Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 13, 1913, Page 10

THREE STORY BRICK STOREHOUSE AT JEWETT CITY Aspinook Company Have Plans Out for Bids—Building to Be 108x50. X (Special to The Bulletin.) Jewett City, March 12.—Plans have been placed in the hands of contract- ors for bids for a new three story brick Storehouse for the Aspinook company at Jewett City, bids to be submitted of this week. “The new on Saturda building is to be 108x50 feet, three stories high, and will be located north of the engine room, between the cana and the railread. The building is to be used for storing print rolls. The two lower floors will be used for storing copper rollers and the third floor will probably be used as a store room for general purposes. MIDDLETOWN. Contract For Chapter School House and Changes. House Let— Residenc March 12—C. O. Stone & Son have been awarded the con- tract for the carpenter work and Mylchrest Brothers, the mason work Zor the new chapteryhouse to be erect- ed at the corner of High and Church streets, for the Beta Theta Pi society of Wesleyan. The building will _be 30x70 feet, three stories high, with a wing, 25x30 feet, and will be built of tapestry brick up to the second. floor and the remainder of frame and stuc- co. It will have a slate roof, steam hea#, gas and epectric’lights, mantels, fireplaces and Aardwood finish. Plans For Addition. Plans have been completed for an addition to Mrs. William Weidemeir's Middletown, house in Cromwell. The house will be carried up ape additional story, making four new rooms. Roofing Contract Let. The Dahill Roefing Co. of New Haven have been awarded the con- tract for the roofing for the new ad- high school being erect- ed on Pearl street The brick work is now bove the first floor. Residence About Completed. The new residence being erected on dition to the Mount Vernon street for George Burn- ham is now about completed. Finishing New Residence. Contractors have started to finish | Arthur H. Rutty's new residence on | Mount Vernon street. The L. D. Mills Co. have been | awarded the contract for the plumb- ing and heating in connection with the alterations and additions to Charles | Warner's residence on Washington | street. LYME RESIDENCE. Chadwick _is Attorney Ernest M building a residence in Lyme. The house is now being roofed in and will soon be ready for occupancy. NEW ENGLAND BUILDING OPERATIONS. Statistics of Bullding Operations New England as compiled by the in o BIRDSEYE VIEW OF GROUNDS AND BUILDINGS OE NORWICH STATE HOSPITAL. NEW BUILDINGS AT STATE HOSPITAL Requirements of the institution Include Wards, Cottages For Nurses, and Contagious Diseases, Shops, Horse Barn, Greenhouse and Dock. The recommendations of Supt. H. M. | tion for the construction of a“root cel- Poliock, M. D., to the board of trus- lar, consequently 1 again call atten- tees, for appropriations for new build- | tion to its necessity. ings and improvements for the suitable, Each year owing to the lack of care of the insane of the state at the | proper storage of the winter vegeta- Norwich stata hospital are as fol- | bles produced by the farm we suffer a lows | loss sufficlent to have paid a consid- Additional Ward Buildings. | erable dividend on the sum that would have been.expended ment. Also I wish to renew the recommend- ation of previous years that a green- house he built. it is necessary that a place be pro- vided to propagate our early garden plants, to grow the necessary shrubs buildings each of sufficient size to care | for the ornamentation of our grounds, for 100 patients. These bulldings are |and to supply our wards dquring the now being built and will not be finish- | Winter months with potted plants and ed and ready for occupancy for at least | flowers. six months | Additional Farm Land. The number of the insane in the two | in this improve- state hospitals during the present h(v) ennnal period na increahed 220, or an average of 115 year year. To sup- | ply accommodations for this estimated | increase the last session of the general | assembly made prov ons for the con- struction at this hospital of'two ward 2 ce 44 patients in| excoss of our mormal capactty, and | The character of the soll on the hos- there is no reason to conclude that the | PItal'® plateau is light loam with a sandy sub-soil, and though very fair present rafe of increase will change either during the period or idefinitely | STOPS Of veEelables and ensifege corn < o 59 Y|can be raised experience has shown e oo and delaved tret. | hat it is impossible to produce grass ment are continued. The biernial con- h any degree of success; conse- vening of the general assembly and |@uently it has been necessary for us to purchase the major pertion of the he period required of not less than a . hay consumed by our horses and cat- year and e half for the construction of o 2 a modern fire-proof building necessi- | ti& and this expense with the yearly tates that provision for any estimated | 2dditions to our live stock is becom- increase must be made not for two ing gradually greater. A hay farm sit- vated from one to five miles distant from the hospital, with 'suitable pas- turage for our young stock, should be secured. Land of this character can be purchased at a reasonable rate, and would be a most profitable investment. ‘Water Supply. A small appropriation should be se- cured to carry down our first eight- inch well to a depth of 400 feet! Dur- ing the past summer we attempted to pump the water from this well with our air compressors and found that the water was drawn down to such a | depth as to give insufficient submerg- | ence for economical pumping. Had it been possible to carry our pipes deeper more water would have been obtained at the expenditure of considerably less power. Dock for Reception of Coal. Three thousand tons of bituminous | coal is now consumed vearly by this hospital, and with the build’ngs now under construction, finished and con- | templated additions made, in excess of four thousand tons will be used. A dock on the Thames.river adja- cent to the power house, where the coal could be brought by the freight from Allyn’s Point to the hospital siding (30 cents a tor), and a part of the present discharging and weighing charges. The total saving secured would probably be not less than 40 cents per ton, a yearly reduc- | tion in our fuel expense of approxi- mately $1,200. The resultant saving would, I belleve, pay a very fair divi- dernd on the cost of such a dock and the necessary coal handling machin- ery, and I would respectfully recom- mend that sufficient appropriation for this purpose be requested. The bill of apprepriatians for the hespital is now in the hands of the apprepriations committee. years, but for three and a half years. W. Dodge company follow | Contracts to Mar. $21,874.00 | Contracts to Mar. . 20,923,000 | Contracts to Mar. . $21.874.000 Contracts to . 18,983,000 i Contracts to . 19,810,000 Contracts to 5 073,000 Contracts to . 8.367.000 Contracts to 9 . 18,409,000 | Contracts #5 Mar. 1906.. 15,032,000 | Contracts to Mar. 1905.. 11 ,000 Contracts to Mar. 1904. . ,000 Contracts to Mar. 1903., 10,689,000 Contracts to Mar. 1902., 13,467,000 Contracts to Mar. 1901.. Free food for thought may be had at at any public Mbrary. BUILDING CD., Inc. GENERAL ! CONTRACTORS | | THE FENTON-CHARNLEY | | | NORWICH. CONN. ! PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTI NG Any Leaks in That Roof or | Gutter Pipe ? | If there is, it is tie very best ''ma right now to have them repaired anc don’t walt or put It oft. Call us up -| at once and let us put your roof and | conductor pipes in first-class orde: for the winter. A. J. Wholey & Co., Telephone. 12 Ferry Street TuThS ! | | | ! . i . | 7 Plumbinz | Sanitary Plumbiny | A peep Into an up-to-date bathroom Is only less refresting than the bath itselfl. During the summer you will the more look to the bath for bodily comfort. I will show you samples and plans of the porcelain and other tubs Rnd give you estimates for the work | of putting them in in the best manner from a sanitary standpoint—and guar~ antee the entire job. J. E. TOMPKINS, €7 West Main Street S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Agent for Ricbardson and Boynis Furnac wWest Main Stz ot. Norwich, 1. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, 92 Hranklin Streat ROBERT J.COCHRANE Norwick, Conn Agent N. B. O. Sheot Packing sorld F. C. ATCHISON, M. D., PAYBICIAN AND SURGEON, Reom i, Second Fhkor. Shannon sldg Night ‘olone 1383 | { | with any | | | | | “onsequently accommodations for not ss 1than 250 patients should be pro- the 1913 session of the gen- vided by eral embly I trust therefore that you ma endeavor to obtain a uffi- cient appropriation to provide for not less than 2 patients and sincerely hope that a rtion of this sum, as I have recommended in my previous re- ports, may be used to provide a deten- Structure With Accomm tion hospital. Cottages for Contagious Diseases. Three Story Market Street Building William T. Ward Has Plans Out For ‘Attractive Buff Brick odations For Two Stores and Office, Suites Above—Brick Foundry Ror Young Boiler We have been so fortunate as_to have had no cases of contagious dis- ease other than measles since the Company. opening of the inst It is not -—_— safe, however, to assume that be- | cavse mo cases of diphtheria, scarlet| Plans have been completed for a|May. The brick work is to be in the fever or other serious contagious dis- lnew three story brick basiness block r:;dlsa: Frptbemang Browsaeiihic ease have occurred among either our |y, p i & | company is being rushed to orders employes or patients that this hos- . rePlace the old building on the,gand the new foundry is needed to pital is to be granted immunity from |Property of William T. Ward at the |turn out the castings. these diseases, and at any time spo, OTmer of Market and Main streets, | J. B. Shannon’s Cottage. radic cases may occur which on ac- | formerly occupied for many yvears by | . o o0 12 sot - : i dhie i Eu e At Pl iaoTe Plans for a 12 room cottage for count of our having no facilities would | 2 ay X | James B. Sh ¥ b ¢ p i cently by the same business in the |James . Shannon have been com- give rise to a serious epidemic. Al 7 0 &%y o S ters | pleted by Architect Charles H. Pres- cottage in which suspected cases cotiid {ton. The cottage will he erected on | The new building will have a 32 foot frontage. The lot which is triangular in shape runs back about 40 feet at its greatest depth. The front will be of buff brick with limestone triffmings. The timbers will and steel girders and cast iron posts will be used. The front of ‘the lower floor will be of plate glass to accomo- patients and under observation and in which cases of contagious disease that occur could be isolated and treat- an urgent necessity and one for which T trust a ble appropria be secured Nurses’ Cottages. | from our held all Two cottages for women date 2 show windows and on the two were constructed under an appropria- | upper floors will be Giesey trim win- tion secured from the genera! assem- dows. The roof is to be of tin, and bly of 1909. These cottages were built | the cellar bottom will be cemented. at a cost considerably below that!The plans call for closets and lava- which would have been required for |tories on each floor, electric lighting similar quarters in our ward buildings, |and steam heat On the ground floor will be two at- tractive stores, each with about a sixteen foot frontage and the two up- per floors will be occupied by two of- their to be are much pants and hav factory. imilar c appreciated b e been found occu- | very men as well ages for o cottage for married emploves | fice suites each. The new structure should be erected. The only quariers |will present a neat and attractive ap- now at the disposal of our married | pearance and will make a big im- employes are over our laundry build- |provement in the street at this point. ine. These are inadequate for our ! The plans were made by Architect C. present needs and neisy during the H. Preston. day on account of the operation of the ! laundry machinery. Should other | rooms be provided for our married em- ployes the present quarters would sup- ply a suuable place for our sewing room, now located on the first floor of the laundry and occupying space that the growth of the hospital will soon demand to-be used as originally planned Foundry of Young Boiler Co. Work was started Wednesday on the erection of the new brick foundry building for the John T. Young Boil- er company in the rear of their present | building on Central wharf. On ac- count of the antagonistic action of the court of common council the idea of erecting a sheet iron covered frame ;;"..‘3,;;“';2;7132 ‘fr;r‘ll(:1r:i;'")i2|'fi\|iz‘::;‘| }b"“f“ng- for which the material was | brick plers at the sides of the door iy |on band and the foundations laid, was | will be removed and an lron girder Shops. abandoned and the contract for the | wiil be placed acrose the top of the! . brick structure awarded the Black- | door and windows. The store has been We have for some time manufactur- (jedge company. leaved by Mr. Chamberlain and will be | ed and finished practically all the | “The brick building is to be the same | used for a restaurant. chairs and other wooden furniture |size as was planned for the other | ol used in the wards in our carpenter|puilding. 136 by 66, except that it will | anchestec and paint shops, located in the base- be higher. The structure is to be One of the finest summer homes will | ment of the laundry building, and|from 16 to 18 feet at the plates with | be built at Manchester Greer for Miss have found that not only was there|a height of about 28 feet at the peak. | Katharine B. Spencer of New York. ! economy in their first cost but that|The foundations which have been | The house is in the Italian style and our home products were much more made are being torn out and piling | the grounds will be developed in con- satisfactory and required far less re- | w be put in to held the hrick"formil} with its architectural scheme. pairs than those purchased These | structure: as the land at this point" It will contain twelve rooms and four shops are not only inadequate for our |is all made land. bathrooms. The walls wil] be of terra requirements and of insufficient size.| The refusal of the common council | cotta tile and the roof tiled in red. It but are also an element of danger, as |to allow the construction of the pro- | will be set on a wide terrace, sur- even in a practically fire-proof build- | posed frame building has caused a |rounded by a low concrete wall with ing the storage of so large 2 quantity | delay of about a month 8o tha. work | concrete sieps leading to the lawn. A of inflammable materials might give | will be pushed as rapidly as possi- | fountain will be placed in the center rise to very serious loss. New shops|ble to make up for lost time. The|of the terrace along the front of the of sufficient size to allow of the pur- |equipment has been ordered and it | house, Instead of a piazza, a metal chase and installation of the necessary |is hoped to have the new foumdry |frame to support an awning will be labor-saving machinery with plenty of [ready for occupancy by the first of ! placed over one part of the terrace: iight and alr and freedom from dust be of Georgia pine, | |a lot just west of Gov. Waller's smail | stone” castle at Ocean beach, New London. The excavation for the | foundation was started this week and |the hands of Albert E. Cruthers of i this city, it is expected that the house ‘JWHI be ready for occupancy about July 1. Pequot Brass Foundry. The new brick foundry quot Brass Foundry company, in the rear of the Norwich Nickel and Brass company plant, is practically complet- ed. ready for 'the installation of the equipment. The shells for the eight furnaces are in place, but has not vet been-erected. The office partly finished condition, owing to the ! injunction, gotten out on a claim that this part projects on adjacent proper- ty a distance of eight inches Changing Broadway Building. lin on the lower floor of the_building, | ownea by Coroner Frankiin M. Brown |at No. i4 Broadway. The old front is now being removed, and the side- walk is boarded off here so that pe- destrians are forced to use the street. The floor and entrance are to be lowered so that there wil be but one step, instead of two as formerly. The should be built somewhat apart from our main group of buildings. One of these present shops might then be used as a pipe shop and the other as a place for the manufacture of tin- ware. SOUTH MANCHESTER. Plans to be Revised For Change at Eighth District School. South Manchester, March 12—Ed- ward J. Burke is installing the electri- cal work in a two-family house on Hemlock street, for John Thompson and the wiring and fixtures in a three- family house on Florence street, Hart- ford, for Willlam Heneghan. plans will be revised | Horse Barn. Notwithstanding vour repeated en- deavor to secure from each session of the general assembly a horse barn ad- equate to our needs and in_ keeping with the general character of the in- stitution, we continue to occupy the one acquired with the hospital proper- The to pro- L. A hew horse barn bullt as plan-{jge additional room in the Bighth dis- ned -ddjacent fto our conucrete BAN | yict. - The plana will be prapared for ed W are lo havela four-room addition and the ldea of an assembly hall will be given up for the present. A meeting of the build- ing committee will be called to pass upon the revised plans as 80on as they are ready, Pumber of horses to operate the farm. Root Cellar and Greenhouse. The lasi session of the general as- sembly failed to grant am appropria- OLD LYME. to be Erected at Hartford Men. Two New Cottag: Black Point For 0ld Lyme, March 12—C. A. Willard of Madison has been given the con- tract to erect a shore cottage at Black Point for Francis T. Field of Hart- ford. The plans provide for a frame cottage, 32x29 feet with shingled sides and roof. The same contractor will also erect a cottage: at Black Point for Edward B. Field of Hartford. This will 'be 30x40 feel, two stories high, of frame construction, .with shingled sides and roof Did you ever run across a barber who combed your hair the way you wanted it? k targe dnd | unloaded, would result in a saving of | the construction of the building is in | for the Pe- | the stack ! ell on the south end has been left in a | A new plate glass front is being put | |EXPECT MUCH BUILDING . IN NEXT TWO YEARS. New London Architects Consider It a Period For a Boom—Projects Un- lerway. g .~ (Special to The Bulletin.) New London, March 12—The sixth new house of those built by Walter A. Smith all in a row in Montauk avenue is nearing completion and Alderman James F. O'Leary, who owns the large corner lot adjoining, is considering the feasibility of erecting a modern tene- ment flat on his premises. The Smith houses are all of the cottage type, each of a different architectural de- sign but each in keeping with the oth- er in general appearance. They are all up-to-date in the minutest detail and each was rented before complet- ed. This shows that there is demand for first-class tenements that can be rented at a profitgfor the cheapest rent for any of the®houses is $256 a month. Should Alderman O'Leary de- cide to build, his building will be patterned after the flats In the larger cities and will be the first- of the kind to be erected in New London. More Tenements Neededi The increase in the number of in- dustries ,that are varied, employing ‘workers of all grades, there is need for tenements to meet the require- ments, the high, moderate and low- priced, and it is understood the needs | will . be supplied in the near future, and ground will be broken for build- ings just as soon as the ground is freed from frost, as it is essential that the” buildings be ready for occupancy before the summer gets much of a start. 0 meet the requirements of a,certain grade of employes, Italian land owners are already planning to provide cheap tenements that will be more or less congested, but much im- proved over those vacated by these employes in. the larger cities just be- fore their com¥ing to New London. Changes and New Buildings. __Antonio Reno is to raise his build- ing in Bank street, provide two stores on the ground floor and increase the tenement capacity by an addition of 50x40 feet of brick. Bessic Rappa- port is to build in Shaw street and Hyman Routman is to erect a stone and brick building in Shaw street: Ar- thur Keefe is to build a store and tenement in Shaw street and remodel a house in Broad street. The Barry house in the Post Hill section, owned by ex-Mayor Benja- min L. Armstrong, is to be removed from its present site to one in the near vicinity, to make room for an even more pretentious residence in that desirable locality. It is within the personal recollection of many present day residents that the. only { house in that populous and fashion- able section was the _Jonathan Brooks’ house, occupied by John Dan- | forth, of Moustach Fusileer fame, | and who for.many years went alone to what is now the Fort Griswold reservation, and owned by the state, and read the Declaration of Independ- ence on the Sixth of September in observance of’ the Battle of Groton Heights. When Danforth was the sole resident of Post Hill, the entire | section was then in the grand list as |farm land, as was also what was | known as the Billing property that | comprised nearly all the land on the opposite side of the street, now lined with handsome residences. Still there are some in_the city who have nerve to say that New Lon- don “aint the last half century.”” What is true of Post Hil] in the building line s true of all other sections of the city, notable all of Montauk avenue, the section that now includes, Spring, Summer and Coleman streets and also that sectlon that was once known as Bolton's ice pond. Besides there is hardly a stréet in the city that has not twice as many houses at present as half a century ago, excepting per- haps in State, Bank and Main streets. In the opimion of architects and builders there will be more doing in the building line in the next two vears than at any time since its foundation. New Freight Houl The New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company is to build a new freight house to replace the old one at Fort Neck, in order to accommodate the great increase of business since the old sructure was erected. The new building will be of concreate construction and twice as large as the present depot, and will cost about $100,000. There has long been absolute need of a more spacious freight depot and it has been plan- ned to have the new one for a further increase in business. Residence at Beach. James B. Shannon has purchased a large double lot at Neptune Nook and proposes to have a handsome residence erected thereon in time for occupancy the coming summer. The house will be large and arranged for winter as well as summer occupancy. it will have all that goes with the most modern house of these modern times. Temple. A committee of Masons, & the local Masonic bodies have scured option until June 1 of the present vear on the Chew property in State street from Miss Alice Chew, sister of the late J. Lawrence Chew who was the owner of the very de- rable property, which contains a residence and has a large frontage and a depth of at least three hundred | feet. The property adjoins that of | the Thames club. At present Brainerd lodge owns the Masonic Temple in Starr street, a granite building that was built by the Universalist society, and old Union lodge owns the wodden building in_Union _street occupies. Should the Masons decide to purchase the Chew property it is quite probable that a magnificent Ma- sonic temple will be built there and the present properties bwned by the lodges disposed of. Should this come to pass, there would be but two resi- dences between the Thames club and the Public libr the Morgan and the Spaulding, and it will not be long before these properties are converted to other uses | Home For St. John's Society. It is understood that the library trustees would be glad of an oppor- tunity to take over the Spaulding property and the St. John's Literary society has option on the Morgan place with prospects strongly in fa- | vor of the purchase. It is the inten- tion of the soclety to erect a building that will bring in_ substantial revenue in the future. But when the pur- chase is effected the present commo- dious building will be used as a home for the old St. John's which is now entering its ffty-fourth year of use- | fulness and is the oldest Catholic so- ciety in the country EAST LYME HOUSE. Maso represent- Leon C. Buzzell, whose engagement was recently announced to Miss Mar- guerite Hill, daughter of Mrs. Hadlai A. Hull, of 'New London, will erect a fine house in East Lyme. Plans are now being prepared by Architect Dud- ley St. C. Donnelly. The house will be built beside the residence of Mr. Buzzell’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Buzzell. It will be' one of the finest homes in East Lyme. WEST MYSTIC BUNGALOW. The lines for. a new bungalow to be erected by Charles T. Crandall, Jr., have been staked out and the work of buflding the foundation will be started this week. The house is to be located in the lot to the east of the Crandall residence near West Mystic station. Anyway, Eve never gave Adam a hox of bargain counter cigars for Christmas which it | é grown of any account in | adequate | | | | GASTORIA For Infants and Children fThe Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature # ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT. | AVegetable PreparationforAs. s,lmimmgmmmmhfi ting the Stomachs o CHILDREN Promotes DigestionCheerfid- ness and Rest.Contains neither | | Opivm Morphine nor Miueral 'OT NARCOTIC. | Aperfect Remedy for Cansfipt- | tone Sour Stomach Diarrve ‘Wors Convulsions Feverisit ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. | For Over e * Thirty Years GASTORIA THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK GITY. At6 months old 35Dases —35CENTS e Exact Copy of Wrapper. Contractors - and GOwners should get our prices for TIN, COPPER and GALVANIZED WORK before plac- ing your orders. PIPING FOR STEAM HEATING Large stock of Miil Supplies always on hand Spzcialty of HONEYWELL Hot Water Heating J. P. BARSTOW & CO. 23-25 WATER STREET, NORWICH, CONN. JOHN DEERE SPREADERS No The only spreader with the beater on the axle. chains — no clutches — no adjustments. If interested send us your address and we will notify when and where you can examine it and see it work. Dearnley & Clarke, Jdewett City, Conn. LET US INTRODUCE YOU TO THIS You'll get_a new idea of home comfort when vou of these FLORENCE OIL HEATERS at your HEATER let us place one Flerence kind are regular miniature hot air furnaces, constru on the smokeless, orless, double central draft principle that he Your rooms without vitiating the air vou breathe Let us help you get acquainted th the Florence way of heat- inz. The prices, from $3.25 to $7.00. M. HOURIGAN, dewett City, Conn. FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMING Calls answered day or night. Phone—House 85-5 61-2 Mr. P. J. Weimer of Pennsylvania, a| wintergreen, thymol and other ingredi- sufferer from Eczerga, writes ents which penctrate to' the disease but got worse all the time—after using |5.40® SFE JROFE SO only three bottles of D. D. D. I can We Mo o o L truthtully say I am cured A e e AR R Chis D, D. D. Preseription is a mild | it is worth the price. If not, pay n wasi scientifically compounded from |ing. The Lee & Osgood Co.. druggists. | €. M. WILLIAMS STGRAGE | dealer in | SUPPLIES and BUILDING | MATERIALS of all kinds. ESTIMATES cheerfully given on CONTRACT WORK. Tel. 670 216 MAIN ST. Largest capacity in the city. A. N. CARPENTER | 23 Commerce St. 1 All kinds of Mason Build- ‘ ing Materials, Small Trap |/ Rock for driveways and || walks. | CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING Notwithstanding the Fire we are still doing business at the old | tand and the quality of our work ls | fust-the same as ever—"'The Best.” | Nothing but skilled labor employed nnd besi materials used in our work STETSON & YOUNG, Carpenters and Builders, Teivphone. B0 West Main St NEWMARKET A0TEL, 716 Boswnil Ave. First-class ‘Wines, Liquors and Clgars Meals and Welch Ravebit served te order. Johp ZTuckia Prop. Tel 43-& DR. ¥. W. HOLMS, Dentist Bulldlag Anbex, Room A. #cilod sh Telephone 335