Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 19, 1915, Page 9

NORWICH BULLETIN FRIDAY, MARCH 19, 1915 DANIELSON AND DANIELSON George Leavens Seriously Ill—Captain from Fort Wright to Lecturs at Armory—More Talk of Organizing Mill -~ League—Funeral of Martin Welch Mr. and Mrs. George H. Call, at Mt. Clemons, Mich.,, are expected to re- turn here next week Miss Margaret Suilivan is at Fall River today. attendin~ the funeral of her uncle, John Fogarty. George Leavens was reported Thurs- day seriously ill at his home on Win- ter street. 8ermon by Willimantic Rector. Rev. C. L. Adams of Willimantic preached at St Alban’s church Thurs- day evening. Charles Hughes of Providence is spending a few days with relatives here. Lester Arnold, of Malden, Mass., has been called here by the death of his father, W. N. Arnold, Frank S. Spencer, of Middleboro, Mass, was a visitor with friends in Danielson Thursday. . Miss Nina Willard, who has been at Boston for a surgical operation, has returned here, much Improved in health. Myron Whitman of Boston has been called here by the death of his mother, Mrs. George O. Whitman. Mrs_ John Burns of Webster was a visitor with relatives here Thursday. Miss Rosanna Barineault of the West Side is 11l at her home. 8t, Joseph’s Day Services. Today (Friday) the feast of St. Jo- seph, patron of the Sisters of St James' parish, will be observed with special services at St. James' church. Raymond A. Phillips, of Winchester, Mass, was a_visitor with Danielson friends Thursday. Poor Fox Hunting Season. The fox hunting seascn about to close has been the most unsuccessful in years for local followers ©of the sport, Mrs. Joseph Bodo, Carter street, re- turned to her home here Thursday from a Worcester hospital, where she ‘underwent an operation. Fort Wright Captain to Lecture. Captain F, L. Dengler, U. S. A, sta- tioned at Fort Wright, is to give an illustrated lecture on army life, at the state armory next Tuesday eve- ning. Captain Dengler will use 150 slides in giving the lecture, which is to be free to the public. Millinery opening at Mdme. Cyrs parlors, Cyr bullding, Friday and Sat- urday, March 26-27. Beautiful display of the very newest things in spring styles and garnitures.—Adv. Vaudeville Show Proves Popular. James Morrison, Ralph Miller and Charles Russell have some bookings that mill keep them busy with their vaudeville minstrel show during the closing weeks of Lent. They will play in_Connecticut cities. In order to force their potato crops to record yields farmers in this and surrounding towns, in_a number of cases, have placed orders for large quantities of fertilizer, carload lots being purchased by some groups. Talk of Organizing Mill League. Baseball fever is breaking out in the Daville section of the town, where there is considerable talk in favor of the organizing of a mill league. Just what the result of the talk will be is as yet uncertain, but Dayville can put an active team in the fleld if everybody up there gets busy and unite for success. Baptist Church Notes. This (Friday) afternoon the mem- bers of the Women's Missionary so- cleties of the Baptist church are to bave their meeting with Miss Matie Brien. The Crusaders of the church meet this evening at the parsonage. Eunday in the Baptist Sunday school is to be Spring Rally day and an ef- fort will be made to get out a large attendance, as the contest for points with the Claremont, N. H., school is very close, FUNERAL. Martin Welch. At St. James' church Thursday morning Rev. A, Dechaud was cele- brant of the high mass of requiem at the funeral services for Martin Welch, who died in Hampton. Relatives from Boston, where a brother of Mr. Welch was buried Monday, acted as bearers. urial was in Holy Cross cemetery, uls E. Kennedy was in charge of the funeral arrangements. Little News from Soldiers. Relatives here whose families are represented in the fighting armies of Europe find that news from the sol- flers is becoming scarcer and scarcer Bs the months go by. This is espe- clally true as regards letters from Po- land. Many Polish families in Dan- lelson and surrounding viliages, prin- cipally Austrian and Russian Poles, are very much worried because wof lack of news from their people, many of whom, they fear, have mot dlsaster PUTNAM NEWS through the scourging of the country as well as from the fighting. To Read at High School. During the first period at the high school this morning Dr. Russtand, who is connected with the Boston schools, is to give some readings for the pur- pose of demonstrating a method of interpreting English literature. Dr. Russland has been traveling about New England giving such readings in the high schools and academies. The movement is an educational one of value, THE BROOKLYN BANK WILL MOVE AGAIN This Time to Danieison In the Town of Killingly. (Special to The Bulletin.) Hartford, March 1.—The persistent effort of the officials of the Brooklyn bank have finally been crowded with success, for on Thursday afternoon the house concurred with the senate in the passage of a measure giving authorities for the removal of the in- stitution, the pride of Brooklyn, from that town to Killingly. The matter came before the legislature in this simple and to an extent mysterious form and was tucked away on the house calendar in a position removed from other matters starred for actio “The charter of the Brooklyn Savings bank, approved June 11, 1872, is here- by amended by striking out the word ‘Brooklyn’ in both section one, line eleven, and section six, line two and inserting in lleu thereof the word ‘Killingly.” ” Simply a change of a word, but which carried with it tri- umph for the bank officials against the sentiment of the people of Brook- Iyn, The amendment came from the sen- ate passed and when it was reached on the house calendar, the last mat- ter for action, Representative Hall, of Willington, house chairman of the committee’ on banks, turned on the floodlight, and the members who serveq in the session of 1913, recog- nized the same measure that was like reported to that session, but which was defeated through the efforts of Rep- resentative Bessette, who made his only speech of the session and against the removal of the bank. His personal appeal and earnestness won the sym- pathy of his fellow members and they voted with him. Mr. Hall explained that the bill had been formally considered by the com- mittee on banks, in response to a peti- tion from all the officers of the bank to so amend the charter that would permit the removal of the bank to the town of Killingly. This same pefition, in substance, had been before at least three consecutive sessions of the leg- islature and defeated in deference to the people of Brooklyn. Two years ago, said Mr. Hall, the legislators were told that the business of the bank would not decrease if it remained in Brooklyn and that no increase would come Wwith its removal to Danielson. Exercising the right to locate the bank anywhere in the town of Brooklyn, the officers caused the bank since then to be moved from Brooklyn centre to the bank of the Quinebaug river, which in part divides the towns of Brooklyn and Killingly, and just across the bridge from Danielson. ~Sirice the changed conditions in Brooklyn_ cen. ter, the receipts of the bank had fallen ofr’ $16,000, but since in its present location there has been an increase of $78,000, quite an argument In favor of the change. Continuing, Mr. Hall sald that ev- ery officer of the bank, including Treasurer Potter, who had been in the position for over forty years, were in favor of the amendment. Brooklyn used to be a thriving business center, but now all industries had departed, nothing remained but the bank. The situation became one of sentiment against business, and the bank offi- cers wanted to get to the center of business in Danielson, most of the bus- iness coming from that place and Plainfield, while only three per cent. of the bank’s business comes from Brooklyn. Mr. Hall sald that only two men appeared on opposition at the hearing, and one of these had with- drawn his business from the bank, save a small deposit, and the other was not a depositor in the bank. The bank was at present located in an in- adequate building near the Quinebaug river and wants to move to Danielson, where it can be properly housed and protected, and Mr. Hall added that he could see no reason why the act of amendment should not be passed and the petition of the bank officials grant- ed. "It was the deeire to build up the business of this sound financial insti- tutlon and wanted to get away from an isolated position and go where there is business in the thriving business center of Danielson. Representative Atwood of Brooklyn ugposed the measure declar'ng that the proposed removal was not for the purpose of increasing business, but was for a more convenient meeting place for the board of directors. Near- 1y two years ago the bank was moved to near the Quinebaug river and con- venient to Danielson and can do the banking business for that place with- Do You Face the Day’s Work With Vim and Energy? Morning is the time when workers need food that will not overload the stomach, but give strength and mental vigor for the day. Much depends on the start. For one can’t be keen and alert on a heavy, indigestible breakfast. Grape-Nuts is not only easy of digestion (digests in about one hour), but it aids in the assimilation of other foods. Made of whole wheat and malted barley, the malting of the barley awakens the digestive ferment, diastaste, one of the essentials in the assimilation of all food, Grape-Nuts Comes ready to eat from the package with cream or milk; delicious, economical, and a power- rul energizer for folks who “do things.” “There’s a Reason” —sold by Grocers everywhere. out leaving the town of Brooklyn, espe. cially as there are now two trust com- panies, a savings bank and a national bank in Danielson. in the town of Killingly. Mr. Atwood said the whole town of Brooklyn was opposed to the removal of the bank from the limits of the town and he did not believe the depositors favore the proposed change in location. All the officers of the bank are in favor for the reason that those who were opposed have been kicked out of office. The present loca- tion is convenient to steam and trol- ley roads and the change is proposed for the accommodation of the agent of the Quinebaug Manufacturing com- pany, an officer of the bank. - Mr. Hall had referred to the two men who ap- peared in opposition at the hearing. As a matter of fact one of these was a former officer of the bank. The other, Mr. Atwood said, was himself. While he was not a personal depositor, con- siderable funds entrusted to him as a town official, were deposited in the ‘bank. In conclusion Mr. Atwood said that for a county bank the Brooklyn Savings bank was a_strong institution, with deposits of $1,700,000 and a sur- plus of $78,000, and that the people of Broklyn were opposed to the removal of the bank from the town. The amendment was then put upon its passage and was carried with but two dissenting votes. Representative Back, of Killingly, just as a clincher, moved reconsidera- tion of the action just taken, and hoped the motion to reconsider would not prevail. Mr, Back's motion was lost, which means that the matter cannot be recalled. PUTNAM Miss Kirchwey’s Engagement An- nounced — Birthday Party — New County Agent Coming Today—Wor- cester Odd Fellows to Visit Local Lodge. G. Byron Morse and Judge M. H. Geissler were on Thursday appointed by Probate Judge BE. G. Wright ad- ministrators de bonis non of the es- tate of A. L. Morse. While in _ Philadelphia _ recently, William N. Johnson heard Rev. Billy Sunday deliver an address at the re- vival meeting temple, Were Prize-Winners. Alva Proulx, Lauretta Remillard and Estelle . Authier were winners of honors at the whist party given in Owlg' hall by the _English-speaking Children of Mary of St. Mary's par- ish, Selig Goldman spent Thursday at his home in_Worcester. Judge M. A. Shumway will preside at a short calendar session of the supe- rior court here this morning. Some divorce cases are listed for trial Miss Kirchwey’s Engagement. New York papers made announce- ment Thursday of the engagement of Miss Freda Kirchwey, daughter of a professor at Columbia college to_the son of a New York physician. Miss Kirchwey, one of those who took a prominent part in the equal suffrage campaign_in Windham county last summer, is valadictorian of the class to be graduated from Bernard college in June. Silk Mill Team Has a Fat Wad. During the winter months a consid- erable sum has been collected toward the expenses of the Hammond-Knowl- ton Company Baseball team during thg. coming season, the amount now being. several hundred dollars. The team will_have a long schedule of games during the coming season. At the Theatre. In the Lion’s Den was the play giv- en by the Doyle Stock company at the matinee and evening performance at the Bradley theatre Thursday. Zen- da, the mentalist, was featured and some beautifully played piano selec- tions_werc coniributed by Miss Pau- line Beck. Getting Many Signatures. Suffrage workers In Putnam are, very busy these days getting signa- tures to a petition in favor of _equal suffrage rights for wimen that is ad- dresses to the legislature. Mrs, W. J. ‘Bartlett has one petition that has a great many names. Birthday Party For Gladys Stratton. At the home of her grandmother, Mrs. Mary E. Evans, 80 Farrows street, Thursday afternoon fourteen frien of Gladys Stratton gathered at! a party given in honor of her eleventh birthaay. There was a prettily dec- orated birthday cake and many good things and happy little plans for giv- ing the young people a pleasant after- noon, Those present were: Marion ‘Wilcox. Walter Wilcox, Ruth Shaw, Evelyn Shaw, Walter Shaw, =dith Peasc, Odile Benoit, Dorothy _Bone, Dorothy Lord, Thera Ames, Evelyn Bunker, Doris Card, Fiorence Banforth and Sarah Barber. Scheol Closed Because of Fever. The Sawyer District school has again been closed on account of a case of scarlet fever the patient be- ing a little girl just received, a few days ago, into the county home from a nearby town. The new case is a. cause of some discouragement, for the Sawyer District school had just got back to normal attendance after hav- ing all the ccunty home children out on account of the epidemic of scarlet fever at the home since October 1. The case is not a serious one, how- ever, and it may be the last of a long series. NEW COUNTY AGENT. To Be in Town Today— Members of Parmers’ Asso Meet tion. Worthington C. Kennedy, the newly elected county agent of the Windham County Farmers' association, will be in town today and will meet all those who have farm problems to propound or who desire his services in giving lectures or addressing meetings at which subjects of agricultural inter- est are to be considered. Mr. Ken- nedy has had years of experience in agricultural work, supplemented by years of study of various phases of farming. It is especially desired that the farmers of the county take ad- vantage of the opportunities that are to be offered to them through the farmers’ association and it is also de- sired that a great many of them come into the orgauization, wuich will be of mutual benefit to all the members. WORCESTER ODD FELLOWS. Will Visit Local Lodge April 17 and Confer Third Degres, April 17 is going to be a big day for the Odd Fellows, since it is the date selected for the coming to this city of about 150 members of Quinsigamond lodge of Worcester, including a degree team of fifty, to confer the third de- gree on a class that will includ® cgn- didates from Israel Putnem lodge of this city, Quinebaug lodge of Daniel- son and Protection lodge of Central Village. A supper Is to be served the visiting Od Fellows in the hall of the local lodge on Pomfret street. The degree is to be conferred in Union hall. The local lodge has an invitation to go to Danielson in the near future to help confer desrees on candidates of the lodge in tbat place. Septic Poisoning Feared. George L. Padgett, who cut his foot one day this week when he stepped on a piece of glass, was reported on Thursday as suffering considerable from the wound. Septic poisoning was feared and there was a possibility that Mr. Padgett might have to enter the hospital for treatment. Verdict For Plaintiff. The case of Mellen vs. Wheeler, on trial in the superior court since Wed- nesdey morning, was concluded on Thursday afternoon, when the jury, after being out only twenty minutes, Teturned a verdict for the plaintiff to recover a little more than $200. Going to Woonsocket in April. Wendell A. Mowry, superintendent of schools, is to conclude his work in Putnam April 2, and will then go to Wuonsocket to take up his work in that city. No successor to Mr. Mowry has been selected by the board, but the large number of applications on hand will permit selecting a suitable successor. M. M. Degree Conferred. At Masonic temple Thursday even- ing tne M. M. degree was conferred on candidates of the lodge. Visitors were present from lodges in surrounding towns. A coliation was served. Attended James P. Smith's Funeral. George A. Smith of Hyde Park, Mass,, called on friends here Tuesday. Mr. Smith lived here ten years ago. He attended the funeral of his broth- er-in-law, James F. Smith, of North Grosvenordale, on Wednesday. James F. Smith was chief engineer at the plant of the Grosvenordale com- pany. He was o4 years of age. SUMMER HOTELS MAY SELL LIQUOR (Continued from ‘Page Eight) at any time thereafter, for cause shown, upon hearing had, after due notice to all parties in interest, alter any such decision or order. Neither the provisions of this act nor compliance with any order passed pursuant to the provisions hereof shall constitute a defense in an action for damages resulting from electrolysis. The Probation Officer. The senate bill amending section 5 of chapter 142 of the public acts, con- cerning probation officers, was amend- ed in-—the house, as follows: Every person placed on probation shall, dur- ing the term fixed for such probation, observe all rules prescribed for his conduct by the court, report to the probation officer as directed, and main- tain a correct life. In case of failure to meet any of these requirements, and at any time prior to the final dispo- sition of the case of any person placed on probation in the custody of a pro- bation officer, such officer may arrest him without 'a warrant or other pro- cess and bring him before the court or any judge thereof, or such court or judge may issue a warrant direct- ing that he be arrested and brought before the authority issuing such war- rant. The court or judge before whom such person is brought may revoke the suspension of the execution of his sentence. whereupon his sentence shall be in full force and effect, or said court or judge may continue the suspension. ‘Probation officers shall not be active members of any regular police force, or sheriffs, or deputy sheriffs, but shall in the execution of their official du- ties, have all the powers of police officers. The records of any of said probation officers may at all times be inspected by the chief of police of any city or town or the sheriff or deputy sheriff of any county. The Borrower Pays, On the house calendar is an act con- cerning exemption from taxation of money loaned on moregages, as fol- lows: Money loaned on_ interest and secured by mortgage of real estate, on which the borrower pays the taxes, shall be exempt from taxation to an amount equal to the assessed value of the mortgaged real estate in the assessment list of the town where it is situated but the excess of any such loan over such valuation shall be as- sessed and taxed to the lender in the town where he resides, in the same manner as other money on interest. Nothing herein shall exempt any sav- ings bank from the payment of its direct tax to the state. E Absence of Writ. An act passed from the calendar provides that no action brousht to a justice court shall fail, by reason of the absence on the return day of the writ, of the justice of the peace be- fore whom such action is brought, but the same shall be continued for one week at the same place and hour of the dey. IN THE SENATE Bill to Allow National Banks to Act Trustees Rejected. Hartford, March 18.—The committee on banks made an unfavorable report on S. B. 44 to allow national banks to act as trustees and executors. Bill rejected. The committee reported favorably on the bill concerning the reserve fund in state banks and trust ccm- panies. It provides that the com- panies and banks shall maintain a reserve fund of 12 per cent of their demand deposits and 5_per cent of their time deposits. Four-twelfths of reserve shall consist of gold and silver coin, and the remainder of the reserve fund may consist of bal- ances subject to demand draft with reserve agents and of bonds which are legal investments for savings banks, provided the resrve agents are members of a federal reserve bank or other banks, which are members of the clearing house asso- ciations of New York, Boston, Phila- delphia, Chicago or Albany, etc. Calendar. Senator Purcell in the Chair. Senator Hewitt presented a reso- lution for the appointment of Frank E. Robison, deputy judge of town court of Grisowdl Calendar, Munlcipal Debts. The committee on finance report- ed favorably on a substitute bill con- cerning the quardrennial return of municipal debt and expenditure. It provides that the treasurer of every county, city, borough, fire district and town shall on the second Monday of October, 1916, and in every fourth year thereafter, make and return to the tax commissioner a clear and ac- curate statement under oath of all the items of the total indebtedness, etc. Every official who fails to make a re- turn shall forfelt to the state $100. Tabled for calendar and printing. Calendar Passed—Amending the law estab- lishing_the town court of Norwalk; permitting towns in which there are no lockups to use those in adjoin- ing towns. The bill authorizing the selectmen of Miiford to appoint a board of po- lice commissioners in that town was taken up but a lengthy amendment was presented, and on the motion of Senator Isbell, the matter was tabled ad_the amendment ordered printed. Passed—Relating to rules and reg- ulations of selectmen in town of Orange. Tabled—Incorporating the Y. M. C. A. of Greenwich; amending the charter of the Torrington Biectric Light company! Incorporating _the Totoket Miectric company; _direct primary bill; concerning registration of electors in Meriden; Incorporating Masonville pring Water company; ex- tending time when Simsbury Electric company may accept amendment to charter; amending charter of Central Burying Ground assoclation of Second society of Saybrook. 41 The senate adjourned to Fridey at ottolene—Unequalled for purity and wholesomeness The shortening you use in ¢ooking and baking should be as pure and wholesome as the food that is prepared with it. Cottolene is itself a pure, wholesome food, consisting of ultra- refined cottonseed oil—as fine as the choicest salad oil—and beef stearine from selected leaf beef suet. The purity of Cottolene is indicated by its rich creamy tint. It is unbleacked, contains no salt or water, and possesses high food values. Cottolene for more than a quarter of a century has been giving complete satisfaction in thousands of homes. Cottolene is not “justas good” as other cooking and frying fats—it is better than any other—more nutritious, more wholesome, more digestjble—better in every way. The purity of Cottolene is safeguarded not only in the refining processes, but in the careful selection of the choicest cottonseed oil and beef suet. Nothing else is used in the production of Cottolene, the supreme cooking fat. Cottolene does not absorb tastes or odors. over for all kinds of frying. Always use a third less of Cottolene than of any other short- ening or frying fat. Cottolene goes farthest and most gratifying results. Pails of various sizes, to serve your convenience. with your grocer for a regular supply. ‘Write our General Offices, Chicago, for a free copy of our real cook book, “HOME HELPS.” [EEEEEFAIRBANK S8emr] ““Cottolene makes good cooking better’’ Heat it slowly and use it over and gives the Arrange PRAISE FOR GERMAN ARMY AND NAVY, By Major Ernest Bassermann During Debate in Reichstag. London, March 18, 7.12 p. m.—Dur- ing the oflebate in the Reichstag in connection with the second reading of the German budget Major Ernst Bas- serman, national liberal, praised the German army and navy for their bravery and expressed particular ad- miration for the achievements of Field Marsha] Von Hindenburg. A Reuter despatch from Amsterdam _ quotes Major Basserman as saying: “We are all convinced of the decisive of our army and that our ene suffer an_annihilating defeat.” Philip Scheidemann, socialist, also eulogizeg the German troops for their bravery. He said it was the duty of the reichstag to provide for the fam- ilies of soldiers killed or incapacitated. He ridiculed the suggestion that Ger- many could be starved. SUBMARINES CONTINUE THEIR DEADLY WORK. Steamer Glenartney of Glasgow Tor- pedoed Off Beachy Head. London, March 18, 9.35 p. m.—The steamer Glenartney of Glasgow Was torpedoed this morning off Beachy Head by a German submarine which gave no notice of her intention. In the scramble for boats one of the crew was drowned. The others, numbering 40, several of whom were injured, were picked up by a steamer and landed at New Haven. The Glenartney, which was of 3,300 tons’ register, was bound from Bang- kok, Saim, for London, loaded with 8,000 tons of rice. BANK COMING HERE. Brooklyn Savings Can Now Move from East Brooklyn. Dantelson, March 18—The vote of the house at Hartford Thursday, con- curring with the senate in passing the bill providing an amendment to the charter of the Brooklyn Savings bank, means that the bank will be located in Danielson within a short time. This ends g long fight to bring the bank from Brooklyn into this town. Ef- forts have been made at various ses- slons of the legislature to secure such an amendment as has now been pass- ed. The bank moyed from #fooklyn Center, where it has been located since 1872, to East Brooklyn in October, 1913, and at that time that action was taken as indicating that the bank would eventually be transferred to the Killingly side of Danlelson. OBITUARY. Martin Whalen. Danfelson, March 18. — Martin Whalen died in a Boston hospital at 4 o'clock Thursday afternoon, failing to rally after undergoing 'a surgical op- eration. He left here Monday to enter the institution. Mr. Whalen had been a resident of Danielson for a great many years and for a long time, up to about ‘three years ago, was empioyed as a loom fixer at the mills of the Quinebaug company. At one time he worked in the Waurezan mills. The announcement of his death was a great surprise to his relatives and friends here. Mr. Whalen leaves two_sons, William of Boston and John of Brock- ton, a sister, Miss Mary Whalen, of Dafitelson, and a brother in Philadel- phia. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Tolland—The Lee Methodist Sunday school has appointed the following committee to arrange an Easter pro- gram: Mrs. Myron G. Sparrow, Mrs. Walter Pearson, Mrs. L. Ernest Hall. Middletown—Rev. Orville A. Petty, of Plymouth church, New Haven, spcke on “Religious Education” at the service at the South church, Wednes- day evening. Old Lyme—The report of the circu- lation of books at the library for Feb- ruary follows: Main library, 753; South Lyme branch, 70; _to §29; reading room attendance, 99. Comparison PERNES Our faith in the qualify and in the blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos in Camel Cigarettes is so firm we invite the severest comparison with any cigarette in the world! oves quality! Camels are cleverer to .he taste and more delightful than either kind of fobaccos smoked straight. Camel Cigarettes Turkish and Domestic Blend We ask every cigarette user to smoke Camels and compare them, brand he thinks he likes best! by a packa; f ff pufg wfifiet}?e g:‘noke Camels liberally without tongue-bite or throat-parch, and they leave no unpleasant cigaretty after-taste, You test your taste on Camels. Buy some today and prove fo yourself what we say about them is absolutely true. They meet the fondest fancy of most exacting cigarette smokers | Neither c ns nor premiums are ed with Camels. Cost of their use. e choice tobaccos prohibits Camel Cigarettes sell 20 for _10c. If your dealer can’t supply you, send 10c for one package or $1.00 for acarton ten packages (200 ciga- rettes), sent postage prepaid. If, after smoking one pack- age, you are not delighted with &:mch, return lhel%lhcr nine packages and we willre- fundpy:w !ollcr and postage.