1922-03-31; Clare Sentinel

              ■S?^^-7 f t^.*i--r^*RS_
. rBO0Y READS
CURE SENTINEL
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Clare and Clare County
- -  A
TV "*■""
ted 1878
CLAKE, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY MOKNINtt MARCH 31, 1922
New Series: Vol. 80, £&-_$•, '
ote rYES* on Boulevard Lighting Question April 3rd and Be Proud of Your My.
FAVORABLE INDUCEMENTS
» FOR BOULEVARD LIGHTING
fct11
Central Michigan Light  and   Power Co.  to   Contribute
** Labor aud Materials Amounting to Approximately .
7s        $1800.00, Providing Proposition is Carried. '■'.,
ac'
rr,
fc
V_*
„To ascertain juet what might be
expected from tbe Central Michigan
Ligbt and Power Company, in tbe
matter of help to tbe Oity of Clare
in its hope of installing and maintaining an ornamental street lighting eyetem as provided for in ordinance No. One hundred eight (108).
At the Council's request, Mr. Hol-
. comb, manager of the Central Michigan Ligbt and Power Co , met with
the Mayor and members of tbe
Council on Monday, March 27, and
ia behalf of the Central Michigan
Light & Power Co., offered to contribute to tbe cause as follows:
Tho Company will furnish soffl-
oient No. 8 single steel taped cable,
of an approved quality, 2500 volt, to
jrun underground" from a starting
point (to be located by the City and
Company) in two independent circuits, to 74 posts as will be shown on
drawing to be made by tbe City En-
glneer.       -■
; Will supervise and furnish tbe labor to connect the post lamps to tbe
underground cable, and will supervise, for the City, the trenching, laying of cable, and setting of posts.
- Will furnish all lamps for tbe system, make replacements as necessary, keep tbe glassware on tbe posts
neat and olean, and in fact, will look
after and maintain tbe post lights in
on approyed manner, through the
period of tbe Company's contract
with the City of Clare.
And further, will furnish two constant current transformers of sufficient capacity, tbe necessary switching apparatus and so connect tbe
necessary street lighting transformers and switch gears so arranged in
two circuits, that all tbe lamps may
be kept burning on either circuit at
a time.
It is estimated by competent authority tbat tbe above expense to
tbe Central Michigan Light and
Power Co will be approximately tbe
sum of SI,800.00, which amount will
be saved to tbe City if tbe proposal
Js carried and tbe system installed
"' at tola time.
F. O- McGuire, City      lerk.
/
4
PASSES AWAY AT
HOME OF DAUGHTER
Sarah Ann Hubel  Passes   From
This Life March 24th.   Was
'   Resident of Clare County
.-■■z.■■■.-. 35 Years.
Sarah Ann Derby was born in Lapeer Co., Mich., January 14th, 1868,
and died Marcb 24tb, 1922. aged 64
yeara, 2 montns and 10 days, deatb
"being cansed from sugar diabetes.
2 In the year 1878 sbe -wae united in
marriage to Jobnatban Alferd Hubel,
who preceded her in death 17 months
ago. To this onion were born four
children, one dying In infancy.
Mrs. Hubel with her husband and
family came to Olare 35 years ago
and settled on tbe farm where tbey
bave since made tbeir bome.
Sbe bad been spending tbe winter
witb ber daughter, Mrs. " Frank
Derby, at Boyne Oity, and passed
away while there.       V
§be leaves to mourn tbeir loss,
three children, Jennie Phillips, of
tbis place, Walter S , ot Howell, and
. Nellie Derby, of Boyne City, seven
grandchildren, Esther, Ralph and
Clarence Phillips, Floyd and Ford
Hubel and Laura and Marjorie Lou
Derby, three brothers, Wm. Derby,
of Ithaca, Emerson Derby, of Aim ont;
and J. B. Derby, of tbis place, and
.one sister, Annie Woodman, of Portland, OregoD.
TBfrs. Hnbel was a well known and
|i*S8spected citizen and leaves a host
7of' friends wbo will be grieved to
thear of her deatb.      Sbe  wae a  wise
ad loving motber,    a  devoted  wife
a kind aad belpfnl neighbor.
O.  B.   8.   will  bold  a    bal*a
jsato la tba    rooms formerly
nam*   by Was.   Laaffo aa east
—y-^ --—-any April is*,    tut
-fjii^lS&tS-Efel^   ■v."'-**-*-*.   »■     AL* >       '/ ».-)-   y*
NICHOLS'AUCTION
A BIG SUCCESS
Sentinel's   Advertising   and   Attractive    List   Brings   Large
Crowd to  Sale.
Tom Nichols, of tbe Windover
ranch near Lake George last, week
announced tbat hia sale of tbe 23
Inst, waa a complete success in every
detail.
Mr. Nichols, wbo bas conducted
several auctions, is a arm believer
in tbe spreading of tbe printer's ink
and accordingly placed an advertisement in The Sentinel aad had .250
bills printed therefrom. . Those he
mailed to people who might be interested at different points and posted
in conspicuous places, tbe result
being a largely attended sale witb
good bidding, both of wbicb will be
vouched for by Thos. Groves, the
auctioneer.
He also knows how to nse bis
guests once tbey come to bis place
He advertised a free lunch at noon.
This lunch proved to be from 9:00
a. m. until after the sale closed.
Any time a man thought be was
getting hungry, be knew wbere to
find a large variety of good things to
satisfy tbe im er man and oceans of
It, There waa no running out of
"chuck" on account of a larger
crowd tban was expected, but plenty
for all and to say that Tom Nichols
does not know bow to "run" an
auction sale would be well you know.
Here we Come!.
American Legion.
Larman Post No. 128 will bold a
meeting Friday night, April 7Ch, for
tbe first time in several weeks, due
to bad   roads   and   stormy   weather.
The Post is in receipt of tte
queationaires mentioned lately in tbe
Legion weekly and every ex-soldier
of Clare County and the Vernon
Townsbip, of Isabella County sbould
fill one of   tbese out   thro   this   post.
Tbe Ladies' Auxiliary will meet
also on tbe above date and eacb
fellow is urged tu bring bis wife,
sister or motber or all to   attend tbis.
Grab next week's paper early and
see tbe dope!
N. L  Tibbils
Post Oom.
Card of Thanks
We wish to sincerely thank onr
friends and neighbors fur tbe many
acts of kindness and sympathy ehown
us during our late bereavement In
tbe deatb of onr~ beloved bnsband
and fatber. Especially to tbe Clare
Elevator Co., tbe L. O. L. lodge, tbe
Help the Hostess club, and to all for
tbe beautiful floral offerings. Also
to the singers, to tbose who furnished cars and to tbe ministers who
officiated at tbe funeral.
Mre. Jobn Parish
and Family.
Voters of Lincoln Township.
I wish to thank tbe voters of
Lincoln townsbip for tbe splendid
support given me during the past
two years. It bas been a pleasure
for me to do tbe work with the cooperation extended,
' Liiliau Billgren.
SECOND ANNUAL
FASHION SHOW
< — i e
The Second Annual Fashion Show
for the merchants of Olare will be
given at tbe Doberty Auditorium
Tuesday, April 4cb, afternoon and
evening. Everybody welcome. Admission free.
Both Etanks to Close Monday.
Notice is bereby given tbe public
tbat tbe undesigned banks of this
city will be dosed all day, Monday,
April 3rd, oa aeooaat of eieotioa.
__« Oltlsaa Btats Baak.
7    Ttaa 0»ara Oo»»y Savlai
""V^7^7^N7f"^
TAXES RETURNED
IN ISABELLA COUNTY
Interesting    Figures    From
Townships    and    City.
At That This County  Has Beat-
Counties.
en Some
"Many can't pay tbeir taxes" bas
been heard pretty often recently,
and the records ebow tbat it's true
—but tbe facts are not quite as
sorrowful as tbe picture. Michigan
has been bit bard by the slump following war conditions, and during
the past two years crop and price
conditions bave   been  yery  unusual.
The farmer got it in tbe neck
when tbe bottom dropped out of
prices, and last year his crops were
almost a failure. Those who provided for cbe "rainy day" wben business was fine bave weathered tie
stortn,'and beyond donbt the skies
are clearing. Bat tbere are a lot
who are bard pressed, which is shown
by the taxes returned uncollected,
and we are sorry for anyone who is
In distress.
Below we give tbe figures of the
returned taxes kindly furnished by
County Treasurer Matter, who says
conditions are not nearly as bad bere
as be bad expected, nor as bad ae in
a great many otber counties.
Broomfield
Chippewa
Union
Peerfield
Nottawa
Sherman   ;
Gilmore
Coe
Holland
Fremont
Lincoln
Wise
Denver
Vernon
Ooldwater
Isabella
Oity
S3.883.54
. 2 687.53
4,447 05
2,899 33
1,938.25
4,486 38
2,629.17
2,203 30
5,245.05
1.480 43
4,176.06
3,718.03
4,620.26
— 702.43
4,269.33
1.971 23
17.418.23
Total 68,625.70
Total tax levy 628,668.92
Tbese figures sbow tbat between
10 and 11 per cent or tbe taxes were
not paid.
Auctions
: THURSDAY, APBIL   6th.
Having- rented bis farm, Jobn
Nortbon will sell at public auction
at tbe premises located 3 miles aontb
and one mile east- of Clare, his lot of
farm tools, live "stock and other
articles. He will include bis prize
lot of Barred Rock chickens and b.a
Percheron horses. ' See adv. on
anotber page.
Card of Thanks
We wlsb to tbank all wbo   so kindly assisted ns during our late bereavement  in   the  lose  of    onr    beloved
mother.    Also for the beantiful  floral
offerings,    tbe   singers   and    to    tbe
minister   for  bis  comforting   words.
Mr. and Mrs. S. E.  Phillips
Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Hnbel
Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Derby
and Families.
To   the
Voters   of .
Vernon
Township.
As I am again nominated on tbe
Republican ticket for tbe office of
treasurer, I trust that my services
during the past year merit your support on April 3.
21t2 7  *     Effie Durnin.
"WESTERN GIRL"
A MI-
SUCCESS
Good
Crowds  " Greet    Home
Talent Players Both ..'""":
Evenings.
Warren Tbornthwaite. of Mt.
Pleasant, was a Olare visitor Monday.
Mrs. Mary Babcock and two children of Flint, are visiting her parents. Dr. and Mre. W. A. Lampman
tbis week.
Last week Tuesday evening about
twenty friends and nelgnbots completely surprised Bay Ooblelgb wben
tney entered and took possession of
bis bome, reminding bim of bis
birthday. Aftar a social boar all sat
down to a boantaooaaapper to wMob
tbsy did Jastlos      A ptoaaaat avssv
** ^sa&Jyfe \ £ - M- •
Tbe Western Girl as prod no ed by
bome talent at tbe Doberty Auditorium Tuesday and Wednesday nights
drew two crowds and proved a delightful entertainment. J. Bart
Laugblin produced the sbow for the
Clare Library Association and those
in charge are to be congratulated on
tbeir success.
Eacb and everyone in tbe play did
well, but if any special mention is to
be given Natban Bioknell is entitled
to the bonors, Mr. Bicknell played
tbe comedy character of Doc Rye and
was a scream from first to last curtain. His laughable appearance and
ability to deliver hie lines in a natural manner, kept the audience convulsed witb laughter. He was at bis
best in tbe love scenes with Arabella
and managed to ston the sbow completely in the second act. His every
appearance was a elgnal for a laugh
and there is no gainsaying tbe fact
tbat bis services will be In demand
for future entertainments of tbis kind.
Mrs. Flossie Laugblin played opposite Mr. Bicknell and made tbe
part of Arabella stand ont by Itself.
Mre. Langhlin shared witb Mr. Bicknell many of the laughing acenes and
helped greatly in tbe smoothness of
tbe entire performance.
Jay Green, as Frank Marvel, foreman of tbe rancb, was excellent. As
a cow vpuncner, bis work oonld not
bave been Improved npon and this
could partly be accounted for by bis
close study and rehearsal to tbe part-
Green made an Ideal Marvel.
Mrs. Wilms Acbard, wbo played
Florence Curtis, the boss of Z rancb,
was an exceptional success. Mrs.
Acbard appeared In two changes of
costume, a classy traveling enlt and
a Western costume, in both of wbicb
she was very charming. One could
not Imagine a better (Western Girl
than Mrs. Acbard and ber ability was
very apparent in tbe manner in which
she played tbe part.
Milton Kranse played the thankless
role of Richard Huntley and was
very effective in many scenes. Prevented from attending most of tbe
rehearsals by being called from tbe
city, handicapped Mr. Kranse to a
certain extent, however, be did very
well and made a capital Huntley.    -
A small part, witb not enough opportunity, was played by Earl Fobs,
but tbis did not stand in bis way of
getting many a laugh and making a
good bit. Ae Hungry Joe, he amused
everyone by constantly eating bologna.
Tbe mob scene showed training
and made a very effective scene at
tbe finale of theSsecbnd act. Horton
Case, Stewart Bicknell, Walter Ar-
rand and Wlilard Bicknell took tbe
parte of the Mexicans and greasers
and all did well.
The vaudeville numbers between
acts were all bigb grade and furnished
strong contrast to tbe Western set.
tings. Oasb Stanford offered a black
face song and dance act tbat would
any professional vaudeville bill. In
make np. be is a double for Al Jolson
and his first appearance brought tbe
laughs. Stanford delivered several
good Isinging numbers, chief among
which were "Tacky Home" and
"Wabash Blues." He also gave a
delightful monologue of funny joB.ee,
tbat kept tbe audience In a roar, and
be couldn't resist making several of
bis friends in the -audience tbe bntt
of tbe joke. Then followed tbe best
part of his act, a snappy dance, wbicb
drew rounds of applause and put bim
over big with everyone. Stanford is
clever and Laugblin tbe director is
figuring on bis services heavily for
tbe next performances to be given at
tbe new sobool auditorium, wben
either Caprice or a minstrel sbow
will be given.
Mr. C. C. Gates substituted for Mr.
Stanford the first night and rendered
aeveral beantiful saxapbohe solos to
tbe delight of everyone. Mr. Gates
secures a beautiful tone and exeoutes
with great smoothness. His playing
of "Spring Song" waa a musical
treat.
Little Norlne Laugblin appeared,
after tba second act. aad waa tbo sur-
priaa af tba sveolaa> Tba kfddlsa la
Wild
LAST RITES PAID
VERNON CITIZEN
Funeral of John  E.  Parish
Held from   Home Thursday,   March   23rd.
afternoon,
passing   of
Olare   and
Jobn     E.
Last    week   Thursday
Marcb 23rd,   marked   tbe
anotber early   piooeer  of
Vernon    township    when
Parish, was borne to bis last  resting
place  in   Cherry" Grove   followed   by
his mourning   relatives  and   friends.
Jobn E. Parish was born at White
Lake, Oakland connty, Michigan,
Marob, 1848, and passed from tbis
life at bis bome in Vernon towneblp,
Monday evening, Marco 20th, aged
74 years, death being caused by
heart failure.
He came to Clare in the year of
1872 and spent the early da>s in
lumbering. Later be took up farm,
ing in Vernon township where be
bas lived continuously since. March
50b, 1884, be was united in marriage
to Maude E. San ford. To this union
were born five children, Mable, wbo
died in infancy, Benjamin, Arthur,
Ravmond, and Ted, who together
witb the faithful wife and one brother, Bloom Parish, of Glarkston, are
left to mourn their loss.     7 .
The deceased waa an honest and
induetrous citizen, a kind husband
and fatber, a true friend and a royal
neighbor. He wae ever willing to
take part and forward and mover
ment that wae for the good of bis
township or county and ever willing
to contribute to tbose In need. -
The funeral was conducted by Rev.
E. W. Davie, assisted by Revs. J. A.
Allen and Edmond Bond.
Those from out of town wbo attended the funeral were Bloom
Parleb, of Olarkston, Mich.; Mrs.
Mary Parish, of Petoskey; Mrs.
Hannah Keck, of Mt. Pleasant; and
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Parish, of Saginaw.
FIELD MICE INJURE
MICHIGAN APPLE TREES
Bridge-Grafting    Necessary-    to
Prevent      Orchard     Loss   7
•  Where   Rodents    Have
Been   at Work.
Hundreds of Mioblgan fruit trees
will die during the coming season
and thousands of others will bs unprintable for years to come as a result of damage caused by field mice
daring tbe past fall aod winter, unless proper care is taken of tbe injured trees, according to Prof. Roy
Marshall of tbe M. A. C. horticultural department.
"Few fruit growers fully realize
tbe extent to which field mice bave
girdled the trunks of three to twenty
year old apple trees tbis year'", says
Professor Marshall in discussing the
question.  - •
"Trees from wbicb tbe bark has
been removed for one-fourth or
more of the circumference should
be bridge-grafted about tbe time tbe
growth starts in -the spirng. The
grafts should be placed about one to
ooe and one-balf inches apart around
the tree. Detailed directions for
tbe work may be bad by writing the
Michigan Agricultural College.
"Tbe fact tbat tbe mice eat the
bark at or jue^below tbe surface of
the ground causes many cf tbe injuries to be overlooked unless a careful inspection is made. Tbe damage
bae been more prevalent in sod
orchards wbere a barbor is' provided
by tbe grase snd wbere runways
are not disturbed by cultivation.
"Little If any further damage will
be done by the mice until late rail
or early winter. Previous to snob
time, tbe mice sbould be poisoned
by placing poisoned bait in the runways. Bait should be made by mixing powdered strychnine and bicarbonate of soda witb moist} crushed
wheat.   ■■* '■*'■&
CIRCUIT COURT
CONVENED MONDAY
Judge Ray Hart Hands Our
Stiff Sentences to Viola-
7 tors of Law.
sight. This little lady, so dainty and
graceful, captivated her audience
witb ease and received tbe same ovation given ber at Saginaw and Hay
Oity. •
Norine opened witb "Bessie and
Her Little Brown Bear," and fondled
a boge teddy witb fine results. Following tbia camev"In My Mammy's
Arms." which contained tbe pep to
put over her clever jazz dance. At
this point Norine retired to make a
change and re-appeared in a dancing
frock, witb ostrich fan, and presented
ber big dancing number in wbicb she
grace personified. Tbis little girl
showed extraordinary ability and answered repeated demands for an encore with a joking song on Clare.
Tbis took down tbe bouse and Norine retired to several bows and
kisses, while ber admirers applauded
for more. .  ,      .    . ■
Mr. Laugblin, the director, made
an announcement and gave a vote ot
thanks to all wbo had assisted In any
way in tbe success of the play and
after thanking each and all Individ-
ally And congratulating tbe members
of tbe cast and the different committees, he called attention to "the man
bebind the scenes" and referred to
W. H. Caple aa one of tbe greatest
helps in furnisblng material for tbe
construction of the stage and for his
attention to many details,
Tbe play was followed by a dancing party and was greatly enjoyed
by all wbo remained.
The members of the cast and orchestra were treated to a delightful
surprise when tbey arrived at tbe
bome of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Caple
after tbe play Wednesday nigbt. A
delightful luncheon had been prepared in advance and was greatly
enjoyed by ail. The entertainment
consisted of singing, dancing and music by Miss Agnes Lewis and the
whole party4' were kept laughing
every minute by Natban Bicknell;
who continued to entertain in a very
delightful manner.
A complete check of the receipts
are unavailable at tbia writing, bnt
it ie assured tbat tbe Library Fund
will be swelled considerably by tbe
Western Girl play.
In Memory of Departed One.
We are not forgetful of tbe change
brongbt to our home by tbe deatb of
our beloved wife and mother the
30th day of March 1921. While sitting
around the bome circle we always'
miss the sunshine and comfort that
ber presence always kept burning
with sucb a brilliant and lovely flame
making bome tbe happiest place on
earth.
We miss you from our home dear one
We miss you from tby place
A shadow o'er onr life is cast
We miss tbat smiling face
We miss your kind aod willing ways
You were so bright and fair
Our home is dai^ without you
We miss you everywhere
Tbe golden gates were open wide
A gentle voice said come
And angels from tbe other side
Welcomed our loved one bome.
.    Jobn Ruiapaugb and Family
Good Literature Club.
The Good Literature club met
Tuesday evening, March 21, witb
Mrs. B. Demarest. Roll call was
answered by naming "Your pet economy." After the business, Mrs. Mo-
Knight took charge of the progrsm.
It was opened by selections from tbe
opera Lucia di Lammermoor. Mre.
McKntgbt told of the "Revolution to
Restoration," ' and "Madem De
Stael," and Mrs. Reading of "Oba-
teaabriand." Botb papers were very
interesting and well given.
Club, adjourned to meet April 4
witb Mrs. Norria Eiden.
To The Electors of the
28th Senatorial District.
Tbe Ladiea' Aid will meet at tbe
basso of Mrs. Seslsy this week Friday aftaraooa.   Na_» weak will moo*
Laaobwtli ba
•?-■ --
$%!&*&■
I herewith announce myself as a
candidate for State Senator for said
district on the Republican ticket, at
the September Primariee. I bave
served tbe Osceola District on some
of tbe best committees in tbe . House
of Representatives during tbe sessions of 1913, 15 and 17, and if
nominated and elected my motto
shall be aa In tbe past, "Justice snd
Economy". '"  •
Jobn Schmidt
ReedOity, Mleb.
March 27tb, 1828
Tbe March term "of Circuit Court
convened at Harrison Monday witb.
Doth judge aud jury on band to see
that justice teigned. In every case?
ou tbe criminal calendar tbe accused
plead guilty and were promptly sentenced. Tbe result of tbe term is as-
follows: • ■ Z"v 7   :'■"-■'.
The   People    vs.    Tbomas    Albert
Stevenson,   violator   of   liquor   law.
Sentenced   to| pay  $200  fine   and   30>
days in jail; 6   months   la   failure   to
pay fine. ■
The People vs. Eidred Obilds, indecent exposure. Senlenoed to ft
months to 1 year at Ionia with a recommendation of 1 year.  .
Tbe People vs. Ida Horning, violation of liquor law. aejtenced to pay
S100 Gne and placed on probation forr
2 years,  --i
Tbe People vs. Edward Erdman,
violation of liquor law. Fined S30O-
aod 30 days in jail.
■ Tbe People vs. Joseph Dnbey, violation of liquor law. Fined S200 and
30 days in jail. i i
Lewis Fairman vs. Floyd Graham,,
assumpsit.    Continued.. A
Cbas- Klinger vs. Jas. A. Reeder*.
trespass on tbe case.    Continued.
Wm. O, Robinson vs. Olarenco-
Boom, replevin.    Continued..
Michigan Tire and Accessorler Co-.
vs. Jesse O. Tryon, assumpsit. Continued.
Ray Herr et al vs. Frank O. BoodV
et al., bill to reform deed. Continued. y4-'-~:-   _        '    '"
Agnea Middleton vs. Jay B. Middleton, divorce , and injunction.
Continued.   '
Norman B. Mill vs. Gertrude
Mills, divorce. Decree granted
plaintiff.
In tbe matter of tbe petition or
Oramel B. Fuller, Auditor General ot
the State of Mlcbigan,. for and in behalf of said state, for tbe Bale of certain lands fur tbe taxes assessed
thereon in the year 1B19. snd previous year*. Petition beard and decree filed.
Lizzie Poursroy vs. Anson Pomeroy,.
divorce.    Plaintiff granted decree.
William Henry vs. William J. Eae-
ton, assumpsit.    Diecontinned.   -
Notice of Officers   iVJeeting-
The regular school officers' meeting wbicb is now beld only once in
two years will be held at tbe court
bouee at Harrison on April 12. Tho
meeting will open promptly at 9:(H>
o'clock. Each member of ail of th«*
sobool boards and tbe boards of
ednoation are required to be presents
Officers will receive actual and«
necessary traveling expense while attending the meeting.
Geo. E. Bersette,
22t2 Commissioner of Schools
Road Machinery   Co.   Converts
County    Leveler.
The Olare Road Machinery Oo.
recently completed the j ob of cbang
ing the- large count? road leveler
blades from tbe one direction set to>
the staggard set on tbe principle of
tbeir own make of leveler.
The machine is now being worked
on tbe county roads and the report
is that it is doing fifty per cent better
work.
Social and Entertainment-
Hetan
OanfloM  and Mary
from thai*- stndlsa
Wbere?    Artbur townbaU.
What? Three Comic plays.
' By Whom?    BruBb  College  young*
people.
When?    Thursday    evening,  April
6th. •   ...
Pie social following. . Ladles  bring
pie.       r
Admission lOoover, 10 years of ago.
Political Announcement.
Having been nominated for tba
office ot Olty Treasurer oa tba-
Democratio ticket. I eolioit tbe vote*
of tba voters at tho polls this
lngeleetlon. ' ^  -.■■■.       '-,'^ '■•...-•■.
Yoos   sappovt    w-1     ba
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