Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 28, 1917, Page 15

SUNDAY SUBJECTS The Holiness Mission meets at 87 Main street. At the Gospel M n in the Stein- er building, meetings are held morn- ing, afterncon and evening. At the Christian Science Reading Room in the Thayer building, the subject for study will be Truth, Rev. Edward Hunun%nn Smith_win preach at the First M. E. church, Nor- wich Town, on Sunday morning. There will be preaching morning and evening by the pastor, Rev. R. B, Har- ris, at Grace Memorial Baptist church. The Sunday school will meet at noon. At the Greeneville Congregational church, S#nday morning, the pastor will preach on Laying One’s Choicest at the Feet of Jesus. The Sunday school meets at 12 o'clock. .The Associated Bible Students will ices in Buckingham Memor- No. 307 Main street. There will bLe a testimony meeting in the after- noon. The text will be Rev. 2:17. At St. Andrew’s church, Greeneville, Rev. F. Johns Bohanan, rector, there will be morning praver and sermon ¥ the rector at 10.30 o'clock and a ion of the Sunday school at noon. Rey. Joseph F. Cobb will preach at h of the Good Shepherd st, on the subject, The Call of All That Is Within Us, The church W be closed through the month of s At the Taftville Congrsgational church, Rev. Arthur Varley, pastor ere will be a morning service. Dan. i Resolution will be the subject of e sermon. This will be the pas- tor's last sermon before vacation. At Trinity Methodist Episcopal church, the subject for the nforning sermon will he The Lord's Seng in a Strange Land. The sermon will be telivered by the pastor. The eveminp service will be led by the Epworth League. At Trinity Episcopal church there be holv commnuion at 9.30 a. m., morning praver and sermon at ) a.m. This church will be closed ring the month of August. The congregation is ivited to worship in rist church At the Central Baptist church R Peter C. Wright, D. D., of Philadel phia, will preach both morning and evening. There will be Sunday school at noon and a meeting of the B. Y. P. U. at 6.30 o'clock. Rev. Dr. Wright will have charge of the young people's meeting. At the First Baptist church, George Henry Sirouse, minister, the morning theme will be The Great Comforter. The Sunday school will meet at noon and the B. Y. P. U. at 6.30 o'clock. There will be preaching in the evening cn the theme, For What Purpose Were You Born? There will be a service in the morn- ng at the Preston City Baptist church. In the evening the Congr nal church will unite with the Baptist in a union service. This is to be an open air servi be held on the Baptist ch Rev. L. M. Keneston At Mt. Calvary Baptist church there will be preaching both morning and the pastor, Rev. Benjamin ams The evening subject ne Law Fulfilled in One Werd. There wiil be a missionary meeting and B 5 P. U. meeting at 7 o’clock In the evening. At the Second Congrecational church the second of the Ugmr;\ service of the Broadway, Park and Second Congre- cational churches will be held in the ning at 1030 o’clock. The sermon be preached by Rev. Edwin B. Robinson of Grace Congregational church, Holroke, Mass, the McKinley Avenue A. M. E. church, Rev. E. Fv Barrow. min- there will be morning =ervice at lock. Sundav school at moon. and an_evening service at the usual our. The subject will be The Signifi- cance of Climbing. Rev. E. F. Barrow conduct the service at the Shelt- Arms Sunday afternoon at three At the Federated church, Rev. Ar- U . Purdon, pastor, the subject r the morning service will be A Profitable Exercise. There will - be school at noon, a meeting of C. E. at 3 o'clock. n meet- society at 6.30 o'- and a service in the evening. 1b, e evening service The Foolish Mark. The song will precede the preaching. 4 E 2 3 E Moese planning to Hold Annual Clam- bake—Owils Will Initiate Big CI Next Week. MOOSE, Norwich, Conn., lodge, No. 950, L. O. O. M, held their regular meeting in the Moose homeon Laurel Hill on Triday evening with Dictator Lewis A. Andrews, presid ress was transacted. Among the new business to come up was the annual mba. The following committee was appointed with full power to ar- range for the bake: Seymour DeRusha, chairman, A. E. Fowler, G. A. Her- man, Joseph Willey and H. H. Jarvis. 1t was voted to drape the chrter for thirty days in honor of the late Jo- seph T. Cunningham. All members of <he lodge who can are remested to meet at the home at 6.30 this (Sat- urday morning) to march in a body to the station to see the local - militia companies off. Several members of the order are in the companies. N. Waldo Kennedy, natfgnal direc- tor of the Loyal Order of Moose, -and well known locally. has successfully compieted a membership _campaign for the Baltimore, Md. lodge.. Since September, 1916, Mr. Kennedy has been engag 4n a membership-in- creasing campaigh in_the territo embracing Maryiand, D-h'lrsm the District of Columbija +and - Virginia, with headquarters in Baltimore. He has gone to Norfolk and Newport News, Va, where he will open. a member-getting campaign. A coincidence is ‘the fact that the first action towarf@ establishing- the academic and voeational institutions at Mooseheart was taken at'the ma- tional convention hel in PBaltishore seven years ago, .and mv, the ward to go to Mooseheart the erganization work of X g ational Director -lv Nnm.- to Omaha (Neb.) Jodge, but |- both ~ provincial. - and newspapers from “devil” to rep er, proofreader, exchange editor, para- Eraphist, city editor and advertising manager. His fraternal associations are the L. O. O. M, and A. F. and A. M. the 1. 0. O. F, and F. of A For the past seven years he has devoted is a product of ot soli; 38| Tas rved i ‘3":"“% s oat sorsis el it R A ek RN SR e st P Routine busi- | ty | part for the municipal building, two carried out. “NORWICH -BULLETIN, - SATURDAY, “JULY 28, 1917 === | THE W. L. TAYLOR COMPANY - 50c DEPARTNMENT STORE Thayer Bullding, Franklin Square—Where All Cars Transfer COME DOWN EARLY TODAY AND SHoOP ‘i.L DAY, FOR IT’S THE ast Day of the Loom End Sale IT IS UTTERLY BEYOND THE POWER OF THE KEENEST MINDS TO PREDICT WHEN EQUAL CHANCES SHALL COME AGAIN WHEN YOU CAN SPEND YOUR MONEY TO SUCH SPLENDID ADVANTAGES. SATURDAY SHOULD BE THE BIGGEST AND BUSIEST DAY OF THE LOOM END SALE FOR AT CLOSING TIME THE CURTAIN RINGS DOWN ON OPPORTUNITIES THAT MAY NEVER COME AGAIN IN YOUR LIFETIME. THE VERY BEST ADVICE THAT WE COULD POSSIBLY OFFER CUSTOMERS AT THIS TIME—IRRESPECTIVE OF ANY CONDITIONS OF WAR—IS TO PUR- CHASE LIBERALLY OF ALL NEEDS FOR WEEKS—YES, MONTHS TO COME. WINDOW .SHADES, ecru, white and two shades of green, good rolter, value 50c— Fixture complete 39c 400 GRASS and RAG RUGS, size _18x36, very heavy quality, made to sell for 350— FEATHER PILLOWS, covered GRASS RUGS, a special lot of SAMPLE JEWELRY —almost BRASSIERS, perfect fitting, ME NECKWEAR, all silk. CURTAIN SCRIMS, doubls with fancy cretonne, all have New Grass Rugs, size 18x36, for door everything in the Jewelry line, standard make, lace and embroid- The season’s newest patterns and 36 inches, hemstitched, white York City Board of Health label, mat, positive 35c value— values to 50c— . ery trimmed, values to 69c— colorings, a real 25c quality— ecru, very fine quality, real value 42c— Loom End Sale Price 25¢ each Loom End Sale Price 11c Loom End Sale Price 44c Loom End Sale Price 17¢ |a yam’: ice E le Pric e rd Loom End°Sale Price 20 each |gyyrm CASES, made of good REAL HUMAN HAIR NETS, fine AUTO CAPS, large assortment of WOMEN'S SILK HOSBE, mfn ir- SasyBnd SxIs Prics 15 & yard MIDDY BLOUSES, sizes 8 to 16 quality leatherette, all sizes, regu- mesh, made in cap shape, value styles and r:lors. \:x:e; t'n a:c»‘ 25, | FeEutars and menders bt our res- BMBROIDERY FLOUNCI : i 5 c— oom End Sale Price ol 8 and 40 to 44, extra well made, larf price 35c— 4 Loom End Sale Price 4 for 25c |- ular tom stk hosse, blpat;k oInly . |inches wide, a gooa range of value 68c— Loom End Sale Price 25¢ Y s e BATHING CAPS, all rubber, 24 oom End Sale Price 110 a pair |terns to choose from, va H NDIAN A 1 lect from, vaiues to o e 50c— Lseorilind Sals Prise; Mo | L Ac BUGE. woyen soakons,. sise inches wide, mill lengths, resular o s iy i MEN'S UNION SUITS, regular O e B Ve Poias 556 & - BATHING SHOES, high and low 18x36, extra good value at 35c— 20c a yard— Loom End Sale Price 25c |B. V. D. style, made extra good, 1 i Price 14c a yard all sizes, a positive 69c value— LINE oV - cut, extra heavy soles, value to Loom End Sale Price 25¢c Loom End Sale Pri yi YOMEN'S HANDKBERCHIEFS, e T i e MILLINERY NOV m.-r’rp‘:\ e L End Sale Price 29c | POWDER PUFFS—Special lot of HUCK TOWELS, good size, neat made of good quality lawn, hem- kinds of flowers and trimmings, S e large puffs, each in a sanitary en- red borders, value Sc— med, worth Sc_each— % DRESS PERCALES, yard-wide, values to 50c— INFANTS' PIQUE COATS, made = i iy Loom End Sale Price 5c Loom End Sale Price 2c each|in 5 jarge assortment of patterns Loom End Sale Price 25¢ e velope, worth 10c each of good .quality white pique, wit Loom End Sale Price 5c each and colors, a regular 19c item— ot d i belt, sizes 1 to 3 vears, value 79c— Loom End Sale Price 1o a yard |SCHILDREN'S DRESS made o Loom End Sale Price 50c |[AMERICAN FLAGS, size 25x40 - 2 ¥ n inches, guaranteed fast colors, 5 000 Pall's TENN]S OXFORDS ABSORBENT COTTON, best med, all sizes, value 39¢ SMOKING = STANDS, in ma- value 59c— [ quality, put up In a sanitary man- Loom End Sale Price hagony, with removable glass ash Loom End Sale Price 3% e trays, value $1.00— X . FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN & Loom End Sale Price 24c | [OUNTAIN SYRINGF Loom End Sale Price 50c [BUNGALOW APRONS, full cut lot ®f those we had 3 in good quality gingham and per- PILLOW CASES, made of a very . [sale, complete with OLIVILO SOAP, large size cake, s i e P 420 to 500 fine grade of bleached cottons, aud 3 vines n néel 3 2 always sold for 10c— thoin. End: SRb. B . 805 sizo 42x36 and 45x36, with 3-ihch = ye Loom End Sale Price 7c a cake e Pat T Loom End Sale Price Values to $1.25 T Loom End Sale Price 15¢ SCARFS, SHAMS, CENTERS, CHIEDREN'S WHITE LA W Japandse draw: ork and lace NBGLI SHIRTS e mnl lin_dainty et values 10,790 5 - p3 d - h = APRON GINGHAMS, all sizes, of ana without colla T e e Loom End Sale Price 50c|in white and black. Why pay four and five times the price blue checis, fast colors, good good quality percal : - = - quality— a positive 76¢ value— EO e SN\ Bece) S HANDKERCHIEFS, good for leather. These hot days just what you want for city, Loom End Sale Price 10 a yard |* P71tV T(c va B o CHILDREN'S DRAWERS, made , fine quality lawn, the 10c 9 A oL gt oom End Sale Prics 50 of fine quality cambric, lace-trim- country or beaches. They come in all sizes. DRESS VOIL inches wide, o Seade. of ted, regtlar price 15c Loom End Sale Price 7c each _this _season's | patterns and BOYS' SP( i - c r lue 123%c¢ a vard- fine quality percales, r T Mo SL SHEARS, best quality it A L L o R e S L R e CHILDREN'S WASH SUITS and enameled or nickeled handl BED SHEETS, made of good cot- WOMEN'S WAISTS, in voiles and adEpleeRin vaios Tre T ROMPERS, made of good quality Sixes S to/ 9. Ingh > ton, size 72x90, with centre seam, lawns, trimmed with laces and WOMENS Do SuNE. ane. Gt ol S o ginghams and crinkled seer- Loom End Sale Price 26 each | 70 S0 it Dt RS vains plece, lace trimmed, low neck, oom End F sucker, sizes 6 to 14 years— RICK'S DARNING COTTON, Loom End Sale Price 49¢|all sizes— 89c— ¢ ; BOYS' BLOUS ” Loom End Sale Price 50c rd spool, black and colors— SO O R Loom End Sale Price 50c Loom End Sale Price 50c |\ caos, 1is : e E"i;re*f-?s e Loom End ‘Sale Price 4 for Mo | .01 * cretonne, assorted pat- CONGOLEUM, 26 inches wide. WINSDOR TIES, of every kind sizes 6 to 15, valuc A % Sy i PEARL BUTTONS A special lot, terns, values to $1.0 imitation of hard-wood floor, a and color, drummer's samples, Loom End Sale Price 2 Loom End Sale Price 12lc |6 to 12 on a card, 10c value— Loom End Sale Price 50c |regular advertised 50c value— yalues’ to:poo e . S e i Loom End Sale Price Sc a card| =0 enen Loom End Sale Price 27c a yard Loom End 8ale Price 19c each 7“ ‘I"‘""*” Hiabichadibi 5 ) 3 o - = S i ¥ double thread pla material, long and short, 4-hose TOMEN AR, all Shitdas of 42 ani CORSET COVERS, lace and em- UNTRIMMED HATS—One lot of ek a8 supporters, well made, all sizes, 0! , values to e broidery trimm d, sizes 24 to 44, Women's Untrimmed Hats, value < value 69c— = A values 29c— up to $1.00—while they last— price ~ Loom End Sale Price 50c Loom End Sale Price, 2 f Loom End Sale Price 17¢ a yard Loom End Sale Price 23c Loom End Sale Price 25c each Loom End Price his entire time and talents in m.wmAt HEPTASOPHS. meeting tor two . years. The meeting “full evening dres ors of mathematic: green ing the Moose message in various Norwich conciave, No. . held their | 2djourned ia the usual form. ice. But they may be oth; naval constructos violet parts of the United States regular me in Eagles' hall, Mon- ————— = hed easily as to rank by the [cloth: medical reserve crim- John W, Ford of Phr mevrh a, act- | qay evenin, Past Archon Disco, pr HOW TO TELL RANK hey d 1 cloth al officers, cloth a ing supreme dictator of the Loval Or-| Gideq. Routine business was trans- = cace time marine uniform of |In e of the particular of fld 117( Moose ‘f‘f the “?”“ e nlact-14 . The following were appointed OF NAVAL OFFICERS|,, . _which people generally recog- | ficer e stripe of gold lace, ed dictator of the order at the de to Muait b Tooku: Toe Ve 2 n s fast disappearing, replaced by | the th to indicate his de- ) tional convention in Pittsburg rance Hanlon, Joseph Foote, John S F"“B’ SN ESher Wihits or s eic colior Tknsio uniforms, similar | partment of service shows at gither week. Magee of San Diego, Cochrane. One candidate was re- lue Uniforms. to the olive drab of their army br edge. natic elected vice dictater, and William civert. After the Sting e aforne | b have stripes of lustrous 1 Broening of Baltimore was named sn-| .1" cmoker was held. 208 BRYe D And the privilege of donning d of the me size and num- | crossed « preme prelate. | come more co cuous ures than |jan clothes for men in the servic Ticers of similar rank live oak A Roll call of the supreme lodge of- st ever on our = since the United | peen taken away a recent to of ensigns | constructors 1 ficers showed all present except Gov- owLs. es entered the from the navy department. Now by boatsy al leave r ernor Arthur A. Capper of Kansas,| Norwich nest, No. 1396, O. O. O evertheless the population | e and men alike must wear them. inners and chi eon: who wired regrets. i held their regular meeting Tuesday ev- |is in the most part familiar with |even when off duty, and on shore the one difference ilver Director General James J. Davis | cning. Routine business was trans- | ti insignia and the rank they in- |leave, is woven with Warr at urged in his annual report to con-|,cted. The final notices to the can- In zeneral this order is satisfactory for widths of half an |talned the rank c vention delegates that the order es-| aiqates came ob f tablish a Red Cross unit of its own | fext mesting, Thesda initiation at the rest is revived in identifying [for many of the new men in ¥ two inches. eged to we |n cers of the various ] Boio My B nflw, mon ; adornment of chief car-|as the leev to serve with the American forces in nd ‘n( ail the | forn nd 2 ad of t chief fimakers, chief pay |silve France. Mr. Davis also pointed out = about. | to wear them. and chief pharmacists is the ¢ that a number of orphans will be cre- WOMAN'S RELIEF CORPS. » the accompany A number of changes in the uniform s that of ensigns, with the ex 1 the ’{,‘;gs:’of!;;f;;t’in‘;f,i,’:g“;:‘“‘;h;‘;‘: ino | Sedswick Woman's Relief corps, No.|in make it easy rezulations have been made recently. of the star, which is missing. | vice, both them oral provision to care for v chil. |16, held their regular meeting In_the | the to become posted: Those shown today are the latest of uins, gunmers, machinists ction ‘ ¢ dren who may be left without par-|Buckingham Memorial Frida after- A number of branches are included | flcial designations ordered T the (T _wear the stars ;{rra;‘,,“,, £ L the chiet we {ents. 5 noon at three o'clock. President Jo- the al reserve forces: the navy department at Washington line officers, but \\Hh’mh the strir t latter havins Recommendations contained in Mr. | Sephine . Hiscox, presided. The val Fleet I Birtpes: ciyRue o8 ton b sleaves Ousiaave fmathy fofs woy Wi all other flag office Davis' report were filed and all will | TePOrts of the secretary and treasurer v Reserve, E ihe odEmanElow ST adge: of omn “by icatpente sy Tahents OF ' ofit ad and accepted. Depariment snse Reserve, Volunteer Na- |lace being two inches from and par- |clerks and pharmacists ornaments pra be voted on later. He makes propo- | Were i o sals that will mean sweeping changes [ General Orders, No. 5. were read. It|v: in the future conduct of the order,| Was voted to hold a basket picnic atF worn by officers | with acorns em of taining | blue cloth. & ponding rank have val Reserve |allel to the edge of the sleeve, e and the N s also is the [used to designate rank as in the pic ng corps. In the nav Ocean Beach, Thurday, August 2. The | Marine corps. tures 4 e e iy Tomee ugEested DelNE| party, will leave Norwich on. ihe 9.15| - With the éxception of the marines| Bands of ‘colored cloth between the 3 i e g A4 the United States which will enable |car from the square. At Friday's|the naval forces always either | gold_sleeve bands of an officer show tion of carpenters. chie rog on the order to provide insurance fea- | meeting there was a member, Mrs.|white or blue uniform In both these [the corps to which he elongs. ers. chief pay cler P W tures for members. Jane Stetson, who, on account of ill|colors the officers have ni- | Medical officers have darik maroon macists, wear the same i e LG f “We now have assets of $10,000,000 | health has not been able to attend a|forms, such as “full dre velvet; pay officers. white cloth; pro- as the regular officers of the | shippec 3 and have paid out $12,000,000 in death %8 P ciaims,” the director general rointed out. He recalled the day that he join- ed the order in Crawfordsville, Ind., when there were but two lodges less than 250 members. “Today the order consists of more than 1,650 lodges, with a membership of more than 500,000: the Junior Moose, with 41 iodges and 208 chap- rers, and the Mooseheart Legion of the World with 208 chapters for wo- men, with 8500 members, and 46 le- | gion for men, with 5,062 members.” The director general also recom- mended that the supreme lodge pro- vide a fund to aid lodges to .build their own homes. He said the futu of the Moose organization lies in the work to be accomplished in small towns and that under the present rules it is impossible to reach these communities, NORWICH BOYS ENTRAIN THIS MORNING (Continued from Page Five.) give the soldiers a rousing send-off. despite the early hour at which the departure will take place When the soldiers reach the m nicipal building, the hoard of alde raen and city officials will review them, after which Revfl Timothy Crowley will make a prayer and Rev. J. Romeyn Danforth will invoke bless- ing. Mayor Rogers will deliver a three minute address, after which the march to the government pier will be made. As the soldiers form in line to de- companies of Home Guard and the board of aldermen and city officials will take up a position directly be- hind the New London Ship ani En- gine company band and act as an es- cort of the soldiers te the government wharf. Because of the brief time between the hour of the departure of the sol- fers from the armory and the time O aiell oan'pe aveneaca ne| The roster of the Third company is | Dowdall, Corporal Clarence W. White, | Donohue, Adam T. Fensley, Arthur H. Devine, John Fvans, Albert J. Exley tyre, Everett A, Miller, T e et e eaax e | i ey Corporai William J. Ryan, Corporal|Fitzgeraid, Ralph L. Fox, 'G. J. Gen-|john H. Gembel, Louis J. Godson,|Monahan, Corneilus C. Maore g Captain William R. Denison, First|Joseph F. Hughes, Corporal George M. eroux, James A. Kingsley, Peter Las- [(Oun ~& 0, BORE W Gocudt | Fong M FOrmatis = Maore y Lieutenant Britton, Second Lieutenant | Allen, Corporal John A. Graber, Cor- |sonde, Anthony F. Markey, Joseph I. 5 B g : i :i\fl:avthleh:t::‘eur:rzsfitmez"htroxfsh;“:’e‘ James T. Isbister, First Sergeant Her- | poral Lawrence J. Hyde, Corporal Jok:‘n i_}olr"‘ts’gue," r:an\):v \':: t:)la;r, Ayn(wl\;shz g ?:‘:X::Pfi (;-lr::lfil;:-““nr!:uarsag“u,:’.:;;r:._ .A;;[rxl?lz;iml'}m:m'l’«'«“l 2 pan! 1 d bustle, - | bert F. Burdick, Supply Sergeafit Er-|J. MacDonald, Corporal William C.|Poliquin, John W. Potts, Jr., Ral . | J: . H , Carl H. John- i, i Ptrow &:; bn;:-“v:a;nlzlu:;Si:;emufened‘_g;‘w nest J. Bossey, Mess Sergeant Francis | Bushnell, Corporal Dewey H. Wood- | Stott, Edward Riding, &eliz Zoukoski. |son, J. A. Kane, Stephen F. Karczew- Pn_erhg, Oliva J. Preav . M. Toomey, Sergeant Samuel L. Les- | worth, Corporal George L. Jarvis, Cook [ Privates—Louis H. Bogue, Charles |k, n A, Karkutt, Alfred Kos- | Archie w. Sanders, Viliiam T Ser- [ David T. Lyon, Cook Manuel Leion, | Bellony, Jesse L. Brayman. William Henry A. Kenerson, William |( Santo, Mur M. Segal, ( on a lighter. Early Friday morning ter, S nt George H. Burke, o Bt ths DEbte i ot that ot | eeant Bawin e Sergeant WR- | Machinist Howland P. Rivers, Machin- | Brosofske, George P. Brown, Louis J.|Krzywicky, Joseph R. LaRouche, Phil- | aw, Edward G. Snow, John .1 aboa: geant Edwin H. Street, S J 3 G: Snow, v e mm‘hepuurfl::"n:‘:cd ::.'-I{feéh%‘ur?' liam C. Cummings, Sergeant Francis|Ist Edward O. Witschekowski, Bugler | Caisse. ip Leclals, Ia. C. Leonard, Lso.df. L l'x_\nnn' F ank Syivia, ¢ harles J. ing the night and during the fore- | H. Keeley, Sergeant Willlam H. Ggr- | Louls C. Allen, Bugler Howard Sterry.| Merrill F. Champlin, Lloyd S. Chap- | Page, Otto Levitsky, John geawis, | 29, Thompson,’ Aifred rom noon was taken to Fort Wright. -The | don, Sergeant Robert O. Fletcher, Ser- | Privates, First Class—Berton Arm- [man, Walter F. Congdon, Raymond A.|L. V .\lancl\wster, Alfred Man: eville, | bley, § pze\;_“A“ tiotio, LaHoy H wh value of the equipment is estimated 'zeant John F. McNeely, Corporal Jere- | strong,” Peter J. Bernal, Ralph W.|DeCelles, Joseph C. Denker, Harry William B. Martin, Jfl;eph L M}CI ;‘l" g’“‘?k' B ra"mz A ks, alter at $80.000. miah Casey, Corporal Frederick J. Chapman, Fred Collins, Patrick F.' Derosia, John G. Desautels, Daniel F.|mack, Tony Mesiono, Frank R. eIn- ‘1 owski, ¥. Zonkoski. - # . ' \