Ligonier Banner., Volume 56, Number 21A, Ligonier, Noble County, 17 July 1922 — Page 4

CrystalTheatre

Wed., Thurs., Fri, July 19, 20, 21

DOUGLAS . FAIRBANKS in “IHREE MUSKETEERS” nothing absolutenothing that you have ever seen on Stage or sereen equals this marvelous production 12 reels of enjoyment, thrills, sobs, romance, adventure aetion heart throbs and emotion. It is the crowning truimph in metion ..pictures, one show each night. Children 12years 20c. Adults 80e. .

Saturday, July 22 e o ‘ Bert Lytell "-jn “THE RIGHT THAT FAILED” and a Sunshine comedy. Sunday and Monday, July 23 and 24 =

" “STAR DUST” with beautiful Hop Hampton from Flaunie Hurst’s famous novel a splendil picture alse Larry Semon.in “The Show” exira fine comedy. : : o i

Coming next Week “THE CONQUERING ' POWER” with Rudelph Valentino and Allce Terry extraordinary feature, ; ,

‘ HERE AND THEESE Fred Myers was in Wauseon, Ohio, visitor over Sunday. i = ’l M . ‘Mrs. H. G. Gangwer was a White Pigeon visitor Sunday. L g “The Three Musﬁeteers" at Grystﬁl Wednesday Thursday and Friday. ‘J‘oseph Cramer has fold a Cromwell properq to Oscar E. Sparrow. . Dr. Rager and daughter lefET'Sun‘dz;y for a visit with North Manchester relatives. - o s ; Mr. and Mrs. Forest Rowe of Goshen were week ‘end guests of Mrs. Ruth Peterson. - . Ralph J. Smith and John Seaney of Kendallville were Sunday visitors in Ligonier. . C. R."williams of Los Angles California visited his brother C. J. Williams and family. ; Mr. and Mrs. Roy D. Keehn are now pleasantly located 1330 North State Parkway Chicago. ,A

~ Wanted—To rent a Ford car by the day. Inquire at Kahn Shirt Factory. : . 21arf. The condition of Frank Fisel super-: intendent of the Ligonier waters works remains about the same. , Arthur Longeneckér accompanied his brother Leo te Chieago for a visit of a few days in 'the big city. i : e A J. B. Allen who had been a guest at the Frank Bortner home returned to Battle Creek, Mich. Justice Hiésong of LaGrange;\dge:d“ 83 is sufefring from a tumor on his face and an operation is necessary. LAST WEEK FOR PACKARD PIANO SALE AT *BROWN FURNITURE: STORE THIS WEEK. 21a2t,7 Douglas Fairbanks in “Three Musketeers” is the crowning trimuph of motion pictures at (\lrystal this week. . < e s

Mrs. H. L. Henry and daughter Alice of Toledo are here guests of Mrs. Henry’s parents Mr. and Mrs. A, Yorkey. ol . W. A. Ruple of Mishawak was in the city today calling on old time friends. He is engaged in the meat business in the St. Joseph county city. ﬂ e D o — ) - "Mr. and .Mrs. Charles Flowers, were Saturday guests at the country! “home of Earl Flowers and enjoyed a big chicken dinner with the threshers. Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Yorkey amd daughter Unice and daughter-in-law spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. Yorkey, driving over from Michigan Olbys. L o ; George Shay who had been spending a week with Mr. and Mrs, Allen Wysong left for his home im, Chicago .yesterday. Mrs. Shay will remain a.‘ week or ten days longer. |

SONG BOOKS AND CALENDARS FOR FREE DISTRIBUTION BY THE PACKARD PIANO COMPANY AT THE BROWN FURNITURE STORE, SCHOOLS AND CHURCHES CHEER.FULLY SUPPLIED. THEY ARE FREE TO ALL. 21a2t ' ' : 2 . ‘ Sale The undersigned administrator of the estate of Margaret M..Guffey deceased will on Friday afternoon, July 21 1922 beginning at 2 o'clock = at the iate residence of said d:cedent eorper Main and Second Sireets in the city of Ligonier, Indiana, offer for sule to the hlg‘hqi bidder therefor, the following personal property- of said decendent, to-wit: Houshold goods, furnishings, kitchen utensils, rugs, chairs, rocking chairs, tables, stoves and many other

it-ms of personal proper:;. : Terms: Cash, no property to he removed un¢il settlod for. Farmers & Merchants Trust Com‘'pany, Lignnicr, Indiana, Admiais:tator Earl R. Kurtz Auctioneer. L, LS ‘ ~ Perry Township Pienie, r /The Perry township Farm Bureau and Home Division will hold their annual pienic at Caldwell grove Diamond Lake Satunday July 22nd, : A basket dinner will be served cafeteria style each bringiiz plate, _cup, knife, fork and spoon. Bring " yomr basketa full, - . - _“As the Elkhart township people are Wﬁ;ﬁmgm at. the _same time and place a large crowd Lo reiieeren Lol B b A T La e sl e e e

- Mrs. Lizzie Moore is visiting a datighter in South Bend. °~ ' ‘“The Thre Musketeers” all for one one for all at Crystal three days this week. A v . & B Charles Smalley of Waterloo has returned home after a wvisit with relatives "here. Hi " g 0 Bradi;ey the North Side grocer had business which took him to Elkhart Friday, . = ‘“Star Dust” from Fanaie Hurst’s famous novel at Crystal Sunday and Monday. : Au'tomobile, trucks will be used to handle the'mails during the railway strike. . ' Mr.- and Mrs. John T. Baker took Sunday dinner at the Charles Nelson cottage, Wawasee,

The administrator of the Meyer Jacobs estate has sold to Carey A. Gard land in Perry township. e 5 . THE PACKARD PIANO SALE CLOSES THIS WEEK AT THE BROWN FURNITURE STORE. 21a2t : e : “The Conquering Power” with Rudolph Valentino and Alice 'Perry is the big special at Crystal next week, : 5 : i Bert Bartholomew left todayv- for Lima, Ohio to attend the funeral of a friend killed in an automobile wreck. Mr. and Mrs. Irl Rose of New York City are here for a two: wceks ‘visit with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Rose. , . " _The Misses Cordelia. and Ellen Tucker of South Bend are hert guests of their grandmother Mrs. Frank Stage.. . : s y William James and son Melvin of Cleveland Ohio came Sundzay for a week’s visit with the A. 1 Kelley family. e ’ Mrs.; Jonas Schloss is in Harbor Sprinés, Mich., visiting Mr. and Mrs. M. Eckhart of Auburn who are sojourning there. . j ‘ )

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ruhling and Mrs. Lucy Perry 'of Ashtabula Ohio are guests of Mr .and Mrs. W. K Bartholomew. L : | Mesdames J. Leveston, J. M. Rosenthal:and: son Edward, Mrs. Julia Marx of Fort Wayne are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Selig. ! Mr. and Mrs. William Chapman and idaughter of Joliet, 111.,, are here to spend a couple of weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Squire Robinson; : i Miss Dorothy Slabaugh left Sunday for Glendive, Montana where she will visit an aunt Mrs. Lorimer. She will visit Spokanne, Washington before returning. % o _ - MORE HOMES MADE HAPPY BY A PACKARD PIANO THAN ANY OTHER MAKE. PROCYRE ONE AT THE SPECIAL SALE BROWNS FURNITURE STORE. = L 91a%t Mr. and Mrs, Stuart P. Carney arrived in Ligonier Sunday from their wedding trip at Atlantic City, N. J,, and .are now pleasantly located in their own home on College street.

~ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baker and Charles Huntoon of Detroit Mich., joined the Hite families in a piciic supper at Freed park Saturday evening ‘and all greatly enjoyed the occasion. w- : ‘ ‘“The Three Musketeers” a marvelous magnificent photo play with out a single dull moment throughout its entire 12 reels of action and adventure. Don’t miss it a Crystl. Wed- [ nesday Thursday and Friday. =

" et e ebt £ - MTR eeke e il > UNCLE HANK K& 2 (@‘:‘\(, o=\ g. T 1 -4 | . : o\ : % : el > ’.:;‘;T: ~. ’4"l‘ ‘ ":‘. i : g o ll f"‘ ~v' - A 2 | b b e Ol e T 8 R e B ey e e e S e ~ landlord tomorrow keeps many a man | Dl6 E@"

3 The Otts Entertain, Mr. and Mrs, Farrell Ott entertained Friday evening at a six o'clock dinner at their farm home .west of the city. The guests were Messrs..and Mes.S@ames Hal Green, R. K. Earnhart, Harry Holdernes sand James Simpson. The occasion was one of great enjoyment. e l : : Disliked to Pay Alimony. Facing contempt of court proceedings for not paying to his divorced wife, Owen Kitch age fifty of Bourbon committed suieide in “jail Thursday night.by swallowing carbelic 'acid.‘ ~ Teachers Institute, - The Noble county teachers institute will be held at Albion ‘August 28 to September 1 according to announcement of the state superintendent of public instruction.

Off For Kalamazeo. . Dr. W. A. Shobe, John Crothers, Charles Shobe, Dean Cochran and LeVant Dickinson will attend the Grand Circuit races at Kalamazoo this week. ' ; . May Take Governmeni Position. Hal Green was in* South Bend Friday taking a civil service examination fer u federal position. -He is eonsiceri, g a position in the governmei:t Teivice, : i ~ Ralph Wade has gone to Nappanee on a visit. . e : f Irvm Kauffman is over in Michigan on a vacation trip. i ‘ Gordon Brofhers will open their E store Saturday July 29. - ‘ S } _ Mrs. Ollie Simmons is home from a two weeks vacation trip to Detroif and Toledo. ’ : S : ‘L O ———— : { Miss Dessie Gordon stenographer at the Refrigerator plant is taking her vacation. : i Mrs. Will Sharp will leave for Fort Wayne tomorrow 40 visit her aged father who is ill. = - G

-Fred C. Klein "judge of superior court No. 2 of oSuth Bend is dead at the age of 41. ; : : Will Sharp is working with the John Shaffer threshing outfit and says he enjoys _handl_ing the grain. i /Do. not overlook the special sale on at E. Jacobs & Co. This is the time to procuresbig bargains. 0 Mr. and Mrs. Ed Culver and son of Elkhart were over Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Culver . - Remember our big siaie continues another week. Big stock of merchandise to select from E. Jacobs & Co.

Mr. and Mrs. . Charles Swickard w+re in Topeka Saturday consulting I.v. Vaughn., Mrs. Swickafd is in poor health, . a Poal Charles Nelson ‘who succeeds Mrs, Lena Stansbury as a member of the Ligonier school board will assume office August 1. , : . e R S TR T A e _ Cecil B. Harris of Chicago prominent in Rotarian work will be a guest of W. W. Wood the latter part of the week. b : : Henry E. Romey is the new republican chairman of Whitley county, succeeding John C. Burnsworth appointed postmaster., . e

Shobe & Shobe shipped a team of horses tp northern Minnesota today. The animals weighed 4,000 pounds and were fine specimen. s Mrs. Bramnham who ' conducts the Kosciusko Lodge at Winona was in the city today(, inspecting Hotel Goldsmith with a view of leasing it, - | Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Williams and son of Macon, Ga., will arrive the latter part of the week to -visit the Bourie and Schutt families. The community nurse committee and the solicitors in the drive for funds will meet at the Farmers & Merchants Trust ' company officers . tomorrow evening. o W. W. Wood was in Goshen last night and called at the George W. Kinnison home. He reports Mrs. Kinnison as gradually improving from a serious operation, _ e

Mrs. Clark 80 odd years of age came all the way from New York state to vigit her old friend Mrs. Emaline Gilbert an invalid residing on the North Side this eity. - = | e g ) Mr. and Mrs. W. .J. Bolitho daughter. Allison and Mr. and Mrs. J.' B Schutt drove over to Camp Roosevelt near New Carlisle Sunday and visited the Ligonier boys encamped tiher:. o ‘Mr. and Mrs. James Kinnison and daughter Mrs. Stewart drove over to St. Joseph, Mich., last Thursday and visited until Saturday with Ed Kinnison,’ BEd came back as far as Goshen with them. fik ey 4

Advertise | —t

LIGONTER BANNER, LIOONTER, INDIANA,

MAY REDUCE COST OF SILK

Italtan :Expert Said to Have Perfected Machine .That Has Possi- - bilities of Importance, :

Silk has always been considered an article of luxury on ‘account of its high cost in comparison with other textile materials, writes United States Commereial Attache H. C. Mac Lean from Rome. This has been due in large -degree to the labor necessary in handling thie cocoons and preparing the thread for spinning. Consequently the sitk industry has flourished only in countries where cheap labor is available. -

After soaking the cocoons in water the thread has always been unreeled by hand, which is a work of great delicacy, but one for which it has not been possible to pay high wages. Thus, while silk weaving in Italy has been making progress the preparation of the raw silk has shown a decline. It is now reported that an Italian silk expert has succeeded in perfecting a machine which will perform the operation of unreeling the thread mechanically. A new company has recently been formed, which hag taken over the patents. covering the invention and will manufacture the machines. If the invention succeeds commercially as well as it has in the experiments that have been made it bids fair to revolutionize the silk industry, and, according to the inventor, the cost of silk may be reduced to such an extent that it will be able to compete with cotton and linen.

GOT HUBBY AT A BARGAIN

Most Girls Would Consider Transaction Worth the Expenditure involved in the Case.” 1o

A business man who wanted a bookkeeper stated his need in an advertisement. The notice was seen by a young woman who was out of work and who had searched for employment day after day without. success. She had just one cent left. This she spent for a postal card, on which she wrote a reply to the advertisement and dropped the card in a street letter box. .

Her. application impressed the business man favorably, and he wrote to her asking her to call at his office. She ‘did so and secured theé position. Her modesty and worth, no less than 'her capability, so wom her employer that before many months had passed he offered her his heart. and hand, and she accepted and became his wife. :

“And to think,” he said one day during the honeymoon, “that {t all came from your spending your last cent for a postal card and mailing it at a street corner!? 7 | “Yes,” she replied with a smile. and a blush, “I dropped a penny in the slot and got a husband.”—Pittsburgh Dispatch. L 0 :

Engineering Triumph,

By the use of out-of-the-ordinary methods engineers charged with the difficult task of enlarging the bore of a series of much-used rallway tunnels were able to carry on their work without interfering with the movement of trains, which in some cases. totaled sixty-seven a day. The problem of the engineers was to enlarge these passageways to a minimum width of sixteen feet on a tangent, and seventeen feet on a-curve, and a minimum overhead clearance of 22 feet, and to line the bores with reinforced concrete, all work to be done without interruption of traffic. This situation was met by the construction of steel forms twenty feet in length, which were mounted on tracks of their own, so that they could be moved along as fast as the concrete had set. Instead of delivering the concrete by any of the more usual means, it was decided to deliver the concrete pneumatically, = the ‘material being blown through a pipe by machinery, located at a convenient point outside the tunnel—Popular Mechanics Magazine, S e el s

Sunday School Problems.

Bert Fowler, sherlfﬂ of Grant county, has a daughter who teaches a class of little children in -a Marion Sunday school, relates the Indianapolis News. Recently the young-woman told the children the Bible story of Noah ‘and the ark, elaborating as much as she could on the description of the flood and the manner in which the animals made theiz way info the house of refuge. W e After she had finished the story she was amused as well as amazed when a little boy asked: “But, teacher, who guided the thing?”. 4 :

Wife to Accompany Explorer.

J. L. Cope, the explorer, returned to Plymouth, England, a year ahead of schedule; he had discovered extensive, workable mineral deposits and gained valuable knowledge relating to fisheries, including the secret migrating places of whales. After exploring these finds, heé plans to go back, taking his wife with him, in which case she will be the first woman to set foot on the Antarctic continent.—Scientific Americap. =~ =

' Different Reasons. = Mother (scrubbing Johnny's ears)— 1 certainly hate dirt.. e Johnny—ll do, too, ma. .= = = = Mother—ll'd never believe it! Why? . Johnny—'Cause it makes you wash me. L - | An Exacting Fit. . “Brown is marrying again, T hear.” « “So they say; and from all accounts _his, second wife will make rather a _lively stepmother for the children .- "0, a sort of watc¢h-your-step-mbther, 1 suppose!"—Wayside Tales. . 400 Phiyp i War vetoren e one of the pall bearers at the funeral of Mrs..J: T, Pollock yesterday,, Ihe pall beweors: webe J, M. Hopl ian, Marlin Rice, Orlen Chapman and J: L. Dunniog In 3 addition o| M.

FIND TWO PHASES OF EATIGUE

Reaily Dangerous One Is Where the Subject Is Not Really Conscious of Being Tired.

- Experiments carried. out to test the mental effects of loss of sleep have re: vealed the remarkable fact that there are two distinet phases of fatigue.

The first is one of stimulus, under which work is done rather better than under normal conditions. Then follows a phase of much longer duration in which the body makes good its losses—a period characterized by gens eral loss of accuracy, power of concentration and retentiveness. There is, however, no sense of fati during this phase—quite 'the revﬁ What is called carelessn - often due to this second stage of fatig’uef ‘When a man knows he is fatigued, h¢ naturally takes excessive p'recautions#, but when the second stage comes along, he does not feel tired, and consequently carelessness steps in. P Some of the famous workers of the world seem to be able to work abnormally ‘lorg hours and live abnormally long lives. Possibly their bodies supply naturally a fatigue anti-toxin. | There is a fortune awaiting the §cientist who discovers an anti-toxin to cure carelessness!'—London Tit-Bits.

BURR’S PURPOSE NOT KNOWN

Historians Have |Never Been Sure of Plans the Brilliant Adventurer | : Had I Mind. b

Aaron Burr’s conspiracy has never been entirely understood by historians. He went West on - some mysterious mission shortly after his duel with Alexander Hamilton, which resulted in the latter’s death, and it is suspected that his purpose was either to found a new empire by separating the portion of the country west of the Miss&s—sippi from the rest of the Union, or to make a conquest of Mexico. In 1806 he gathered up a number of reckless persons_around him and set out in the direction of Texas, ostensil?ly on a' colonizing expedition.. President. Jefferson issued a proclamation warning citizens against joining this project, und later Burr was arrested by Jefferson’s :orders and sent to Virgia‘la for trial. - ‘ 4 There he -was indicted for treaé;on and levying war withig this counfry with a friendly nation. Various legal technicalities prevailed to secure ’é:s acquittal on both these counts. The matter of - Hamilton’s death was. dropped, and Burr passed out of puqﬁic sight. | o

o An Essay. Sl Little Bobbie Jones was told to write an. essay on “Doors,” and the effprt which:he sent in was as follows:+— ‘“Most houses have all the doors that they need, and no house is complete without at least one. The two main differences béetween a door and a gate is, first, their opposite locatidn; and, second, that people have m#ch less. respect for a gate, and would rather kick it than knock on it. | “But a gate is more useful thaﬂ, a door because it does everything that a door can do, -and, besides that, it can be climbed over, and often: -“The doéorhandle is a small but important part of the door which people never appreciate until it comes Off, Most people never notice the doorhandle unless it is brought to their notice on account of having jam spr#ad all over it. : } ] “Doors .are great things to give people privacy, and would give them still foore if it wasn't for the keyholes.”

Sulphur and the Soil. | In certain parts of France the residue from gasworks is extensively used as a fertilizer. Analysis of several ‘samples of the material show that it contains about 40 per cent of sulp}xur and from 1 to 8 per cent of nitrogen, in the form of'ammonia or its salts. f Experiments in wgax;den soil fﬁive ; that the value of this unusual fertilizing agent is due in part to the large amount of sulphur in it. Flour of sulphur is said to promote the gr«ffwth’ i of both roots and leaves, and to give the plants a deeper green color than they would have without it. Probably

it helps them to form chlorophyl. M'oreover, some of the sulphur is oxidized and becomes sulphate in the soil. - ~ Grownups Played With ,Doll‘ : ‘lt 1s told how sailors of the %anish armada carried with them dolls as mascots and actually to play with. Cortez, the congqueror of Mexico, entering the court of the king, Montezuma, on the evening of November 8, 1519, found the whole court seated on the floor playing with dolls! But for this, history might have been different. . Later, when Cortez sent an expedition northward into what is 'now Texas, he found a curious worsbip of dolls among the Hopi Indians, the dolls being given to the children for toys after the ceremohies—a custom

which persists among these people to this day.—Leslie’s Weekly. The Original Eeminine. Adam came walking up the| path _with his pet dinosaurus. ; é ~ “Hubby,” sald Eve, wistfully, !'shin‘ny up that tree and get me the gold. “and purple leaf on the top bough.” . - '“Hve, for heaven's sake, away up ‘there? Why, I'd ‘fall and 'break my—" sk [ “Never mind that, Adam, you shin- ; ny! I going over to Nod to a} card party this afternoon and r“:,:ot to ghow some class to that bunch of stuck-up hens?” 3__ i And so, setting the example for all ‘time, Adam took & chance and shinnied up—Richmond Times Dispatch. J o odiesty s \ A 8 8S

\: - (mEUNIVErsALcar i L o E : ' r‘\",‘ s>S§e s, - A el [T TR 2 S =ll v N l' e 2 1 I e ¥ —) | i < | oy e ”gb N 1 \% 4 — {\. : Qd 2k s .7 Pride of Ownership THE. Ford ’i‘od'rivnlga Car. has Brought to the | farm homes of the country more real plea- ’ sure, comfort and convenience than perhaps any other one thing. : : A : ‘ It has enabled the farmer ahd his family ‘to mingle ' with friends, attend church, neighborhood func- l tions, and enjoy the many pleasantries that abound in country life. : “Truly the Ford car with its low cost of operation and maintenance, .its usefulness and efficiency, - bas been a boon to'the American farmer. _ "Your order should be placed at once if you wish | %0 avoid delay in delivery, = g G Ligonier Universal Sales | | Company . Qi R A | b ::“:\thbal!!u‘&\\ AL Q 2 S N :) ‘ e M [ VS N ] (R Y/ Xy _Touring Car . '4. /i

“Our Home Offer” e ' ' AR /) i & = o 9 //ANE. _, 2@' o A M‘?};’,ﬂ/ //4 R ; i w T ,»"";-*‘,Zzi?%);ﬁé‘, / R \\WT SAN 4-.,. " 7 o ":.\““ h ,“,\% 2ilil 5 » Th g L) o ¢ o »‘-." 7 Oh- F , B e ~ Vviuo rarmer S P 2 The Ohio Farmer will keep you thor//yf//// e ‘oughly posted on all the important . é//// § Y/ questions now up for decision—ques- | ;//f,////% T . tions of vital importance to you and Bed” TR pe ~_your business. It is “Your own home BRSNSy farm paper ’—the one that everyone BEREEE®” knows has been with the farm or- _ pr ganization movement from the very 7 ‘beginning. - ' + .. YOUR HOME NEWSPAPER 4 Is a valuable asset to your community. It is replete with state, county and local news of interest and is a booster for the community and it§ local merchants. . You should subscribe for it and help it by patronizing its advertising ¢olumns, e e * The Ligonier Banner, One Year The Ohio Farmer, One Year Both for Only $2.50 ' The Ligonier Banner, = =~ Ligonier, Ind.

I@DAIW BETWEEN CLEVELAND & BUFFALD)

e mv—-“—wT ATelot ot o S TAB L o AT 1 acages 35 aa 5N— 4 . » 3 MAGNIFICENT STEAMERS 3 The Creat Ship “SEEANDBEE” — “CITY OF ERIE” — “CITY OF BUFFALO” ] S ———S BET W-R BN oo s o s oomt oo s scermn. CLEVELAND — Daily, May lst top Nov. 15th —~BUFFALO - g Ty ‘8 Leave CLEVELAND -« 9:00?.“.} EASTERN {L«nmwm‘ - 9:00P. M. Arrive Burraro - T:80A. M. STANDARD Trire Arrive CLEVRLAND 7:30 A. M. Connections at Bnﬂ:lo for Nia‘fm Falls and all Eastern ‘and Canadian points. Railroad tickets B S B ooyl o e ok o Bnundm, with diy:%gﬁ:zn limit, for cars not exceeding lﬂinch wheelbase. T Beautifully colored sectional puzzle chart of The Great Shi “*SEEANDBEE* sent on peceipt five cents. _Alsoask for our 2-page pictorial and deseriptive booklet free. . - . - The Cleveland & Buffalo i ook e e Hail - Cievelan RS T TR, : ;‘. B : i The G l& o e L e » eT ¢ R it largont ammessonety || NS " wﬁm«mlﬂ‘ e -[N : AR o e [ Wosseiiwarkd, Sieeping B RS Ve A ;:- ’ g 5 Rt " § o S @wwmﬂ e s : : ;T e A R R T RN S R eB A e TLOSRVs e o os :

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