Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 11, 1916, Page 6

" NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, APRIL 11, 1916 - Children Cry in use for over 30 CASTORIA ¥y The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been years, has borne the signature of and has been made under his for Fletcher’s i sonal supervision since its infancye Allow All Counterfeits, Imitations and ¢ J: 10 one to deceive you in thise 0od ** are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of 4 Jnfants and Children—Experience against Experiments What is CASTORIA Qastoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare« oric, Drops and Soothin, :onmhu neither Opium, g{ pubstance. Its age is iis and allays Feverishness. Syrups. It is pleasant. It orphine mnor other Narcotie —arantee. It destroys Worms For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipa Flatulency, Wind Colic, al.. Teething Troubles ‘Diarrheea. assimilates the Food, giving It _regrulates the Stomach and Bowels, Jealthy and natural sk The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. 5 ceNUINE CASTORIA Awways (4 Bears the Signature of In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Ha THE CENTAUR CORPA; ve Always Bought NEW YoRK CrTY. NOANK Sheffield-Main Marriage—Local Scouts to Play Those of Stonington—Work- ers Arrive at Ship Yard. The marriage of Miss Ida Main, the daughter of Mrs. Daniel Main, and Lu- | cien Sheffield of Saybrook, took place at the home o the bride here Satu day evening at T o'cl Rev. W. H. Dunnack of the Methodist church pe formed the ceremony. Miss Mar Morrison attended the bride and the pest man was Louis Main, the b brether. The bride wore dark blue | poplin and carried a_bouquet of lilies of the valley and bride roses. Merrisen wore brown. About 60 g were present, several coming from out | of town. Supper was served at the con- | <lusion of the cvening. A large num- ber of handsome gifts, among them | cut glass, silver and o ot household linen, were received by the | bride. Mr. and Mrs. Sheflield have Egone to Saybrock to make their home. Scouts to Play Sto th, ington. It is expect Scouts of this villag se of | Stonington to i in Stoning- | ton, Thursday evenin i Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Wood of Po- quonoc have moved to of the Doughty tenements ih Main street Mr. and Mr: forg: . A. V. n are visit- | Don’t Buffer ; From Piles | Send For Free Trial Treatment No matter how long or how bad —go to four druggist today and get o G0 cent x of Pyramid Pile Treatment. It The Pyramid Smile From a Singlo Trial. will give relief, and a single box often eures. A trial packagemailed free in plain ‘wrapper if you send us coupon below. FREE SAMPLE COUPON PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY, 553 Pyramid Bldg., Marshall, Mich. Kindly send me a Free samplo of Treatment, in plain Wrapper. | | RIVERS AND Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Gates in An- Mr her h lizabeth Wilbur is very ill at in Church street \iaple Leaf camp, Royal Neighbors, held a meeting Monday evening. A whist will be held this evening. Roll Call Postponed. council, Jr., Order of n Mechanics' roll call oned til next week. Charles Cox of Provi- at their home here. r Gracey and children have 1 Harbor for a visit. sinia Green of Jacksonvile, en called here by me 11~ of her mother, Mrs. Wilbur. Taken to Hospital. Ars. D. W. Chester recently n a fail down the cellar stai removed to Lawrence hospital, Satur- Americ en and Mrs, My dence M 1 Fish has rgturned to Spring- Adelzide Libby has returned to Stpith colleg New York nas been © opened Monday ra 0 wee Come to Work in Shipyard. t enchmen ed on cast, to be employ- hip vard. the Palmer Contractor I pleted the Bates c Loug Point The stcamer Black Rock has left the 1 Park has returned to his home Providence. em- plant IN HOL Expect Tha will Leaders e Pass Teday. Measure shington April 10.—The long de- in the 1se over arbors appropriat v was completed xpect the m All the item: ic and house 1sure to pass to- have been ap- proved virtually as framed in com- mittee and only sof minor points involving methods of survey and con- ead. morrow ract details remain to be thrashed out. 3 of today was occupied with liscussion of the Mississippi River ap- sropriat smount to $8,000, And gregating $1,75 Various uns Missouri, ag- cec efforts were made to cut down the totals, repub- licans charging the majority with pork barrel methods” and Chairman Sparkman of the river and harbor mitteo defending the measure. he bill carries « total of about 540,000,000 Rockville—The engagement of Orra Park Hammond, daustter of Mr. and Mrs. George B. Hammond, of Union reet, to Milton Delos Pomeéroy, son of dward E. Pomeroy, of Holyoke, Mass., has been announced. To Get Plenty Stop making an oven of your without it. St on_your fashioned “Vulcan” Gas s0 that you will wonder got without it. time—day mateh— fow minutes e Ready turn on not .2to your room. THE CITY OF NORWICH GAS AND ELECTRICAL DEP'T. You Don’t Need a Coal Fire top a1l the snscesetty Iabos <E et fire and removing ashes. Stop hesting water in pots and kettles Sas Tange—you ase wests Stop all this old- dradgery in yourkitchen, AT T will give you all the hot water you ensily quickly and chesgly - w you ever or night. Just staike & night. the ina Steam- Bot water I urlimived ctoan: And your Litchen is cool e tl.e heat goesinto the water of Hot Water kitchen—you'll be hot enough Water Heater Delegates to State Convention tion Hears Paper by Noank Pastor—Death of Miss Mary Grace Stillman—Elks’ Installation Wednesday Evening. An unfortunate, decrepid and crip- pled man of eighty, once one of the best-dressed and popular men of Wes- terly, but who for the past quarter century has been on the downward path, and whose strong appetite for that which intoxicates placed him be- yond redemption, was given shelter at the police station Sunday night. His near relatives in Westerly have time anq again offered to give him a home, but he spurned their good offices, and preterred a life on the road. He has erigrinated between New London and g&les(erly, when not confined in the jail at New London or the Rhode Isl- and state farm, sent there either for intoxication, or charged with wan- dering from place to place, sleeping in the police stations or outbuildings and without visible means of support. It would have been an almost inhu- man act to turn the old man Idose, to wander about, homeless and friend- less, so he was held on the charge of vagrancy. When arraigned in the Third District court, Monday, he was. sentenced to six months on the state farm, where he will receive an abun- dance of food, a comfortable sleeping olace and all necessary medical at- tendance. This man has so changed that he is not recognizable by his former ac- quaintances, and he has reached that degree of personal hatred that on his occasional visits to his old home town, as no one speaks to him, he remains silent, only when in contact with of ficers’ of the law. He is without a home in his own country, and he alone is responsible for his condition. The Value of, Strength of Compara- tive Religion was the subject of a pa- per read by Rev. H. S. Foster, pastor of the Noank Baptist church, at the regular meeting of the Westerly Min- isterial association, held Monday in the Memorial and Library building. The paper was well received and me ited the vote of thanks tendered b: the fifteen ministers present. Rev. Eaward J. Curry, the new pastor of Grace Methodist church, Westerly, and Rev. Mr. Wheeler, pastor of the Con- eregational church, ton, were introduced and their names presented for membership. Under the rules, their election to membership was de- ferred until next meeting. Rev. F. C. A, Jones of Calvary Baptist church, Westerly, was appointed a_committee to arrange with Captain V H. Burdick for the annual comp!: ry sail. Rev. George B. Marston of the Stonington Baptist church and Rev Frederick A. McDonald of the Pawc tuck Congregational church were ap- pointed the committee to arrange for the annual banquet. Miss Mary Grace S man, 81, died Monday morning at the homestead, on Chace hill, after a long | illness. fred he was graduated from and from Germ in Rye, She leaves unive nces and Jen- nie Stillman and Eunice, the wife of John C. Conger, and a brother, Dr. Herbert L. Stillman, of Westerly. John R. Nicholson, ruler_of Benevolent Order of Elks, will of Westerly Lodge, evening at the 3 The local lodge ha grand exalted and Protective nstall the officers | 8. on Wednesday d regula meeting. been orzanized fif- teen years and this will be the first time it has been honored by visit from the grand exalted ruler. After the meeting an installation banguet will be held at the Rhode Island. Be- sides the grand exalted ruler there be several other sue: prominent in Elkdom. s who are At the annual meeting of the Pa catuck Seventh Day Baptist church | officers were elected as follows: 1 B. Crandall, p! ident; Edgar P. M treasurer: Allen C. Whitfc Charles P. Cottrell, Geo trustees; C. rence Ma | | | auditor; John H. John H. Tanner. chorister: aley, Charles B. Barker, Jare ton, C. Starr Barker. Charles Ch : Charies Andrews, Edward Peabody. Stanton Burdick. ushers. Preceding the business meeting supper was serv- STONINGTON Subscriptions Belng Secured Toward Providing Borough With Modern Fire Protection. The power and efficiency of _the Mystic fire fighting machine. with hose, chemicals and_pumps, was dem- onstrated at the Stonington Manor Inn fire. Before that fire was fully extinguished there was a movement started by residents of the borouzh to purchase a_duplicate of the powerful fire apparatus. Before all the smoke had cleared there was a subscription paper in circulation for signatures pledsing money for the purchase of the machine. Within a few hours over $700 was subscribed, and with but very little effort on the part of the promoters. As_this machine would be of incalculable benefit in the event of fire outside the borough limits, all non-resident property owners in the town, who summer in this section, will be siven opportunity to subscribe. With a substantial sum raised by this method, it is believed the borough of- ficers, with the sanction of the rate of the borough, will be able to arranze for the balance necessary to secure the modern and fully tested fire-fight- ing_machine. Five coastwise schooners were wea- therbound in Stonington harbor Mon- day morning, just one-third of the number that anchored in New Lon- don_ harbor. Mrs. Pearl Kenyon of Hopkinton is the guest of Flden L. Wells and fam- 1ly. Rhoumatic Pain Stopped. The drawing of muscles, the sore- ness, stiffness and agonizing pain of Rheumatism quickly vield to Sloan's Liniment. It stimulates circulation to the painful part. Just apply as di- rected to the sore spots. In a short time the pain gives way to a tingling sensation of mfort and warmth. Here's proof—“I have had wonderful Tellef since I used your Liniment on my kmee. To think one application gave me relief. Sorry I haven't space to tell you the history. Thanking you for what your remedy has done for me."—James S. Ferguson, Philada, Pa. Sloan's Liniment kills pain. 25¢. at Druggists. /Aveld Spring Colds Sudden changes, high winds, shifting seasons cause colds and grippe, and these spring’ colds are annoying and dangerous and are likely to turn into a chronic summer cough. In_such cases take a treatment of Dr. King's New Discovery, a pleasant laxative Tar Syrup. It soothes the cough, checks the cold and helps break up an attack of grippe. It's already pre- pared, no mixing or fussing. Just ask your druggist for a bottle ‘of Dr. King’s New Discovery. Tested and tried for over 40 years. REPUBLICAN CAUCUS AT WESTERLY !blue, Stillman | ; ’ ed by the members of Rev. Clayton A. Burdick’s Bible class. _The republican caucus for the elec- tion of delegates to the state conven- tion in Providence, and to the con- gressional convention to be held at the same place, was held in the town hall, Monday_evening and was called to or- der by William Clark. Egene B. Pen- dleton was chosen chairman and Ar- thur L. Perry clerk. The delegates elected are: L. W. Arnold, A. H. Lang- worthy, F. G. Haswell, G. B. Utter, A. L. Perry, D. Harold Rogers. Local Laconics. Mrs. Eugene Stillman, who spent the winter in Florida, has returned to Westerly. Work has begun on the construction of the club house for the South Coun- ty Rod and Gun club. Miss Lois Ruth Crandall of West- erly, and Edward Hufleld, of Brooklyn, were married last Tuesday in Staten Island. Chief Engineer Samuel G. Cottrell cautions prevention of brush fire: which did so much damage in this section a year ago. The mission for men in the parish of the Immaculate Conception, con- ducted by Jesuit priests, is in pros- ress during the present week. Thomas Healey, son’ of Mary the late Michael Healey, who died Sunday in Pawtucket, will be buried in Jewett City. Besides his mother, he leaves two brothers and a sister, James F. Healey of Mexico and Jo- seph P. and Miss Mabel Healey of Paweatuck. The meeting of the Westerly Visit- ing Nurse Association will be held and th afternoon in Westerly High School hall. After the business ses- sion Dr. Henry E. Utter, of Prov dence will give an address on The Re- lation of the Visiting Nurse to Child Welfare Work. Miss Sally Frankenstein, of Wester- ly, was pictured in an article in a New York newspaper, featuring her work as investigator for the consumers’ ledzue In that city. Miss Frankenstein has made a special study of the artificial flower industry in tenement houses in Italian districts. ome Westerly young men are pa- tiently waiting for the opening of the raw hat sea v considered s They colored their last season’s hats green, red and lavender, as suited t fancy, in the hope of havinz col straw hats the style, and incidentally save them the price of new hats J. Fitzgerald, pastor of church, Pawcatuck, gave interesting illustrated lecture Passion Play in the church edifice Sunday evening, to an audi- ence of about five hundred. Tha mu ical program included the singing of Absent, by Martin H. SpeWman, Palms by C. Leo Hiszins and I'm Longing for You, by Joseph L. Lenihan. MYSTiC Election of Mystic Council—Drivers For Fire Engine Chosen—Rural Carrier Wheeler Back on Route. Mystic Council, No. 29, R. A % met in onic temple Friday evening and after the regular business the fol- jowing officers were elected L Richard Adamson: I. G. M., Bergen Green; P. C. W. William Donsbach: C of G, W. S. Broughton, Jr.; conduc- tor, Charles Latham: treasurer, Per- cey Morgan: recorder, Jesse B. Stin- son; steward, Robert Hazard; senti- nel.’ George J. Heydecker: chaplain, William W. Kellogg; assistant chap- ain, W. E. Lamphere, Jr.: marshall Theodore Dewhurst: trusiees. Charles Latham, Dudley Bindloss, David H. man. Home From Bermuda. Shellwick has returned to stic after a trip to Bermuda as mate on the yacht Constellation, how in_New London harbor. >. Bates is spending Hartford attending the ionary convention, as a del- ward Darby has returned to delphia after a visit to her davshter, Mrs. Charles H. Davis. Fire Engine Drivers. Luke McKone, Brnest D. Bliven, Joe Hollis Price and William have been chosen as drivers for re engine, at the Hoxie Engine rooms by the Mystic executive committee. Mrs. Otis daushter, dence. Abell is the guest of her Miss Ruth Abell in Provi- idla Douglas is the guest of Miss Dorothy Purdy in Providence. Change in Carriers. Rural Carrier Frank Wheeler, who has been ill for two weeks, re- turned to his duties Monday morning on Route No. 2 and Substitute Carrier Thomas Whittle, who has taken his place has been transferred to Route No. 1, made vacant by the resignation of Rural Carrier Louis Crandall. Dur- ing the past week Substitute Letter Carrier Bergen 1. Green has had the route. Local Jottings. Mr. and Mrs. N. Stanton Gates have returned to New York after a visit to their aunt, Mrs. Phebe Ford. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Harris are employed at the Robinson Silk Mill. Miss Eula Dunnack has returned from a week’s visit in Brocleton, Mass. Mrs. Ea: E. Bucklin entertained the members of the Monday club at her home on Reynolds hill Monday af- ternoon. Mrs. Daniel B. Gray of North Ston- ington has been the guest of her un- cle, Allan Harvey, at Road Church district for several days. Prof. William G..Park has returned to his work at Peterboro, N. H., after two weeks' stay at the Park home- stead. COLCHESTER Republican Delegates Going to Hart- ford Today — Miss Monaghan, Teacher, H. Scarlet Feve S. H. Kellogg, S. P. Willard, Harry Elgart and Curtis Brown leave town this (Tuesday) morning for Hartford, where they go as delegates to the re- publican state convention to elect dele- gates to the national convention to nominate the president. Teacher Taken Il Miss Bessie Monaghan, who teaches one of the graded schools in the Dub- lin schoolhouse, was taken down with scarlet fever Saturday morning at the home of Miss Nellie Wade on Hay- ward avenue. Miss Monaghan was taken by automobfle Sunday afternoon to the Middlesex hospital. The home of Miss Wade was thoroughly fumi- gated Sunday and the quarantine re- moved. The case seems to be a light one. Briefs and Personals. Mr. and_Mrs. Clinton Wallis and Hamilton Wallls returned to _their homes in town Saturday after a week's. THE SPRING GARMENTS April is the transformation month in the year’s program. Everything in nature is included in the transition from grave to gay and the apparel Our Spring Apparel show Clever Suits in woel fabrics or silk—Coats for all purposes from the sport coat to the dress garment—pretty Dresses— handsome Blouses and Waists—all are ready for you and at prices which challenge all. Buy your world follows closely. is now complete. Easter garments row. Suits from $15.00 upward Louis E. a Colchester visitor Monday. Eugene Dlau was visiting friends in Crester Saturda: BALTIC Delegates to Republican State Con- vention Leave for Hartford—Fan- cher Family Moves to Central lage Farm. John C. Stevens and Lawrence G. Drescher, delegates to the republican state convention to be held in Hart- ford for the nomination of delegates to the national convention in Chi left Monday for the Capitol City. Move to Central V Joseph Faucher is movin: his fam- ily from Main street to his newly pur- chased farm in Central Village. Joel Sw 2 has entered the em- ploy of the Baltic Mills company. Dona Wilmot is also employed by the Bal- E. Rochelean, Jr., was in Willimantic Monday visiting his fa- ther who is undergoing treatment in St. Joseph's hospital. Lawrence Autier of New Haven spent Sunday at the home of his mother on High street. William Bouchard of New Haven spent the week-end with his pare Mr. and Mrs. Eli Bouchard of Hizsh street. Charles Rathbun of Hartford was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Sau- ter over_Sunday. Miss Beatrice Prentice of Spring- fleld, Mass., is the guest of Miss Ethel Brown. Kathryn Murphy of Scotland was a visitor Monday. John Clabby w: Sunday. Mrs. Georze Townsend of Williams- ville is visiting her daughter, Mrs James Higham of Main street. Miss Bertha Campbell has returned to her home in Providence after a few in New London D. A. R. CAMPAIGN FOR BELGIAN RELIEF In honor of King Albert of the Bel- gians, whose birthday was on April 8, the Daughters of the American Rev- olution, of whom there are about 109, 000 in the national organization, an- nounced their intention of campaisn- ing for contributions to relieve the sufferings of the 3,000,000 destitute war victims of Belgium. The an- nouncement was made by Mrs. Wil- liam C. Story, president general of the Daughters of the American Rev- olution, in behalf of the national board of the society. The photograph shows Ses. Boery at thmmqum of the commission_for in um, 120 Broadway, N. Y. stay in Orange, N. J., having been ed there by the death of the Hon. Ham- fiton Wallis, father of Clinton and Hamilton Wallis. G. W. Bucll of Marlboro was a caller | in town Monda George A. Mills of Lebanon was call- ing on friends here Saturday S. P. Willard was in New Haven Saturday C. Reade of Willimantic was a caller here Monday. . Smith, assistant teacher in the ol, was a visitor at his home dietown over Sunday. Baldwin of Middletown was | spent with Thomas F. nd family of Main street. | . Louls F. Diotte of Providence spent | Sunday with his family on High street. To Work in Hartford, Albert La Roche leaves today (Tues- day) for Hartford where he has se- | cured employm James Huss s entered the em- of the New New Haven and Hartford Railroad compan: Thomas Carter Depot Hill is spending a few days’ vacation with relatives’ in Worcester, Mass, Thomas Cha limantic. n is working in Wil- Mrs. Alex Sutthill of Norwich is visiting her sister, Mrs. lAutler of High street. Mail Not Claimed. Unclaimed remaining at post_office fo letters the weel ending Apri 8: F. M. Brown, William Forren, Da- vid Bertrand and Alice M. Mason. Two Cases of Non-Support Charges Heard—Noisy Boarder Goes to Jail— Youths Who Were Fresh in Theatre Fined—Many at Auction. 1 Before ce Benjamin R. Briggs Central age Saturday morning. ter Lavigne was arraigned for non- and breach of the peace. Tt case was continued to May § Wife Took Bankbook. Monday morning Romain Wesrzynek was brought to trial, charged with non- at support. Wegrzynek had been away from Plainfield, but med Sunday night. He was located and arrested by Officer Allen and taken to Central Village. It was found that he and his wife were on exceptionally poor terms and that there were no chances what- soever of any reconciliation; therefore Mrs. Wegrzynek took the bankbook and left for Fall River, Mass., to make her home with her parents. The hus- band was sentenced to 30 days in jail. but sentence was suspended for 24 Fours to enable him to leave town. He immediately left for Hartford Noisy Boarder Jailed. John Mulgrue, arrested Sunday by Officer Allen on a charge of creating a isturbance at his boarding house in the new village, was also brought be- fore Justice Briggs Monday morning. Mulgrue was fined $3 and costs, which amounted to $18.24, which he was un- able ot pay. He was sent to Brooklyn to work out his fine. Dropped Chinese Bombs in Theatre. The next case that came up before Justice Briggs was that of Willlam Leclair and George Lehoux, arrested Saturday evening for creating a _dis- turbance in a Moodup theatre. It is claimed that there was another young man with them who has not yet been arrested. They dropped Chinese bombs in the theatre. causing the au- dience to vacate the place. They were fined $1 and costs, which they paid. News in General. The public schools reopened Monday after a week vacation. Mrs. Richardson of Riverpoint, R. I, was a Sunday visitor here. Mrs. J. P. Weeks is ill at her home. Miss Josephine Armstrong, a teacher in the Latin and French department at Plainfield High school, has resumed her duties after a short vacation. Postmaster Elliott of Central Village has returned home after spending a Use Cocoanut Oil For Washing Hair If you want to keep your hair in good condition, be careful you ‘wash it with. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkall. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and is very harmful. Just plain mulsified cocoanut oil (which is pure and en- tirely greaseless) is much better than the most expensive soap or anything else u can use for shampooing, as this can't possibly injure the hair. Simply moisten your hair with water and rub it in. One or two tablespoon- fuls will make an abundance of rich, creamy lather, and cleanses the hair what and scalp thoroughly. The lather rinses out easily and removes every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and ex- cessive ofl. The hair dries quickly 2nd evenly, and it leaves it fine and silky, bright, fluffy and easy to manage. You ean get mulsified cocoanut ofl at most any drug store. It is very cheap, and a few ounces is enough to last everyone in the family for months. Higham week ith friends in New York state| with his battery. He served through {ana ready to return to his duties. he war, re-enlisted and was with the Members of the militia from here|U. S. troops in Maine during the re- attended the drill at Danielson Monday | nowned Fenian rald of 1866. He was evening. also on duty at Portland af the time of the great fire. After being dis- Postmaster Brown Has Set Many| hargeq he went fo Packerville to re- Gravestones. side. As postmaster he succeeded his Thomas J. Brown, postmaster of |son, H. O. Brown, now of Pittsburgh, Packerville, who is a member of Kil- | burn post, G. A. R, of Central Village, has erected more stones over the graves of old soldiers than any other man in Connecticut. Nearly 300 slate Pa.. and has since held that office. The Memorial day proceedings at Packerville are always in charge of Postmaster Brown. He is & brother of W. H. Brown, who was Packervilie's first postmaster and up to recently was | postmaster at Jewett City | No Accounting for Taste. Tom Marshall, of Indiane, wants to be preserved in history as the man who insisted on being buried twice— Boston Advertiser. Waterbury.—Dennis J. Lahey, one of the oldest reporters in point of service in Waterbury and four times & mem- ber of the board of public safety, has | been appointed clerk of the fire de- | partment. ONSTIPATIO s the big trouble in every serious o A ROt dlecp, Jom of appetite, etc.—stop POSTMASTER THOMAS J. BROW stones have been set up by this vet- eran, who usually has to pay more for the help and cartage than he received for setting the stonme. “Tommy,” as everyone calls him, was one of Connecticut’s youngest volun- teers. He ran away from home, bub- bling with patriotism, at the age of 16 and enlisted in the U. S. Heavy artil- lery at New London, where he at once contracted scarlet fever. Before he had fully recovered he was in battle GARDEN TOOLS Rakes, Hoes, Shovels, Spades, Spading, Manure and Ensilage Forks PROVES THEIR. Dr. J. H. Schesck & Sos, INVINCIBLE CULTIVATOR FORGED STEEL WEEDING HOES Hardened and tempered. Enter soil easily. The Household 74 F i St,, 2 T B4 s Dy