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Continued from page 1 , this section tic arm i ive Republican supervi- sors. \We have more resources , more potentials tor wonderful pro- gress and development than any other comparable area in the world. Growth is inescapable. We can close our eyes to it. and re- fuse to admit our problems and responsibilities , or we can help and dire ct and centred the growth. \ He continued : \If we can put our house in order in the way of property ari d assessment and coordination of government , we will have found the monies with which to do the tilings that must be done for tlie future. The county has not been , will not be nor does it need to be plunged into sudden debt if we act with fore- sight, common sense ami timeli- ness. In concluding his summary of tilings done and to be done, Mr. Dennison said challengingly: \If our- prob ' .em. s ami responsibilities are to be met. it will require in- telligent cooperation, a clear sense of purpose and destiny and a real desire f or accomplishment. The decision lies entirely with the Boa rd of Supervisors. \ The county executive emp hati- call y asserted additional reveune must be found to expand public services to meet the needs of a population, now estimated at 700. - 000 and expected to reach 1.000 . - 000 b y l!<oo. A county tax map. he said , would add as much as •S \J00 . 000 . 000 to assessed valuation , providing much greater income at a reduced tax rate. Announcing p lans for \ a de- tailed study of all facets of local government \ . Mr Dennison noted that more than -400 separate tax- imposing \ and tax-spending agen- cies now exist in the county, \ many with duplicate overhead and administrative machinery for operation . within the same terii- torv. \ Their expenditures of tax funds for the five-year period 1057-1SMU will approximate $350 , - 000. 000 while the county will have spent .$70 , 000 , 000 in tax money, he said. When federal and state aid and funds raised by the sale of bonds are added, the total five-year out- lav bv local government will be close \ to §850 , 000. 000 , Mr. Denni- son added. \It is possible that if there had been a little more coordination of effort and purpose among the 400 agencies, even a little combining of districts, overheads ami admin- istrations, something could have been saved from these staggering expenditures . \ he said. \If only about 10 per cent could be saved in the next 10 years — say $75. - 000. 000 — it seems worthwhile to dream a little about how to save it for some of the things we must row do at the county level — things the towns cannot do for themselves. \ The local government survey, to be carried out bv his office and the p lanning and public works de- partments , \ will not be made for the purpose of infring ing upon or abrogating any local home rule , \ Mr. Dennison assured the super- visors. Pollution of Suffolk' s waW supply by industrial , detergent and domestic wastes , of the u\v by open garbage dumps and of streams and bays by wastes from duck farms is \the second most urgent problem facing the county \ according to the report. It dis- closes that recommendations soon to be submitted to the supervisors will call for the design and con- struction of sewage disposal fac- ilities in \ critical areas \ , defined as the entire townships of Baby- ion and Islip and the southern half of Brookhaven. Other recommendations will pro- pose creation of a county-wide water district , expansion of the powers of the Suffolk Water Auth- ority to speed installation of pub- he water services and county con- trol of ail fresh water resources in the county. Refuse-burmng dumps are also on the way out , the report indicates. The county administration is pressing for the construction of the Long Island Expressway to Riverhead and the Sunrise High- way to the new Shinnecock Canal bridge by 1963 , Mr. Dennison sta- ted. With the state committed to expenditures of about $130 , 000 , - 000 for these routes , the county is renovating and expanding its highway system and five con- tracts are to be let during the coming year. \The entire county road system is being studied to eliminate un- necessary routes and add new routes needed to meet new and anticipated growth , the report says. \It is estimated that 150 miles of such routes will be ad- ded. Since funds for construction are limited , the bulk of county highwa y monies will be used for engineering and the acquisition of rights-of-ways. \ County and town engineers and planners will combine forces in February for a county-wide sur- vey of roads , grade crossings, bridges and parking facilities , the report discloses , in pointing up the need for the modernization and enlargement of town high- way systems , encompassing some 4 , 400 miles of roadway. It states: \It is conse'vatively estimate d that at least 300 miles of town high- ways are needed to be rebuilt en- tirely to new widths; another 700 miles needed to be straig htened , regraded , drained and rebuilt for adequate shoulders and slopes , and at least 100 miles of new town highways constructed to serve new-growth areas. \ In res pect to recreational facil- ities , the report sta te s the cooper- ative town-county parkland pro- gram is well underway, with new sites acquired in Smith town , Hun- tington and East Hampton , and further acquisitions scheduled in Brookhaven , Babylon , South old and Islip. The expansion of facil- ities at the Smith' s Point and Shinnecock Canal Parks is also planned. The anticipated release of state funds will enable the county to acquire extensive acre- ages of wetlands in the Carman ' s and Peconic river valleys. Mr. Dennison served notice on the board he will seek its approval this month for construction of a new county police administration building and garage at Haup- pauge and precinct headquarters structures in Huntington , Baby- lon , Islip and Brookhaven. These latter buildings are to include branch o ffices of the Suffolk Mo- tor Vehicle Bureau. The public works department will take over the maintenance and repair of all county owned automobiles at ga- rages to be built in Yap hank and Riverhead. Savings in rentals and other costs are expected to amor- tize the outlay for all of these buildings. Studies are in process to determine the need for a new building at Hauppauge to \house w r estern headquarters of the ju di- ciary, department of health , new county laboratories and the coun- ty medical examiner ' s office. \ Under the heading of beach protection , Mr. Dennison reported plans are being prepared for a dredging project to place fill on Great South Beach from Smith' s Point Park easterly to Moriches Inlet , both to build up the beach and establish a foundation for a new beach road. He said federal and state sponsorship will oe soug ht for a project involving the construction of sea walls and scenic parkways \ around all of Montauk Point and westerly along the East Hampton Bluffs. \ Instal- lation of groins at Oldfield Point and the dredging of Moriches In- let are planned as state aid pro- jects. A second county dred ge is to be acquired to expedite the water- ways improvement program. In a move to \ streamline \ pub- lic welfai*e operations , Mr. Den- nison said he will shortly pro- pose transfer of the administra- tion of three county facilities from the welfare department to • other county agencies. The county home and infirmary would be placed under the jurisdiction of the health department , the proba- tion department would assume con- trol of the children ' s shelter and the sheriff would operate the coun- ty farm. In covering the activities of virtually all departments and agencies of the county govern- ment , Mr. Dennison reported : That the planning department will make a transportation study, with particular attention to the prob- lems of the Long Island Rail Road ; that the new Community College will occupy permanent quarters at the former Holtsville sanatorium site starting in Sep- tember; that the county ' s mental health services program will be substantially enlarged ; that the newly created commerce and in- dustry department is now setting up a staff and office at Haup- pauge ; that the county police will continue \ severe \ enforcement of traffic regulations; that a new- juvenile aid bureau established un- der police jurisdiction will soon be functioning; that an effort is be- ing made to clarify the tangled leaseholds on county-owned oyster lands; that a safety program en- compassing all county agencies has been launched. County finances , Mr. Dennison state d , are in excellent condition with current bond obligations standing at $18 , 750 , 000 , or ap- proximately 13 per cent of the debt limit. Countv appropriations for 1961 total $37 , 857 ,775, or S'2 . - 772 , 051 more than in 1960 , but the tax rate is lower. In an appraisal of the county ' s general economy, Mr. Dennison finds it booming but unbalanced , due to unpredictable defense work , seasonal agricultural and tourist activities and the reluctance ot * new industry to come into the county \ without better security in the way of transportation , pub- lic services , taxation and govern- ment. \ He states there is an es- timated work force of 195 , 00(1 against some 125 , 000 jobs. He reports , however , that Suf- folk' s population is expanding at the ra te of 100 new residents each day; that new dwelling units are being constructed at the rate of 1 , 000 per month ; that industrial pavrolls total $250 , 000 , 000 annual- ly, and that \ effective buying \ income is high in comparison with the country as a whole. Dennison Asks jK^te* I-;; : --^^W^^^^> i^^fe :^| An Invitation to the ' \ ZSmh&mmm&mWmW&M^&d * S UFFOLK COUNTY You are cordiall y invited to preview the new 3 bedroom Custom Ranch Home on Chester Kd., in Say\ilU. Each plot nearly one-third of an acre of beautiful woodland overlooking the rolling ' ^rven > el vet lawns of the Island Hills Country Club. Features ind. ( it > W ater , Oil fi red hot water heat—with deluxe , slant-fin baseboard radiation 10' \J F roofed patio porch , readil y adaptable for expansion —with cellar entrance accessible—All thi s . AM)—a n ultra modern famil y siize kitchen-dinetf e-But 'U-in China closet—Hot Point Wall oven and surface unit— Custom Red Birc h cabinets , broom closet , built-in desk plus loads of formica topped work space— Three large bedrooms—(solid oa\k floors throughout) with folding Imivered doors , and a 17' xlF living roo m and a full bright celnar complete the picture. You 'li love the landscaping—the 10' Asphalt Driveway, leading .into the roomy garage , with direct entrance into the house. We ' re looking forwar d to your visit—W eekdays , from 11:00 A.M. to 5 :00 P. M., and all day Saturday and Sundav . PRICE $14 ,990 OIL HOT WATER HEAT — DOWN PAYMENT $490 K. S. V .p. DIRECTIONS: iSeuth < ) :t l> Jl \ !.i<> : Rudder- Sunrise Highway, west U> Lakeland Ave- Edward J. ( \ oiligan. Agent nue in Sawilte. One block south to JU 1 1 1W ..i :;A 1- ^ lZ ' O Cheste r Road. Town Asks State Continued from page 1 , this section ing aid is not necessary. He said that the same thing could be ac- complished simp l y by calling a referendum vote in the township. He added that he had sent a letter to Supervisor Stout in Sep- tember mentioning that a vote could be called without going to Albany and also saying that he didn 't believe the state would pass a bill just involving Suffolk Coun- ty. Mr. Barraud pointed out that he now operates the highway de- partment under a $3 , 000,000 budget and that the town now has over 1 , 500 miles of roads , which fi gure is increasing each year. He said that in lieu of the size of the town and the large number of road miles owned by the town , an increase in monies to be used for the purchase of equipment is a necessity. The action by the board fol- lowed an October discussion be- tween Mr. Barraud and the board , during which the highway super- intendent brought out the need for upping the maximum amount his department could spent on hi g h- way equipment. The board also allowed for tlie borrowing of $100 , 000 to pay, in part , for the removal of snow by the town highway department fol- lowing the December storm. Mr. Barraud , on another matter , requested a legal opinion of a town attorney in regards to what the highway department can do when a person has been evicted by a constable from his home and the furniture has been piled in the street. Mr. Barraud cited three exam- ples of people being evicted during the past two years , and in two of the cases his men hauled the furniture away, but only through a signed release by the evicted persons , he said. He said , h o w e v e r , that he couldn 't move the furniture with- out the signed release and he re- quested that a legal op inion 1 e given as to whether or not his men could move the furnishin g s— which sometime create a highway hazard — without the release. The board referred the matter to Special Town Attorney George K. Lechtrecker. Following another request b y Mr. Barraud , the board authorized the purchase of two 1 , 000-gallon tanks and one pump to be used for gas and fuel oil in the hig h- way department' s Coram yard ^ Supervisor August Stout , Jr.. re p orte d t h at State Senator E lisha T. Barrett has prepared a bill which would authorize the Land Office to convey to the Town of Brookhaven the Mastic Air Strip for further development as a Brookhaven Town airport. Mr. Barrett reported in Novem- ber that he was readying the bill which he has now completed. Su- pervisor Stout pointed out that since the war , town officials have been trying- to effect the transfer but that it wasn 't until recently that the Department of Public Works agreed to it. The bill calls for the transfer of all the land in the Mastic Air Strip to the Town of Brookhaven except for a small piece to be used for the Sunrise Highway extension. Town Clerk Arthur McComb registered an official request with the board that they reverse their decision to give him a salary of $100 per year as Town Registrar of Vital Statistics. Mr. McComb is salaried as town clerk at $0 ,000 per year. In 1960 he received , in addition , over $5 , - 000 in fees as town registrar. The board took no action on Mr. McComb' s request. The following zoning petitions were set for public hearing by the town board at 7:30 p. m. Feb- ruarv 14: Mastic Acres Unit 8 , Mastic Acres Unit 20 , George C. Corp., Frank Crouch , Louise M. Ilaegele , Jr., Lighthouse Beach Yates and Joseph Baio and People. Zoning petitions set for hea r- ing at 7:30 p. m. February 21 are : Karl and Carola Kunnen , Edith C ' aJhous , Henry Ward Beer , Makransk y and Mcrkin and a recommendation by the planning hoa rd that School District 4 , Bell- port , be upzoned. On another matter , the board referred to Councilman Howard L. Rowland a resolution b y the Village Board of Patehogue re- questing that Oak Street . East Patehogue , he extended to Ph y llis Drive to allow for easier ingress and egress to the village shopping- area. Another hearing was set for February 28 to consider amend- ment of the zoning law regarding \J-3\ business centers. You save plenty by subscribing for The Advance , the Postmaster does the rest . Only $5 for 12 months , we pay the postage. Your order addressed to: Circulation Dep t., P. O. Drawer 780 , Pateh- ogue , N. Y., will start your paper with thp next edition. —Adv. Rescue Deer Continued from page 1 , this section to the constables and game pro- tectors. \I' m glad I happened to be 0 n the scene , \ he commented. \These men were working on their own time during that search. Tiv-y 'd have frozen before they would would hav e given up. \I just wonder how many ot he- times they ' ve worked under Mich terrible conditions. I' m certain if I hadn 't happened to he there no one would ever have known about the unknown hero who rescued the deer and these four brave men who wouldn 't give up, \ Mr. Goldstein concluded. k uiaaiiiiiiiiiiiiiB&iiiaiiiiiiEiiiiiiiiiiiiBiBiiiiniB iiBiiaBie; I Clearview & Fiala § OH ^^^ ^^^^^ ¦[ m g ^ l^tf ^^^^K^ IBEj^K! ^Hf| j^KP^x m » B I w ™ ^^HflKflB^flHt^k^b^K^bHhret s Z ^Bmwr tm mfmtmm m MwmWfm m m& S \ ' ^^S^w- ' \\ >> :; ' \ ;: v!!ji j^' ^isw ^'**^^^-***^ ^ f C & F ALKYD F LAT I I WHITE & COLORS I I 2.98 gal. SAVE 149 | M M ¦¦ g— VVVW «t«W<VMWfW»«IVW«WVV WW WVl lV WWWW«WWVVWVVWII WWW<V W« M WMV>IW WW lfWV^ j C&F LATEX F LAT I 1 WHITE 6 L COLORS j i S.98 gal- SAVE 149 I m m 1 TRUXTON DECK ENAMEL 1 I 2.95 gal. SAVE loo I I ECONOMY PVA FLAT 1 I 2.4 9 gal S AVE loo I I PAINT BRUSHES | i 3 in. 57 e 4 in. 84« i at M — »» *»»»\ »»»»»——»»»m» i~—»«»»—«.—p» ¦~~ \ ~ ~Tf*n i ~ > nnrtrit~ inrinnnfinr»nnnrLrmfiif mmnf»*MtTTKiji^ — ft m __ m p aint Paper I I R0 HS SET DRO P CLOTH I *¦ ¦¦ am ^^^ ^^^ ^^ ^^^ m OQc ^LQc J^mr ^amW HH8HHR J B BT ¦> s ** ^ \ ^ £ ** \* * \**\\*\**\\\ \ **\\ \ \r\nn ^nivii nnnnni u n in u*iJTj~i j rijirifTjTruTiiru~irij^ | CLEARVIEW & FIALA , Inc. { 5 208-212 East Main Street S aa m Patehogue , N. Y. GRove r 5-3 1 65 | \ gBiSlBBWHi ai SligaigWIIiBHH IBmifBimBilUBimillBBlBMHin •^^^ ^\¦¦^^^ ¦¦¦¦¦ ^¦¦¦ ^^¦•¦\^¦¦¦ ¦¦¦¦ ¦¦¦ ¦¦^¦¦¦¦ ¦¦¦¦ ^¦¦¦¦¦¦ ¦(¦ ^¦¦^^¦¦^¦¦¦ ^¦¦¦^¦iOMMMBMBMiWMBMBM ^B^WOB ^MfcWBW ^MB CHRISTMAS TREE P LANTING J£,^S b y Brookhaven Town Councilman John A. Young, who is direct- ing operation. Old Christmas trees are used in preventive erosion program on beach where they anchor down sand , reinforce exist- ing' dune and create new ones . Trees are taken to town refuse pits where Sanitation Department employees separate them for hauling to Smith' s Point Park Picture at left shows Sanitation Superintendent John W. Readey, Jr., on truck and Councilman Young picking up trees for delivery to beach. Photo shows trees being planted in sand at beach by, left to right , Town Bay Constables Benny Balsamo and William O'Neil and Mr. Young. RIVERHEAD — Suffolk' s Dem- ocratic - controlled administration has achieved little for the people of the county in its initial year of rule , the Board of Supervisors was told Monday by Oscar J. Bloom , Mt. Sinai attorney and anti-cr- ganization Democrat. In a 10-page statement read at the board' s meeting in Riverhead , Mr. Bloom aimed a barrage of cynical comment at County Exec- utive H. Lee Dennison , charging he has practiced partisan politics and wasteful boondoggling while preaching governmental reform and progress. Mr. Dennison , who listened in grim silence to the wordy diatribe later told newsmen , \It doesn 't deserve an answer. \ Huntington Supervisor Robert J. Fl ynn re- marked that he felt \ nauseated. \ Mr. Bloom , who said he spoke as chairman of the Brookhaven Taxpayers Association , accused the county regime in general and Mr. Dennison in particular of \loading \ the payroll with party hacks and sycophants , of initiat- ing impractical and extravagant projects and of seeking to ursurp the powers of the towns and villages. Mr. Dennison , he asserted , has \taken unto himself the mantle of omnipotence; he has striven to make county government the souiv e of all power and control. \ He char- ged the county executive is an- tagonistic \to the existence \ of incorporated villages , and seeks \to destroy town government un- less the towns acquiesce in his master plans. \ While professing to place \ all jobs on a civil service basis , \ Mr. Dennison has \ conspired with the Democratic members of this board and the political bosses of his par- ty \ to channel county appoint- ments to the party faithful , Mr. Bloom declared. \Even the laborers app lying for work on the county highways must be recommended by the Dem- ocratic partv bosses before being hired/' he said. \Is this Mr. Den- nison ' s non-political , efficient gov- ernment? \ The speaker also lambasted the county executive for securing a salary raise for himself , and ac- cused Mr. Dennison of opening county police appointments to Nassau County residents , and of launching ambitious projects with- out submitting definite cost fig- ures. \We find in Mr. Dennison ' s ad- ministration w asteful and un- necessary expenditures , incompe- tent management , expensive day- dreaming and political maneuver- ing, \ he concluded. \We search long and hard but unsuccessfully for any definite and specific con- tribution to better living for Suf- folk residents during his first year in office. \ Bloom Hits Exec ; Says Democratic Regime Did Littl e A management survey corpora- tion , hired by the count y Board of Supervisors last Fall at a cost of $35 , 000 , to find ways of cutting the cost of government operations , has recommended the purchase of a $46 ,000 helicopter for Suffolk County Executive H. Lee Denni- son. The complete survey by the firm of Booze-Allen and Hamilton is expected to be completed within the next few weeks. Mr. Dennison admitted the re- port had recommended the pur- chase of a helicopter , and said he , himself , had been thinking about it for several months. He said the helicopter would also be utilized by the Suffolk County Planning Department , the Suffolk Count y Police , and the Mosquito Control Commission. Tn addition to its additional cost , it is anticipated it would take al- most as much each year to op- erate and maintain the aircraft , counting salaries of a pilot and ground crews. Recommend Use Of Helicopter For D ennison j COME ONE — COME ALL TO RUDY AND JA CK'S I S PATCHOGUE FARMS i MEAT DEPARTMENT j | Medford Road—Route 112 GRover 5 561 0 North Patehogue j j CALL IN YOUR ORDER FOR FREE DELIVERY ] i Open 8 A.M. to 6:30 P.M. —Thurs. -Fri. Till 9 P.M. Sun. , 8 A.M . Till 2 P.M. I ;. — 1 __ : U .S. Choice SSSS 88 ^^.^ 1 PORK ROAST 49c lb. ¦ i BONELESS CHUCK w*o i w j i LONG ISLAND 50 Lb. Bag i ! ROAST POTATOES 50c I ——— ¦ — ¦ I I ! CLIP TH ™ s \ COUPON 1 I ATTENTION | FREE 1 Bb. BaCOO !! I FREEZER OWNERS ! NQ puRCH ^^ V \ ! I H ATl'BI»AY -d SUNDA Y ! NECESSARY F REE ! ! SPECIAL L......... ..... „..... „.„. ¦* »¦ j ; ; U. S. CHOICE \\\ \ \\\ L \ - \ I ! WHOLE CHUCK OF MM ^TJ| < \« « C;H I;CK STEAKS I Average 00 (o 100 Lb*. ^^ 2 In :t \ lVs . CROSS RIB OVEN KOAST i \ _____ ^_^_ _ j POSTERS PRINTED mmmmmmmmmmwmmmmmm ^mmmmmmmmmmmammKmmmwmmmmmnmmmmmmwmmnummmmmm RAPID SERVICE MODERATE COST Sty* Pattfporniti? Ab xmtitt i at Swezey & Newins ; I * \ Patehogue j On the boardwalk . . . away and back .. . NY bound . . . fancy . . . good deal . . . best of luck . , . and here we go . . . ATLANTIC! CITY — Working hard this week in verv pleasant surroundings is S & N ' s Ann Carlson , buyer of China and g lassware who sojourns down in Atlantic City to attend the China and Glass show. Ann will be carefully screening hundreds and hundreds of top makers to be certain that S&N customers will be choosing from the best values available. It' s lots of work with a little enjoyment thrown in for good measure. THANK YOU — For your en- thusiastic response to last week- end' s townwide January event con- ducted by Patchogue ' s Merchants division. The Merchants Division of the Patehogue Chamber of Commerc e is a group of stores and businesses dedicated to mak- ing your business experience in Patehogue enjoyable. Over sev- enty community-minded firms par- ticipate in this program to con- stantly improve Patehogue. FLOORWALKER SPECTAI Every once in awhile along comes such an outstanding value that we simply must make a special mention of it in our column. This week , our gal , Gladys Brown came up with a real sen- sation. From famous Sure Fit , G.B. has a fine selection of first quality ready-made slip covers at sensational savings. You will find chair covers (reg. $10.99> for only $6.99 and sofa covers (reg. $21.99) at j ust $13.99. Be sure to act right now for the greatest selection of styles. BEST OF LUCK _ This past Saturday marked the last day (for awhile) of one of our fellow S&Ners. John Simpson of our men ' s department leaves S&N for a tour of duty in the armed forces. John will be a part of the Coast Guard. For the past few years John has been an integral part of our men ' s furnishings de- partment where his; ready smile was always evident. Best of iu :k , John , from all of us here at \the store on the corner. \ We shall be looking forward to your return in the near future. COLORS & STRIPES—One- upon a time there was a Jan- ary White SaJe that was a com- p lete WHITE sale. However to- day the traditional event of the first month of the year has gone fancy. Colored sheets and striped sheets and handsome printed sheets are now the styles of the day. And if you want to see a real complete selection , just stop into Suffolk County ' s largest domestics selection right here at S&N. Ginny, Maude , Lucy, Josephine or Gladys will be most happy to answer your questions. MONEY GIVERS—That' s right . . . this is the month that every person in S&N is handing out money. Just take a look around the next time you are in. With every single purchase our fine peop le are handing out Bogus Money. All you need do is save this money for the Big Bogus Money Days which will come in February. Full details are available from all S&Nei-s . We do suggest that you be sure to fill out a reminder card which we will mail to you a few days before the Big Days. It ' s fun and it means BIG , BIG sav- ings. In answer to many questions . . . YES bogus money is given with every purchase regardless of sale , clearance , etc . and it may be used on Bogus Money Days on the purchase of any item in S&N. SHADES—I f you have any window shade problem whatso- ever we suggest you contact smiling Bill Gerard of our housewares department. Bill has a fine background of experience in this field and is only too happy to try to help you with sugges- tions and recommendations, .lust give him a call at GRover 5- 0280 and your problems will be quickly solved. It ' s another S&N \ extra. \ THOUGHTS WHILE STROLL- ING—Dot Bongiovi (Cashier) back from a Florida vacation sporting a fine tan . . . relaxing this week is Ted \Furniture \ Wilson . . . all the S&N buying team in NY this week lining up men-handi. -o for weeks ahead . . . just wait till you see the exciting new Sprin:; ' fashion items . . . furniture clear- ance in full sway . . . it ' s a good time to shop . . . well , that does it for this week except for our usual THOUGHT FOR W EEK — It takes a clever man to turn cynic , and a wise man to be clever enough not to. See you in the store during the week. st^^^K ff lrggg^ THEFLOOR- ^^^p^S WALKER , Swe- \C|||pp7 2 ey & Newin a ^fcAt^ ^ Patchogu* w^- ^w v ^r w w v wwwmw ww ww w w^i ww ww^ f ww v w , I - The - I Floorwalker '
