aare ERR A G S S AT T e R S i For Infants and Children. ment for fastener. Extraordinary values. Lettuce and Celery He’s in Danger of a Visitation from which is to house commercial vehicles $20,000 FOR CHANCE? Expected to Sign Today to Manage New York Americans. Chicago, Jan. 7.—Frank L. Chance, in all probability will sign tomorrow announced earlier today not to take part in baseball this year. The con- ference will be resumed tomorrow. e e and _accessorles, will have over 250 exhibitors. In the garden 43 makers Will_display pleasure vehicles the first week, while the Paloce has a greater number—4$ all told. John J. McGraw Is worried. He is scheduled to appear in his vaudeville stunt at a_St. Louis theater the third Wweek in January. A letter from- C. Victory Faust is the cause of the wor- ry. C. Victory, whom it took McGraw Automobile competition unquestion- events should continue to serve the Wants of those who enjoy the spec- tacle of high speed hurtling, with the Carey to Be Married. appropriations. New York tops the list with the '$50,000,000 bond issue, added to its previous appropriation of an equal amount. Pennsylvania- follows with a proposed $50,000,000 appropria- tion which there is assurance will be favorably acted upon by its state leg- islature.” In California an $18,000,000 ed at a speed of elght knots. vious record was 256 feet. are full of sulphur. "Fhespre- Prof. R. W. Wood of Johns Hovkins university says the craters of the moon Reduced from $25.00 Sait’s Genuine Seal Plush and Persian Astra- l bong issue. is now being expended, in few years. The defeat of the 350,00 000-bond issue in Ohio is the only dis- 4 St. Louis, Jan.7.—Maximilian Car- E? 1 1 couraging feature of the year, and > Sy | The torms under which Chance is | narius, known to baseball fane as Max | b sebee atrenboie ooors. Witk |44 | even. this, say Onio good roads adve. | Bears the le’s |flal'l(ot Fimor had it (hat a satars approam: | Garey, left flelder of the Pittsburg | stuto hodies and some 600 local clubs, | cates, is certain to be reconsidered in e Pflflp Rumor rahat 2 salary approach- | Natlonals, will be married January 25 | the Amorican. attomoblle sssociation | the mear future. Slgn - 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. New Year Gilss ing $20,000 and accompanied by a con- to Miss Aurelia Behrens of St. Louis. |js now In a position to accomplish much for those concerned in automo- FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL biling, and distributed in every sec- tion of our great country. Iis worth is patent to the man who' drives a car or to _the one who takes a lels- urely pace; awheel or afoot. The Kind You Have Always Bought khan Coats, full length, beautifully lined with | —— o) ——— (] —— (] —— [T —— ] ——1") (] EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR Universal Rubber Roofing. The Manhattan 121-125 Main Street o Ml . AN IMPROVED TONE. S Emam S uE | Aomeblies aro po lenaer an un, . T e A ] B ¥ e ey 20 : i 2 SBORET: e e | e e | T 58 | Eos ol 5= R}ty | We have carried this roofing for a number of years. O = o e s Paans N 3 OXES, |stock exchange prices crept upward 2 Cotonsdo 3 1% | the latest model of American, English | Those who have once used this roofing when wanting mor ¥ MASKS, WIGS, HORNS, |io5 cntgh 1o orene mn soat mact | e “Eaervation of 31 ‘47 Greenfieid: | ask for the Universal. 2 (o) ——— (&) ——(0) ————~£ () = 163 one of the largest importers of China, = e 2 o )3 £ FAVORS, ETC. Iket, the tome was much better. In spite of the mixeq and often contra- ver & Mo Grand who is now in Kalamazoo, Mich. Note price. The lowest we have ever sold it for. 1-ply, 108 square feet, per roll, $1.50. dictory movements of stock recently, the shifting character of trading from dey to day and the lack of stability | Seoqiiten s Motor racing enthusiasts may not have to walt until next spring for a 15t prd 2a "sfa MRS. EDWIN FAY 5 of “the market, it has been apparent Gencral Electric big race meet to materialize. Plans that the supply of stocks At prevelling Great Northern' pfd are being outlined to revive the Or- 2-ply, 108 square feet, per roll, $1.85. auotations is sceaty, and the ordinary D o Ot mond-Davtona Beach for o speed test O Ou = requirements of a dull day are suffi- e this winter, probably in March, at BOTTLED BEER |cient to result in an all arouad hn. | o Sierbomust et which time of year the sand on that COMPETITOR ROOFING ALL KINDS brovement of the standard raflroad | it i Hunaic e e e e N d Prin = Dellvered to any part of the city, | The effect of the setback received | jucmaioral Peer to have this historic course abandoned 1-ply, 108 square feet, per roll, $1.25. €€l tlflg * | yesterday in the supreme court's re- Kansas Clty Southem. permanently, and a few davs ago u Ovder Now. Tusal to sanetion the pian of the Har. Eadeis Gus Several men prominent in racing mat. 2-ply, 108 square feet, per roll, $1.50. riman interests for distributing Union ters took up the proposition of stag- Tel. 136-5. H. J . o il i 3 ACKEL & CO.|Pacific's holdings of Southern Pacife ing a meet there once again. Already Above have nails and cement in each roll. J wore off over night, and the Harri- some recognition has been received COAL AND LUMBER. man issues were strong featur of Paclfic from Daytona. The people down in National Bisut SPECIAL Kelly Axes, unhung, 75c. Keen Kutter, warranted, $1.00. | The Household Florida are more than anxious to have racing revived on the beach, for they always had a prosperous time when the northerners went down there and spent a portion of their winter and their cash. It used to be customas for those connected with the industry who could afford it to attend the meets at Ormond, and then, ofttimes con- tinue_their trip down to Palm Beach the list, with Union Pacific for a time selling 'two points above yesterday's close. Speculative interests were greatest in this stock, buying of which was said to be largely for short cov- ering. Although the advance A prices was quite general, there were a few weak points in the list. Western Marsland issues especially the preferred, which 35-6 The BULLETIN Co. 64-66 Franklin Street 20 | 0 T 5 Amerian Northern " Pacific Pacific Matl . Pecossivania . People's Gas Bitisburg, C. Pittsburg Coul Lumber A fairly complete assortment. Shin- RS sles, Doors, Etc, Mouldings and |broks 5 1o3. polnts, showed further | roceod "Sicat Cur and Miami before returning _home. Heuse Trim included. heaviness. Beet Sugar dropped four Fullman Palace Car. Sometimes they would go on -still far- ot — S e Eoodu i izgllzu to 35, its lowest price since AR ther to Key Wes! ‘WHEN you want to put vour busi- | WHEN you want to put r b : Do o O3 et & e i ness before the public, there is no Me. | ness before the public. thers is mo The first sale of Lackawanna “ex- Toax"Tasud" 62 The second Providence automobile| Bulletin Building 74 Franklin Street im Better than throush the adveriia- | fam better thd Rronah The id rights” to the new stock issue was Do. prd show, January 25-February 1, inclu- ing ‘cojunine o e Bl BRI 2 aller L L e L e Tt — points. Deducting the rights, which Do. rd feet of floer space. This meastirement the actual exhibition and, makes no allo; s Shef. 8% T includes only sold as high as 117, angd also the last dividend, the price of the stock showed | Our supply is limited, but we have e Pacific . space rented, horn - Radtway Sou more in transit and ordered. little change, e ance for aisles, smoking rooms, exécu- There was a wider inquiry for bonds | 100 Teancase, Comper tive offices, or other similar sections. today. An increasing demand for high | _ 200 Tews & Pecinc. Practically’ every portion of the big Unlon Pacific in grade issues Is looked for at this sea- state armory, the basement and son, in consequence of reinvestment main floor, are to be used for show A L cu of the heavy disbursements of inter- purposes. In the main hall contracts | L] est and dividends. Although- the tone have been made for 25,359 square feet, S of the bond market has been better and in the basement there is a floor — 9 - Telephones for the last few days, the demand so ares of 11410 to be let. The accessory 4 ar has prov @l smaller than in former epartment will cover 1878 square feet: For wervousness, tadiltty, heallachn, Seckache, pressing- years. Totalsales, par value, $2,580, This will be the largest exhibitlon ever Woman’s Relief et v b 000. held in Rhode Island, and second only Gows pains, and otber symptoms of gemsral femsle weakness. 5 United States bonds were unchanged in New England to the biggest of the Compound, the womam's remed, - B on call. | fia:éond&xhlghionsi, In some ways it * Dr Krugers Vdura-O-Gn this compound has been found quick and safe. H s hoped to have the Providence show ears “Woman' llet™ stnos § Western Maryland Passes Dividend. ! coTTol outranic the ‘others, especlally In the Mo hgen Euew, Gt ¥ G 5 ':“""" = T NNk Vibura-O-Gin ia the best cumedy Sov meek'wemen. | i 2% N pe N. matter of lecoration: its it vales treatment Free Burning Kinds and (ehigh |, oy Tork Jan momhne sivecor of | s “rurke S 5 orion rutaren | r = : £ 9 et . T2/8ete s mimes Sred Chas ang Suedites & Gwes ave tion. 8- | ALWAYS IN STOCK. passed the quarterly dividend of one | ¢ioscd steady. ' Closing bids: Jamnary: | pouins, /5, 2tresdy being done in Sgmanty i canmet pruise ¢ strems emough. I hink it ls tha Best woman's | B D. LATHROP. « [ooms el T e ot ement | ADril, 15551 Mav, 1245, Some, 1o4, | men from the innumerable automabiie B wil help you, if you are @ Gufersr from any of the s = : } s a nt 1, 12.58; v, 12.5 , 12.49; medicine earth” . A 3 . that the failure to pay the "dividend | JU; 1249: August, T2.97;" September, | 204 focessory manufacturing concerns gecutiar to women, which can be reached by medicine. 3 Office—cor Market and Shetucne: . | Was due to the poor earnings of fhe | ot clomes aviss middling uplands | COBLer With the buving agents of the 3t Bas helpea thousands of other sick women, as gratsfal Fowll feel ks writing & simileg lotter 3 you try 2. company, together e fact 14 th 3 uplands = > Telephone 163-13. the profit and loss surplus of $841,000 | 13.20: middling gulf 13.45; sales, none. | 1 e Torciami” That Hare g fme atters from them clearly deseribe. It econtalus =e peisencms B in the last annual report was no long- | o e e T . - $1.25 a bottle with directions. 3 = available, having been invested in New Yook 3 > adopted for the 1814 product of many drugs. v |4 - i e property. e A Ll 7—Money on call|of the factories is conceded. It is [ 4 =~ |3 aY i Jast loan ooF Sent.; ruling rate, | reported that a number of models are 3 STOCKS. ring 25t 1080 35 closing bid, 2 3-4; | being designed Tight mow with mear- < 4 & : % i % | Time ‘loans weak: sixty a M e SO B T Ce 0¢ 129th S N < " b H lays and tions are ado; wl 111 s o | minely dava” and six "months § Bo | Sisasiify The vastr Garh.of 190 prent. Franco-Uerman Drug Co., 106 West th Street, New York | *30% ly. One prominent engineer was re- . i cently overheard to say that the cars ‘N‘) A‘,‘ ‘!le"l‘s ’) Well Seasoned wofld CHICAGO @RAIN MARKET. of today are no more like what the x . 1S. s pes. Hleh: Jow. Close cars of the future will be like than = N/ = C3 DI G e 1518 dai_yl is like night. The lmprovsments * ~ 9 will be many, and changes are quite 3 5 3 e g e Tl CRee g paeey ) r. rugers vipurn=-UO=Uin b 3 Pt p, ef now being made to simplil ) 402 — Phones — 489 23 8.7 £ 118 the construetion. z : EEa 4 WHEN you want (o put your buei- ness before the publiv, there is dium better than through ihe adve ing columza af The Bulletl> The sum of $64,489 has been paid into the Alabama state treasury for automobile licenses during the past year. The expense of operating the ne- rtig- | 33916 33 0-18 33% 33 1116 331 5% 33% 33 1c-18 539 WWMIPVRIVMAVIWEWYY