Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 12, 1915, Page 9

= LOOK YOUR VERY BEST Soap and Ointment, both fragrant, super-creamy emollients, are the first requisitesin preserving skin beauty and purity. Samples Free by Mail Cuticurs Soap and Ointment sold everywhers, Liberal sample of each malled fres with 33-5. book. ‘Address post-card “Cuticura,” Dept, 5F, . NOANK - Scouts and Camp Fire Girls Plan En- tertainment—Horse With Lookjaw lled. ¥ An_entertainment which, is to be the result of the united, efforts, of the Boy Scouts and the Camp Fire Girls is being planned, Angus MacLeod has returned to, his duties in New Haven after a cisit here. Miss Sadle MacLeod has returned from a visit to Miss Mamguerite Mac~ Neil of Norwich. Lawrence Ashcraft has returned- to Fishers Island after a visit here. Lawrence Goodale has returned’to Fishers Island after a visit here. Allen Campbell of New ' York” has been visiting here. Herbert Coles of Brooklyn is here for a few davs. Mrs. B. W. Latham and Missy Ethel Latham have returned from a visit in New York. Y, Horse Had Lockjaw. It was neeessary for veterinary surgeons to chloroform the horse own- ed by G. M. McGraw Monday as the animal was suffering from lockjaw. The Blue Birds had a delightful hike Tuesday into the woods for wild flow- ers. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Kelly of New London have been visiting Frank. Park who is recovering from typhoid fever. Captain_Henry Langworthy of the schooner Tartar, has been visiting at his home here. Old Saybrook. — Mrs. Willlam . White, Mrs. Howard W. Pease, Mra. Giles A. Bushnell and Miss Caroline E. McCall attended the missionary convention in New Haven Tuesday as DANIELSON AND DANIELSON Derosier-Gay Marriage—Talk of Att: waugan Jitney—Resignation of Visi ing Nurse—Young Brothers Present Employes Bankbooks With $10 De- posits—Sidney W. Bard Begins New Duties. Supervisor ‘Albert §. Ames has re- turned to Danielson and is taking up his school duties. Judge A. G. Bill visited Tuesday at ‘Willimantic with his brother, John G. Bill, who is ill. Miss Georgette Jette, recently grad- uated from the Emerson school of ora- tqry mt Boston, has returned to Daniel- son. Mrs, Harry Harford, formerly a teacher in Klllingly High school, has returned to her home in Southbridze after a visit with friends in Daniel- son, W. S. Brown has been at Manchester demonstrating farm tractors to tobac- co growers in that region. Entertained Men Friends. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. V. ‘Woodworth, Hawkins street, Tuesday evening, the members of the Nadel Arbett club entertained husbands and gentlemen friends. Supper was served, followed by whist. John Aylward has returned from a visit in ‘Woonsocket. Fred White of Providence has en- tered the employ of W. A. Whipple. George D. Smith of Meriden visited friends.in Danielson Tuesday. Barl Young of Providence, formerly of the Windham County Savings banl, was e visitor here. Derosier—Gay. A recent marriage at Dayville was that of Mise Gladys Gay_and Thomas Derosier, Rev. Ignatius Kost officiat- ing. Frank C. Stewart of New TLondon called on Danielson friends Tuesday. Members of Moriah lodge, A. F. M., received the 32d degree at Nor- Wich ‘Monday evening. ‘Attawaugan Jitney Service. An Attawaugan man has plans for establishing a jitney service between that village, Dayville, Danlelson and Putnam. Delegates from Congregational churhhes in this section were at Chap- 1in Tuesday for the annual meeting of the Windham County Assoclation of Churches and Ministers. Mrs. D. J. Swaffield of Boston and Mrs. Frederick Hartwell of Providence are guests of Rev. and Mrs. W. D. Swaffield at the Baptist parsonage. The Ladies’ Aid soclety of the Bap- tist church is to meet with Mrs. Page of Maple street this afternoon: Receiving Contributions for Belgians. Mrs. H. L. Mason of Brooklyn is re- celving_contributions for the Belgian war sufferers. Miss Laurette San Souci of Black- stone has been spending a few days with friends in Danielson. Queen Esther Circle Meets. Queen Esther circle held a meeting in the vestry of the Methodist church Tuesday evening. Mrs. Henry Bergin remains serious- 1y ill at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Armington and Miss Emma Pilling motored to Hart- ford Tuesday. During his stay in the city Mr. Armington, a former repre- sentative from this town, visited the capitol. Visiting Nurse Resigns. delegates from the Congregational church. LIFE SAVeD AFTER | OPERATION FAILED: i Mrs. Clare Shaw of Providence Used Wonderful : . Remedy. i Mrs. Clare Shaw of 493 Dexter St., 1 Providence, R. I, was a sufferer ! from stomach and liver troubles for many years. She was treated both in the United States and abroad. She underwent an operation. Still she uffered. Then she took Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy and found swift relief. In a letter telling of her case she sald: “I recelved your sample treatment the day before Christmas and it saved my life, for I was almost gone. I had ‘mn inflammation that got right up in my throat and seemed to choke me. My nelghbors say it is a miracle, as they know how I suffered. I am bet- ter now than Ihave been for 20 years.” Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives per- manent results for stomach, liver and testinal ailments. Eat as much and hatever you like. No more distress ' er eating, pressure of gas in the mach and around the heart. Get one ttle of your druggist now and try it an absolute guarantee—if not satis: ory money will be returned. i | Best Ceylon Tea .. 30c All Other Teas ... 25¢c Coffee . ..iuo0ve .2 23¢ Cream Tartar, pkg. . 10c Currants, pkg. .... 10c Matches .. 3 boxes 10c Uied Ton buparters o (Over Somers) Cmns,TBunNi:lnl: and l:é growing Toe Nails treat without pain. Comfort assured. ing, Manicur- ing, Scalp Treatment and Facial Massage. Switches made from your combings, Miss Katherine Lanz Room 22, Shannon Building ol. 548-5 (Take Elevator) in all its branches. CARPET LAYING at lowest prices. Telephone 1196. JAMES W. BLACKBURN, % Stanton Avenue, © Essk Side | until her successor Miss Bertha Field, who has been the visiting nurse for the Civic federation for more than a year and a half, has resigned. Miss Field is to remain here is selected. Her work here has been highly satisfactory. BANKBOOK WITH $10. Surprise Gift to Each Employe of Young Brothers. The Young Brothers company has given to each of its employes of a year of eervice and over a bankbook show- ing a deposit of $20 in a local savings institution. This bonus, an agreeable surprise to the men, is as a reward for their interest in'the proper con- duct of the business and will undoubt- edly stimulate them to further good effort. Confusing Alarm for Small Fire. Shortly after 11 o'clock Tuesday morning there was a jumbled sound- ing of the fire alarm for what proved to be a blaze at the barn on the Youngs place, Maple street. The fire was caused by sparks blown from where caterpillar_mnests were being burned near by. It was extinguished before causing appreciable damage. This was fortunate, for the irregular alarm, taken with the fact that about two hours previous, the fire alarm had been accidentally ® sounded, caused many of the firemen to pay no particu- lar attention to the call. BANK MERGER FAVORED But Not Definitely Agreed Upon— Consolidation Would Mean Much to Depositors. Sidney W. Bard, newly elected treasurer of the Windham County Savings bank, qualified for the office by filling his bond and took up his new duties Tuesday morning. No further developments in the plan to merge the institution with the Brooklyn Savings bank may be ex- pected this week. Treasurer Clarence A. Potter of the Brooklyn Savings bank said Tuesday that he expected to arrange as soon as possible for a meeting of the trustees of that bank at which the merger proposition will be the chief matter for consideration. It is possible that this meeting will be held next Monday, but the date has not been definitely fixed. There seems to be practically a unanimous confi- dence that the Brooklyn Savings bank trustees will approve the merger plan. Consolidation of the two institutions may be brought about, however, only with the approval of the state’ bank commission and in accordance with very explicit statute directions as to methods and conditions, which, it is presumed will be willingly met. Should the merger plan be consummated not likely to be accomplished wi a period of at least two months, so PUTNAM NEWS 'PUTNAM Prompt Payment of Taxes—Two Boys Found to Be Diphtheria Carriers— City Meeting Votes Against Appro- priations for Street Improvements— Amos P. Denis Dead at 92—School Interests. P, J. Sheridan of South Coventry was a visitor in Putnam Tuesday. Judge Gary Born in Putnam. Judge Elvert H. Gary, head of the Steel corporation, who was pictured in The Bulletin beside the Putnam news Tuesday morning, was born in the Gary district of this town. Mrs R, M, Clark of Pomfret has a French chauffeur who has just re- turned from service in the Eurppean war. Taxes Promptly Paid. Tax Collector J. Richard Carpenter has had fine success in making his collections this year, his work being nearly completed. Some delinquents who have not paid their personal tax will_receive letters this morning ad- vising them to do so or they will be haled into_court, where the cost will be_about $18. Richard Freeman 3d, of Wallacetown, Mass., one of those who went down with_the Lusitania, was a friend of Dr. Edward L. Perry of this city. School boys, the chief offenders in this misdemeanor, are to be warned against riding bicycles on the side- walks of the city. If thé warning fails to stop them from indulging in the practice, they will be brought into court. At K. of C. Convention. John B. Byrne and J. B. Daigle were at Hartford Tuesday as delegates from Cargill council to the state convention of the Knights of Columbus. M. M. Dwyer of this city - was mentioned Tuesday as a candidate for state war- den. Mr. Daigle, Cyril Remillard, A. C. Scranton and Alverez Muire were at Hartford to witness the degree work in connection with the convention. Sent Delegates to Bridgeport. Court City of Putnam and Court Jacques Cartier of this city were rep- resented Tuesday at the state conven- tion of the Foresters of America in Bridgeport. he delegation included A. A, Brodeur, Edward Girard, Theo- dore Boulay and Frank Dumas. Mr. Brodeur entered the convention as a candidate for state beadle, DIPHTHERIA CARRIERS. Two Apparently Healthy Boys Show Presence of Germs. Two diphtheria “carriers” boys, were discovered among the pupils of the Israel Putnam school Tuesday and were sent to their homes. These boy: were apparently in good health. They have been normal in every way, eat- ing well, playinz baseball and sleeping soundly. In spite of this, cultures taken from them showed the presence of diphtheria. germs and they were taken from school. Superintendent Harold W. Files of the schools in Putnam issued a state- ment Tueseday covering the situation in the school relative to the few diph- theria cases that have developed and to the undue excitement that has been caused by them and in which the re- ports as to the sanitary condition of the school is discussed. Superinten- dent Files advises that no heed be paid many formalities are there to be com- plied with. From inquiries made Tuesday it was indicated that a great majority of de- positors approve the action taken by the Windham County Savings bank officials to bring about tlie merger. This feeling, apparently, induced by the strength and prestige of the Brooklyn bank. The total as- sets of the Brooklyn bank as shown in in the institution’s report as of April 1, is $1,874,769.52. Its surplus, inferest and profits then amounted to $101,497. 87. The Windham County Savings bank which has passed through an ex- ceedingly trying period since Ausgust, 1912, now has deposits of approxi mately $613,000. It has deservedly held being chiefly through this period the confidence of its depositors in a rem: way, and justify, for the institution has much underlying strensth. The fact remains, however, that the restrictions placed upon the bank as to paying out funds to depositors by Judge Holcomb, now governor, when the case of the bank was adjusted in the superior court, while very wise and protective, have made it difficult at times for depositors to use their money freely as they would have liked; so th will welcome the pre. pesed merger, which, if carried out will make every cent of their deposits available any time and give these deposits very important additional pro- tection and security. Since its reopening with privilege of making restri e payments to de- positors, the bank has been efficiently administered and has been very suc- cessful. The dividend that was due lats month was earned before the first of 1915, and the semi-annaul dividend due next month is already earned and could be paid today. The bank has a strong board of officers and trustees. Its surplus is $6,000. Norwich Free Academy Coming For Game Today. This afternoon the Killingly High School baseball team will play Nor- wich Free Academy on the Danielson Cotton company’s grounds. The line: up for Killingly will be follows: H. Pepler ss., J. Killian 2b., A. Red- dy c, R. Elliott 3b.; K. Buddington cf, J. Norton p., W. Moran 1b., H. Morton If.,, Page rf. The complete schedule of games for this season follows: April 10, Norwich Free Academy at Norwich; May 5, Woodstock Academy at Killingly; May 12, Norwich Free Academy at Killingly; May 14, Wood- stock Academy at Woodstoc! ay 19, rwich Cmmercial School at Killing- May 21, Pomfret 2nd. at Pomfret; Norwich Commercial School orwich; June 9, Assumption Col- e at Worcester; June 1 ‘Webster June 16, Webster at lumni game. NEW YORK TO OLD POINT COMFORT, NORFOLK & RICHMOND, VA. Special 4-Day, All Water Tour 888 miles of all !18-" Historic James water travel River Route Including all expenses afloat and ashore at3P. M. r. New York. Send for illustrated pamphlet No. 68 J.J. BROWN, Gen'l Pass. Ast. . L.WOODROW, Traf. Mgr. to “gidewalk rumors” and sets at rest doubt that the school is not in sanitary condition. He explains it the school has not been closed for the Teason that it is better to keep the ppils at their studles and under con- stant observation for the appearant of diphtheria than to close the build- ing, thereby scattering the pupils all about the city and increasing the dan- ger of communication of the disease. The situation appeared very well in hand Tuesday and officlals in close touch with it were reassured. ECONOMY THE SLOGAN, Special City Mesting Vot ‘Appropriation for Street ments. ‘Against Improve- The plan approved by the common council for putting permanent pave- ment on Unfon square and the short stretch of Maln street vet unpaved was_turned down at a special city meeting Tuesday by a vote of 317 to 258 The plan to make appropriations for improvements in Tatem, Florence, and George streets, also went ove: board. Some of the opposition to the appropriations was' due to the desire of citizens for greater economy in city expenditures, but it was generally con- ceded that the chief reason for the defeat of the improvement plans was the uniied stand made against them by voters from the Rhodesville section of the city. Dr. Omer Larue stated to the meet- ing the desire of the residents in the north e nd of the city for improve- ments to Providence street and other streets in that section before any more improvements are made in the south and east part of the city. His argu- ments were to be supported, it later proved, by practically solid backing of the voters from the Providence street section. Although this became apparent before the voting had pro- ceeded any sreat length of time, the effort made to overcome it by hurrying out automobiles to bring in voters who had taken it for granted that there would be no serious opposition to the Improvement plans was started too late to turn the tide, if it could be turned. Alderman J. G. Johnson of the high- way committee gave the meeting In- formation showing how money has been spent for street improvement in the_section of the city south and east of Bridge street as compared with the section to_the north and west of it. James B. Tatem presided at the meeting. H. G. Carved and Georze Potvin, city registrars, were the count- ers. OBITUARY. Amos P. Dennis, Amos P. Dennis, 92, who died at Foxboro, Mass, was a native of Abington. The body was brought to Abington for burial. In early life he learned the meat business in Provi- dence. Later he returned to Abing- ton and lived on a farm. He was also engaged there at one time in running a meat business, as he also did in Wood- stock. For the past 25 years he has lived in Foxboro. Mr, Dennis married for his first wife Adeline Irons of Olney- ville. Seven children were born to them by this marriage. Following the Weath of his wife Mr. Dennis was again married, to Miss Sarah Smith of Abington, and one child was born of this unio Dennis is remembered in this section by the older residents, but he had outlived nearly all of his early acquaintances, Mrs. John A. Morse of this city is a daughter of the deceased, Musicale for Classes. The members of the Drop-In and Delta Alpha classes are to meet with Mrs. S. Nikoloff Thursday afternoon for a musical. Victrola XBI with rec- ords from the most famous artists will be used. Some of the records used will be The Rosary, Schumann- Heink; Miserere, Caruso, Alda and Bictor chorus; Mad Scene (Lucia) Tetrazzini; Sextette (Lucia), Caruso, Sembrich, Scotti, Journet, Severinia and Daddi; Jewel Song (Gounod), Sembrich; Carry Me Back to Old Vir- ginia, Gluck: Regoletto, Caruso, Sem- brich, Scotti, Severna; Cavalleria Rus ticana, Caruso; Annie Laurie, Farrar. High Scheol Interests. Special honors have just been awarded by the mathmatics depart- ment of Brown university to pupils who “have shown exceptional power and facility in the acquisition and handling of material” in any course in mathematics. Out of 335 students in the entire department, 15 were placed on the honor list; four of these were from the freshman class, and one of these was Albert Pratt of Pomfret, P. H. S, 1914. Last fall Pratt_won the college entrance prize in Latin and came very near the top among the contestants for the mathematics entrance prize. Putnam high plays Southbridge Sat- urday, on the high school field, In the southern division of league, Stonington defeated N, 6 to 1, last week the A F. SUPT, FILES' REPORT. Satisfactory Condition of Schools During April—Willingness and Loy- alty of Teachers Commended—Sug- gestions and Recommendations. Superintendent of Schools Harold W. Files reports as follows To the School Committee: The pub- lic school enrollment at the close of April was 842, of whom 442 were boys and 400 girls. This shows an increase of 30 in registration over the month of March. The average membership for the month was 656, a decrease of 7 from the figures for the month of March. The average daily attendance was 597 1-2, a_decrease of 21 1-2 from the average daily attendance figures for March. The total number of “days absent” for April was 862, as compared with 884 1-2 for the month of March. There were 71 pupils tardy during the month and the number of Instances of tardiness was 94. In March there were reported 344 pupils with perfect at- tendance records: in April 306 were reported, a falling off ‘of 35. These discrepancies are easily ac- counted for when mention is made of the uneasiness resulting from sporadic outbreaks of contagious disease, the attendance in the Sawyer district be- ing especially affected thereby. This uneasiness and feeling of doubt has not heen confined to the parents of that district. There is a feeling in town that the basement of the Israel Putnam school is responsible for the disease outbreaks in that building. I have had some experience with diphtheria outbreaks and want to say at this time that, after a careful in- Vestigation of conditions in the Israei Putnam school, by myself, and with physicians and members of the com- mittee—I have alsofbeen able to make daily observations—I am satisfied that the basement of the Israel Putnam school is in no way responsible for the condition. Iam not able to state what conditions are responsible; I would prefer to leave that for a professional investigator to determine, The actual membership in the public schools at the close of the month was 671, distributed among the different schools as follows: High school, in- cluding_49 eighth grade pupils, 204: Israel Putnam school, 306: Smith Street school, 101; Sawyer district, 7; East Putnam, 20; Putnam Heights, 15} Gary school, ‘18. The long continued quarantine at the_Children's home, rendered neces- sary by new cases, seriously affected the attendance in the Sawyer district school, cutting the enroliment from 70 to 7. This quarantine was finally raised a makin’s cigarette s0 chummy-like. . to the pillow-period! price of a jitney ride, y-to for a spell and swing on, this: You'llistart an old-pal-party viaa pipsors ‘Well, that’s P, A, no matter how you hook it up—pipe or cigarette. It just-jams-joy into your system! You nail that fact hot off the bat, because it’s case-cards information! And handed out to youfor personaland immediate attention as being about as real and true as you've heard since Hector was a pup! P. A.is'sold in the toppy red bag for the quick as a flash, as soon as you realize it’s a live bet to let your good money rub up against some Prince Albert tobacco. 'Why, it’s like beating back to the bushes for old-home week, P. A.’s so friendly, - You see, Prince AlbértTcan’t bite your tongue, orany other man’s; nor parch throats. _Because it’s made by a patented process that ' cuts outthe biteand parch and lets you hear i the song of the joy'us jimmy pipe and the makin’swcigarette.all RINGE ALBERT ¢ the national joy smoke just hands you home-made questions like these: ‘Were you ever pipe- happy? Did you ever hit a brand that just pushed pleasure against your palate? The kind that sort of teased your® smokeappetite for some more fire-up, then an- other—and so on, right the.day long 5c; tidy red tin, 10c; Prince Al Jimmy-pipers club.” _Pound and half-pound tin humidors—and—the classy pound Crystal-glass humidor with the sponge-moistener top that’s not only a joy’us thing to have at home and at the office, but it keeps P. A. in the highest state of perfection. R. J. REYNOLDS TOBAGEO CO., Winston-Saiem, N. C. Here is Casimiro Irado, 104 yearsald, who lives in Wi Cal. He has aremarkablo memory and calls the war in 1822, when he was a iad of 12 summers. Irado has beea & smoker all his life, and fo- day he seeks no dearer, no truer friend then bis oid Jimmy pipe. Irado has jast ‘been elocted a memberof the ort old-time clear, g, pain_in ten days ago and I have authori admitting pupils on and after M day, the 3d. 1'would, at this time, report that I have taken advantage of Dr Perry's offer of free medical examination in the Israel Putnam school. Something over 250 examinations have been made to date and cultures taken in the ma- jority of cases. The report of the bacteriologist has been that all cul- tures submitted, with ome exception, were negative. The doubtful case has been excluded and is under observa- tion, This examination was interesting in that hardly one un-inflamed throat was found in the cases of all who were examined. Numerous cases were re- vealed and noted of remediable cases, serious enough to warrant prompt at- tention by parents. Cases og adenolds, diseased tonsils, weak eyes, and bad teeth were very common. The par- ents of these children will be notified in writing of the conditions found and will be advised to take the matter up with family physicians. T have been in Putnam and engaged in"school work here a short time, but in that time have visited and examined carefully all the town’s schools. I am plensed to be able to report that, juds- ing the school by modern standards, the local high school is in excellent condition and is, evidently, in good hands. The same statement may also be made about the other schools, with few exceptions. The teachers have shown, with me, an_encouraging spirit of willingness and a spirit of co-operation and loy- alty. 1 anticipate only satisfactory results. There is evident a great need of. standardization of texts in reading, language and arithmetic. I would rec- ommend that attention be given to reading first and that some standard Basal reading system be adopted at once. The reading matter, the mat- ter of a basal system, is now being taken up with the teachers of the three lowest grades with the idea of deciding upon a basal series adapted to _our needs. The same thing will need to be done later in the case of language and arithmetic. A Parent-Teachers’ association has been started during the month, Such an organization can accomplish much and an invitation has been extended to the members of the board to join this assoclation. The splendid spirit shown by teach- ers and pupils has made my work eas- ier than it would have been other- wise. I know of no better way of pressing my appreciation of this spirit than by stating at this time my de- termination to contribute my best to malke Putnam schools not merely good, but best, and the name “Putnam” a synonym_ for excellence in education and living conditions. Report of Truant Officer for April. Town School Committee. Gentlemen: On account of the vaca- tion the month of Apriu was a_short one: but it was very busy. During that month the officer wrote two let- ters to parents, made eight personal visits, brought one child before the court and took her to the Connecticut Industrial School for Girls in Middle- town, The selectmen gave to school chil- dren eight pairs of shoes and twenty vards of calico for dresses. No com- plaint has been made to the truant of- ficer of a lack of clothing. Greater care is being exercised in requiring the certificate of physicians. . Respectfully submitted, L. F. BATTEY. And Name No Newspapers. Dr. Cook is welcomed to climb all the “unclimb” mountains there are. It is a great way to keep onme's head in the clouds.—St, Louis Globe-Democrat. Branford.—Announcement has been made of the engagement of Frank G. Page and Miss Olive Terhune, both of ‘Branford. e e e e AN 50 STAFFORD SPRINGS Many Mourners at Funeral Services Tobin. for Miss Anna L. The funeral of Miss Anna L. Tobin was held at St 's church Tuesday morning at 9 A solemn { high ass of requis | the pastor, Rev. Fel Bdward Flanner: was deacon and Rev. James L. Smith of Rockville sub-deacon. There were many beautiful floral pieces. The regular choir was augmented by a quartette from St. Bernard's choir in Rockville and b: of St. Wea: Henry iams. New Britai lodge, at the cl sang Burial cemetery. The were William J. Hanley, James Hurley, Largess and William J. Will- —The 95 went to Torrington b: flicers of B. v automobile on Tuesday evening to work the desrees on a class. P. v Miss Julia Kennedy Patrick’s church, New Miss Kennedy sang “Eyes That Are se of the services and as the body was taken from the chur¢h the choir God To Thee.” Edward's earer M: was in § bearers Haven. E. Joining Frats At Brown. The Brown University faculty has voted that in the future no Freshmen shall be allowed to join e fraternity until he has passed 12 emester hours The fraternities are of_college work. by ing and the plans protects The fact that cracked does popularity, and quite a_number Times-Union. agreement the time of both the the of taking independent action to regulate’ charcater of rush- pledging. The fraternity and| freshman from error and puts a prem- ium on attention to studies, Liberty Bell 1s not detract from its same is true of) men. 37-47 Main St. Shea @ Burke, «. TheRangethat Makes Cooking Easy —Florida, o B