Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 7, 1918, Page 2

LOCAL EXEMPTION BOARD TO SEND MORE MEN ‘M Notice Tuesday ~to 'Send ; Quota During Week of Aug. 2. The local exemption board received & notiee, Tuesday. that the next quo- ta of drafted men from this district wonld leave Willimantic some day during the week of Aug. 26. The num- [ber of men to leave from this dis- ! trict' was not named. { Tiw letter states that 2,500 physi- cally” qualified men are to be sent from the state at that time to Camp Green.- Jeat, Lytle, Georgia. If the call is as jarge as the last call from this dis- | trict, 120 men, it will be necessary to ' take some of this vear's men. There {are about 60 1917 left who are in | Class 1A, and of the 1913 men, 90 \are in Ciass 1, about 50 of which are Hin 1A. This will be the first time that iWillimantic drafted men have been _gent directly out of New Encland, Iwith the exception of Camp Upton. Auto Skidded. . Mrs. Helen Taylor was only slight- i1y injured* Tuesday afternoon, when {the auto in which she was riding in islewed in fresh oil, at the foot. of a-nng Hill, and turned turtle. car, which was a large Pierce Amw was driven by her brother-in- law. James Kirwin of Storrs. Men were ofling the hill, and had just fin- shed phacing the oil on the hill, but had not had time to cover it with sand when the fateful trip down the hill was started. The driver saw that it was zoing to be dangerous, so he threw his engine into low, and kept one wheel in the gutter, where there was no oil, but when he wag nearly down the hill, he had to 2o on the part of the road that was oiled, and the rear of the car started slewing, and finally furned over. The driver was pinned beneath the car, butman- aged to extricate himeelf ~He wr uninjured. Mrs. Taylor was thrown from the car, and it was thought that Refrigerators Refrigerators A good Refrigerator will lome | Spring more than pay its way these ™ days, but care should be u: In the selection of one. We carry THE BOHN SYPHON, THE EDDY, THE SANITCR AND THE BERKSHIRE all well known makes and' great food savers. A box that will save food, will also save| ice. Call and see them at the J.C.Lincoln Co. Furniture — Undertaking 705 — Phones — 705-2 DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTIST HNemoved to 715 Main St, Willimantio Hours—% & m. 0 8 3. mu Phone 44 JAY M. SHEPARD Succesding Elmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Ledy Assistan: Tel. connection DANIEL F. THOWAS H, KILLOUREY BROS. FUNERAL D!RECTORS AND EM- BALMERS Willimantie, Conn. Lady Assistant) 86 Union St., Phoas 290 she was seriously irjured, either in- ternally or broken bomes. She was brought to St. Joseph’s hospital, in this city and Dr. Simonds found that the most serious injuries consisted of bruises and scratcnes. She will be ischarged from the hospital in two or_three days. = The ear was not badly damasged, Property * Attached. Monday Constable Elmer M. Youngs attached property cn Mansfield, for Mrs. Alice Dorman, who is suing Mrs. D. J. Danahey for $5000 dam- ages for defamation of character. “The papers were made out last Sat- urday, but Mrs. Danahey had trans- fetred all of her property to ° her brother, as she probably suspected a civil suit, when she named Mrs. Dor- man as co-respondent in_her divorce suit. Judge Barnes of Norwich has charge of the prosecution, and it is presumed that he will try to have the property transfer declared illegal. The case is returnable before the Septem- ber session of the Windham count superior court, on the first Tuesda: in September. Hit by Bicycle. Gertrude Dufresns, 6 knocked down by a b Monday evening at 7 o'clock, on Mans- field avenue, near her home, She re- ceived several bruises, and medical attention was necessary. The police are trying to find the boy, who rode away without giving his name. WEDDING Sullivan—Donahue. John J. Sullivan and Miss Agnes Donahue, hoth local residents, were matried Tuesday morning at 7 o’clock by Rev, T. F. Banaon at St. Joseph's church, The bride wore flesh Ges with a picture hat, and carried roses. Her mald was«Miss Mary Lynch of New Haven, and she wore pink Geor- gette crepe, with picture hat, and car- ried roses. . Michael English was the t man. y Following the ceremony, st was served ide's sidters, ette crepe a wedding at the home o at 48 Prook street. After the reception, during which Mr. and Mrs. Suilivan received con- gratulations from all present, they left for their honevmoon, which is to be spent in New York. On their re- tnrn they will reside on Milk street. FUNERAL Mrs. Esther « services kson Erickson. for Mrs. Esther were held at the Tuesday after- ev. A. A. Muir of ting. Theé bearers nd Oscar Erick- nd anson. Interment the Pedlam cemetery in charge eral Director hepard. at 2 o'cloc Hill_offi | were i son i ‘ iy Infant Dies. old daughter of 3l Suliivan of 374 4 Tuesday after- ile trouble after a short six mont Mi, The | Announces Engagement. at her home Tuesday = Marion I. Carpenter an- engagement to William H. nn_of Brooklyn, N. Y. who the ordnance department of the U. army and is now chief army in- at the Kirby plant in Mans. 25 of Miss Carpenter’s lady were present and a pleasant ening was enjoyed, those present | t3King’ part in gamés gnd other social cvents. A buffet lunch was served. The wedding will take place Sept. Tth. £ SPECIAL CITY MEETING Appropriates $15,100 to Be Used City Departments. Fifteen thousand one hundred dollars | was appropriated at a special city {meeting in the town hall Tuesday evening to be used in the city depart- ments in addition to appropriations made the firt of the city year. Although the atmosphere was very hot, t® discussion was much hotter, and the present city administration came in for a good deal of criticism. The attitude of the voters present, which numbered over 70, was that they should be made aware of what the city money was used for, and wh: Mayor Gates was severely criticized for buying material for the depart- ments when he knew that the appro- priation was exhausted. No provision were entirely lost two being reduced, and ome was carried only after it had been reconsidered after it bad been voted to take no action. The detailed report of the meeting follows: The first provision, $1,000 for the sewer dcpartment, was unanimovsly adopted, as it was explained that the break in the sewer at the foot of Jill- son’s Hill would cost that amount to repair. The second provision, $600 for the police_department, was adopted, 24 to There . was little discussion, as . King explained that the silent po- licesmen would cost about a quarter of that. Ernest Chesbro and Robert Fenton acted as tellers for the vote. The third provision, $500 for the col- lection of taxes, created some discus- sion, but there was little opposition. It was explained that the city tax col- in it MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. Our Annual August CLEAN-UP SALE Begins Tomorrow Morning WATCH THIS SPACE FOR SPECIAL VALUES IN SUMMER MERCHANDISE THE H. C. MURRAY CO. lector is paid a certain commission of the tax collected, and an increase in the grand list and tax rate made the $1,000 voted to pay the .collector in- adequate. The sentiment was that the city clerk should collect these taxes. Provision four, $1,000 for the main- tenance of the footbridge, was adopt- ed with some discussion. It was ex- Plained that the bridge should = be painted, replanked and the stays re- placed, which woud cost more than $1,000. Mr. Regan was in fayor of postponing acfion until the definite cost could be ascertained, but it was pointed out by E. P. Chesbro that the repairs were necessary. and delay would but increase the cost. Provision five, $2,100 for repairs, in- curance and maintenance of the ice department, was the joker of the even- ing. It was pointed out that the ap- propriation for this department is $2,500. Henry Bugbee and M. E Lin- coln were much against this appropria- tion. Both told of how the ice plant was a losing proposition and how poor- 1y the people were being served with the ice. They explained that the ice was sold at less than it cost to har- vest it. Mr. bugbee was against re- pairs and favored that the icehouses be used until they rot, and then drop the plant. It was voted to take no action, which was later changed, an account of which is inchided. Provision six, $1,000 for oiling the ctreets and spraying and trimming the trees, brought out a storm of disap- proval of the city administration’s methods. It was pointed out that $4,300 had beep expended for oiling streets, leaving $671.65 of the app priation on hand. The epraying bill amounts to $606 and, a carload of cal- cium which has not been used amount- ed to $400, leaving a_deficit’ of about $500. It was voted that this amount be appropriated instead of the $1,000 asked. During the discussion on this point M. E. Sullivan asked Mayor Gates-why goods were ordered ‘when it was known that the appropriation was exhausted. He thought that city af- fairs were not being handled right and that the mayor had exceeded his a thority. Iugene Randall said that ¢ affairs were being conducted like schoolboys would do it. Amos Fowler said that city officials were doing t best and if they wanted $200,000 gl it to them. The motion was passed on the idea of the city playing square with its credi Provision seven, $300 for the firei alarm, was adopted unanimously when it was pointed out that the approp n had been spent for bills contracted the former administration. Provision eight, which callea fo $3.900 for the fire department, W unanimously adopted after Alderman Webber, chairman of the fire commit- tee, showed what the money be used for, which was for circumstances in the fide der dle to- the reorganizatio; to what was to bring on was_givens when John Br if this money was to be more apparatus, and upon r negative answer, and a reply was the next provision, replied * what we are waiting for.” Provisicn nine ,the la; tor $5,000 for the motc jire departmen- Ban Zine house, which would practica replace horses in the other two hous The motion to appropriate the mone s made v M. sion. did not el ratus thes body in the ‘Added appar is no time for I seconded the taken anc. for a vote when that new apy they ted ave $1,500 collect the c Alderman W d to buy the city bber of the fire com- mittee showed that a truck which would be used to rep! the §8,000 truck fo: smal! fires would cre- ate a Jarge saving, and the rest would be used for the hook and ladder truck. The light truck tould be used to draw the other chemical truc! Mr. Brick thought that the city should not spend top much money in war and he favored a first class fire rtment nd thought that we ha “enton thought that a would save money, and Chief 1L trucl Web of the deartment said that such L truck would cost $1.400, as only the chassis would have to chased and the -apparatus on Alert truck wonld be u: Fowler ‘| favored the idea, v of t conditions at the Ban ho; Mr. Lincoln favored a light not at the present. Mr that it woulq save the Finally, after half an hour's dis X it was 'voted to appropriate § for a light truck only, as a compromise measure. It was then voted to reco ice provision. No. 3, v $2,100. Lienefit= of the were pointed out, namély, that it kept the price dowr to *0 cents a hundred instead of 60 cents, as it used to be Most of this money going to be used to pay the bilis, as meney re- ceived for the gale of the ice was turned back into the city treasury could not be used to pay the bills of the project. One thing was self-evi- dent, anq admitted by opponents and those favoring the motion, that the city ice plant was a money losing T James Johnson pointed out tha plant were discontinued the in the price of ice would than what each person is support the ice plant. The was finally adopted with the i ck but showed ler the for 1 plant I the rcrease more ta to prov ed Keep the stomach well, the liver active, the bowels regular, and the breath will be sweet and healthy. But let poisons accumu- late in the digestive organs, the system becomes clogged, gases form in the stomach and affect the breath. Correct these conditions with . Beecham’s Pills. They promptly regulate the badi- ly functions and are a quick remedy for sourstomach and Bad Breaih Largest Sale of Any Medicins in the World, Sold evarywhere, In Baxes, 10c., 25¢. Saturday: Baseball games, 3-5: in- door athletic meet Sunday p. m.: Treasure hunt, 2-6. Monday, Aug. 12: Finals athletic meet. Tuesday: Hare and hound race. Wednesday: Amateur night. auatic meet, 7-9; sfer- le 9.30. )5 in tournaments, | and Sunday: Over-night | -1 Brief Mention. j The little people spent a most enjoy For This Weak Nervous Mother, Be- cause He Knows the Formula. Jacksonville, TIL—"I have a twenty- months old baby and keep house for my liftle family, but got into a weak, nervous, run-down condition, tired all the time and mo ambition. My doctor told me to try Vinol and in a week, I felt like a new person. I am now strong again, look after my baby, and do all my housework."—Mrs. G. H. Lamson. The reason we recommend Vinol, is_becapse it is a constitutional rem- edy/ containing beef and cod liver peptones, iron and manganese pep- tonates and _glycerophosphates, the most successful tonics known. roadway FPharmacy, G. G. Engler, Prop. Norwich. Vinol is_sold in Willimantic by the Wilson Drug Co.,; in Danieison by the A. W. Williams Phiarmacy, and in Putnam by J. F. Donahue. the plant will probably: soon be drop- ped. The meeting adjourned at 9.36 after a session of an hour and a half. Damaged Silent Cops. With only 48 hours of service to their credit, one casualty was reported for the new force of silent policemen which had been placed in position on Main street Saturday evening. Monday morning about 6 o'clock a wagon ran into the one on the corner of Main and Walnut streets, knocking the cop over, breaking part of the base and part of the lamp bracket at the top. A new one was placed in position and the police are looking for the person responsible for the acci- dent, who .will have to pay for the damages. TWO WEEKS' PROGRAM In Progress at Y. M. C. A—Everything !rom Checkers to Al-Night Camp- ing. About 100 young men took advan- tage of the complimentary membership program at the Y. M. C. A. Monday evening. Many more will undoubtedly he registered for the contests, which ry from French checkers to hikes nd all night camping. The program for the two weeks follows: Monday, Aug. 5: Swimming, 7-8;| reral informal tryout for games and | registration for events, as- nments to leaders. Tuesda Opening of leagues and ! tournaments, howling, billiards, shuffle- . checkers, chess and volleyball 3 m, 7-8 p. m.; pla on tournaments. v: Swim, 7-8 p. m.; tourna- | nts continued; war-songs, 9-9 20. Friday: Hik> and swim to Hop river, (‘amphro and_eats. camp and meeting. Mondav, Aus. 19: Patriotic meeting; awarding of medals Miss Marjorie a_ short stay h friends. larrison Bafber of this city, an o mechanic in the ed States rmy, has arrived safely overseas. Willimantic suffered with the heat Tuesday when the thermometer stayed around the 100 mark in the shade. _Mayor Charles A. Gates will leave this morning for Detroit to attend the annual convention of the supreme or- der of the Knights of Pythias. Word was received from Camp De- vens, Tuesday, that Joseph R. Guil- t this city had been accepted Beebe in left Tuesday East Hartford mette of Theze is still one member of the last 2 from this district to be accept- ed. For attempted rape on Ethel Lewis, | who is under 18 years old, Daniel Le- Vine, 18, was arrested by the local po- lice, Tuesday. rred last street. The alleged attempt Saturday on High antic 'had a very famous vis- Father Gilles Benjamin Ca- chief chaplain of the French 'my, Saturday evening, when he stopped with Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Gi- rouard of Union street’ Dr. Chester W. Cole of Oyster Bay, L. 1, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cole of Windham street, this city, has rccepted a_practica in Brooklyn, N Y. He will also e one of the tur- geons of the Brooklyn hospitai. SOUTH KILLiNGLY | Junior Sunday School Pupils Enter- tained at Parsonage—Herbert Drew Injured by Kick From Cow. Walter Lefleyor has returned work in Danielson after a spent at his home. Juniors Entertained. Miss Hartig entertained the Ju- nior members of the Sunday school to few days MUST GO! settled conditions matle this imperative for our protection. shortage of labor, MATERIALS ARE HARD TO SECURE. goods early and ship as soon as garments are taken off the machines. /YOU KNOW OUR MERCHANDISE! pouring in every day. 25 Ladies’ All Wool Were $15., $25. and NOW . $8.95, $12.95, $17.95 Silk Dresses Were $12. to $18. NOW $8.98 Because we had to buy early this year. Suits $38.50 - $5. 24 WASH SKIRTS, WERE $2.95, NOW $1.49. 30 Ladies’ and Misses’ Coats Were $10., $20. and $35 NOW $5.00, $10.00, $15.00 ALL WOOL PLAID SKIRTS Were to $10. ‘NOW JUST A FEW in keeping mth our custom every year at this time, ALL OUR SPRING AND SUH%EHWS Therefore, they Were $ 00 FEW AT Sale Starts Wednesday, August 7 Every Garment on Sale is Marked with Red Ticket and Price Plain ASK FOR ONE OF OUR FANS. WE WILL GLADLY GIVE YOU ONE THE SPECIALTY SHOP Come Early; Better Picking B. CARON, Mgr. 140 MAIN STREET OPPOSITE THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO.S NEW STORE It was more important than ever, as “un- MANUFACTUREHS are Cohffdnféd with YOU KNOW OUR STORE! The only reason, we must make room for Fall and Winter Stock Silk Waists Were $2.25—Now $1.69 Were $3.50—Now $2.89 Were $6.00—Now $3.95 Were $8.50—Now $5.QO Summer Dresses Were $10.95-Now $5.95 Were $16.50-Now $9.95 must make up their 5.95-Now $2.69 $1.00, WERE $2.00 AND WILL CONTINUE 15 DAYS The Small Store of Big Values at the parsonage Saturday afternoon. College ice and wafers were served. able afternocon. S A. E. Phillips and family and Mrs. | 5t Raymond Gates, motored to Sand|°™ int. Sunday. Harry Young ‘and family of Dan- n were visitors at P. H. Coffey’s Wednesday. Percy Bliven and family and Ray- mond Barlow and family spent Sun- day he beach. Kicked By Cow. Herbert Drew of Providence, a former resident of this place met with a serious accident Thursday. While caring for his cows, one of them kick ed him inflictimg injuries so severe as to_require hospitdl treatment - Mr. and Mfs. Herman Barlow have been spending a few days in Provi- dence. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hall called on friends in Central Village Saturday. NORTH STONINGTON Tea Garden Comes to a B. St of a of was brought to a successful finish Saturday night. The net proceeds are not vet known. Fisher preached in Sunday School Picnics. The Congregational Sunday school will have its anpual picnic Wednes- day at Atlantic Beach. The Third M Baptist Sunday school will have its WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus- iness before the public, there is no medium better than through the ad- vertising columns of The Bulletin picnic Thursday at the samse place. Rev. O. D. Fisher will exchange pulbits next Sunday morning with m: Rev. pulpit of the Fi Friday Vacation Guests children. during July, home in Malden. Fielding have returned 0"Woods Beach. Loretta, are C. H. Ricketts of Greeneville. Lucian Drury wili supply the st Baptist church in Sunday morning, and ev- Rev. onington ing. Interesting Programme Planned. The grange will hold Its meeting evening. Papers will be read Lucien Drury, Mr: Thompson and M George one. The musical numbers will ished by Misses Jennid and Cecile nan and Miss Helen Coates. CHESTNUT HILL Entertained cal Homes. in Loz Miss Harriet Fuller, a district nurse North Baston, Mass. is spending vacation with her sister, Mrs. Milo Davoll. Prof. W. O. Turner of Willimantic was calling on friends here the first st week . his daughter, Miss Dor- Successful | is and son, Howard Cyr of Mal- Close—Sunday Schools to Picnic at g;n ,\[;lmi we‘r‘:: t%l:nkp:lr:fidp ests of i r. and Mrs.. W. W. Pa Deatloange Mesting William Young of Brookivr, N. Y. 5 his place ay The Tea Garden, held last week by [Was a caller in th 5 = the-Red” Crods Ginmary, Mrs. S. A. Rice and three grand who have been visitors here have returned to their - D. 1| "Nr. and Mrs. Wallace Palmer mo- o 2 : Clarkville, a part of Westerly, Sunday| (oot &M% NI 17500 Gerin. Satne- Mrs. E. B. James and daughters {92 ) and Misses Artis and 1da James, returned B e Sunday afternoon after a week's ab- | STaadson. HISE “hrother Trank W. Stolps has been visiting |nd Wife at South stroet, Williman- friends in Mount Vernon, N. Y. e Mr. and Mrs. Hibberd R. Norman and two children of Norwich, were MOHEGAN guests for a day last week of Mrs. T. ShlE Mrs. Mary Norris and Mrs. John from Point Denison Davis of Mystic called on r. Hunter recently. Mrs. B. H. Fielding, and daughter, ting friends in Willi- antic, Charles Burdick of Moosup has re- Clifford turned. after spending a few days with Courtland Fowler. Mr Dolbeare, Mrs. Slkees s Dolbeare motor- cd to Ocean Beach, recently Services were held hére Sunday morning and evening. Ralph Eaton of Folton, who has been visiting his cousin, Mrs. Ella Fielding. has returned home. Mr; Smith and daughter, Mrs. Nina Smith, of Clear Brook farm, have returned after spending three weeks at Chiocepee, Mass. amoine of the in Norwich recentl Fielding and Bertha Loretta @rift, were-at Ocean Beach Friday North- cot CHESTER Mothers' Club to Have Pienic Outing —Band Gains New Member—Henry Taylor Leaves for Camp. The board of warden and burgesses met Monday evening. - Colchester Fire company No. i held their meeting_Monday. Capt. E. F. Maloney was a visitor at Camp Locke, Niantic, Sunday. Mothers’ Club Meets. The Mothers’ club held a meeting in Academy hall Monday evening. There was a good attendance. Ice cream was served after the work of the evening. 1t was voted to have a picnic at Hay- ward's loke next week at Mrs. Jos phine Wallis' cottage. Harold Webster of Bristol Conn., is the guest of his father on South Main street for a few days' vacation. New Member Joins Band. . The band held a rehearsal in the parlor of the engine house Monday evening. One new member joined. Several new selections were played, E. A. Carricr, assistant leader, was the director for the evening. Henry Tavlor left Tuesday morning for New London, where he joined. the contingent which left for one of the cantonments. When_Oliver Woodhouse lodge, No. 51, K. of P.. mel in Pythian hall Tues- day evening the rank of page was con- Shantok |- ferred on one candidate. After the! work a light lunch was served. i Louis E. Baldwin of Middletown was | in_town Monday. : Patrick Sullivan of Boston is the, guest of his sicter, Mrs. John Condren, | on South Main street for a brief va- | cation. Clifford C. King, W. L. L. Spencer and Myron R. Peckbam of Lebanon were in town Tuesday evening attend- ing the K. of P. meeting. Clayton D. Farton and son of East Hampton were in town Tuesday WOODSTOCK Wallace Hall from Massachusetts to Be Principal of Academy. ’ Henry E. Bowen of J, are guests of rela- Mr. and Mrs Plainfield, N. tives. Hostess at Camp. Miss Insa L. Hinrich is one of the hostesses for August at the Y. M. C. A. at the aviation camp, Mineola, L. L Miss Rilla Child has visited Miss Hosmer in Sucbury, Mass. George Spalding and son Harold of Baston are guests of Miss Emma Spal- ng. Clarence R. Hall, who is connected with the legal branch of the ordnance department, is spending a short fur- lough in town. New Principal Secured. Wallace Hall of Massachusetts has been secured by the trustees of Wood- stock academy to act as principal for the coming vear. Rev. F. B. Harrison was in Amherst last week at the meeting of ministers. SOUTH CRISWOLD Mr. and Mrs. Floyd R. Young of Westerly, R. with Ramson H. Young. Mrs. Harriet E. Palmer en‘ertained Norwich relatives Sunday. Miss Thelma Turnquist has return- ed from a vist with friends in Wor- jof , spent the week endj ocal church. Mrs. Edgar H. Clark and son, Earl, were business visitors in Jewett City Saturda A large congregation listened to a very interesting sermon at the local church- Sunday. Miss Dennison of Mystic is the guest and Mrs. Albert Richmond. R H. Young, O. M. Young and H. E. Clark were in Norwich on business, Monday CHAPLIN | Rev. Dr. W. B. Sanford from Des Moines Preaches in.Home Church— Boy Drowned While Bathing. Mrs. Ruth S. Barton of West Hart- ford has been a visitor at the Home of. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Snow, Preacher from lowa. Rev. Dr. W. .B. Sanford of Des Moines, Jowa, preacheq at the church Sunday to a large congregation which included mapy visitors. Dr. Sanford took for his text Faith and the War and held the attention of his hearers by his impressive and finely delivered discourse At the close of the service many complimented Dr.” Sanford om his fine sermon, Dr. Sandford was a Chaplin boy and with his family is spesding a few_weeks at South Chap- lin at the bome of Dr. Sandford’s fa- ther, Charles Sandford. Boy Drowned. “ Martin Jaco!, 17, while bathing with other boys Sunday afternoon near the upper paper mill.dam, was drowned. The body w#s recovered soon after. He was -the son of Charles Jacob, a well-to-do farmer in Bedlam. A sin- gular- thing wes the drowning of his twin brother when 4 years 0. . The body will be taken to New York fer hurial. The svmpathy of friends and neighbors goes out to the family in their sudden afiction. Nature of tho Beast. cester, Mass. S. Alhburg is making repairs on the Evervbody ~in Germany cheats, steals, grabs,: s: a Prussian Se- cialist. That's the nature ef the Least. —Detroit Free Prtss. .