1924-12-05; Clare Sentinel

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Everybody   Reads
THE   CLARE   SENTINEL
GTARE-SENTiNEfc
Official. Paper of
Clare   and   Clare   County
Established 1878
CLARE, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 5,1924.
New Series Vol. 33, No. 6
DESCRIBES TRIP
a-.-" T0_CALIF0RNIA
Mrs. J. H. Wilson Reports
Biennial   Convention    ot
Women's '   Federated
Clubs of U. S. At
* Los Angeles.
DAWSON PLEADS GUILTY
AND IS SENTENCED
(Continued from last week)
Portal at the further side. The
picture of this is often seen in art
stores and called "The portals of
Time" The marble column orginally
belonged to a millionaires residence.
In the San Francisco earth quake the
residence was intirely destroyed except "these columns. After the disaster the millionaire gave them to the
city and they were placed in the
park. From San Francisco I went to
Pacific Grove on Monterey' Bay to
.visit iny sister, Mayme Peirce, Pacific
Grove is a winter resort three miles
from the old city of Monterey. The
'peninsula on which It is situated Is
noted for its beautiful scenery. There
Is a famous drive called, the 17 mile
drive, around the peninsula which all
tourists endeavor to go over. Artists
from all over the. world come here to
copy the .scenery. It is especially
noted for the cypress trees -which
are peculiar to this district and are
very picturesque. The* small town
of Carni-1'near here is a settlement
of artists and authors. At this place
is situated one of the famous Little
Theatres, I walked a mile at Carmel
to see the picturesque old Mission of
Carmel. In this mission church is
buried the. Priest Father Junipero
Sierra who founded the mission along
the cost -of California in the early
days and converted the Indians. In
the church was an immense copper
howl and ladle that was used in feeding the Indian converts and a wooden portable altar that -Father Sierra
carried from place to place. The old
town of Monterey is one of the historic towns of TJ. S.. I spent several
days looking at the ancient adobe
houses. One was the old customs
house, one the oldest theatre in California and another that had a ro-
matic interest, was a large adobe
house called the Stevenson House
where Robt. Louis Stevenson lived
while In. Monterey. Since my return
tb Michigan, the city has rented the.
house to persons who are to have a
tea room in the house, and a museum of the former possessions of
Stevenson. In California the Spanish
adobe style of architecture predominates with the tile roofs of red and
green which are very picturesque in
that climate and atmosphere. The
author Governor Morris resides in
Monterey in a remodeled adobe,
Spanish house
On my way from San Francisco to
Pacific GrOve I stopped at Palo Alto to
-see Stanford" University. My cousin
John E.v McDowell was formerly a
Dean of men, here and is now one of
the business managers of this college.
He kindly showed me around the
■wonderful grounds and buildings and
took me out to his home at Los Altos
where he has a'California" bungalow
arranged by a beautiful flower garden, with a fruit orchard near by. His
wife cousin Alice, gave me a fine
boquet to carry away with me. They
have three fine boys and were making preparations to go to Lake Tahoe
for their summer vacation. I had
another delightful visit of one week
with my cousins Mr. andMrs. Oswald
Sheppa. They" owned a beautiful
farm in a little valley with a group-
of giant redwoods overlooking it, and
a large weeping willow nearly covered the picturesque little farm house.
A stream ran thru the farm and birds
sang in this happy valley all day
long. I surprised a flock of blue birds
one day as I walked down to the
stream. For irrigating the farm a
sluice brot water from the hills and
my industrious cousins arose every
morning at 4 a. m. to water their
farm. . One day a large trout came
down the sluice and landed in the
garden. They cultivated strawberries
big black cherries, spineless black
berries of enormous size and dahlias,
gladiolus and asters. They had named
their farm "La Labranza" a Spanish
word meaning, The Farm. It seemed
' to me one of the happiest spots on
earth and my cousins were the most
optimistic persons I have ever known,
and made my visit a happy" one. I
went with them to Santa Cruz to see
the home of two other cousins Mr.
and Mrs. Baldwin. Mr. Baldwin is
President of a bank in Santa Cruz
and his son, Arnold, is a civil engineer, and has built roads around
that country. My good cousins gave
me a fine trip one day In their car
. for over 100 miles. Paved roads all
the "way except one mile of gravel.
We went from Santa Cruz up to San
Francisco where we crossed' San
Francisco Bay on a ferry In the car
to Oakland. There we went over to
Birkely which, is adjacent to "Oakland and looked at the University
buildings. From there we journeyed
several miles north till we came to
the Vallejo River which'empties from
the Suison Bay into San Pablo Bay*
(Continued on Last Page)
Jurors   For    December   .Term
Discharged by Judge Hart.
^Circuit Court for the County of
Olare convened at the court house at
Harrison Monday and as Judge Hart
had previously discharged the jurors
for the December term, all jury cases
were adjourned to the March term.
Ora B. Dawson pleaded guilty to
the charge of issuing- fraudelent
checks-and Judge Hart sentenced
him to from 10 months to one year at
Jackson.
Cashius Bailey pleaded not guilty
to the charge of statuary rape and
his trial will be heard at the March
term.
NATIONAL EDUCA- -
TIONAL WEEK
^OBSERVED
School ChildrensAdd Cheer
to Program by Songs Appropriate' For Occasion.
GILMORE PIONEER DIES
AT. MT. PLEASANT
QficSmile of a Mend
BIT   O.  LAWRENCE    i_A.WTHQR.NB     y
Mary Jane Leek, oldest daughter of
David and Jane Leek, was born in
Waterloo township, Jackson county,
June 14th, 1855, and departed this
life November 25th, 1924, aged 691
years, 5 months and 11 clays. j
In her young girlhood, her mother ;
died and left her the care of two sis-i
ters and four brothers,* the youngest j
a babe of six weeks until her marri-:
age. She then took her brother,
David to live with her 'and where he
grew to manhood.
December 31st, 1875, she was united in marriage to Franklin Wolfer.
To this union two daughters were
born, Lillie M. Graham, of Lansing
and Sadie J, McNeil, who since the
death of her husband, September 30,
1918, has resided with her mother. In
the year 1880 she with her husband,
one small daughter and brother, came
from Jackson county to Isabella
county and settled on a new farm in
Gilmore township.
She was converted in young womanhood and became a member of the M,
B. church in Gilmore. She was a loving, thoughtful mother .and wife and
a true friend and neighbor. They resided on their Gilmore township farm
until 1912 when they moved to Fai'-
well, where they resided until June,
1919, and then purchased a home at
Mt. Pleasant, where they have since
resided and" where her death occurred.
She leaves to mourn her departure
her husband, two daughters, two
grand daughters, four grandsons, one
great grandson, one- sister, four
brothers and many other relatives
and friends.
She expressed her thoughts a few
evenings before her death by singing
"I'm going Home no more to roam,
no more to sin and sorrow." It was
her request that Brother Holmes
preach her funeral sermon, which he
did very appropriately from Second
Timothy, fourth chapter and seventh
verse, "I have fought a good fight, I.
have finished my course, I have kept
the Faith."
The funeral was held from the
home, where her four brothers and
two grandsons tenderly laid , her to
rest in the old home cemetery in Gilmore. X
COUNTY NURSE STARTS
WORK IN CLARE COUNTY   ,
THURSDAY MORNING
Miss Eskil is working ahead pt
schedule. For that reason and others
the get-together Cafeteria dinner at
the high school will be held tonight,
Friday, December 5th, at 6:00 p. m.
Cards have been mailed to all supervisors and teachers in Clare and the
townships of Arthur, Hatton Sheridan
and Grant. We' are expecting our
local doctors and dentists to be with
us if possible. This is quite an adventure for Clare. Don't take it
lightly. We are planning on 23
county teachers 18 city teachers, seven supervisors, seven doctors, the
guest of honor, Miss Eskil, the county
chairman of the Red Cross, Mr.
Mercer, and the committee. With
a groupe of people like this interested
in the health of our children there
is bound to result great good to all.
Local Health Committee.
As last week had been set aside as
National Educational week the Clare
Study Club in recognition of the fact
built their program for the day along
those lines. There were seme very
fine Thanksgiving sentiments, given
in answer to roll, call. The program
was brighten by the presence of a
number of school children from the
1st and 2nd grades who sang three
Thanksgiving songs, very nicely under the supervision of Miss Stone-
cliff. The titles of the songs were
"When Mr. Gobbler changed his
tune", "That first Thanksgiving Day"
and "Come ye Thankful People." The
club appreciated, the singing of the
children very much for there is nothing more beautiful in this life than
the songs and laughter of children.
The Educational theme of the program was "Our School." Supt. Gumser,
of our city schools, gave a very able
and instructive, address of "Our
school" from the stand point of the!
Superintendent. He said that men-,
tal tests had been made in the school.
and the pupils of the Clare schools
have been found to be- on as high a
grade as .other schools. The only I
studies in which they were a littlebe**
hind were reading and spelling ana
the teachers will now make extra et-
forts to remedy that defect. He said
it was a peculiar fact for which he
could not account that the boys m
our athlectic associations seem to be j
smaller In stature that the boys com-'
ing for towns around Clare* He said
that morally all the high schools oi
the state needed extra attention, ana
he wished to speak plainly to the parents and friends of the young people
in .Clare, that the parents be sure that
V
^.
&
Oh, how many hearts *are longing
For a cordial word of praise,
For a smile of recognition
That will cheertheir dreary days!
.Everywhere are men whose labors
Earn for them our friendliness.
And that frank appreciation
We should readily express.
Life is brief and time is fleeting;
Always there is urgent need
For fraternity and kindness,
Yet we pay so little heed
T-o the problems of our fellows;   .
Men must have encouragement -
And full credit for their efforts
Or they cannot-feel content.
Let's resolve tQ' greet our neighbors
With a friendly word each day;
Let's be more than merely civil
As we rush along life's way;
Each of us should scatter sunshine
That will gladdeni every mile,-
For the souls of men are yearning
For the comfort of a smile.
TIME EXPENDED FOR
DAIRY RECORD ENTRY
Covv Test Association Members
Have Until .January 1  to Apply For Certificates  on
Performance.
The final date for entry of animals
in .the Michigan dairy Record of Performance has been postponed from
December 1 until January 1, according
to A. C. Baltizer, extension specialist
at M. A. C. and in charge bf the record ■ of performance work for Michigan. - Cows in herds which are in?
eluded in cow testing associations are
eligible to compete for the records.
There are now 105 official cow
testing associations operating in
Michigan, according to Mr. Baltzer,
placing the state second only to Wis-
NEW CAR OWNERS
WILL GET PLATES
FREE JILL FEB. 1
Present Owners   May  Use
Old   Licenses Till New
Ones   Are   Placed
on   Sale.
.The State Administrate Board Tuesday authorized Charles J. DeLand,
secretary of State, to issue license
plates gratis to all purchasers of motor cars between now and February
lst._ Approval was given following a
preliminary con-Terence when it was
agreed that something must be done
to protect automobile    dealers    ana
consin in organized dairy iniprove- [manufacturers who complained that
ment work, Interest in the record of . car sales were thi'eatened,,by the re-
performance has been so marked cent action of the board deferring the
among dairy .men of the state, it islsale of 1925 plates until February i.
said, that the dairy department at M.! Many prospective purchasers, the
A. C. decided on the postponed - final dealers asserted, who had ordered
entry date to allow more cow test as-  cars for delivery    in   December   or
sociatlon members to get in on th'e
records.   -
"—O 0,.LA*»HtNCEHAVTHOU«
-- ^-   ■ -.—.—-—
EO.W. McKAY
DIES AT OLD AGE
Funeral  Held   From Home of
Daughter Tuesday, December 2nd.
At the home of his daughter, Miss
„ ,_       ..   .   . ,    , ,    Ella, in Grant town'ship Friday, No-
they know where their boys and girls ^     2       occurred ^   death   o£
...__.      ._....-.-_---. nn A-m*.      <*->tn<t-     «■ §*» mr     nun     TiAT '
are evenings. And that they .are not
on the streets late in the evening. He
said that the play grounds needea
more equipment for the use Of the
children. |
Miss   Ruth   Gardei,     teacher     oil
languages, gave a very excellent pap-.
George W. McKay at the age of 92
years, 5 months and 24 days.
The funeral was 'held from the
home Tuesday, December 2nd, Rev.
Smith of the M. E. church, officiating
and interment made in Cherry Grove.
The deceased is   survived   by   one
on "Our School" from the standpoint! daughters, J. W. McKay,
of the teacher, which will be printed
for the   benefit   of   all in   the   near
of Wise township; Mrs. Thos. Prout
and Miss Ella at home.
EVANGELIST J. J. PEASE
"Sermon on the  Mount"  Interesting Subject for Tonight
future.
Mrs.   Frank   Hochstetler,     of   the! ,,„,„
Study Club, gave a splendid paper on gOQD AUDIENCES HEAR
"Our School" from the standpoint oi
the mother in which she said that
having been a teacher at one time
she could understand the view point
of both teacher and mother, and she
thot she could be a better mother -for
having been a teacher.
The current topic for the day was
to have been given by Mrs. Mc Cui-
loch but Mrs. Mater gave it for her.
She told of what the Persian government had done as reparation for the
murder of the American Consul Emri.
This government has given the U. S.
Government ?110,000 and given
Consul Emrls widow ?60,000. The TJ.
S. has decided to use this money to
advance the education of young
Persian students in this country.
Mrs. Mulder and Mrs. McGuire
dressed In the costume of the. Pilgrims, sang "The Landing of the
Pilgrims" which added a delightful:
and appropriate entertainment for the
Thanksgiving program. During the
business se'ssion plans for a Golden
Rule Tea were   discussed   to   raise
NEW FRATERNITY ORGANIZED.
The Akhawat fraternity of the
Congregational church enjoyed a Tab-
bit supper* at the church last Saturday evening. This fraternity is composed of young men, but no one seems
to knqw much aboiit the organization except that its objects are to
promote friendliness and high moral
ideals among its members. Membership cannot be obtained by' petition,
but the invitation comes from the
fraternity.    ■
GRANT TAXPAYERS.
I will be at "the Clare,County bank
to collect taxes for Grant township
Saturday,  December  13th,  and  each
Saturday thereafter.
6t2. Herber Gilt-ore, Treasurer.
The revival services conducted at
the Baptist church by Evangelist
Pease are drawing large, attentive
audiences. The messages given the
past week have been taken from the
gospel by St. Matthew, with emphasis on the divinity and virgin birth of
our Lord. The pleasing, instructive
manner bf presenting the fundimental
truths of Christian faith is, very helpful, and many go away to come back
again, saying "How plain he made it."
The message' this Friday evening
will be taken from the Sermon on the
Mount and all should attend. This is
Young People's night, special interest to Clare Bible schools. All are
invited.  -
There will be no service Saturday
evening... Sunday at 10 a. m. and 7 p.
money for the orphan children of the m. The meetings will continue every
Near East. A letter was read, from evening nejxt week except Saturday
Mrs. H. B. Johnson accepting honary
membership in the club. The next
meeting of the club will be with Mrs.
J. H. Wilson, December 9th when the
subject of Hawaiian music will "be
studied. H. L. W.
THANKSGIVING DAY.
Thanksgiving day is one .we love   .
As it calls relatives together,
We never hestitate to strike right out
In any kind of weather. '
One bunch met at Harrison
And oh!  that dear old home
Where the latch-string hangs out to
us"
No matter where we roam.
The table It was loaded down
As vThanksgiving tables are
And Mother and Dad was feeling fine
And smiling, met each car.
We all did go with happy hearts
Excepts those way out west
But'when the prayers were offered
'  They were thot of with the rest
Our dear old folks won't always
With us to entertain
So lets all try to meet with them
As often as we can.
—Contributed.
PRINCESS THEATRE.
December 6 to 12 Inclusive
Sat., Dec. 6th—Just off Broadway—
John Gilbert. The type of detective
story that made Conan - Doyle famous. , "■
' Sun. Mon.—The Goldfish,—Constance Talmadge. The way to win
them,.is to" keep them guessing—
Take a trip from Connie.
Tues. Wed. — Perfect Flapper—
Coleen Moore. All the world loves a
flapper, she is the sunshine of life,
chasing the blues.
Thur.-Fri.—The Meanest Man In
the world—Bert Lyt.ll, Blanche
Sweet.—A sunburst of romance and
laughter—You will like it.
Dec. 16-17—Hunchback of Notre
Dame. Adv.
be
DWYER-JACKSON.
APPRECIATION. |
-We wish to thank   all   those   who j
helped to.make our fair and diicken
supper Wednesday   evening   a   com-1
plete   success.    Especially   do     we
thaniLtha^ farmers who' so generously
donated th-^Mckcas.^,,. ■ ;   •      i
'   The Ladles*- Guild.
Thursday, November 20th at Harrison occurred the marriage of Mrs.
Mary Dwyer to George JacksOn, well
i known Clare citizens, Rev. Alleyne, of
the Cong'l. church officiating.
' Both are enjoying the best wishes
of their many* friends.
ARTHUR TAXPAYERS.
I will be at the Arthur townhall
every Friday after December 10th to
collect taxes.
'   Mrs*. Mary Sanders, Treasurer.
*      -        ■   " 6t2.
CLARE UP FOR
REINSPECTION
City's State Improvements
Being   Recognized   by
Michigan    Inspection
Bureau for  Fire  Insurance Rating.
That Clare's improvements along
the line of extending of water mains
and eliminating many' thousands ol
feet, of dead ends during* the past
two years is being recognized by the
Michigan Inspection Bureau for^ fire
insurance rating was evidenced this
week when Mayor Thompson: received'a communication from that department stating that this city was due'
for further credit. The letter follows:
Hon. L. H. Thompson, Mayor,
Clare, Michigan.
Dear Sir;—
Fir,  Protection—Clare,  Michigan
We have a report from our Mr,
Bersey regarding certain improvements which you have made to your
fire protection during 1923-4.
We are very much Interested in
these improvements and are listing
your fire protection for reinspection
the next time we have an engineer in
that vicinity.
Very truly yours,
O. *M, Henn, Manager.
JOHN ■ W. HAMPTON.
  - '-*n
Agad  War Veteran Passed
to Great Beyond.    Came
to Clare County in 1883.
The rank of War Veterans of '61
are gradually getting fewer In number, the last to be called from* our
midst is John W. Hampton, who
answered the summons on November
23rd, 1924.
John W. Hampton was born in
Meigs county, Ohio, July 26th 1841,
where his boyhood days were spent.
August 29, 1858 he was united in
marriage to Miss Jane Anderson, of
Vinton county, Ohio and this/union
was blessed with six children, all pf
whom survive, namely, Mrs.- John
Bodkins, Sheridan township; A. C,
of Nelsonyille, O,; Mrs. David' Teale,
of Sheridan; Mrs. Allen Gerow, of
Clare; Mrs. N. E. Richmond, of Lane,
Idaho; and William, of Mt. Pleasant.
The family moved to Sheridan
township on the farm now known as
the William Hampton place in December 1883, where he made his home
until the fall of 1&15 when his companion was called by death, and since
thatytime he has made his home with
his daughter, Mrs. Allen Gerow.
He enlisted in the Civil war in
August 1861 and served as corporal
during the , entire conflict. He also
held several county and township
offices when residing in Sheridan
township.
The deceased wUS a member of the
Church of God of Colonviile for over
forty yeai's, and also belonged to the
Masonic lodge and, G. A. R. The
funeral was held from the home last
Friday afternoon, conducted by Rev.
Frank Bates and Interment made in
Cherry Grove cemetery.
GUILD FAIR A BIG SUCCESS.
The Fair held by the ladies of the
Congregational church Guild held at
the church, Wednesday was thf most-
successful of. any event ever attempted by this- organization. The
bargains hunters who visited the fair
found the most completerand beautiful
assortment of embroidery, art goods
and fancy work ever displayed by
this enterprising society. There was
also a'candy booth and tea room. Be-
gining at 5:30 the ladies began serving a chicken supper. They* reported
that more people were served than at
any other supper given by the "Guild.
In all the receipts amounted to
?212.
BOY SCOUT TROUPE
BEING ORGANIZED
January, thinking they could secure
1925 plates then, refused* to go
through with the deals when it was
announced that no license's would be
sold until February. They apparently feared they would have to buy
1924 plates to tide them over until
February and then buy 1925 license,
plates.
The State will loan all new car purchasers a set of 1924 plates, which
may be used until the sale of next
year's plates is. authorized. If the
assembly fails to enact highway finance and license laws. by that • date,
it is possible there will be another
short postponement, in which case
the loaned, license plates will hold
good. Present owners of cars wilt
operate with their 1924 .plates nntil
the State offers new plates for sale.
It was estimated by Mr. DeLand.
that close to 50,000 sets of plates will
be loaned. New cars are being titled:
by the State at the rate of 400 or 500
a day. According to dealers the
number will double as soon as It is
known that it will not be necessary
to buy plates twice. To take care of
the situation outside of Michigan
after January 1, the Department oC
State is mailing letters to all other
states asking that- the 1924 plates
being honored.
Governor Groesbeck and his advisors continued their preparation of
coming* legislation that will "permit
a readjustment of the motor vehicle
license, law and they intimated that
public sentiment appeared to he increasing in favor of the " proposed
weight and gasoline tax enactment
laws.
-.-*-—- ■     *'■■ ' jij-S"..
FIRST MASONIC RADIO
NIGHT IN MICHIGAN
JAMES FENT0N.
Another aged pioneer was called
by the Death Angel Wednesday in
the person of James Fenton, at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Ralph
Harrington in Vernon township.
The deceased had reached the ripe
age of 89 years, 7 months, and 27
days, and was-formerly a resident of
Dover.
The funeral was held this morning
at the Congregational church conducted by Rev. H. B. Johnson and interment made in Cherry Grove
cemetery.
A sketch of his life will appear next
week.
CHICKEN SUPPER.
The Ladies of the St. Cecelia's
parish will serve a chicken, dinner in
the Doherty auditorium Wednesday
evening, December 10th, from six
o'clock until all are served. 50c per
plate.
SEE   the
Bazaar.
gold   fish   at   Holbrook's
•)■   _•
This week Claud Love, Commercial
teacher of the city schools, is organizing a Boy Scout Troupe in this city.
John Rodabaugh will be Assistant
Scout Manager.
Boys between the ages of 12 and 18
years are eligible to membership. It
is expected that the organization will
be perfected within a few days and
that meetings will be "held within a
week.
This is'an organization that will be
beneficial to every boy and he should
see to it that his name is enrolled.
Through the courtesy of the Masonic News ot Detroit, Michigan's Grand
Lodge Commission on Masonic Education announces that W, C. X., the Detroit* Free Press, 'will' broadcast the
Masonic address to he delivered in
Detroit by Thomas Riley MarSh"alIr
33rd degree, and former Vice-President of the United States, December
10th—8:30 o'clock p. m.
T.his will be the first Masonic Iect--
ure ever broadcast- in Michigan and
is a part of the program of the Grand.
Lodge   Commission.
• Arrangements    have    been    made
locally to   receive   this   address   by
John Q. Look Lodge. No.* 404 F. & A.»
M. and members of thej-raternity are
invited to listen in at Masonic Hall
where the 'address will be received by
radio.
Every Master Mason in Michigan
is "urged to hear this address.
CHRISTMAS SALE.
The Methodist Auxiliary will hold
their annual sale next Wednesday,
December lo in the Doherty Hotel
building. There will be on sale a' fine
line of aprons, fancy work, baked
goods ancl confection. For something
different there will be a number of
hand painted novelties. By some of
your Xmas gifts here.
Sale of baked goods starts at 10:00
a. m. Sale of fancy work starts at
2:00-p. in.
Try a Classified Liner Next Week.
CHRISTMAS PLAY.'
"Why the Chimes Rang" is the
title of the Christmas play to.be given by the Methodist Sunday School
this year.
•The play teaches 'the story of the
Christ child and the beauty of a
charity that gives heart ana services
as well as gold. Beautiful music accompanies the play.
Director, Mrs. Carl Holbrook;
Music directors, Mrs. A. E. Mulder ana
Mrs. Fred McGuire.
Wanted—GOOD  second hand    organ
call phone 251 or see Roy Feighner.
MAYOR'S PROCLAMATION.
To the Citizens of Clare,. Michigan:
As Mayor of your city, I wish to commend to you the observation
of December 7th as "Tuberculosis Sunday. This is the month of the
seventeenth annual Christmas Seal Sale; the sole support of the fight
In Michigan and your city against Tuberculosis. Churches should observe the day by giving information against the disease which in the
last ten" years has killed 31,8i>5 men, -women and children in Michigan
alone. The sufferers from tuberculosis in Michigan should, have your
help„ through the purchase 4of these penny Seals.
Great things are possible when? many hands give help..
■   (Signed)      •'* ■    -'   ■     ..
•   • ■        'Lewis- __,:. Thompson, Mayor.
-_-_--__•
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