Weekly Republican, Volume 58, Number 3, Plymouth, Marshall County, 18 January 1912 — Page 8

OBITUARY

John H. Gibson. John H. Gibson, son of David L. and Hannah Gibson, deceased, was born Oct. 9, 1859 and departed this life Jan. 13, 1912 at 1 p. m. aged 52 years, 3 months and 4 days. He was born and reared to manhood on his father's farm three miles southeast of Plymouth, on the farm now owned by himself and J. N. South. Although he had never enjoyed good health he bore it manfully and lived a good and useful life. He persued his early education at the old Van Vactor school. He also attended the Plymouth schools. He further persued his studies in Bourbon college. In 1879-80 he took a business course in Valparaiso college. He then went to Paola, Kansas and started in business with W. S. Howard. He continued the business for two years and then came back home to work on a farm with his father. In 1889 he purchased the farm on which he lived until his death. On Aug. 8, 1886, he was married to Jennie D. Van Vactor, who still survives him. To this union two children were born. In August 1887 a boy who died in infancy and in Dec. 1891 Alice Fern who was married to O. A. Stephenson on Dec. 26, 1911. He leaves two sisters, Alice, wife of B. W. Parks of Bourbon, Ind., and Lizzie, wife of W. S. Howard of Ashland, Oregon. Also a host of friends and relatives. He joined the Richland M. E. church in 1890 and was baptized on Sept. 4, 1892. He will be remembered as a kind and loving husband and father, an excellent neighbor and a friend of all who knew him, always thinking of the comfort and joy of others and bearing his own suffering to himself. He has been in declining health for the past four years. He has been confined to his bed for the past four weeks. During this time he was cheerful and lived in a peace, knowing that he had so lived that when his departure would come, he would be at peace with his God for whom he had lived a quiet, peaceful, steadfast life. Foraer Residents. , A reporter for the Republican had a very pleasant- conversation with Mr. Louis Tihkham of Traverse City, Michigan. Back in the 70 'g and early '80s Mr. Tinkham was a pattern maker in foundries and machine shops. He chose for his life companion a Plymouth girl, Miss Amelia Langenbaugh, who is a sister of Mrs. D. C. Cole, living on east Garro street. They have been visiting here for several days, as Mr. Cole-is not able to get about very much. Mr. Tinkham has charge of a large factory in Traverse City, and makes occasional visits here. He told of our old time printer comrade, Daniel B. Langenbaugh, who is a brother of his wife. Dan, as everybody knew him, is well, and is employed in the factory. Mr. Tinkham says he is just like he always was about his work vou can de pend on him getting just so much done, and done right, every day. When Dan Langenbaugh used to set type on the Democrat, when the office was in the second story of the west end of the old Hoham block, corner of LapoTte and Center streets, now owned by F. M. McCrory, he worked as steady as a clock. He always set type with his watch on his case, and when the week was done, it was hardly necessary to measure up Dan's 'string,' ' as it would be just like the week preceding had been. He worked by time, and ?ould be relied on to deliver a givn amount of matter as the result of his day's work. Mr. Tinkham says he carries the same traits to this day, and is methodical and exact in everything he does. Such men are of value in every factory, and we are glad our old time friend is getting along well. Often in the rush of life as we have it now, when so much is done in a superficial way, it i3 refreshing to see a man who is determined to do his work in a manner that will bear the closest scrutiny. The Tinkhams will return to Traverse City Thursday. Advertised Letters. Jan, 17, 1912'. C. H. Emery. C. Emery. L. B. Logan. Erie Oberg. J. U. Powell. F. N. Seltenright. Ladies. ' Marie Campbell. Mrs. P. W. Voorhirs. F. E. Garn, P. IL Among those who are sick these cold days are Charles R. Leonard, who is suffering with cold aid a sort of - grippe. Mrs. M. C.Pogue has been threatened 1 vfith pneumonia and her daughter, Mrs. Bert Burch has been sick for several days. William Reiter, the accommodating clerk at the Laporte street, drug store, ha3 been, shut in the house for two days with some throat difficulty. There are numbers of others, who are feeling the effects of the eavere neither that has prevailed, fcf tha

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FRIDAY LOCALS. J. Panabaker of Donaldson was

in Plymouth today. Wm. Everly went to- Chicago .Fri day morning where he has some matters of business to attend to. Prof. H. W. Owens reurned to his home in Chicago Friday morning. He conducted the Mozart chorus in their rehearsal at the Olympic club rooms last evening. In a number of cellars where ( , , . , u potatoes ana appies were cauieu, ii is found that places that were in other years considered safe and sure to keep, have been beaten by the cold this time, and many bushels of vegetables and fruit are frozen. Water Works Superintendent Astley and his assistant had a cold job repairing a leak in the water pipe at the corner of Washington and Plumb streets Thursday, but several houses were thrown out of water, and it had to be fixed. The public will be given' attention as fast as work can be done, considering the weather, and should be patient, for Mr. Astley is doing his best to reach all places as fast as possible. By all the known signs this ought to be a lucky day. for starting on a journey, and the many friends of Fred Myers and his son Thompson, are hoping it wiir- prove so for them. Our ex-County Treasurer has purchased some land near Arcada, Florida, and having settled np all his business affairs in a manner to his liking, will try the south for a season. Fruit that is suitable for the land will be planted, and if the venture proves to their liking they may conclude to remain permanently in Florida. Time will tell, and we shall look at least occasionThe cold weather has caused much trouble with the water pipes in both business houses and residences. Pipes' that - freeze hard will burst, and when thawed out flood the rooms. Connections to hot j water plants freeze up, and in some cases the whole heating: apparatus is rendered useless. In the residence of C. L. Monis the heating plant cannot be started until repairs come from an eastern city, and this may take several days before it can ren oVi Yi om Tri ovorv rliiTYiTiny oc. tabiishment m the city the crews have been doing double duty, and are really asking for a respite from the many calls. A sequel is that which follows, a succeeding part, a continuation of the story. We told in our issue of Wednesday, Jan. 10, of a little switch engine which was sent down from Fort Wayne to push the heavy coaches of train No. 5, on the Pennsylvania road, from where they were stalled east of the city, to Plymouth. We told' of the right manful way in which the little engine took up the task of dragging those etrs to Chicago. Poor tMng it had to "lay down on the job," finally, but it made the effort. It now appars that the engine was so excited and 5!gcty when getting ready to start, that it clear forgot that a flagman had been stationed ' east to prevent any accident, and neglected to tall him in, but puffed gallantly away with its load. The disgusted member of the train crew was complled to take a later train, overtaking his mates at Wanatah. Verily, railroading is hard business in zero weather. We are asked how Llovd Hill came out in the national contest of the Travelers' Insurance Company, in which he held first place for some weeks. The bulletin shows that of the six cities engaged in the contest Chicago led in the volume of business. Mr. Hill, it will be remembered, has only been stationed at his Chicago office for a few months, and hence was not conversant with the business of that city. Also, the company had made an arrangement by which policies were advanced for extra payments made on old policies, that had been carried for a term öf years. This gave an older agent a great advantage, and in the final count up another man stood slightly in the lead, and Mr. Hill was given second place. This standing shows ' that the best work was done bv Mr. Hill, consider ing the handicap of being c new man in the field, and in the future older agents will have to do something to keep ahead of Lloyd Hill. At Swindell Brothers Cold Storage plant they are taking in ice these days fast. The ice is nice to handle now, but is a little brittle, It is frozen solid and does not make much water for the handlers to stand in. Ice is handled much better in severely cold weather, than when it is thawing. On Thursday they got in forty loads, and hope the reecord for Friday will 9f I

be sixty. They have facilities for handling one hundred loads a day, if they could get teams to haul it. The ice rooms hold 250 loads, or about four hundred tons. The ice comes from Dixon lake in wagons. The blocks are cut out about thirty inches long, eighteen inches wide, and the ice is twelve inches thick. These blocks are lifted from the wagon to a shoot which leads tlcng the floor to the elevators, where it is carried to the floors where the men stored, and is an interesting sight to see how systematically and rapidly the work is done. '

County Correspondence

RUTLAND. The funeral of Donald South, the only child of Mr. and Mrs. Ed South, occurred Sunday Jan. 14, at Poplar Grove, Rev. Russell of Culver officiating. Mrs. Wm. Louden was called to South Bend on account of the ade 0 f TT . . Mrs. S. E. Hults is slowly im proving from a severe cold. Mr. and Mrs. Nels Anderson were at Arsros Saturday on business. R. Mead was taken seriously ill Monday. E. O. Thompson shipped a double deck car of hogs from here Satur day. TIPPECANOE. Mr. and Mrs. James Waggoner spent Sunday with . Jim Burger and wife. Lester Geiger visited a few days with Walter Metheny at Argos,last week. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Crull spent Sunday with their son Grover. John Rockhill is quite poorly with cancer. Mr. Matthews who purchased Walter Armantrout's place, moved in last Saturday. Mr. and Mr. Empurtis Sanner spent Sunday with John Hall and wife. Walter Armantrout and wife moved to our city Monday. We welcome them. What has become of our open winter prophets f Are they all frozen upt If not we would like to hear from them. TEEGARDEN. Miss Mary Hardy of Walkerton visited Miss Iva LaFlore on Sunday. John Clark visited his brother, Alpha in South Bend a few days last week. Mrs. Lydia Teeples of Chicago is visiting her sister, Mrs. Ida Wilson. Orville Morris who grot a piece of steel in his eye "while buzzing wood at Elmer Webb's, has gone to Laporte for treatment. Perry Wilson was hurt quite painfully by being struck in the face with a piece of steel while working on the G. & 0. . Mrs. Esie Hardy of Garrett visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Davis, over Sunday. Mrs. Grace Stiles, who has had an operation in the Plymouth hospital is reported as getting along nieel7. M. F. Beck of Garrett was in town last Friday. Ralph Beldon transacted business here last Thursday. Alex McDaniel is gradually improving from his long sickness, being able to be up most of the time. BURR OAK. Jam 10. Miss Goldie Emigh is home after an extended visit with her sister, Mrs. Myrtle Rogers, of Chicago. Lertie Sanders of Thomastown will take charge of the Nickle Plate office here Jan. 10. Earl Overmyer has gone to Florida to spend the winter in the warm climate. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Doll have returned from their visit to Hammond, Indiana. Wm. Miller installel a new gasoline engine for G. M. Osborn last we-?k. Joseph Burns and V. W. Emigh were at Ober on business Tuesdav evening. The newly elected officers for the Modern Woodmen who will be installed next Wednesday evening are as follows: John Henderson Consul; M. F. Albert Clerk; J. W. Currens Past Consul; J. D. Heiser Banker; Lafe Voreis Advisor; C. Bope Excort; Henry Listenberger Watchman; Amos Kersey Sentry. . The appointment of Captain by the Consul has been held over to the next meeting. All Woodmen are I especially requested to be present. The United Brethren S. S. election was held last Sunday and the following elected to offices: Mrs. R. M. Currens, Supt. ; John Henderson, Assist. Supt.: Elnore McFarland, Sec; Mrs. Wm. Lake, Organist: Austin Druckmiller, Treas. Very few cellars here but were entered by Jack Frost Friday and Saturday nights. Potatoes, apples, and f raits were frozen in nearlv all cellars in large quantities. A clean up is in order unless certain business is carried on a little differently hence forth "A word to the wise is sufficient." The paager of LaGrippe. Is its fatal tendency to pneumonia! To cure . your la grippe coughs take Foley 's Honey and Tar Compound. R. E. Fisher, Washington, Kas, says: "I was troubled with a severe attack of la grippe that threatened pneumonia. A friend advised Foley's Honey and Tar Compound 'and I got relief after taking the first few doses. . I took three bottles and my la grippe was cured." Get the genuine, in the yellow package. Fred Wenzlcr.

BARBER. Miss Rosa Davis of Columbus, '

Ohio is visiting her sister, Mrs. Jas. McKesson. ; Mrs. Julia Murdock is quite sick : with the grip.George Kleindinst of Oregon is ' visiting his brother, William o , nioco inis piace. Benj. Williams was called to South Bend, by the serious illness of his son, Ray. Mrs. Winfield Williams has gone to South Bend to spend the winter with her son Noah. Mrs. Mabel Steinebach of Ohio is visiting her sister, Mrs. Kerby Cochran. Alva Barber and Chas. Rupel at tended Farmers' Institute at North Liberty Thursday. TWIN LAKES. Forest Freece has, been quite sick for a week. Virginia Wenino is quite sick. Elson and Hildred Zunroaugh, who have been quite ill, are some better. Mrs. John Cook is quite ill again. Peter Zumbaugh sprained his ankle very badly last week while hauling wood. The sled turned over 'with him and in jumping to get out of the wav he fell. He is not able to bear any weight on his foot. Wm. Danker, who is working in Illinois, spent Sunday at home. Mrs. Lloyd McFarlin and Mrs. Harry Mead were the guests of Mrs. James Doty Wednesday. ' ' Mrs. Harry Mead and daughter II o spent Saturday in South Beud. List of Unpaid Warrants issued on allowances made five or more years ago remaining uncalled for in the Auditor's office of Marshall county, Indiana: Name of party Amount Beldon, Albert $ .75 Beltz, George W 3.20 Black, John A 75 Bell, Jesse 75 Crawford, Charles .40 .73 JO .to .75 Clark, John W. Cline, Oliver . . . Davis, James M. Deleauip, Wesley Ellis, Elvin t 75 Evans, Robert 75 Evans, Lydia 75 Fox, Anna M 1.00 Fortune, F. M 1.25 Foltz, John .75 Force, Charles 2.30 M T- T T mm mm uriraes, myiess u to Grimes, Flora S. .to 2.70 Grover, J. B. Gross, Alexander 2.00 Hancock, Ida 1.25 I lanes, R. M 75 John, Fred'! 75 Johnson, William .75 Kippen, Richard 75 Noonen, Howard D 1.25 Paul, George W 25 Reed, Ella .. ' 75 Rish, William 75 Sanitiels, James M. 1.25 Stevenson, Frank .75 Stoekgen, Charles 75 Sliirar, William 4 . .75 See, Jesse L 5.30 Sester, Peter 2.30 Thompson, John W. 1.23 Winter, William 1.12 I Wallace, J. A 75 w allace,. J. 11 to Wallace, Barbara 75 Williams, Charles 75 Williams,' W. S 3.00 All the foregoing warrants remaining uncalled fcr at the regular March Term, 1912, of the Board of County Commissioners of Marshall County, Indiana, will be cancelled of record by said Board. In witness whereof, I have hereunto set mv hand and the seal of said Board, this 13th day of January 1912. wl'8 Geo. F. McCov, Auditor. WEDNESDAY Mrs. Wm. Kirtz of Donaldson was a Plymouth visitor Tuesday. Mrs. Washington Heckert has gone to Tyner to visit relatives Mrs. Homer Love went to Argos for a visit with relatives ar;-' friends a few days. . ' Wm. H. Vanderweele of Burr Oak transacted business in the county seat Tuesday. Fred Koortz has gone to Ohio, where he is buying up some stock hogs for Schlosser Brothers. ' Miss Nada Livinghouse of Hibbard was a visitor several days at the home of Fred Koontz. Lon. O. Stephenson of South Bend, who attended the funeral of John Gibson, has returned home. Mrs. Percy Troyer of Sophia street has gone to Bremen for a visit of a week or so with her mother, Mrs. Whiteman. . Miss Ida Nier left Wednesday morning for Harris, where she will visit a few days with her sister, Mrs. Thomas Chaney. Mrs.' L. M. Shakes has returned from a visit of several "days with her mother and other relatives and friends at Monterey. Mrs. E. J. Kleckner who. was injured last fall by being thrown from a bugy when a. horse ran away has recovered so as to be able to be about her usual duties. Mrs. Kleckner has 'friends all over the ; county who will be glad to learn that she suffered no perma t injury. VW1 ;

Mrs. Fred Koontz visited a few' days in South Bend.

Mrs. Charles Wrightsman and her daughter Bessin, who is the wife of Carl Kleckner, have gone to Argos .to visit with friends. . . ocuruwr . auu ru, ivinney nave returned 10 xuisnawaKa !!. i j ti iailr im s ua 111 outh the guests of the Misses Clara Hasrer and Hazel Detwiler. Mrs. Alonzo Switzer and her brother, Perry Thompson of Lincoln Nebraska, who has been visiting here for several weeks, went south on the Lake Erie & Western Wed nesday morning, and will visit at Argos and vicinity with relatives and old time friends. Samuel Craig of Kappanee is in the city the guest of his brother, Nathan, and his sister, Mrs. Calvin Switzer. It is twenty-two years Sam shook the dust of Plymouth from his feet and settled in Nappanee, but he has made many visits back to the old homt town. He says that there are many changes, and pointing to the Swindell Cold Storage building, said that is an in stitution not even thought of when he lived here. Something in the neighborhood of twenty-five years ago a young man named Henry Haag worked for the eld. firm of Buck & Toan as a tinner. His father was Joseph Haag, who also worked for the same firm. The family home was three blocks east of the Reeve bridge on Jefferson street. Afterwards Joseph Haag started the store and restaurant with his brother Jacob, where the Haag grocery now is near the Vandalia station. Along in the middle 80s, Henry Haag left Plym outh, and went to Kewanna where he runs a tin shop. He comes back to the old home place occasionally, and Tuesday was one of the occasions. He has many old time friends here who are always glad to shake bands with him. Mrs. Charles Shadel is his sister. Xathan Thompson of Culver came to Plymouth- Wednesday morning, on his way to visit his son-in-law, Schuyler Berlin, at Aurora, 111. Mr. Thompson will stay till in April with his daughter. This accident recalls another that dates back to the late '70s. Mr. Berlin was then a young man, and came back from a trip to Illinois, and visited with friends in Plymouth. II went the next day to. his father's home southwest of town, and was taken with a bad case of small pox. Of course people were frightened, and the doctors had a time vaccinating the various people who had been near the patient during his passage thru the city. No one else took the disease, either on account of the prompt vaccination, or else because Mr. Berlin was not in the right tage of the disease to "give it' to others. They all had a scare over it, and felt relieved when the time to take the disease passed, and left them free from danger. Plvmouth rural route men made good Tuesday. It was the hardest day this season, for the roads were -drifted in many places level full of snow. They went through, and around, any and every way to get tilery, and all but one made out to serve all his patrons. This is a good showing, and speaks much for the men who serve the rural routes out of Plymouth. Some people will say. That is what they are paid for. They did no more than their duty, etc. This is a 'mistake. Uncle Sam does not drive his mail carriers to such straits. Even a city carrier may refuse to deliver mail to a house, if the walks and paths are not open and easily accessible. So with the rural carriers, if a road is not in good shape to travel, a mail carrier may refuse to even attempt to travel his route. It is not the duty of a mail carirer to shovel out the roads or side walks. Other people have that to do, and if a road is left in bad condition, or not cleared so his way is not blocked, he is not obliged to" make the round. In the cities the clearing of sidewalks is incumbent on the occupant of the property. It should be the duty of some persons or officers in the country to see that a road is made passible for vehicles. PLYMOUTH Tuesday, January 16. Butter 1. .28 Eggs 30 Lard .10 Potatoes .75 Beans $2.25 to $2.50 Granu Wheat 89 Oats 44 Com per 100 lbs 75 Rye i -8N Clover Seed per bushel 8.50 to $11 Timothy $15.00 C! re.r $15.0 Poultry. lljni J Springs .10 Ducks 1 Old Rocstars W 'Cm-keys -12 to .1 Gessa C3 Read The Weekly Republican.

BIO THROW!) AT YUANSHIH KAI

Two Soldiers Killed and Sever al Persons Injured. TWO ASSASSINS ARE CAPTURED Deed Is Attempted by Well-Dressed Chinamen Near Residence of American Financial Representative in China. Pekin, Jan. 17. An attempt to as sasslnate Yuan Shih Kal. the premier, was made at noon by three welldressed Chinamen who, up to the present, have not been identified. One of the three threw a bomb at the carriage in which China's strong man was riding, bu' his aim was poor and the prime minister escaped unscathed. The bomb exploded some twenty feet from the carriage and two of the soldiers forming Yuan's escort were killed and a score of soldiers and persons standing near by were injured. Several of the latter are expected to die. The bomb was thrown from a spot near the residence of Willard Straight, representative in China of an American financial group, and several of the wounded were treated by Dr. Gantrell. an American physician. In addition to human neings killed and wounded, several horses were blown to pieces by the bombs. The assassins were arrested. It is said that bombs and pistols were found in their possession. The bomb thrower made a confession. He is about twenty-one years of age and admits that the two men arrested with him were his accomplices. He says the bomb wa3 intended as a signal for an uprising In Pekin. The premier has received several warnings that an attempt would be made on his life, but he declared that he had no fear of any such occurrence. He laughed at the suggestion made by some friends recently that he should take refuge in the foreign con cessions at Tien-Tsin Dispatches from Shanghai say that; r Wu Ting Fang and the other re-i Dr Wu Ting Fang publican leaders were greatly distressed at the news of the attempt on Yuan Shih Kai's life. They ridicule the idea that republicans or republican sympathizers were in any way concerned in the affair. Girl's Brother Thrashes Eloper. Wabash. Ind., Jan. 17. Hugh Speed pursued his eloping sister to Warsaw. captured her ther, thrashed Ieo Wilkerson, the prospective groom, and returned the girl, Miss Nina Speed, to her home. Nancy Ann Viola Jane Is Wanted. Shelbyville, Ind., Jan. 17. Sheriff James Moore of Hancock county is searching for Nancy Ann Viola Jane Prickett Cole, thirty years old, who Is wanted at Greenfield on a bigamy charge. DON'T SUFFER WITH COLDS GRIPPE AND NEURALGIA Relief begins the moment yon start taking Parr's CAP-DE-GRIP Laxative capsules, prompt and efficient, removes the cause, dissolve and absorb more rapidly than tabled, quicker relief. A trial beats arguments. 25c at druggists. Fred Wenzler and C. Reynolds e 3 S3

BARGAINS"

Used! Aytornobi

which will be sold in the next 30 Days at the following low prices :

1 Buick Model F. 1911, 1 Buick Model F. 1907, I Buick Model 10 1 Buick Model 10 1 Buick Model 14 1 Regal 30 1 Brush Runabout

These cars have all been thoroughly overhauled and should not be confused with the

ordinary second-hand

building all parts which show the slightest g wear, nre replaced wiCi new ones. If you y . . . f

want a good, cneap ar lur reai nara worK you should examine these and get a demonstration at

F; H.KUHN'S GARAGE

11S South Michigan St., Plymouth

WANT COLUMN

Dr. A. C. Hume Dentist. Kendall blk. Some small Bourbon township farms, for sale, by J. II. Matchett, very desirable and on easv terms. wll-18 My name is John Peifer. I am a farmer and live on a farm near DTarisburg, Arkansaw. There are thousands of acres of timber and prairie land around me unsettled. This land is very rich. I want some good Northern men to settle on this land so that I can have neighbors. Write to me about what you want and let me help you find it. Wanted. Good tenant to rent my 200 acre farm, 2 miles southeast of Donaldson. 80 acres is now tile drained ready for plow. 90 per cent of this land is black loam sand, not muck. Suitable for onions, corn or anything you .want. I have a six room house, good barn, all ready for tenant. Tenant must have at least one good team and suitable farming implements. You can see me at Donaldson any time up to Wednesday evening. After that see John Stringer, ld-lw J. PANABAKER. Morse Sale! The undersigned will sell at their place of business in Plymouth, Indiana, on SATURDAY, JAN. 27, 19V2 Beginning at 11:30, Sharp. 50 HORSES This lot consists of several well matched pairs, some shipping stuff, some good brood mares in foal, some fine young stuff, also one pair of fine five-year-old Mules tha.t have got the size. THIS LOT Ranges in Weight from 1,000 to 1,700 pounds. Now boys this is the place von buy them at your own price in the i inir. so be on hand at the time set I for the sale, for the hammer will come down and you'll own 'ein. TERMS Six months credit will be given, purchaser jrivinr note with approved security. No property to be removed until terms of sale are complied with. All stock mut W as represented or no sale. LEMERT & FILSON Cols. Steiner & Rarriok, Auctioneers. w THE OEWINC MACHINE OP QUALITY. NOT SOLD UNDER ANY OTHER NAME.

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WARRANTED FOR ALL TIME. If you purchase the NEW HOME you will have a life asset at the price you pay, and will not have an endless chain of repairs. - of Quality Considered ktsthe Cheapest to. the end to buy. If yoa want a sewing machine, write for oar latest catalogue before you purchase. Tb New Horns Sewing Machine Co., tege, Mass. J BALL & COn Plymouth Agents n IN5 passenger.. 5 passenger. .$550 . 350 375 650 - 350 . 550 . 200 3 4 2 5 2 4 4 propositions, as in re- j 3C

ees