Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 26, 1922, Page 2

'RORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1922 NORWICH BULLETIN Willtmaatic Office #1 Chmveh Strest Telenhons 1052 Christmas day was very quietly spent in Willimantic. All shops and factories cloved Saturday noon and will reopen this Tuesday morning. All the stores ex- cept the cigar and candy were clesed luring the day and the drug stores were | igin Baturday morhing. Neighbors were ! unsuccessful in fighting off the flames. | The loss is estimated at about $5.000. The | Hartford who made it his temperary home at intervals. Mr. Paterson was iast seen Friday evening. 1 Ostas Chenette and Herbut Micha, pro- ! prietors of the Center street garage have brought suit to recover Jamages of $100 from R. Meyers of New Havsn and the case will be heard before a Jjustice of the | beace January 8. wen for a few hours during the morn- ng and evening. The post office was Wen during the mornlag for the delivery st mail from the delivery window and sale of stamps and the parcel delivery Alled the necessary deman- for city de- tiveries during the day. The entertain- ment program consisted of motion nic- tures, dances in the afternoon and even- Ing and a basketball game. Christmas vervices were observsd at all the Prot- sstatnt church Sunday and the several masses were held at the Catholic ~hurch- #s Christmas morning. The majority of sitors in town were either students or ose employed out of th's city who for the holiday to enjoy the fam- y dinner and reunion, At St. Mary's church Christmas morn- g the masses were at 5.30, 7, .15 and 10.30 o'clock. At the 10.30 o'clock » solemn high mass was celebrated with Rev. J. J. Papillon as celebrant. The church orchestra played. St. Cecelia's mass was sung. At the offertory, a sextet, Eva Dion, Anna Aubin, Louis Parent, Ed- ward Rocheville, Joseph Aubin and Jo- seph F. Gaudreau rendered Natus Est, and at the clevation Adeste Fidelis was playes on the- chimes by Adrien Lambert. A number of beautiful solos were rendered by members of the shurch choir. A special musical program was car- ried out at the last two massas at St. Jo- seph's church Christmas morning. Mrs. Edmund R. Portelance orasided at the organ. The junior class sung at the 9 vclock mass and at the 10.30 o'clock mass the following program was carried sut: Christmas Morning, Kyric, Ta Hache, Gloria, La Hache; Cradle, L= Hache ; Adeste Fidelis; Sanctus, Framer; Agnue Dei, La Hache. The twice continued cases of Guy De- marce, charged with having in his pos- session liquor with intent to sell and of his wife, Anna Demmarce chargsd with assault, were granted another continu- ance until Saturday, Jan. 6%h. The following is a list of the officers as Installed by Radiant chapter, No. 11, O. E. 8, with Misy Lflllan Whiton acting as installing officer, assisted by Past Matron, Mixs Sadie E. Curley, as mar- shal: Worthy Matron, Mrs. Ruth Law- iSsce Barker; E. Lovetl; ssaociate matron, Miss C. Mm- nie Cartwright; seerctary, Mrs. Edith M. Phelps; treasurer, Mrs. Eleanor M. Hill; | conductress, Miss Marion E. Ellsworth ssseciate conductress, Mrs. Maude Beebe ; chaplain, Gladys Bradley; marshal, Miss Florence Curtigs; organist, Mrs. Ora M. Clark; Adah, 's. Minnie Jones, Ruth, Mrs. Minnie Wilson; Esthar, Mrs, Carrie R. Lyman; Martha, Mrs. Amelia Weick Hilecta, Mrs. Viola Houston; James R. Beebe. The old Osborn plate, a two-story wooden, residence in North Coventry, was totally destroyed by fire of unknown or- “H{OARSENESS SIS Se e iICRR YAroRvs RN T Dr. F. C. Jackson SPECIALIFING IN PAINLESS EXTRACTING “, 715 MAIN STREET. WILLIMANTIC WILLMANTIC OFFICE 31 Church Street Phone 1062 NORWICH OFFICE 118 Franklin Street Phone 1812 NEW LONDON OFFICE 8 Bank Street Phone 823-2 Round Trips, Mon., Wed. and Fri. THE HURTEAU AND BOSSE CORP. HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS. 014 Main Street, Willimantic, Cénn. Phone 641-2 JAY M. SHEPARD ! Succeeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer $0-62 NCRTH 8T, WILLIMANTIC Lady Assistans. Tol Coansctien Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Willimantio, Cona ilady Assistant) 88 Uninn St Phone 29¢ Christmas | worthy patron, Charles The Canton Windham No. 2, the ensuing year: Captain, T. B. Olson; lieutenant, .Ralph Scribner; accountant, Walter E. Thompsoa. officers will be installed in January. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Bartlett left Sunday to spend the hxiday in New York with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Willtiam Hurley spent th2 holiday with rela.ives in Briigeport. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Fersoms and fam- ily spent Christmas in Winsted. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Shea and two lit- tle daughters, of Providense spent Christ- mas with Mr. and Mrs. Michael Moriany of this city. William Hughes of Putnam spent the holiday with Miss Mabel Jenkins , daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. William Jenkins of this city. Miss Eva Coté is spending the holiday vacation with relatives in' Montreal. Mrs. A. A. Goodwin, matron of the Elms, spent Christmas in South Manches- ter. Students from Connecticut col {spent Christmas at their home i city were, the Misses Tryon, Bradway, Helen Holbrook and Claire Cal- { men. Miss Sarah Abbe of Wheaton coliege has arrived for the vacation part of { which she will spent in Englewool, N. J., and in New York. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Bransfield of Schenectady, N. Y., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Braasfield and | tamily over the holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Huber spent the hotiday in Hartford. Miss Helen Loisell of New London and Miss Claire Loisell of Hartford, spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Du- mas of this city. Miss Eva Perry is spending 2 week with her sister in Providence. Miss Margaret Allen, teachar at the Oaks school is spending the vacation at her home in Grand Rapids, Mich. Mrs. Frederick Hall, spent Christmas in Belleville, N. J. Miss Louisa Staebner and Miss Mari- on Alford of New Haven speat the holi- day in this city. Chester Andrews is a gnest of Rev. A. D. Carpenter who has a parish in Tor- rington and was formarly of this city. P. J. Hinds and family motored to New- ark, N. J, Sunday to be the - holiday guests of Hr. Hinds's mother, Mrs. Mary Hinds. | John Leo Sullivan of St. Joha's Frep school, Boston, is spendinz the vacation , with his parents in this city. | Marcel Obernesser of New Haven is parents in this city. Morris Druker, formerly of this city and now of Boston is spending a few days with relatives in this city. Mrs. Frank Read entertained Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brockway of South - Man- chester over Christmas. There were 24 birth in the tewn of ‘Windham during the month of Novamber | which were recorded at the office of Town " Clerk Frank P. Fenton, sixteen males and eight femals. The list is as follows: | 1—Gartain J, son of Samue lena Min- inie Foti Lautiere. i 2—Robert Arthur, son of Adaard and race Moran Lord. 3.—Alice, daughter of John and Kath- erine Porenda Michalski. 3.—Robert Alexander, Jr., son of Rob- ert Alexander and Jemnie Alloe Harvey Hann. ~—Loretta, daughter of Henry and Mary Gumincura Furtek. 5.—Eleanor Mabel, daughter of Wil- liam and Laura Mabel Carden Weeks 5.—Bert Amos, son of Albart and Odina LaFlamme Bigelow. 8.—Rita Beatrice, daugitter of Alfred and Marian Larow Noel 10.—Shirley, daughter of Leon and L'- Full - Fruited Raisin Bread The real, “old-fashioned” kind that makes you like raisia bread is back again. Bakers everywhere are mak- ing it fresh every week—some every day. Ask your groeer or order from a neighborhood bake shop. Get it rea No need to bake at home. Order now. Made with Sun-Maid Seeded Raisins the best raisins for bread, and ing uses. all home cooking MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. SPECIAL SALE OF BED :SPREADS BEGINS WEDNESDAY A DRUMMER’'S SAMPLES—SOME ARE ~ SLIGHTLY SOILED FROM HANDLING BUT A LITTLE TUBBING WILL MAKE THEM LOOK AS GOOD AS NEW, AND THE SAVINGS ARE WORTH YOUR WHILE. residence was owned by Mr. Paterson of 1. 0. 0. F., have elected the following officers for ensign, Ar- thur Sweet; clerk, Louis B. Wilson and The lian Levita Moskowitz. 11.—Richard, son of Johm Joseph and Wardy Patnode Hoey. 12--Ralmond Eugene Napoleon wo- seph, son of Bugene and Emelds Provin- cal Bacon, 12.—Charles Russell, son of Charles A. and Esther Gallup Turner. 13.—Edward Leroy, son of Henry znd Isabel Moscly Racicot. —Robert Tanerede, Joseph, son of J. M. and Marie Louise Tessier Handfield. 19.—John Wolcott, son of G. Safford oth W. Topley Torr orge, son of William and Marq Karus Mor; 19.—John A Mary Sleva Paterel 23.—Ramon Ed gerie and Maria son of Frank and vard, son of Joseph Al- 2 Bolduc Tremblay, | —Joseph, son of Samuel and Annie Yakobavitch Staranake. 23.—Robert Hyde, son of Albert E. and Alma Hotchkiss Moss. 5 of George H. dy Buckland. daughter of John and Helen Korba Stanc: 30—Irene, daughter Marotte Dontigney. | . 30.—Alfred James, Jr, son of Alfred {J. and Henrietta D.) Loree Judge. COLCHESTER Mrs. Chester Hussey of Norwich’was a visitor in town Saturday. Charles Perkins and Timothy nell of East laddam we of William Johnson Broadway Satur- day. There was eroy and Celia | on a large tr hall, Saturday | Norwich, facturing attendance at the mus dance in Tip Top evening, Parties from Lebanon and _Fitchville at- Berman returned from with an auto truck erial for e . Levine Manu- 0., which will be made into ladies’ cloaks and suii The factory will start up Tuesday on full time. Patrick Connors of Hartford was the guest of his motner, Mrs. Fred J. Hud son on Broadway over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Barle Holmes were the Holmes' parents in New in over Christm John Driscoll of Norwich was a guest of his parents on Windham avenue Sa‘- | urday. ar New load Mizs Fa Cargenvin, who, is at- tending a business college in Hartiora, is at her home on South Main street for the holidays. George Bunyan, attending ' Cornell university, is at his home on South Main street for the Christmas re- cess, Maurice Gl who 1s binger and David Feiden motored to New York Friday, where they will spend the holidays. R. L. Merrill. teacher of the Sevent grade in the Ransom school building. left Saturday for Maine to spend the holidays. Work on the state road between Nor- wich and Colchester has been suspend- jed for the winter. The body of the road is fin'shed and the top dressing and shouldering will be finished nex® spring. Brazos, the contractor, sent his i teams and auto trucks to Middletown Saturday Morning. Samuel Berman motored to Norwich Sunday. Miss Mary Condren of New York i i sentinel, | spending the Christmas vacation with bis Miss Alice Condren, who is attending i college at Convent, N. J., are at the home of their parents, Julflge and Mrs. John Condren for the holidays. The Norwich lodge of EIks sent up here a number of baskets of eatables { which were distributed amonz the poor families in town, which brought Christ- mas cheer to those, who but for the gift T would have passed an unhappy day. | The traffic on tne Hartford and New London turnpike was very heavy Sat- urday. Extra buses were required to take care of the rush. On the 3 o- jclock run six buses were required. Bdward Hazen of Middletown was | the guest of his sister, Mrs. A. L. S\b- bins, over Christmas. “Edward W. Jones of Lebanon was a week-end caller in town. Patrick Sullivan of Malden is the {guest of his sister, Mrs. John Condren. having been called here by the death of his_mother, Mrs. James Sullivan. Mr. and Mrs, Clark Z. Otis of New York are guests of their daughter, M A. T. Van Cleve for the holidays. Mrs. Charles L. Shailer of North | Westchester was a visitor in town Sun- | @ ay. H., Rhode of Amston was calling on friends in town Sunday. Charles Daniels of the Deep River Club house was the guest of his broth- er, Eugene, on Hayward avenue, Satur- day. Leslie Beabe of the University of Penn- sylvania is at his home on Linwood avenue for the Christmas recess. Mrs. Emma Stebbins, aged 73 years, died at her home on Linwood avenu®, about 6.30 o'clack Saturday from bron- chial pneumonia, being sick only a few days. She is survived by a daughter. Mrs. Milton Davis of Suffield, Conn., and three sons, Charles of Schenectady, N. Y. Dr. A. L. Stebbins of this place and Ernest, who is located in the west. She was a member of the local grange. —_ e COLUMBIA During the ¢old weather of the past| week workmen have been engaged in { painting the exterior of the church, chapel | and parsonage. L. E. Winter was relieved from jury duty in Rockville on Monday and ee- sumed his duties on the R. F. D. route. Miss Eleanor Collins is at home from Smith colleze for the Christmas holidays of two weeks. \ : The grange held their Christmas eefe- bration at the grange hall on Wednesday evening under the management of the lecturer, Helén L. Clarke. A tree had been procured and set up by the young me nand beautifully trimmed by the la- dies. There was a good attendance of | adults as well as of children. The fol- lowing program was well rendered : Piano isolo, Ehristmag Chimes. Beatrice Collins; i recitation, It Pays to Fronomize, James | Johnson; chorus; O Little Town of Beth- | lehein; play, Just Before Christmas | which was a humordus productier in which all the .presents prepared for q94310D ANVHEg T39V1 MOT13 A SNO.LdIT]| vek 1 Citrus Exchange, 720 Citwrus Building, Tampa, Floridas SEALDSWEET GRAPEFRUIT SOUP Made after one of the scores of tested tecipesin “Home Uses for Juicesof Seald- sweet Florida Oranges and Grapefruit.” Send for gift copy, free. Address, Florida Sealdsweet F Sealdsweet Florida Grapefruit lorida grapefruit may be eaten at every meal and between meals with enjoyment and benefit—equally good for breakfast, lunch con and dinner. Sealdsweet Jlorida Oranges Sealdsweet Florida oranges are Exchange the better kind, because more juicy. Ask your fruit dealer for Sealdsweet Florida oranges and grapefruit. Insist that be supply you with them} friends were accidentally broken. /Pres- anges for all, were distributed at the close of the entertainment, followed by dancing, the music being fur- nished by Mrs. Fred A. Abel. Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Burr of Colum. bla will have as their guests over the Christmas holidays Mr. and sister from Brooklyn N. Y., David L. Mason, a friend of the family, ftrom Willlmantic. The Christmas exercises of the sohool at the Center, Miss Marion Holmes, teacher, were held in the &havel on Fri filled by the scholars and their friends. singing being exceptionally good. The following, was the program: March, school ; recitation, In Luck, Frederick Bertsch; cornet solo Lester Yerrinston; recitation, Talking to Santa, Nellie Ed- wards; song, Samta Claus, Helen and Harrie Fiel address, E. S. Russel, school supervisor; Christmas Quotations, Edna Edward: recitation. Buying Christmas Presents, Jasper Woodward play, Surprising Santa Claus; song, ‘Waking Out of Silence, school; recita- tion Happy Girls and Boys, George La: Bonte; recitation, The Children’s Gift, Alice Hehnequin: song, Hang Up the Baby’s Stocking. Jasper Woodward ; recitation, A Careless Mother, Lillian and Ralph Edwards; song. Jolly Old Santa Claus, school; recitation, Poor Father, Juliette Hennequin; recitation Santa Claus, Clayton Hunt, Jr; song. Mighty God and Prince of Peace. school ; play, The Favorite Season. Distribution of presents by~ Santa Claus, Frederick Hunt. Migs Annie Dix. a summer resi- dent, was the donor of the candy, pea- | nuts and oranges presented to the chil- dren. Ths school supervisor Mr. Russell in his address mentioned the desirability and necessity of a school nurse, which on beins -put to a vote wag decided unani- mously in the affarmative, and will be recomrmended by him at the meetng of the school poard. Another subject men- :toned by him in his address was ghe claim that owing to better facilities in the city schools for education that the standard of scholarshin of pupils entering ! the high schools from the countey dis- tricts was not as high ag that of those from the city schools, the standard of those from the city schools being the ninth gfade, while that of the country schools was only the eighth grade. After |the meeting there Was considerable dis- icussion and objection to this statement by Mr. Rusgell, as it was stated that many of the honor pupils in the high schools are from the country districts, | while in cecent years four of the vale- i dictorians at the Wingham High school and one salutatorian were from the town of Columbia, therefore it was claimed that this eriticism sould not apply to the ents for the children, also candy and or- which wag Burr's mother also @ay afternoon. the room being entirely A beantifully trimmed tree otcupied the platform and a well rendered program was given by the school of 17 puvils, the ' Scaring | high single of 118. scores and lineup: Paakkari Kuja ... Nurnimer Following is 99— 93— 86— 278 733 H. Congdon Dickey Getchell 278 Hanninen Kari .. Brown 105— 273 268 G. Gavitt Peabody Smith ..... 95— 318 268 84 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lockwood of tamford are:in the village to Spend the oliday with her mother. Mrs. Susie E. ‘oroley, of East Main street. Charles Thompson was and Lyme last week on a business trip. shopping trip to New London. Miss Marion K. Gifford of Quaker HI and Willimantic has been spending a few days with her grandvarents, Mr. and \James Metcalf, at Piné Grove. ] Charles Prothero of Springfield. Mass: is with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Wil- liam Prothero, of Pine Grove. Major Arthur D. Macintyre, who has been in New York state on an extended business tip, is with his family in Put. { tyre is il at her home. | | Grove are spending the holiday at _the home of Mr. Randall's parents in New York city. YANTIC R. V. Congdon was called to Stafford Springs Thursday morhing on account of the gerious illness of his father, Charles V. Congden. Miss Adelaide Coughlin of New Haven is spending the holidays in town with her sistec Mrs. Thomas Sulltvan. ‘William F. McHale of New Yotk spent the holidays in town at his hotme or Oakland avenue. Miss M. Rose O'Hearn, R. N, of ~ #chools in Columbia the pupils from |- ! there being always noted for their high ed situated on York averue, in the village, was gutted by fire Thursday afternoon, that started at 3 oclock. An ‘was Sent to the plant of the Thames Dye- townspeople respended. The occupied by J. J. Mack and ‘The ‘camse of .the firé - was an The damage is esti- | | | g % : i 2 § 48 | i 1 i i | i 266 ; 259 | spending the Christmas recess at her 253 home here. 92— 264 | 98— 285 : Miss Pendleton were in Hebron Sunday $8— 267 | Attending the funeral of Mr. Pendieton’s —— ——|aunt, Mrs. Cyrus H 818 86— 262 83— 258 —=—IA; P.)—Emil Fre 793 the Swiss confeder: ambaseads 86— 254 gay at 7= 278 in Hamburg Monroe Blake has returned from a the | Bridgeport spent the holldays in town with her mother, Mrs. Stephen O'Hearn. Miss Mary Cufry of South Norwalk is William Care of Bridgeport spent the holiday here, the guest of Mrs. Stephen’ O'Heam. Mr. and Mrs. Charies Pendleton and Prndleton. | EMIL FREY, FORMER SWISS PBESIDENT, DEAD IN 85TH YEAR Berne, Switzerland, Dec. 25 —(By the former president of lon and first Swits lof to the United Statcs, died to- his birthplace, Arlesheim, hear Basle, in his eighty-fifth year, M. Frey represented Switzerland “-- ~7 7 Washington from 1882 to 1338 and was elected president of Switsetland In 1893. His' mission to Washington, however, was not his first visit to the U. S, 28 he took a nactive part in the Clvil war, serv- ing as a volunteer in the Tw:nty-foutth Illinois injantty. His record in this wa#, was one of his proudest memories. Cap- tured by the confederates he was held hostage until President Lincoln cSnsented to the exchange of a Capt. Gordon, whe had previously been sentenced to death. States M. Frey was breveted & major for brayery by President Johnson. He served for 24 years as diraster of the International Cable and Telégraph union, and was one of the tschuical ex- perte attached to the Swiss delegation at the Genoa conference, | nam fo several days. Misy Janet Macln- Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Randall of the~ ASK for Horlick’s ORICINA " ready to stop that itching torment Don't another spend Insure restiul ek St ?ml. Otmens tossing aad of What Is Going On Tonight Vaudevill and Brosdway Theatre. Moving Pictures at Strand Theatra Moving Pictures at Greed Theatra TODAY'S EVENTS Fegtival of St. Stephen Obeervance of Box'ng day in England Centenary of the birth of Dion Lou cault, famous actor and playwright Lorain county, Uhio, reacl.s the een tury maek today, having been formed Dec. 26, 1822, ‘The National Commercial Teachers Federation will meet in Chicago today for its annual convention. Portland is to be the meeting place to- day of the annual convention of the Ore- gon_State Teachers' assoc:ation. The British debt funding mission headed by Stanley Baldwin, chancellor o the exchequer, starts for the United States today. Bethlehem today will become the meeea for the school teachers of Pennsylvania on the occasion of the opening of the an. nual meeting of the S Educationa: asgoclation. A regional conference on the eo-ordi- mation of business and education wil meet in Chicago today with representa- tive middle western business men and teachers of business subjects in atten- dance Leaders in the academic fields of as tronomy, chemistry, mathematics ané numeroug other lines, to the number of more than 3.000, will gather fn Bost today to attend the 75th annual eopven tion of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. BREED THEATEE If laughter and tears be any criterion of a photopiay’s worth, then The Good Provider which is the feature attractiss at the Breed theatre today and Wednes. day, is destined to occupy a place at the top of motion picture successes. Fra: Borzage, who airected Humoresque, surpassed even that brilliant achievement in this new Fannie Hurst picture. Vera ordon and Dore Davidson of Humgresque fame, are featured. Miriam Battisia, Vi- vienne Osborne and William (Buster) Collier, Jr., also have important parta It is a Cohmopolitan-Paramount pic- Pathe news and an Euucational com- edy make up the remainder of the bil Moving Pictures Vaudeville ut the Broadway There ate five B. F. Keith vaudeville acts at the Broadway theatre today and tomorfow that was well received by an enthusiastic crowd yesterday. All ye lovers of a good fight and a good right form in line in front of the Brosaway theatre and grab an eye-full of Conway Tearle in The Referee, his new- est Seitnick production. After viewing this exceptionally exciting picture it is eb- vious that Tearle is king of the film fight- ers. Pugs and rough-necks hold few ter- rors for Tearle. But there is one little gent who carries around a bow and ar- row who finally senus Tearle to the mat for the count of ten. Boys, step up and meet Cupid! The Referee is perhaps the best story Mr. Tearle has ever had in his disting- uished career. The star is singularly suited to the role he portrays, for it is rumored that he is quite a fighter in the ranks of amateur pugilists. Judging by The Referee the life of a motion picture star is a strenuous one, but Conway ‘Tearle stripped to the skin God gave him looks as if he is no stranger to punching bags and skipping ropes. You probably remember reading Gerald Beaumont's story, John McArdle, Referee, in The Red In his line—sports stories—Beaumont is practically unbeat- able. However, the BSelznick company has gone Beaumont one better and the tesulting film & a regular bang-up ar- tair that never lets up until the final half-inch is reached. It will keep you so glued to the edge of your chair that you will probably be reprimanded for breath- 1ing down the neck of the person sitiing in front of you The picture is crammed full of astion from start to conclusion. It's a eertain knock-out! —_— PLAINFIELD Shortly after the midnight hour Sun- day gweet Christmas carois flioated out ion the still night. At different points in !the village a lktle group of members of |the Plainfield band played the beautiful carols by the light of their little lampe. It is both a beautiful and thoughtful ser- viee which adds to the real spirit of |Christmas. It is as though one’s pleas- iantest dreams for the momest become real. BEverett Trip, a banker in New Bed- ford, and Mrs. Tripp spent Sunday with Mr. atd Mrs. Charleg F. Heap, and Mis Clara Heap of New Bedford, a sister of Mrs. Heap, is spending the Christmas holldays with Mr. Heap and & = g; td : i T kbt i i ;!figz 1 {5 4 is IEH ¥ ; 5 5 iil | 5 ® o ® I ixfi £ 5 L) '3 13 i s i! | z -}. | j | ; ig i H i, i T i ;s i i i § £ : i § i B i : fi ii g £ i i E z ? HLH PH R il i [ I & ! ! L