Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 27, 1917, Page 9

Rules for Young Writers. 1 Write plainly on ohe aide of the oaly, and mumber the pages. PP Use pen and ink, mot b L‘n’?-nmw.mudflfl- bpe given preference. Do not use ov. 50 words. 14 1 3 " Origina stortes or lstters omly will be used, 5. Write ypur name, age @nd ad- dress plainly at th€ bottom of the **Adiress all communications tc Jncle er ycu are—Be that! ‘Whatever you say—Be truel Straightforwardly act, Be honest—in fact, Be mobody else but you™ * POETRY. WOOD MUSIC: By Samuel Minturn Peck | 1 know a woodland far away, Whose ;dappled paths with dew be- sprent \ \ Enthrail the heart With many a lay, To lead the listener to content; And through the seasons harsh bland, \ Arise from Nature's leafy. choir Far nobler strains than mortal hand Can ever win ffom reed or lyre. or Comes rosy summer through the boughs, ‘Neath silver moon and sunset glow, Who only breathes of tender vows, And-each dear pain that lovers know. So_gentle is her melody, So rich with hopes, so sad with fears, When morning bids the shadows fly, Behold the leaves are wet with tears! Next pensive autumn takes her lyre, And straight the strings are turned to gold, ‘While memory tells her vain desire In sobbing strains across the wold. Oh, arift. ye leaves, and chiller blow Fe winds that wail along the hill! Though echo faint of grief below, Yet keeps the wood its music still. For hark the stormy clouds that surge When fcy winter grasps the trees, ‘With greater power the soul to purge Than all the world-famed tragedies. Nor rings the clash of sword and mail, And_arrows hurtling from the bow, Til anl the stress of Homer's tale Swells on the north wind's eplc woe. —OUTLOOK. THE BUTTERFLY’S TONGUE. By Helen M. Richardson. Don't you think it very queer That a butterfly Colls_its tongue close to its head ~When it starts to fly This tongue is just like the Of a watch, and when On_a flower the insect ‘lights, 2t uncells, and then, Deep down in the flower's heart This tongue switly goes; M it's a honeysuckle, etimes it's a re This the juices are How would vou or'1 Like to have the roving tongue - ©Of a butterfly? UNCLE JED'S TALK TO WIDE- AWAKES. Do you realize that good schools are ‘made by good pupils; and to some ex- tent, good teachers, also. Negligent pupils make a school appear slovenly and dull and idle scholars give it a low rank no matter how good the teachers may be. ’ The diligent boys and girls give school and the teacher a first class Jrating because they maintaln the classes in hygh standing. A heedless or thoughtless boy or girl are a source of constant trouble to their parents and their teachers. If they only realited what a help they might be and how glad they could epring . cked up. TOMMY TIDD. ‘There are things in the world, That a boy would like, no’ doubt; And some of these I'm certain I skall have to do withoyit. U Pm faithful in work and study, And honest in word and deed, Though I may not have all I wish for, I may have ail I Feally need. —EUGENE C. DOLSON. THE DRAWING CONTEST 11 Prizes Every Second Month Pictures 4o the width of a col- umn of The Bulletin or of two eolumns. Pencil or ink—no color ‘W¥its name and address plainly on back of dfawing, otherwise you may not get credit. PRESENT CONTEST CLOSES OCTOBER 23rd THE WIDE AWAKE CIRCLE BOYS ARD GIBLS DEPARTMENT % The baby . K ut to the timy silver t string that I waved in the air. SIS TOOMY D SN Reeiy Sur an his small hands to catch the ts But in vain. No sooner did he lay his hands on the bell than it was jingling in_the air again. ‘When finally he did catch the toy, he little atom of humanity put the bell into his mouth. T hastily took it away and in_his astonishmext at being deprived of his m-h’ his face puck- ered up in.many wrinkles, his cyes dis- appeared behind a wall of wrinkles, from which place issued a rain of tears, and his open mouth let out & howl which was very expressive of surprise and grief. 1 returned the bell, but this {iea it around his neck and I brought his attention to his rubber doll .which satisfled him, for he soon fell fast asleep, clasping in one arm the doll, and in his hand_the bell. ISADORE ALPERIN, Age 11. Mansfleld Four Corners. How Pol Is Made. In Hawall people raise &' great deal of taro of which pol is made. Wi 3p, see men and women knes deep in whter working around it. One acre of taro will support one family for ome vear. Taro is the chief food of Hawail and it is a tuber and looks like a beet in size and form. It has a blulsh tinge. The plant has no stalke, but is large heart-shaped leaves make it 160k like a water lily without blossoms. Taro is a water plant grown in beds of mud. When cooked the leaves taste like spinach and when raw it has & nutty flavor. - The natives bake or boil it, and serve it as we do our pota- toes. Pol is made of taro. It is Daked, pounded into a pulp and strained through 4 coarse cloth. It tastes like buttermilk. After it is made it is put into a cool place and then after it fer- ments it is ready to eat. The family is gathered around a bushel basket and ‘help themselves with their fingers. - The preparatiog of poi is hard, Pol s0ld_in on the streets. American ople who live there like it and find make their teacliers and how proud’ their parents, Uncle Jed thinks every one of them would be trying every day to get high marks for studious habits and good lessons. Bverybody in this world has to fill a place; and ‘everybody should strive to fill a place of usefulness—a place which is a reward for theilr work and a credit to all concerned. A The path to knowledge is not half as hard to travel idle boys and girls think it is. It - is study that makes our own, hearts glad and all interested in_us happy. Everybody tas to pay the price for things in this world—a high mark re- wards the studious and well behaved; a low mark and punishment for the idle and impudent. There are lots of people in the world that are only question marks. They do not do anything of note: they never hold a responsible place in life; they are out of money and out at the el- bows and out of temper. Everybody who sees them ,k says: “Why?" or “What?” or “How?” Nothing good can be said of them, hence all kinds of inquiries are made about them. It is better to be an_exclamation point in the affairs of life. To be a useful citizen! A dependable work- man! A capable official! A just man or woman! To become this you only need be pelite, studious and truthful and you cannot fail. The 1917 Girl, by Margaret Rocheleau of North Franklin. Duty to Russla. The plain duty of the United States i8 to help Russia tosyet upon her feet, to lae her railroads and trane- portation systems, -to_lend her money, to supply her with what materials she may require. She wil do the fighting for herself.—Philadelphia . lnquirer. Would Be Popular. Loyal Americans will not ask for a reforendum to decide whether traitors are to stretch hemp or be backed up against a wall and shot at suririse. Any method that pleases the _government will be populas ‘oledo Blade. A Test of Faith. Sometimes it seems as if Russia had been given us as an ally just to test our faith in free institutions.—Ohio State Joufnal. New Haven.—The Connecticut State Luther leagye will hold rally in Trinity Lutheran church, New Haven, Sunday evening. —_— THE WINNERS, OF PRIZE BOOKS. 1—Annie Evafl, of Mansfield Center: Blue Grass Girls’ Vacation Adventures. 2—lsadore Alperin, of Mansfield Four Corners: Camp Fire Girls in Maine Woods. 3—Mary Steinmeyer, of Eagleville: The Boy Chums in Florida Waters; 4—Louis_Zeigelmeyer, of Norwlich: The Boy Scouts on Sturgeon Island. 5—Christine Burdick of Jewett City: Ruth_Fielding on Clff Island. of Versailles: The Christmas Holldays. 7—Annie McGrath of Yantic: Hans Brinker,” or the Silver Skates. 8—Jessie L. Brehaut of Huntington, The Boy Chums' Perilous Cruise. winners of prize books may call at The Bulletin business office for them at any hour after 10 a. m. on’ Thursday. it digestible. ANNIE EVAN, Age 18. Mansfleld Center. were playing in the yard. My Trip to Hartford. On the 28th of June, I started for Hartford. ~ At half-past seven in the morning T went to Storrs college. Thep I went to Willimantic; thence on_the train to Hartford. - My aunt met me at the station. Then we went to my mother’s friend's house. I had a very nice time. One’ Sunday we went to Elizabeth Park. We saw many beautiful flow- ers. The prettiest thing I saw was the American flag made of red, white 4nd blue plants. After we had seen almost everything we went home and had our dinner. After that we went to my uncle's, but they were not at home. We stop- ped at anotber place. I had a uice time every day and on the Fourth of July I came home. MARY M. STEINMEYER, Age 11. Eagleviile. for Jane. Mary was called away by one of her friends for a few moments. In the meantime, the groceryman came and left his horse and wagon In front of the house. Jane wanted a ride so #ot in the wagon, and the horse start- ed to go. Mary came back just in time to see Jane go around the corner. She knew that the road curved and by crossing the lots and jumping over a brook she could save her sister. Without a mo- ment’s hesitation she started off. She got there fust in time to grab the reins, and she saved Jane. HELEN DAVIDSON. LETTERS TO UNCLE JED. A Week on the Farm. Dear Uncle Jed: One morning my sister and I got up early and prepared for a week's visit. We rode with the cream-gatherer down to his honse. When we got there our aunt was there to_meet u: 3 ‘When we arrived at my grandfath- er's house my aunt had dinner all ready for us. After dinner we helped get in hay. The next morning I got up at six o'clock and went out to see my uncle milk. I took the little calves in to their mothers to get some milk. Their names are Skip and Isabelle. My sis- ter and I named Isabelle. Skip is a very naughty little calf, sometimes. He has four other calves. Thelr names are Golden, Sparkie, Snowflake and Buster. That day we also got in hay. I made the loads.. \ At night we heiped my uncle do the chores. We went to get some pears and 1 was stung by a hornet. The mext morning we drove the tur- keys down to the meadow. While there we picked a lot of pretty flowers. There were some pink ones, blue, vel- low and white. When we got back to the house we made a playhouse in the trees. We laid boards irom limb to limb for seats. Then we raked up around the tree and ser out the flowers. ‘That atternoon our uncle, aunt and three children from Springfield came down and brought my grandfather and mother home. That night my cousin, Lloyd. helped me take the calves in. He took one and I took the other. We also fed Sparkle and Golden. The next day my three cousins from Sterling Hill came with their fath and mother. My mother, two othe; uncles and aunt came, too. We had a very nice time fogether. I went home with one aunit and un- cle and stayed two days. They brought me home Tuesday so I could go to school. i CHRISTINE E. BURDICK, Age 10. Jewett City. 8he Won Two Prizes. Dear Uncle Jed: The New London County Agricultural Society offered a special opportunity for school garden- ers to exhibit their best product and win prizes. I brought three ears of sweet corn, five golden Ponderosa tomatoes and three blue mouse potatoes. They gave tickets free for Wednesday, Sept. 5. As soon as we £ot to the boys and irls’ tents on Wednesday all the chil- dren who had vegetables, rushed in the tents to see if they had won any prizes. > , I soon learned that I had won second prize on corn and second prize on po- * : tatoes. My tomatoes burst on the way. The first prizes were blue ribbons and money; second prizes red rib- bons. 1 have not.feceived my prize 3 vet, though they were golng to send : them by mail. ~ | . 4 I hope many more Wide-Awakes have won prizes, too. FLORIDA REIL. L LETTERS OF ACKNOWLEDGMENT. Rose Weiner, of Norwich:—I thank you ever so much for the lovely prize book you sent me entitied Vacation Adyentures. I have begun -to read it and find it very interesting. I will try for another book. Lillian Murphy, of Norwich:—I thank you very much for my prize book. I° have read it through and found it very intérestins. Francis Diffley of Norwich:—I am writing to thank you for my prize book. I am reading it and find it veryinteresting. Rose Alperin, of Mansfleld Four Corners: —You. can’t imagine- what a delightful eurprise the prize book sent was to_me. I thank you very, very much. T will write agatn. _ Louise Kavarovica, of Asiford:—I thank you for my prize book: Ruth Fielding at Sunrise Farm. I enjoved reading it very much. Annie Evan, of Mansfleld Center:— Received the lovely interesting prize book and thank you ever so much. I have read it once. Back to Work. Once again old Father Time has turned this old world around. The good old vacation days are over, and now as we look back on them they seem so short DId you ever notice when you are looking forward to any pleasure, how long the time seems: and then how soon it is over? Well this vacation has been different in a way from any other. We had a very large garden, and it was up to us boys to keep it in condition, which was no small job: but now that the harvesting time is here, I think it was well worth the work. And after all it is good to met back to school and meet again all the boys 2nd girls of last vear. LOUIS ZEIGELMAYER. Norwieh. + My T to New York. On the thirty-first of August, 1917, my cousin and I took a trip to New York. We started from Mansfleld Center with a horse and buggy to go to_the city of Willimantic. We then took the trolley car to New London. In New London we went to some places which we enjoyed visit- ing. We went aboard the boat about ten o'clock. At eleven o'clock the boat began to move. T stood on the deck and watch- ed the waves go up. At seven o'clock in the morning the boat reached New York. When we got off the boat we saw some nice bufldings. We went to visit my aunt who was very glad to see me. We .went to visit many other places. : On Saturdav we went to see the beautiful buildings on Wall Street and Fifth avenue. We also went to the theare. On September tenth we started for home. This time we went by train which- left at a quarter of eight at Forty-Second street, New York. TFrom the train we saw many nice towns. such as Bristol, New Britain, and Hartford. We also saw the Con- necticnt river. I arrived home at half past three. 1 enjoyed my trip to New York very much. e 2 FRANCES R. FARI Mansfield Center. = A MERE GIRL BUT A HEROINE. Mary, a girl of fourteen and Jane, STORIES WRITTEN BY WIDE- AWAKES. It was a pleasant day when my cousin came to visit me. The clock just struck twelve when she came. She stayed awhile in my house, and then I took her to the Conmecticut Agri- cultural college. I showed her the armory, the® chapel, and many other things. Tt was two o'clock when we started for hom When we came home we rode ta) Willimantic. _When we were in Willi- mantic we walked around i little while 2nd then_we went to the moving pic- tures. We saw some beautiful pic- tures and we were very much inter- ested in them. When we went out of the moving picture hall we went to an ice cream parlor where we had some ice cream. After this we started for home which we reached &t a quarter of eight. 1 enjoyed my vacation very mugh. RADIE FARB, Age 12. Mansfiéld Center. The Baby. He sat in his cradle laughihg and sucking his-fists. Now and then a glegtul’ gurgle in his thfoat showed inwhat a happy frame of mind he was in that day. His large, innocent, blue eves gazed trustfully at me and a Bersaille: Angie Found a S8quirred. Dear Uncle Jed: One dav in Sep- { tember my brother and I went to get her little sister, about four years old, The mother had gone away and left Mary to care . me well, S 'm a little Pat-ri-ot. When Papa, Brother, Ugcle Tom and T The Lily. The lily is a pretty flower, y The prettiest I have seen, Around her hair, is a crown so fair That I think she is the queen. She has a pretty way with her, . ‘Which nobody can resist, Her pretty stem is green and she is the queen, . And she is the fairest flower queen that fairy ever kissed. DOROTHY PASNIK. Bluets. Hurrah! for the daring youns Bluets, ‘Who stay out in the cold, With their faces turned upward, As if thanking God, That their life they Mve all season, While others live but one. Daisies bloom in summe, And gentians in the fall; But the little bright-eyed bluets, Stay and see it all. 08, Sail far across the sea. 'o show that the are patriots, To fight for the land of the fres, I'm going to take my spade and hog, To show what I can do, T1l be in the garden from morning till noon, Fighting the weeds with my hoe. Now I've trled to explain what I'm going to do, In the briefest way I can; Tm only prepared for the battle In the field, I hope you ail understand. Norwich. And I want to know what you will do, When your daddy and brother go away— Will you do your part as I intend to o, Or will' you loat aroun’ all da: f hope you'll do your 1t should be done, And never care what other people sa) Don't worry about your daddy-—there, share, as And when at last they wither, It's not the fear of frost, They lived their life—and made earth s “ a I he'l , And Tate thme antrita Bold. ‘m sure he'll do his share; EBWARS STARR EfRommy, [Just fght your hattle'in the time of ock T Age 10. | 4ng be a little pat-ri-ot. Violets. RACHBI, MARSHAK. Oh violets, white and blue, Nothing as sweet 1s, as you Shining like a summer star— Like a flery, chariot car. Our Cotintry's Flag. Our flag has but three color: The red, the white, the blue; Bach has for us a meaning, You make everything ssem dearer, W E i tallito Sous Even Heaven seems a little nearer, I will plant you under my garden bower, water you little flower., MADELINE THUNE, Age 9. Norwich. The red bars teach us bravery, @ To fear naught but the wrons; To be oppression’s enemy, In Freedom's battle strons. The white bars teach us purity. In word and thought and deed; To hear, to think, or speak no il The Golden Rule to heed. The blue fleld blossoming with stars, Teaches us to be true Unto oureelves and others, In everything we do. And every day, The Little Patriot, I'm a little fellow for my a, My appearance may be rou; Mz Farmers hat may be & .mile w0 ra And my shoes fit Old Man Buff. This trinity of colors, Should teach us ail to be, There are many criticisms to make at me,— | some appies, and all at once I saw a little squirrel in the grass and I picked it up and carried it home and showed it to my brothers and sisters, and af- ter a while, I let it g0 ahd I have never seen anything of It since. 'ANNIE M'GRATH, Age 13. Yantic. She Likes to Play With Scottie. Dear Uncle Jed: I am P lirtle eirl about 9 years old. I am i® the third grade. I have a pet dog named Scot- tie, 11 years old. He will get the cows and when he sees any stranger coming toward the house he will bark. I like to play with Soottle. SARAH M'GRATH, Age 9. Yantle. Cultivate the Everyday Smile. Dear Uncle Jed:—If you have som thing that {s causing you sorrow; you have a pain that is physical, that is part of you, asieep or awake, you may. think you can't, but in spite of it all you can smile. - If there was ever a time when fath- ers and mothers should be strong and courageous, it {8 now. You may have 2 son who may be called to fight; Why tell him and 'his friends that. he has this and that weakness? How can you expect him to go stromg-hearted and mentally right, if You are weak? The sympathetic nature that greets you with, “Are teeling better; Good citizens of our great land, America, the free. FLOSSIE RIDER, Age 16. Norgh mnknn\ " STONINGTON Interest in License Question—Tickets Named for October Election—New Flag for Station—Burial of Former Engineer W. H. Nil The neighbors laugh and scorn— But lct them lAugh & lhugh they - will, There’s one thing true and deserves you don’t look well!” is mnot to be mpared -with the one - that save, Glad to see you: how well you look The onhe brings clouds, the other sun- shine. If one has been quite ill and is be- ginning to recover, instead of say- ing, “How do you feel?” it would be far’ better to say, ‘“You're leoking fine!” Why bring to his mind that Wwhich he is trying to forget. No matter what misfortune we may work under, If we would stop com- plaining and take inventory, we would find, s0 many things we have to be thankful for, as well as seeing those who are much wofe off than we, and then smile, we might foret our trials and give thanks for the good things of life, of which each one of us are endowed. In this manner the every- day smile is cultivated. JESSIE L. BREHAUT: There secems to be more interest in the vote on the liquor license ques- tion than in the officers-to be elected in the town of Stonington next Moh- day. There is'lats of talk for and against license, but very little is maid in_regard to the candidates for town officers. Heré are the tickets to ba balloted on: Republican—For P. Kenyon; assessor, Albert board of relief, Lorenzo D. Fairbrother: selectmen, Frederick Boulter, Courtland C. Potte; town clerk, Elias B. Hinckley: town, treas- urer,” Ellas B, Hinckley: agent town deposit fund, Frederick Boulter: andi- tor, Jerome' S,. Anderson, Jr.. (on- stables, Thomas O'Connell, Fred N. Wheeler, Thomas Fox, George R. Swain: 'registrars of Voters, James H, Weeks, George T. Lord. Séth N. Williams, John J. Jeffery, Franklin A. West Hartford—A house-to-house canvass will be made by the Red Cross soliciting small amounts in order to buy worsted for knitted arti- cles for the West Hartford drafted soldiers in the camps. There will also be boxes for contributions in the local stores. An Old Mischief Maker, by Mildred Dunn of Norwich v 7 Y g Lieanel Si7 NORWICH TOWN % \|George L. Randall Happy at Fort Mey- i| er—Road Repairs—Women of Local Mothedist Church to Attend Mis- sionary Meeting at Trinity Church. A missionary exchange writes the loval support of Misses Mastere 8chool at Dobbs Farry-on-the-Hudsor given to the work in India under Woman's Union Missionary Society. A &ift of $1675 from the alumnae of the school will be invested in a perma- nent fund,.the Interest to be applied towards the support of a missionary at Jhansi, India. Miss C. C. Bacheler of East Town street is ono of the faculty of Misses Masters' school Writes From Fort Meyer. George L. Randall, Jr, writes home 4rom Fort Mever, Va. of a nine-mile hike of the troops to Bdsall for firing practice. The government ls stand- ardizing the singing among the 1400 men, this with the fine physieal drill malkes the life of the camp far from being monotonous. Guests pt Wedding. Guests from uptown Tuesday at the Woster-Howland wedding in New London were Mrs. Allen Latham, her daughter, Miss Barbara and son Paul Latham, Mrs. Frank S. Wheeler, Mrs. Charles G, Plerce and John Hilf Missionary Meeting. The ladies of the First Methodist church unite this (Thursday) after- .| noon with the ladles of Trinity Meth- \|odist church ‘where a missionary Y meeting will be held, The Little Red Cross Nurse, by Mary A. Burrill of Stafford Springs. s L E e Chapman, Democratic—Assessor, E. Everett ‘Watrous; board of relief, Joseph B. Wilcox; selectmen, Joseph W. Chese- bro, Wilfred B, Brown: town clerk, Elias B. Hinckley; town treasurer, Ellas B. Hinckley; agent town deposit fund, Joseph W. Chesebro; auditor, William_C. Robinson; colector of taxes, James McKnight; constable: Christopher J. Ledwith, John T. Par- ker, Charles E. Denath, Willlam H. Vaughan; registrars of voters, Wil- liam C. Robinson, Joseph H. McGuin- ness, George A. Wheeler, Frederick A. Wilson, Jesse Amarel. 8tonington Pointers. John T. Harrington, in the town court, was adjudged guilty of breach of the peace, and Judge F. H. Hinck- ley imposed a fine of $20 and costs. Harrington did not pay and was com- mitted to the county jail at New Lon- don. Fall Road Repairs. Selectman Charles Bushnell and a force of men are repairing the road on Past Town street near the Rock Nook Home. Mrs. David R. Kinney of Tanner street is in Hartford to visit her sis- ter, Mrs. Jacob Renner. Miss Augusta Learned of Lisbon plans to move the last of the week to an apartment on East Town street. Mrs. S. A. Heath and daughter, Miss Addle Heéath of Elm avenue are spend- ing a few days at Groton Long Point Mrs.: Dwight Stone and Beverly Ussher of Stonington were recent guests of Mrs. D. W. Avery of West Town street. Miss Chambers has returned to her home In_Brooklyn, N. Y., after pass- ing two weeks wifh Mrs. C. F, Lang- haar of Scotland road. Many residents of Stonington do| Mr and Mrs L. V. Whitterd of hopping In Westerly. There is|Jewett City were guests Monday of gl Mrs. Whitford’s sister, Mrs. Frank £ a reason why, edy. Eaward F. Darrell, Jr., has returned Yale. Charles H. Simmons ‘has donated an American flag, 10x6 feet for the pole near the raffway station. It ls in the custody of Baggagemaster Pat- rick Coffey. Willlam . Niles, who died in fdence Mon was burled in Ston- ington, ~ Wednesday _afternoon.” Mr. Niles was a lifelonz resident of Ston- ngton, and for mere than forty years was employed as enginefr on _the Providence and Boston, and the New York, New Haven and Hartford roads. and there is a rem- . Ayery of West Town stroet. Mr. and Mrs Peter Hansen of Hart- ford motored down to spend the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Ja- cobson of Sturtevant street. Ansonia—The train started all too soon for Konstanti Akatski, one of the nine draft “men that were scheduled for Ayer, Mass,, Tuesday morning, and accordingly the eight others had to make the journey without Akatski The latter 1s a married man, and it was while surrounded by his wife and a number of friends who were wish- ing him good luck that the Boston express train pulled out. Expressing sorrow that he wns left behind, Akat- ski sought out Jude Robert L. Mun to Prov- Wallingford.—The town authorities have arranged for the rental of an ad- ditional machine for use at the com- ing town election. ‘The voting list| ger, of the exempti®n board, and the has been materially increased by the|latter made arrangements for the names of several hundred women vot- [ man to make a lone journey to the ers which necessitates having another| military training grounds Wednes- voting machine. day. > TP v X ST P S PRy et Contents 15 Fluid Drachmy 00 Dnoprs GASTORIA For Infan d Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Casteria Thirty Years CASTORIA ounvaun somsany, HEw venn ervv. \ e o A YT P R S v Y IR AN K i £ S T T o AT Y3 R A R T YT e Sy e o e e by e e T