The evening world. Newspaper, July 12, 1922, Page 23

SS > af ‘SERVICE ‘COLUMN, ‘By Capt. Robert Scofield Wood. RADIO LECTURES AT FARMERS: FIELD DAYS. Sao. The Farmers’ Field Day programme, welch, j@ an annual event of the State Tnstitite of Applied Agriculture at Farmingdale, Long Island, 1s to be held an On July 21 and 22 and embraces an ex- tensive radio number, Including lec- Sefares on both d ys. The lectures will uagover the fleld of radio and its use to qihe farmer, Mr. Clark of the Radio ‘Corporation, who will deliver the lec- agitures‘on both days, has arranged for me practical ‘ception demonstration fogether with motion pictures of the e&General Hlectric radio brondcusting ta- tion and studio at Schenectady taken while Marcon! was broadcasting. The “Mfectire on the 224 will cover the prac- pAical application of radio to farm Ife and a moving picture of Radio Central, ** the world's greatest wireless station at MeGitony Point and Riverhead, Long 1 Mr. A. A. Store, Chairman of the eld Day Committee, sald: ‘We find at the country people are Intensely interested in radio work and a great ™any of them have already installed dwrecelving sets in their homes. In fact, fo great is the interest that we have Meics over an entire building for the exhibition of radio apparatus for the ‘0 days, as we are anxious to further this work and to disseminate knowledge **&long these lines.” fae RADIO SWITCHES ON AND OFF fs STREET LIGHTS. rvoNahant, Mass. is using “carrier cur- rent," which has the speed of the electro-magnetic vibration, 186.000 miles per ond, for switching on and off the street Ughts. Engineers experi- menting found that the carrier current “could travel along the power lines and Soactuate a switch relay for controlling the Nghts, thus doing away with the key boys or other more expensive con- _atrol devices, COMMUNICATION WITH MARS? ,., According to a statement credited to Commander Standford C. Hooper, U. 8. Navy, tt would cost $5,000,000,000 nd a message to the planet Mars, ir nearest ethereal neighbor, The stransmitting set would have to be cap- able of handling 1,500,000 kilowatts of “power and the measage would reach its destination in something Uke four min- utes. <All those anxfous to communicate Sowith Mars kindly add 20 per cent. to thé above figures and meet us in some moe dark alley as soon as possible— and don't forget to bring the money in tlable bills. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. Peter Stevenson.—“What is the dif- nference between a varlo coupler and @ varlometer?” Answer —A_ varlo- coupler is an arrangement of a coll of wire wound on a tube which Is station- ry and known as the primary with an- other coil wound on a movable section },-eotating inside*the primary and called J, fhe secondary. The variometer Is two “cols of wire, one wound on a stationary wection with the her wound on RUBBER BALL HELPS BOY TO ROB HOMES Recor ering It Fr rom Yards, He Learns Whether * Any One Is in House. The police of the Crown Heights Orton of Brooklyn said to-day they ad found an explanation for numer- ous robberies reported by household- “ers, They got a confession, they said }from William Klein, eighteen, No. 308 Grand Street. His trick was to bounce a rubber ball Into the back yard of a home. Re- » he got a chance to try *: door and peek in the rear ndows. If there were persons in the house he readily explained he was looking for his lost ball and was look- ing for some one to whom to apo!- ogize. Detectives \ ‘ennelly and McLaugh- lin, investigating the robbery of the ome of William Kahn, No, 163i Un- “fon Street, got a description of the thief from a neighbor. rubber ball tn yested, a “SUBWAY TIED UP AT RUSH HOUR Kast Side ‘Traffic at Stand- still Following Signal ‘Trouble. =" Signal trouble in the old East River «uube of the Interborough shortly be- ‘ore 9 o'clock to-day tied up all ge trains between Brooklyn and New fork and caused serious congestion of traffic at all downtown stations. zy Traffic in the tunnel between Bowl- ing Green and Borough Hall, Brook- lyn, was actually halted only four minutes—from 8.54 to §8.58—-but this was the peak of the rush hour and ithe trains were running at less than a eminute headway. Platforms btrowded and passenger: et off the stalled train: Downtown expross trains discharsed passengers at Brooklyn Bridge, made the loop around City Hall and then started the uptown trip until the tracks were clear ° — FRUITERER HELD UP ON HUDSON BOULEVARD After Taking Cash Robbers © ¥ bled His Motor. 5 Two hy ein had a his pocket when ar- were struggled to armed with revol 360 in cash, Nunziato, who ts a fruit dealer, was Yon his way to market in a light ‘auto- mobile delivery car when the men or- stop. After taking the his pockets, they discoa- snition of the motor and e dis.bled the car Nunalato notified the North who are investigat clreumstances sur of another fruit deale ¥ trypurket at this sume spot about a Bergen Almost Rear]. Movable section which rotates he stationary one. inside These two coils are ‘onnected in series. There is no wire connection between the primary and secondary of the vario coupler. This 1s aecomplished by induction. Variations in induction are obtained through a series of taps on the primary of varlo- coupler, Fan, City.—'"Will you publish the hook-up of a coupler, two variometers, two variable condensers, a detector- amplifier tube and all other necessary instruments to make a short wave re- generative set? Will you kindly state the values of the reaistance of the in- struments?” Answer—The following diagram gives the arrangements of the instruments you mention with the val- ues marked alongside of each one, wasN3qNeD ‘3)ev.3vA, BwaLwonnalar AeA $22 “ava 2, Reader.—"Pleact publisie a up for a one-siide tuning coil, detector and a pair of 2 Can I use a horn with ystal set? 1 live nine miles from Newark. Can I hear over this distance with a crystal set using a sixty foot aerial and a five toot lead-in? Answer—The hook-up you want will be published in the course of a day or so. No. You can- not use a loud speaker with @ crystal set. A 100 foot aerial will give you better results than’ the one sixty feet long, but because of your proximity to the broadcasting station you should hi no trouble in getting everything with the crystai set from Newark. hook-~ crystal 00 ohm phones. C. W. R., City.—"I am assembling a receiving set using one tube au a de- tector and amplifier and find that I can make a much neater job if L mount the tube so that it out from th panel. I have } at there is only one way to mount tubes and would like to make sure ore going ahead Whether or not it will be perfectly al right to mount the tube this wa Auswer—The proper way to mount a UV 200 or 201 is to stand it upright In this way you avoid any possibilty of the heated filament sagging and coming in contact with the plate and grid, which will iminediately put the tube out of commissian.. Arrange you set so that the tube stands upright rather than on {ts side and avoid all possibility of trouble ing the voice at the same rate of speed and as far as radio waves, and B says that the voice cannot be coupled with the " Answer—About twenty- o Lieut. Squires, who is » commanding officer United States New York to the first id exniblted an in- coupled the human which with the voice lignt ray and which carried his votce in any desired direc- tlon the length of Madison. Square Garden, This instrument was a very fine reflecter, was a supersensiti ‘agm which vibrated when struck with the human voice, A beam of light from thrown with the refi reflecting device in an room and th lamp eter to r the volee which was th the light wave was heard age Imitation was recognized, 80 no further time was spent on its de- velopment, Light waves can, however, carry the voice at the same speed as the radio vibration, out its operating range is Infinitesimat as compared with wireless ( WW2Z—New York. 360 Metres. 1.40 P. M.—Brief song recital by Edna Beatrice Bloom, soprano. J. ‘Thurston Noe at the plano. (a) "Happy del Ri (>) “Forget-Me-No' harne: (c) “Ave Maria 2.40 P, M.—Brief song recital by Leota F. Fisher, soprano. J. Thurston Noe at the piano, 3,40 P. M.—United States Department of Agriculture, 440 P. M.—Children's Hour, given by Empire City Course (YONKERS AND MT, VERNON) TOMORROW $3,000 FRIVOLITY STAKE HANDICAR pAisy AT 2.30 ri TH thse FIRST RAC Special ot “ver A ‘altia wtop ai hed via Lexington and ‘Subway, Mott” Avi Bubway, Jerome Ave. Bubway, thence erring to hand veh by ‘trotley trom wn Station, ADMISSION—GHAND, STAND, $3.85, Including Tax, THE WORLD'S Harlem Office Now Located at 2092 7th Ave, Near 125th St, GOTEL THERESA mae Jean, well known writer of chil- ‘ories and verse, Subject, ‘Meet ‘Hawall, a Modern Travelogue by Misa Edith MacDowell, former correspondent for Washington, D. C. Brief musical programme. WJZ—Newark 360 Metres. | Features for the day: Ageouleueat reports at 12 M. and 1 P. ‘Antingtan official time at 11.55 to 12 M. and 10.55 to 11 P, M. Baseball scores from 3 P. M. to 7 P.M. mes every hour from 11 A. M. to 6 ponibping news at 2.05 P. M. and 6 * Weather reports at 12 M., 1 P. M., M. and 11,01 P, M. “Review of the Iron and Steel In- dustries and Their Relation to General Business Conditions,"” by the Iron age, até P.M, “Animal Stories,” by Florence Smith Vincent of the New York Evening Tele- gram, at 7 P.M. “Genoa Conference,” by Norman Hap- food, at 7.30 P.M. Literary evening, conducted by the Sditorial Staffs of Outlook, Sctentific Sa ino and Harper & Bros, at 8 Concert by Marte Bailey, concert at 9.15 P. M. Programme: (1) ."" op. 83 (Waldstein), Beethoven; Allegro con grio, (b) Introduzione Notto Adagio, (c) Rondo Allegretto Moderato; (2) Romance," op. 44, No. 1, Rubinstein; (3) “Alla Mazurka," Ne. merosky; (4) Hexent v Dance) McDowell; (5) "'D up. 15, No. 1, Chopin, and (6) “Rhapsodie No. 12,"" Liszt —<———— THE ACCIDENT GERM. (Prom the Baltimore Sun.) The germ of all accidents 1s contained in the fool theory that haste is the chief end of man. THEATRICAL FOLK AID ISRAEL ORPHAN ASYLUM Sam Harris Heads Committ STORE OPEN 9 TO 5, JULY AND AUGUST AEARN Founded 1827 Rebatla the Sam H, Harris yeuterday accepted the Chairmanship of the Legitimate ‘Theatre Managers’ Division in the campaign to bulld a new home for the Israel Orphan Asylum, which was de- stroyed In the Arverne fire. Mr, Harris Plans to use the organizations of the managers and actors in the legitimate field in raising the quota which is to be assigned to him by Judge Gustave Hartman, President of the asylum. Among the contributions recelved yesterday at Fimergency Rellet Head- quarters, No. 1540 Broadway, was al tains Seer tht fnnd tNawearene Bice check of $25 from Herbert Hoover. Wavy Desh a FOURTEENTH STREET WEST OF FIFTH AVE. EVERYTHING For Vacation and Week-End Shoppers at Prices Pleasing to All Hudson River by Daylight Moun: th St, 0.20 setting Kingst a Albany. Dolly Connolly }) 30 Aen ese sh YON Bee, HAN AL Mey Yor Direct. rail connections. CAN York to Albuny and “Albany to accepted. Daily, Inciuding Sunda: tain, #ivent Point (escent ont Cate Mids a In the Pin Wheel Revue at the Earl Carroll Theatre, says: THURSDAY FRIDAY Women’s Extra Size Percale House Dresses burgh ‘and tVoughucepsle, Be 10.00 A ra te Ye wat 120th Bes d “I have found ii. ° ° Heshitts Lulabe mniy For Rear _ Mountain, 1 B th S t Cream to be un- r Resmeean) ity eat .67 a ini ulus CM rs 4 eee eat Yonkers, 2.40°b. wen en BMY Were $1.94 It may be be- cause of the lemon, but it ts NOONAN’S LEMON CREAM FOUR CREAMS IN 0} wtringent, bleaching, cleansing bo the Jar, dbe the Tube. For sale at Liggett's and other good drug und department stores. (All Wool) Were $6.74 5.00 With trunks attached—slit at sides. Sash belt. Brown, black and navy. Sizes 48 to 52. Also Black Taffeta slipover models. Extra Size Dept.—Third Floor. Sundays ‘only“Fo © +enr Mountain, }New- burgh and tHoughkeepnle, Str, Washington Irving leaves D Bt, 9.30 A ‘| day from pointe Good quality percale in red checks, trimmed with white organdy. Sizes 36 to 46. Voile and Tissue Dresses—checks and challis prints ~-some have organdie collars, other styles have organdie panels—sizes 36 to 46— were $2.94..... Further Information at Deshrosses Street ‘Tel, Pier, New Sandy Hook Route. 1 9300, Voile and Tissue Dresses—checks and challis prints —some have organdie collars and vestee, others have surplice front—sizes 86 to 46— were $3.04 and $4.50, 3.57 THURSDAY FRIDAY Women’s Extra Size AMUSEMENTS, WINTER GARDEN ren, 820. = SPICE*1922 © TH MONTH—BioU geewor es DOVER ROAD cias: citenny’ § ' SMARTEST COMEDY. 24 St.,W.of B'y.Bve,8.30 s Wed. & Sat. at 2 LAWFUL LARCENY | TIMES SQUARE t. By. 8.30 ween of Comedien To Atlantic Highlands LONG, BRANCH | ASBURY PARK—OCEAN GROVE and points on North Jersey Coast 42a St. House Dresses Women’s Extra Size White Costume Slips Were $3.47 2.68 Steamers: leave W UAL, #850, Sun: = ee days 8.00; 900 AM, 1200 Neon, Small checked and ae ginghams in ASTO Matinges To-day & Sat, at 2 Pea eet 10,8915 A. ML, 12,00 Noom, one-piece or waistline models, with Special 9.94 Built-up shoulder models of beauti- 3 M. Sundays 8.30, 9.30 AM 1230.21, 5.45 P.M white Baus collars trimmed with rick- [exe rack or gingham, and self pockets. Some with sash belts. Black and white, blue RAMS BE AU lore Beautifn! Than Ever.”—Times, Special Excursions ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—HIGHLANDS ~ a ROUND SELWY ATRE, ue 42d St, TRIP vs 82.00, Mts. Wa..Sat.$2. No higher BARNEY BERNARD and ALEXANDER cane, | na new comedy, “PART! AGAIN.’ ful quality radium silk, made with In the Comedy Clas: HIGHLAND BEACH ind white, green and white, tan and dee, ahatliucs roof hem, and edged @ ite, gi » The GOLDFISH $ 45) tescepe Sept al with lace, ribbon run, and trimmed blue. Sizes 48 to 52. each wakes eae sale Anan E with clusters of pin tucks. Extra Size Department—Third Floor. FRIDAYS | above THE Sizes 46 to 52. Women's Extra Size Dressing Sacqu dotted Swiss or white lawn with self material belts— straight line or gathered back models—round or Tickets on steamers noted marked # and returning on any steamer on | date of sale, These tickets are not good in connection with (are or ticket to or {rom points beyond destination, Above is STA’ Clearance THEATRE GUILD PRODUCTIONS eT IGHT 27 230 RD TIME: add one hour for Daylight square hemstitched or lace Galak, a eed 12 —sizes 48 to 52........ Extra Size Dept. WHO sAgnick Women’s Extra Size MATS THURS ET: Third ony SLAPPED © saltae Nigh! a 8.30, FULTON or irway.| stain, Weave Bat 3.30 ‘ A 5 ‘- ‘. me AY MOVES NEXT MONDAY i, REPUBLIC THEATRE W. 48. Bry.0048, Bvs.8.d0 | Mats. Thurs, & Sat. 2.20 he Nugenta, LY Bhi 435885 Mitchell and gusta OF ALL peta Specracuts Coats, Capes and Wraps Originally $65.00 39.50 to $85.00 Beautifully made of the finest fabrics. Extra Size Department—Third Floor. p5or i NE THURSDAY FRIDAY Extraordinary Values Sets of Silh Vests and Matching Step-In Drawers 2.37 Each Were $3.95 Each Man'| was’ ats | : Radium, crepe meteor and heavy crepe f 5 de chine. Radium sets finished with lace trimmed scallops; crepe meteor with DDSON RIVER ica eirtid EV MATS. WED. & SAT. 2.30 HUDSON NAVIGATION COMPA: ‘Middleton 8 Horland, Receiver. Jron Steamboat Co. CONEY Schedule tor Wed. Th enile bedds Contyrwuces NOW to Presented by CARL LAENMLE “A UNIVERSAL =H WE hey WILLIAM FOX presents THE GREAT AMERICAN FILM! Clearance WASH SKIRTS AvAel uh MARY CARR | Stasea "by Y-CORDON EOWAR ABbiio esac 10TH TO LoTR ttiey MAN| fine pin tucks and hand fagotting, and NEW AWSTERBAM cp BELASCO David, ‘i 60 RT “West 48th Bt, Even at 8.20. 0 Matinees Wed, and Sat. at 2.20. WALLACE EVBLNGEK — MARY NASH 'N “CAPTAIN APPLEJACK” GOOD NORNING EARLE MUSICAL COMEDY SENSA’ Bry. 1470, wes Wed, and Sat., 2.15, MUSIC BOX 3 AVING 4h ” BR He . eae Music BOK REVUE pRGHTON fh ih, Smear doa of | On Sale Today and Tomorrow Until 1 P. M. SAM H. HARRIS S.224S% oi Satna)? “Telephone arelay 2000 To prevent dealers buying, quantities restricted, No Mail or Telephone Orders, SIX CYLINDER LOVE With ERNEST. TREX, 630 ST. Mine SHUFFLE ALONG. AR—ORIGIN AT, CAS VIOLA DANA'IN “THE $5. BABY" Irvin 8, Cobb's Btory of New York's Ghetto, 2 | CuPITOL Betty Compson ‘© ‘ALWAYS THE WOMAN’ at Stat, Cupitol Grand Ore MARK Sinai) TH Btrand Symphony Orch. S| “ONE CLEAR CALL” 1, Walthall & iiton Sills, tole Pi CONCERTS | AND MUSIC. CERTS ‘Sine ran ORCHESTE 198 (FO-WieuT es, est ANSTAY C1 PATHENQue SYMPHONY meme HICK. Bic.. Nde.. 81.00: crepe de chine with hemstitching and ‘al. lace. Orchid, tlesh and white. Sizes 38 to 44. P. 0 Trips marked! ® do. not go to 1 ‘Trips marked # do mot stop at ROCKAWAY peace Gray, with pockets, all-around belts and gathered backs. Excellent utility skirts. White Tub Skirte—high lustre—finish with fancy pockets—belt and buttons—were $4.97 THOMAS MEIGHAN in “If You Believe It, it's Sol” A. Paramount Pict Wol| 2.88 WALLACE REID pao te "THE bicTaTOR” "AMOUS nr! £0 ORCHESTRA, DAY EXCURSIONS TO Sales Continued Tomorrow Athletic MOUNTAIN OPTICAL MOUNTAIN, Sn Jae, Wanene, 4d N Eat Steel Steamer a nion Suits, Junior ys lapper mek sts] | Union Suite, Junior Boys’ Flaprer DEPARTMENT “Iv Sport Hats and Men's Suits. The new HEARN’S OPTICAL DEPART- Also Exceptional Sales Women’s Japanese Crepe MENT, on the Balcony at the rear of the BY, KEITH Lou TELLEGEN imonos— store, offers expert service at moderate Mac West, Dave Hain ee JB were $8.47 and 98,74....... 2. 57 prices. Let our optometrist examine your ALACE Ivan Bankoft, Joe Brown: wing ore 7585-7 And Women’s and Misses! Ratine and Gingham eyes, free of charge, and fit you with glasses By @ 47 8t lew Dresses 3.77 were 85.73 to $7.93 he finds that you need them. MORNING Via Cape Cod Canal Cgumoction at Boston in Perdand, | SPECIALS EASTERN S. S. LINES SIGHT SEEINGY ACHTS, RLIGHT 4 OLRAR RCN $1.57 Dress Taffetas.. 85 ineh — chiffon finish - — large assortment of light, medium aad . 1,14 | $1.24 Tots’ Rompers and . 75 Of gingham, chambray and crepe $13.50 Boys’ Suits. All wool tweeds, ci cheviots—tan, gray ‘AMUSE! All Around New York 1 = high neck. heather —mixtures—coats alpaca Fast “TOURIST’’* Batters dak *RILKS—MAIN FLOOR, INFANTS" ‘DEPT. “SECOND FLOOR, lined—with two pair fully lined MENT Steamer re Bier 28 et. Men's teed trousers—sizes 8 to 16 years. ew te Steili, oY8' Cl NG— FLOOR. ater Burt Bathing NOW GEE | Near SOUTH F ERRY |} 88 ct. Mohair Siciliennes.... .66 | 78 ct. Me Merceri owe” : 10.304. M, Tel. Broad 6854.|] 60 ineh—silk finish—heavy round : ToSandy fiook& Ocean|:30p.m.|| wenveguvy, gray ani town poe fh Sareton err 904 ‘Sumer AUN cake gone _ Exoturer, Retreshment DRESS GOODS—MAIN FLOOR. aap re tO Le. oom, fade of lig! ie u AME LONNS ¢ cloth—also tan and gray linen— bart and Foot bs Norfolk or inverted plait modele— 8 to 15 years, 25 ct. Printed Shirtings 16 | $1.09 and $1.15 Many neat patterns—for pajamas, Men's Work Shirts oe} See ‘Pryor’s Band a0 Pa shirts, dromes and bungalow | Blue “or gray ‘chambray~ehaki 26.425 Ponce ee reat Hoes TO.AGHT “PWABH. PADRICE—BASESENT, Dives poke dots eter ncollar att | Boys’ Camp Suits... ..2.00 Bridie zed gid vines a 23 ct. F tached—sizes 14 to 18 Of extra fine quality sulphur dyed ° Retre ct. Fancy Dress | MEN'S WORK CLOTHES—BABEMENT. | khaki cloth—golf, kuicker or fiap- SBC OREN: ea SR Ag ee Ginghams Yd. 17) 65.9 and $3.95 Men's per trouress—ablre or louse at vie MARK JAS. OLIVE! nearer Taree 8¢ inch—mill lengths | One Piece Overcien 2.9m | 7 tto. gray striped cheviot with ci ew Ye D i120 MIDLAND BEACH z3¢ WASH FABKICS—BASUMENT, ( ce Over mr flapper trousers--8 to 16. years. TRAN YS COU ATHY | IDEAL AMUSEMENT PAK | rate 4 | Khaki or blue and white striped— BOYS' CLOTHING—THIRD FLOOR, ‘aw tHe Live, Bonet MOLTO Te 0.30 52 ct. White Poplins All| idee sh tees, $4.00 One-atrap Purops En Purge quartetio-Vensting Gote My onntived Afona, Sum" oRAY)- *Ataralng 86 ineb—one of the best fabrics | MEN'S WORK CLOTHES—BASEMENT. | Tt) Co) Women. ‘orge qQuartetto—Venetlan Trio. ited Mona. - " pries _ bias a “ - _ for shirts, blouses, middies, nurses’ | $1.95 Men's Straw Hats....1.27 | stediuen ound tori ___FOR SALE. __|KOGCKAWAY BEACH af Fis 8S a= MAR FLOOR, | we ee reuuela—soue wilh | with rubber top lifte—sisee € to cable edge all si HATS-~ nMAIN FLOOR. | $3.47 Dotted Swiss —EE width. . SHOBS—BECOND FLOOR. $6.94 Heavy Satin, Milanese 48 ct. Ribbons. . Fincege'Live. Battery Daily Wo. Fare We.each way. fel b anes Pak TNIAMONDS-WA DisMones WATCH coup New assortment——millinery sod) | ‘ A “MANDA WTO ATCANTIC dhih widthascuialien Aud) dato Breakfast Coats... 2.58 and Jersey Petticoats.... 4.94 HIGHLANDA, N. J atripe—alao plaids Collars, cuffs and piping of novelty Black, navy, purple, henna, brown American Watch & ery Gully *W.30 ALM, LGU @ 8 1 ML RIBBONS--MAIN FLOOR cheek voile—sash belt—sizes 36 to and taupe various Jengths. Mondayai. Ponsa Broad oun, bass | 46 Mee suman a 57 ct. Fine Grade HOUSE GARMENTS—SECOND FLOOR. | $1.18 Extra Size Newburgh Cretonnes .B2) 97 ct. Little Tots’ Skirts 58 Two-Piece Pajamas...... 82 tor. 1 riche if Mts 80 styles, ire'uding antique, Jap Iviresss and Gertrude styles Of fine muslin—trimmed with Tri, Cort. ani? Tel. Vande anese, Frenea and English eints le: and embroidery trimmed— blue stitching—flesh and white— | pea ah a designs. sizes to 6 years, sizes 46 to 52. AMon AMES | CRETONNES—BABEMENT INFANTS’ 'DEPT.—SECOND FLOOR, | EXTRA 8IZ§ DEPT.—THIRD FLOOR. CRED ada | | on 7 ane es WOMLO Gere woe WoxbmEe — -— — - -———— See ae ene ee } t