Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 23, 1916, Page 6

His Cigar Doesn’t Taste Right And Yet It Is the Same He Was Smoking With So Much Relish After Dinner, Last Night. Out - of the Very Same Box, Too. smoker has experienced this peculiar condition of the stomach and nver the result usually of imperfect mflon of food. And the blame is usually not put where it belongs. What's the Trouble? Such men are usually high livers, hard workers mentally, living under high pressure and high draught, and it doesn’t take a great deal to dis- order the stomach or render the liver torpid. They should make it a practice to use the tried and reliable Stuart's Dyspepsia_Tablets, that will aild Na- ture and take care of the sudden at- tacks of indigestion. Stuart'’s Dys- pepsia Tablets digest food where the stomach can’t. Brain workers can rely on Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. All druggists carry them in b0-cent boxes, or get a free trial package by mailing below cou- pon at once. Free Trial Coupon F. A. Stuart Co, 224 Stuart Building, Marshall, Mich,, send me at once a free trial package of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets. Name Street NOANK Scouts’ Basketball Games—Washing- ton Tea Given by O. E. S. Chapter —Alex Fish Going to Chi The young child of Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Libby of New London was brought here Tuesday for burial. The Boy Scouts played basketball Monday evening, the score being 39 to 14 in their favor. The opposing team was from Mystic. J. Campbell was referes and N. Hill timekeeper. Washington Council, Jr., Order. U. A. M, had a session Tuesday even- ing and admitted several candidates Guests from New London were pres- ent. Local Interest in Wedding. The marriage of Miss Vivienne Stahler of New London and Lawrence Shea of New Haven was of interest to many in the village as Miss Stah- ler was well known here where she frequently_visited. Elmer Baker has secured employ- ment at Midway. J. Sawyer is out after an attack of grip. Contractor William Patterson has been repairing one of the summer cot- tages in Mason’s Island. Miss Abbie Fish has secured a po- sition as stenographer and bookkeeper at_the Palmer shipyard. Howard Hunter will return today to the New York Dental College, af- ter visiting here. The children spent their short va- cation in coasting. Esther Spicer spent the week-end with friends at Sueld college. Mrs. James Langworthy has been in Westerly, called there by the se- rious illness of Mr. Langworthy's mother. Washington Tea. Charity Chapter, O. E. S., accepted several candidates Tuesday evening. The sewing society had a session in the afternoon with a Washington tea served at 6.30. Miss Rosalie Rasmussen entertain- ed several friends one evening recent- Iy. Leaving for Florida. Mrs. Jerome Anderson, Jr., and her daughter, Margaret of Stonington, spent a few days this week with Mr. and Mrs. C. L Fitch. Mr. and Mrs. Fitch leave next week for Florida for a month's stay. Will Go to Chili. Alex Fish of New York has been visiting his mother, Mrs. Addie Fish. He goes soon to Chili George Porter has returned from Quincy, where he was sent by the Ship & Engine Co. as submarine test- er. Orlando Clark has returned to New Haven. John Robinson has returned to his work in East Providence after visit- ng his family. George Brady has returned to Mill- stone after visiting here. STONINGTON Miss Davis Resigns at High School— Travel Club Hears of Russia—o- lonial Supper. Among the reminders of the good old stmmer time is a poster announc- ing the coming to New London of a Wild West show, on a shed near the Stoningten railway station. The pos- ter features “Jess Willard, the Cow- boy Champien.’ Some smart sport, who evidentiy takes little stock in the prowess of Willard, has substituted “ard” for vhe “boy” in Cowboy, so that the big line reads: ‘Jesse Wil- lard the Cowarg Champion!” Stoningten Pointers. Miss Pearl Davis, teacher of Eng- lish in the Stonington High school, ends her duties at the school next Fri- day, and is soon to marry Albert Pal- mer Steffenson. The Girls’ Glee club and orchestra of the Stonington High school is to give a concert in Borough hall under the direction of Mrs. Jennie McCul- loch, supervisor of music in Stoning- ton schools. The Stonington Travel club spent a pleasant hour in Russia Tuesday aft- ernoon, when Mrs. Asa Wilcox read a paper entitled Across Russia, and Mis: Barbara Muller entertained and instrusted with a paper on The Holy City, Moscow. The Women's Rellef Corps Sewing soclety met Tuesday evening ata the home of erite Thomas in Cennon Bq Mr. ana Mrs. J. D. Wooster, o Hartford, are guests at the home of Mrs. Wooswrfa mother, Mrs. Fitz- patrick in Clff street. A Colonial per was served in the First - Baptist ‘Tuesday even- Local Granite to-be Used for The New England Granite company commenced on Washington’s birthday, the delivery of cut granite to be used in the construction of the Industrial Trust company, on the site of the old bank bullding in Westerly. There has been rapid progress in razing the old bullding, in excavating, - in placing the big vaults used in the building in- to the new basement to be used in connection with the safe deposit Ce- partment, and_in the building of the foundation. Now that the work of construction has been commenced above the foundation it will not be very long before the progress of con- struction will be more pronounced. The granite to be used in the build- ing front will be the finest cut for building purposes that has: ever been produced in Westerly, and granite cut in Westerly has been used in the con- structiol of the very best buildings in the United States. The grand jury that served at the one of the superior court for Washington county, and returned In- dictments against James R. _ Mellow for the triple murder at Kingston, against Flenry Martell, Fdward Folev, George B. Southwick, Jr.,, John MeCulloch, James Mulligan, George B. Southingtor and Thomas J. Allen alias “Skeete,” for breaking and entering ~nd larcency was composed of George H. Noyes, Fred S. Ople, Herbert G. Allen. "Jeofge A. Champlin, Fred J. Crandall, of Westerly; J. Samuel Brown, Charles B. Clarke, Samuel B. Rrowne, Charles Sweet, Robert Rrowning, South Kingston; Charles S. Revnolds, George H. Smith, Walter E. Randall, Nathan G. Rathbun, _ North Rlnyiton. Harry Srencer, Willlam aylor, Hopkinton: Henry T. Kemnn Richmond; Hugh J. Fitzpat- rick, Charlestown: John F. Ash, Exe- ter. This jury concluded its work on the first day. There was no session of the court on Washington's birthday. The act creating a highway commis- sion for the town of Westerly has been adopted by both houses of the sen- eral assembly and will become a full- fledzed special act when sizned by the governor. The act will become operative when three commissioners are elected at the June town election and the commissioners will be empow- ered to engage an engineer to take charee of the roads, bridges and side- walks. . All authoritv over the high- wavs will be taken from the town council. Heretofore, the work on the highwavs has been done under the su- pervision of a committee of the town councfl, and without expense to the town. and by that plan all money ap- propriated for hizghways was expended for that work and no part of it went for salaries. The promoters of the highway commission plan believes this important town department would be taken out of politics. and that a per- manent engineer could get better re- snlts than a committee liable to be changed yearly, District Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler Martin H. Spellman. of Westerly, with his staff, including Dr. M. H. Scanlon, M. J. Deady and John McCarthy, of Westerlv lodge of Elks. made an of- fleal visit and _inspection of Woon- socket lodge. Monday night. After the ceremonials there was a special session_at which Acting Grand Es- auire Chace, in behalf of Woonsocket lodge, presented a solid gold em- blematic Elks' ring. with dlamond setting, to Deputy Spellman, who re- ceived ‘the beautiful gift in words of sincere apprectation. At the soclal sesslon Deputy Spell- man not only made a speech, but he sane several songs that served as zenuine entertainment for his brother Flks. Deputy Spellman and the Westerly members of his staff, return- ed home on the early Tuesday morning mail train. The funeral services of Lillian M. Porter, wife of Dexter R. Porter, who died Saturday, in St. Francis’ hosoital at Hartford, were held Tnesday after- noon in the First Raptist church in Waesterly. Mrs. Porter was a mem- ber of this church for many vears. and Mr. Porter was an active deacon of the church while resident in Westerly. The services were conducted by Rev. F. Stewart Kinley, pastor of the church assisted by Rev. Clayton A. Burdick, pastor of the Pawcatuck Seventh Dayv Baptist church, There were many friends at the services and the floral tributes were _ beautiful. Burial was at River Bend, and_the body was borne by Thomas H. Pea- body, James Aitken, Elmer E. Clark, and N. Henry Lanphere. Judge Doran, in the superior court, in session at Kingston has assigned these cases for Westerly: Marie V. Cappuccio vs. Joseph A. Guanio; Ar- thur B. Smith vs. Edwin L. Kenyon; Flannah P. Waller vs. Harvey Hard ing: Mary Avengle vs. Mary = Ro: Charles P. Ecclestone vs. Robert Mc- Guinness; Lida A. Thomas vs. Laura S. Burdick and Katherine V. x Welch; Mary Sawver vs. _Guiseppe Gaprelle: The Washington Trust Co. vs. Pasquale Furcole; Vincent Cappri cio vs. Joseph A. Guarinfo. .-At the annual meetina of the Rhode Island Assoc n of the United A sociation of Postal Clerks, held Tues- day in Providence, the president ap- nointed_Mavrice P. Divine of Provi- dence. Willlam A. Dovle of Newnport, and Charles A. Hickson of Woonsock- et to constitute the resolutions com- mittee: James P. Ouinn of Providence, Winsloy York of Westerly and Patrick Gannon of Pawtucket to serve on the finance committee, and John T. Dris- coll, Artus H. Fish and Harry Me- Grath to compose the credentials com- mittee. The following officers were elected for the ensuing yvear: President. R. N. Teclair, of Provie dence: first vice president, John T. Driscoll of Pawtucket: sechnd _ vice president, Richard J. Butler. of West- erly: secretary, Owen A. Rellly, Jr., of Providence: treasurer, Marcus F. Brayman. of Pawtucket; chalrman of the erievance committee, Henry M. McGrath of Newport: chairman of the documentary committee, William J. MacTaushlin, of Providence. The of- ficers were installed by Pase President Thomas H. Kennan, assisted by S. J. Rigby of Fall River. Local Laconics. ‘W. Harrv Anderson went to Lynn, Tuesday, where he will take an elec- trical engineering course, Postmaster John A. Farrell attended the banquet of the Rhode Island Pos- tal Clerks' association, in Providence, Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. William D. Hoxle, of Brooklyn, N. Y. are here on a visit to Mrs. Hoxle's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Brown. John Archangle, 14, frgctured ‘his right arm while coasting in Canal street, Tuesday. Dr. Scanlon reduc- ed the fracture. _The Pawcatuok river was cloagd to WESTERLY ~ AND VICINITY New . Bank Building—Grand Jury Concludes Work—Highway Commission Assured for Town—Elks Visit Woonsocket Lodge—Boy Frac- tures Arm While Coasting. navigation for the first time this win- ter Tuesday. The tug Westerly man- aged to keep the channel clear up to that time. Robert Kessel, a_motorman for the Norwich and Westérly Traction com- pany, has returned from Los Angeles, where he visited a brother he had not seen for three years. David lin Stillman and Judge Oliver H. Willlams attended the an- nual meeting of the Providence Clieck- er ang Chess club, Tuesday. Mr. Still- man is vice president of the club. Mrs. C. Fyron Cottrell entertained the mwembers of the Monday club, and fifty other guests at her home in Elm street, Monday afternoon. The Vene- tian Trio, of Boston, entertained. Richard Butler and Robert Hazard, of the Westerly post office, and Wins- low, New York, of Watch Hill, was the local delegate to the annual conven- tion of Rhode I3land Postal Clerks ,in Providence, Tuesday, and attended the banquet in the evening. Attorney Clarence E. Roche, who has been assigned to defend James R. Mellow, accused of committing the triple murder at Kingston, will en- deavor to have the trial at Westerly, instead of Kingston, where the court and jurors would have adequate ac- commodation. George R.iMiller, crossing tender at Palmer syredt, is seriously fll at his home on Cottage street. He has been in_the continuous employment of the railroad company forty-three years. Garrett O'Neil, who has served the railroad company eighteen years is now on duty at the Palmer Street grade crossing. MLLIMANTIC ELKS HELD LADIES’ NIGHT. Second Annual Event at Town Hall a Brilliant Affair—Patriotic Program Carried Out. The second annual Ladies’ night given by the Willimantic lodge, No. 1311, B. P. O. Elks at the town hall, Tuesday evening, was a brilllant affair. ‘The hall was attractively decorated by P. J. Donohue with American flags and emblems of the order. Small tables, seating four, were arranged about the hall, accommodating two hundred, and every seat was filled. Local talent and a quartet of young ladies from Boston furnished a most delightful en- tertainment. After a short concern by Helmold's orchestra Exalted Ruler Charles A. Gates welcomed the ladlies and friends in his usual pleasing man- ner. The following program was then given: March, America, Losey, orchestra; Pjete Characteristic, Cocoanut Dance, Herman; Prelude, Chorus and Ballett! Des Pensony. Suppe. Welcome by Ex- alted Ruler Charles A. Gates. Carissima, Misses Miller, Brooks, French; The Woding of Miss Wop- pet, Field, Miss Foster; song, Good- Bye, Fosti, Miss McKean; The Japan- ese Maiden, Gaynor, Miss Miller; H: garian Rhapsody, Liszt, Miss Brook: Jeanette and her Wooden Shoes, Frer- bert. Misses Miller and Fowler; song, A Little Love, A'Lit{e Kiss, Brother John Collins. Intermission. Selected, Miss Miller; The Pudding, Fisk, Miss Fowler; Nocturne, Chopin, Miss Brooks: Reed Bird, Misses Fow- ler and Miller; trombone solo, Ro- mance, Brother Archie Gaudreau: A Dream of the Past, the Four Bostoni- ans: Eleven o’clock Toast, Brother D. P. Dunn, P. The cnmmittee or arrangements con- sisted of William L. Jenkins, William C. Dreschler, Eugene R. Curran, John F. Dovle, and Plerre D. Moreau. Dancing was enjoyed from eleven untii twelve, Helmold's orchestra fur- nishing the music. Washington Supper and Entertain- ment. The Washington supper and enter- tainment given by the Christian En- deavor society of the Baptist church was very successful, about 150 attend- ing. After the supper the following programme was given: Victrola selections; tableau, George and Martha Washington; selection, Ladies’ quartet; solo by Edward Brown; selection by Ladles’ quartet; Victrola selections; tableau, Columbia; Flag drill. Games followed in which all took part. Kings in the earliest days merely the “fathers of familles” the word is derived from the same source as “kin.” were and WHAT WE'LL SEE AT THE SUMMER BEACHES Here's the very latest in bathing suits, caught by the lens at Pdlm Beach a fow days ago. A brisk bréeze was blowing at the time, so of course the symmetrical effect of the panta- but they're really this i lettes was marred, not quite as queer as they look picture. The lady in tlo of Miss Lula Bfaw of New Yerk. SPINACH FREE with every purchase of CORNED BEEF Rib Pieces, Ib....... 10c Rump Pieces, Ib. 15¢ Brisket, Ib. . ... 1 b BACON | 25¢ Mohican Pure CATSUP, bottle 12¢ Medford MUSTARD Large Jar...... 9¢c Mohican Pure Cocoa Y% Ib. in..... 17c Sunbeam Shrimp Pork SHOULDERS Smoked. . 1b. l(;;is-l'ed ! 12:c RIB ROAST BEEF, b.. Chuck Pieces BEEF, b...... 14c Fresh Steer BEEF For Potting Ib. 12Y5¢ Cut From Prime Beef ROUND STEAK - 15¢ 18¢c pint . Jelly Doughnuts 2 dozen-: ...\ 15¢ Home-made Bread .. :.loaf 6¢c-8¢c Graham Bread each oo oo Maryland Biscuit Sugar Wet or Dry ’ No. 1, tin Republic N. Y. State Blackberries Red Raspberries Strawberries No. 2 can.. VINEGAR, Clover Hill Brand, bot. 10c Queen OLIVES FRESH FROM OUR OVENS DAILY f::l:t P‘”. 10c-15c{Mackerel Pound Cake, lb. 15¢|cystard and Scldozen ........ 10ciFinnan Spiced Cup Cakes 2 dozen ...... 15c]dozen ........ 10c]lb. ..... 10c|lb. ...... 7c|pint .... 19¢ 21c 17c . 18¢c SPINACH - peck 15¢ 3 lbs.. Cookies Haddies LARD, Ib. 12;c|BUTTER = 32¢ ONIONS, 3 Ibs. 11c Sweet POTATOFS Lemons, doz.. 15¢ Grape Fruit, 3 for 5¢ Wisteria Shaker SALT, No. 2 pkg. 9¢ Sunbeam Pure Maple SYRUP pint bottle..... 25¢ These Fish Specials Keep Us Busy Wednesday Herring Pumpkin Pies 10-15c|Steak Salmon | Steak Cod Ib. ..... 15¢c|Ib. ..... 10c| Open Clams Fresh 3 Ibs. 95¢ Best Meadowbrook Creamery BUTTER, 3 lbs. $1. Fine Table EGGS Mild, Whole Milk CHEESE, Ib. .. 20c Heinz’ Sweet RELISH, pint.. 15¢ Pimento CHEESE jars . . 15¢c FRESH WAPPING CREAMERY BUTTER 1b. 43¢ 3 s 25¢ PRUNES PEACHES RAISINS Sliced Sword- Fish B ak 1 1c pint ....15¢c Haddock | Fresh Oysters DAVID R. FRANCIS ACCEPTS APPOINTMENT TO RUSSIA. Inquiry Will Now Be Made as to Whether He is Acceptable to Russia. Washington, Feb. 22.—David R. Francis, secretary of the interior in Cleveland's cabine tand former gover- nor of Missouri, told President Wilson today he would accept the post of am- bassador to Russia, to succeed George T. Marye, who has resigned. His nomination will be sent to the senate as soon as an inquiry can be made of government as to whether he is acceptable. Mr. Francis called on the president during the day with Senator Reed of Missouri. Later he will confer with Secretary Lansing at the state depart- ment about his duties. The president and Secretary Lan- sing attached unusual importance to the embassy at Petrograd at present because of questions growing out of the European war and the problem of inspecting the large detention camps in Russia in which are held thousands of German and Austro-Hungarian prisoners. Mr. Francls was offered the post of ambassador to Argentina early in the present administration, but declined because of the press of personal busi- ness. JAPANESE FLEET HAS ARRIVED IN MEDITERRANEAN German Newspapers Print Despatches from ltaly to That Effect. Copenhagen, via London, Feb. 22, 7.24 p. m.—German newspapers print despatches from Italy stating that a Japanese fleet has arrived safely in the Mediterranean, together with a great number of aircraft. Two Japanese steamers have been torpedoed and supk in the Mediterra- nean, the liners Yasaka Maru and the freighter Kenkoku Maru. On Jan. 834 announcement was made at Tokio by the Jiji Shimpe that a squadron of Japanese warships was to be despatch- ed to the Suez canal, presumably for the purpose of protecting Japanese shipping. The armored crulsers Kasuga, Tokiwa and Chitose were mentioned as having been assigned to this service. COLE BLEASE ANNOUNCES HIS CANDIDACY FOR NOMINATION For Governor of South Carolina the Next Primary. Columbla, S. C., Feb. 22—Cole L. Blease today announced he would be a candidate for the democratic nomi- nation for governor- in the next pri- mary., He will oppose Richard 1. Man- ning, present governor. Blease served as governor from 1911 until last year. FOR TIRED SCHOOL CHILDREN Boys and_girls who have been bend- idg over their desks for weeks and months, and often studying at home late into the night, get into a weak, nervous, run-down _condition, and wise mothers will take the advice of our local druggist, G. G. Engler, prietor of the Broadway Pharmacy, and give such Children Vinol, hecause it is a non-secret preparation which contains the three oldest tonics known and s guaranteed to strengthen and restore health to weak, overworked, run-down people, and to cure chronic coughs, colds bronchitis, or you can get your money back. DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shannon Building Annex,-Room A __ Teisphone 538 A CARRANZA GARRISON MENACED BY VILLA FORCE. Has Sent an Urgent Appeal to Madera for Assistance. El Paso, Tex., Feb. 22.—Cut off and menaced by a strong force of Villa followers, the de facto government garrison at Guarrero, Western Chthua- hua, has sent an urgent appeal to the Carranza commander at Madera for assistance. “We are far from other help, but intend to resist to the last,” was the message sent to General Ber- tani at Madera and recelved in Juarez early today. The telephone line between Guarrero and Minaca is down and there is little prospect of the garrison receiving as- sistance from that quarter. Passengers who arrived here over the Mexican Central from Chihuahua today report that 500 government troops under General Cavazos were de- feated Friday in the Pichacos moun- tains of the Guerrero district by Villa followers. Some of the panic-stricken soldiers are reported to have reached Chihuahua City. Copper produced in the United States last year was valued at $236,- 000,000. WOMAN SUFFRAGE VICTORIOUS IN THE MARYLAND SENATE. Same Measure is a Special Order in the House Today. Annapolls, Md.,, Feb. 22—Woman suffrage won a victory in the senate today by a vote of 17 to 10. The measure is pending in the house and is a special order for consideration to- morrow. If passed by the house and approved by the governor, the question will be submitted to the voters of Maryland in the form of a constitutional amend- ment. DINNER AT WHITE HOUSE FOR SPEAKER AND MRS. CLARK Leaders in Congress in Attendance— Paderewski Gave Piano Recital. Washtngton, Feb. 22. — President and Mrs. Wilson entertained at dinner at the White House tonight in honor of the er of the house and Mrs. Clark. The diners included a number of the leaders of the senate and house, government officials, army and navy officers, and Ignace Jan Paderewski, who later gave a plano recital. METZ MOTOR CARS The best advertisement of Metz Cars is the enthu- siastic praise given them by their satisfied owners. The price of the Touring or Roadster Model is $60G. including complete equipment, Electric Starter and Elec- tric Lights; the car is very easy riding, making a long trip a delight; the operation of the car is very simple, making it an unusually safe and easy car for a lady to drive. The Commercial Cars of one-half ton carrying ca- pacity will solve your delivery problems. Price of De- livery Cars $500 to $600. Be sure and place your orders early and save later disappointment. " Catalogue or demonstration by request. C. H. BROOKS Manufacturers Representative for New London County Telephone New London Division 622-3 or Mystic Division 23. P. O. Address, Waterford, Conn. Sub dealers wanted in northern part of county. FRFIGHT AND.. ENGER SERV w RVICE NORWICH AND NEW YO'K From Norwich Brookl; Brndge % veit R R $1. TO NEW YORK ,3!. PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING PhoneSs! HODERN PLUMBING is as ntial in modern house es ectricity is to lighting. We guaran- tee the very PLUMBING WORK by ' expert wotlmen at the fariest prices. Ask us for plans and prices. J F. TOMPKINS 67 West Mun Street Robert J. Cochrane GAS FITTING, SLUMBING, STEAM FiTTING, 10 West Main Street, Norwich, Cona. Ageat for N. 3. O. Sheet Packing. 1. F. BURNS Heating ‘and Plumbing 92 Frdnklin Street iRON CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY CO No. 11 to 2§ Faerry Street COAL AND LUMBER GOAL Free Burning Kinds: and lehigh ALWAYS IN STOGK A. D. LATHROP i Office—cor. Market and Shetucket ah, Telephone 463-12 DIAMONDS WATCH BRACELETS, PENDANTS, BROOCHES, BRACELETS RINGS of every description, new- est models in every finish John & Geo. H. Bliss HAVE YOU AN OLD FOUNTAIN PEN THAT IS OF NO USE TO YOU? BRING IT IN TO US—WE WILL AC- CEPT IT AS $1.00 IN CASH IN PAY- MENT FOR A CROCKER INKTITE FOUNTAIN PEN One of the best Pens made. Scores of them in use In this city. You take no risk as we stand back of every pen sold. THE CRANSTON CO. 158 Main Street DIAMOND RINGS VERY ATTRACTIVE STONES AT VERY LOW PRICES THE WM. FRISWELL CO. 25 and 27 Franklin Street DR. PECK Practice confined to Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat.. Glasses. Hours 9:30 to 4:30 Fridays 10:30 to 4:30 Saturday evenings 7 to 8§ Most Cigars are Good— THESE ARE BETTER TOM'S 1-2-3 5¢ CIGAR GOOD FELLOW lOcClGAR Try them and ses, THOS. M. SHEA, Prop. Fr-anldin St Next to Palace Cafe ALES, WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS Fresh, c -plete gtock. Best Service. DAN MURPHY 11 Bath Street STETSON & YOUNG, Carpenters and Builders Best work and materials at right by skilled = 3 Feieohone: