{ title: 'Monroe County mail. (Fairport, N.Y.) 1880-1925, May 03, 1906, Page 3, Image 3', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074547/1906-05-03/ed-1/seq-3/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074547/1906-05-03/ed-1/seq-3.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074547/1906-05-03/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074547/1906-05-03/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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^^^^^^^^pippiliiii^g fmEtrMQTmmzGommQ jaaS3M^^A¥=3^1906r /*/?_• ____________ Both ^Phones- EMPTREL- OPTICAL CO. 15 Clinton Ave. South, Rochester, \Headquarters for Shur-Ons\ WORKING WOMEN TRpir Hard Struggle Made Easier—Interesting State-* oston and One in Nashville, Tenn. DESPATCH j Mceimg-te-€oi\sidcr the- \TTHE ORIGINAL A1VEGflUGH SYRUP Cures all Coughs and jaj3 8i8ts in expelling Colds from the System by gently moving the bowels. A certain cure for croup and whooping-cough, <Tr__e Uark B«_tit-__) KENNEDrS nex;~ to -the—Union -srihtralr^COttW^jr li_a'_rlv7mTa7'_^c^^ \w: The Red Clover Bloi- som and the Honey Bee Is on every bottle. ATIVE PREPARED AT TUB LABORATORY OF _e.,O t _DftWllX_&-OO. r OHIOAQO, U. 8. A. SOLD BY <3. R. CRAMER, Fairport. TV_I___ARI> E. CASE, Despatch. Handsome Turkish-American Rugs made from worn carpets Beautifully designed. Write for catalogue. Empire Rug- & Carpet Co. 438 E. Main Street, ROCHESTER, N. Y. ARE YOU HARD OF HEARING? If so, use THE A0R0PH0NE Illustrated booklet sent on request. WEARS EAR PHONE CO. 1 West 34th \St. New York City. All women _worlc;_-Some- in their homes, some in church, and some in the whirl of society. And in stores, mills and shops tens of thousands are on the never-ceasing treadmill, earning their daily bread. Ail are subject to the same physical laws; all suffer alike from the same physical disturbance, and the nature of their-duties,—in-many—cases,' quickly drifts them into the horrors of all kinds of female complaints, tumors, \falling ilceration and displace ments or perhaps irregularity or suppression, causing backache, ner- vousness, irritability and lassitude. THey especially require an invigorat- ^ingr-_ustaihihg : medicihe^wKic^ will strengthen the female organism and enable them to bear easily the fatigues of-the dB^^07sleep\Well\aVnight7\amT to rise refreshed and cheerful. How distressing to see a Woman struggling to earn a livelihood or per- form her household dirties when her back and head are aching, she is so tired she can hardly drag about or -stand-uppand-everyTHOvement causes\ pain, the origin of which is due to some derangement of the female or- ganism. Miss F. Orser, of14- Warren ton Street, Boston, tells women how to avoid such suffering; she writes : Dear Mrs. Pinkham:— \ I suffered misery for several years with female irregularities. My back ached; I had bearing-down pains, and frequent headaches; could not- sleoi>-and-could-hardly > phyf relief, and as a last.resort, I tried Lydia E. f ted two physicians without Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and to my surprise, every ache and pain left me. I gained ton pounds and am in perfect health;\ Miss Pearl Ackers, of 327 North Sum- mer Street, Nashville, Tenn., writes : Dear Mrs. Pinkham _T_ \ I suffered with painful periods, severe backache, bearing-down pains, pains across „te-abdo_ten~pw&a vmy nBrvo_r_gd irrlta- ble, and my trouble grew worse every month. \My physician failed to help me and-1 decided to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I soon found it was doing me good,—All _iy~pains-__d-aohe«-disappearedy Question of Incorporation Another meeting to consider the question oi incorporating our village, was held at the Fire hall, Monday ___ii_g^_TJio-meot4ng-^TOs^caiied- : to- -^^oxn-roaa _r_____dJB_J_: ___u____Tr,\ was el ecu . ed chairman and Olaude Haggerty, secretary. John B. Kiley of Roches- ter, was called upon to answer a list ot qtipsrirmq HiqtJifld—_wt_- fiT t*\tt4*ta4- to him by the parties who called the meeting. Some of the perplexing questions that havoTong troubled the property owners of Despatch, were taken up and answered by Mr. Kiley in a very straightforward and con- vincing manner. He also answered some that were asked by taxpayers present, and others that wero asked by Attorney Harris. Mr. Harris was very much in ovideuce during the eveuing and succeeded in convincing people that he was workiug directly afiaiust tnr—tntBrBsTs or uespatch, and work- ing for a fow dollars. He was severe- ly criticized by many and received es- ugli—hau&Uug—from—_>r— Fish, who was cheered again, and a^ain for the manner in whioh he re- buked the Fairport attorney for med- illing with the affaire-of- Despatch: The question of ownership of the streets and sewers was again disonssod at length. Mr. Kiley stated that the _s reets and - sewers were-the property of the lot owners and not the property of the Vanderbilt Improvement Com- pany. Mr. Lyon, vice president of the Vanderbilt Improvement Com- pany^ 6tated-UmtHue—understood that deeds were now being prepared to deed the streets fr_ihft-pAoplft-frgft-of- price $8,800. •J. P. Moseley, insurance surveyor, is in town, making a new innurance map for the SaubonrMap CO. — Mrs. J. J. O'Brien eutertaiued her mother. Mrs Alien nolau and-hor-si ter, Miss Grace Dohui of RoclieBter, over Sunday. Dr. Besemer has moved his house- hold goods from Dundee, and is now settled in his beautiful new home on Charles Worth ingJms-beon appoint ed bridge tender for the Fnllamtown bridge by Canal Superintendent George A. Goss. Dean returned from his Sunday morning. He left for : New York, and Ijiojcngj^^^jiry^monthly^pe^odsji Lydia E, Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound is the unfailing cure for all these -troubles;—_tr_trengthens the - proper\ muscles, and displacement with all its horrors will no more orush you. Backache, dizziness, fainting, bear- ing-down pains, disordered stomach, moodiness, dislike of friends and society —-all symp_toms_of the one causa—will be quickly .dispelled, and it will make you strong and well. You can tell the story of your suf- ferings to a woman, and receive help- ful advice free of cost. Address Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass.- The present Mrs. Pinkham is the daughter-in-law of Lydia E. Pinkham and for twenty- five years she has, under her direction and since her decease, been advising sick women free of charge. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound .Succeeds Where Others Fall. Pamphlet Work a Specialty at Mail Office n&cCurt>£ & morwell Go, Gbe Empiigbt Store OUR PROMPT MAIL ORDER SERVICE APPRECIATED. \Accept thanks for your promptness in filling my orders. To-receive goods by return mail is most satisfactory. Theywere JUST* what I wanted. Be assured I appreciate such service.\ Thus wrote one of our mail order customers, as many others have/written in acknowledgment of the eftlciency of our Mail Order service. No special attention was given these orders—simply the everyday service of the department. She sent us a trial order some months ago, and hus been a regular customer ever since. Trained shoppers will give your mail orders careful attention. Thoroughly familiar with'the stores and its stocks, they shop quick- ly and if there is any choice in values you always get the benefit of It. They are paid to serve your interests to the best of their ability. Whether you reside in Rochester or Kalamazoo, if you cannot come to the store, give this service a trial. Women's Suits $25 Worth $30 to $38 At $25.00 we shall offer a special lot of women's Suits that in the regular way must have brought $30, $33, $35, and $38. The styles include pony and box coat, eton and fitted jacket models in plain or plaid cheviots and fancy cloths, mostly light shades of\ silver gray- Some are plain, others trimmed with straps. Some with fiat collars; others collarless. Some with short sleeves, others long. Paints, __^_j_j__l___s, Stait-S- Hats $1.98 Worth $2.50 and $3.5 Women's ready-to-trim Hats of Neopolitan braid cov- ed with chiffon maline, black, brown, navy, ciel blue and old rose, latest shapes and effects—$1.98 instead of $2.60 and $3.50. \Also short back sailors in black chip at 60c. J' Children's Smart Dresses at About cost of Materials It takes a peculiar knack to make children's dresses. If mere miniatures of grown folks' gowns, their ohild- ish oharm is lost. They require a stylo all their own. The makers who appreciate the needs and succeed in meeting them can be counted on tho fingers of ono hand. But only those who do can furnish our supplies. .Prom such sources come tho specials to which wo now direct attention: Children's Russian blonso Dresses of bluo ging- ham, blouso trimmed with white pique in pretty • effects, emblem on sleeve, 0 to 14 years—special $1.00. . ... — Children _ blouse Dresses of plain rose and blue 5 chambray, collars and cuffs of embroidery and em- broidery on panels, sizes 6 to 14 yoars—special $1.25. Children's Morning Dresses of ohecked ginghams in bluo, pink and red, French blouso prettily trim- med with whitoand red braid, 0 to 14 years— $1.25. Going to. paint the house or varnish the furniture or stain the floor? If so, this will-surely interest: Ready-mixed Paints all colors—qts. *30c, ^' gal. 55c, gal.'$1.00. \Tile-Like\ varnish Stains, all colors— % pt. 25c, 1 pt. 40c, 1 qt, 75c, 2 qts. $1.35, gal. $2.50. Gold Enamel Paint—15c pkg. Furniture Varnish— % pt. 9c. Ready-mixed Paints— % pt. 9c. Funitnre Polish, the best— y z pt. 19c. Paint and Varnish Brushes, extra good quality, your choice of 1, \% and 2-iuch sizes at 10c—others at 15c, 25c, 35c and 50c. George\ Western trip, and Mrs.—Deau Tuesday morning. Edward Westerman and John Steves of Pittsford, began business in town, May 1st, under the name of the De- spatch Coal & Produce Co. They havo purchased the coal .trestle of Bown Bros., aud have also leased the Look- wood coal shed. U__EBSIER charge. It was announced that action had been began in the name of John Kane to condemn -Maple avenue and open it as a publio highway. This was-started-as-^-i^strcasB^^itlr^InTllI^ .teution of condemning other streets if the case was successful. Action on tiiese proceedings were postponed how- over, -upon learning— thafr-\the~_treets were to be deeded ta the people. Hoii. J. M. E. O'Grady of Rochester, spoke for a few minutes on the advisability of incorporating tlie village and urged the people to consider carefully the advantages to be gained by changing -tho-name-to-Easfc—Rochester:—He - ad~ vised them not to let sentiment or the arguments of the founders of the vil- lage influence them in this matter. Mr. Card moved that an expression of the voters present be taken to ascer- tain the attitude of those present; toward incorporating but at that in- stant a motion to adjourn was sprung aud tlie meeting adjourned without further ceremony. Fair for the Benefit of St. Jerome's Church Tlie fair for the benefit of St. Je- rome's church closed Saturday night. It was a decided success iu every way. Great credit is due the management for the skillful manner in which tlie _j^jgB_Lija Paynter is on the sick list, Howard Nobles of Victor, was in town, Sunday, calling on friends. N. I. Smith aud wife of Rochester, was in.town, Sunday and -Monday? Frank Howells, who was so ill of pneumonia, is able to bo out again. The Monday Pedro Club held a bau- qnet in Grange hall,. Monday night Mr. and Mrs. Nobles of Victor, were guests Sunday of S. Johnson and wife. Misses Nora Barker and Maud Vau- Ingen were guests of Miss Beulah Sel- leck, Sunday. G. A. Cowles and wife of Rochester were—guelts~~6f~G: NT~Hawley and wife/ Sunday. George Collins, who works in a Cas- ket factory at Wellsville; is homo for Weduesday. Mrs. Hen,ry Spavin, who : haB been confined to her bed-for—the past three - weeks at^he'homo of-Andrew Knight, ~ is slowly improving. h^es-Harriott \and Mablo Middle- ton entertained <*their cousin, Miss Marian RobiuBon of Roohester, from Friday nntil Monday. \V. H. Stokes and wife left lor New York, Monday night— Mr T ~Stoke__ia— master ot the local lodge and as such is delegate to >helgrand_lodge— Tlie funeral of Elbert Herriok, who died in the Homeopathio Hospital, Monday, will be, held from his—late huimr, W-dQesday atternoon at 2 o'clock. Clarouce Kuight, who has been in- tho employ of Newton Heudee for the past six months, has accepted a posi- tion in Seel's grocery, Rochester. George Stevens has taken his place with Mr. Heudee. A, D, Andrews and bride returned from New York, last Thursday, and came to Webster, Friday morning, where they will go to housekeeping. Mrs. Andrews is WPH kiin_ii__^__ft t wi— we extend a cordial welcome to her. -Miss Mary Hoffman in company with her brother, Dr. Ed. Hoffman of Rochester, started Tnp^day for D^\\. II til a fewHays' vacation. Harvey Selleok and.wife of Ontario, were guests of W. H. Solleck and wite in this place, Sunday. Rev. A. L. Partridge and wife\ are entertaining Mr. Partridge's mother and-sistor-of-New—York: — Mrs. Shone and little sou, Francis of Rochester, are guests of her uncle, John O'Dell and family. Burrod Covey of this place, who has a position at the State Hospital, of sur- veying was home, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lavery of Rochester, wero the guests of Charles Haddeu and wife, Sunday and Monday. Miss Velma Jones is spending a few days witli her uncle and aunt, Will Jones and wife in Brighton. Connie Shoecraft, who has been em- ployed in Rochester, is home for a much needed rest of a few weeks. The ladies of St. Monica's Sewing Circle will meet with Mrs. S. Pellett on tlie R^dge, Wednesday afternoon. foruia, where they will visit friends. From there they will go to Portland, Ore., and come home by the way of Texas. They will be gone about six weeks. Tho entertainment given in the Pres- byterian church, Friday evening, un- der the auspices of tlie Ladies' Aid Society was a success. A good lionse greeted the . speaker, Miss Edna Mc- Nair Thirkell of Sodus. The solos given by Miss Velma Jones, and Miss Marguerite Collins were rendered very nicely. A great many had heard Miss TrrrrkBli- all were unani- would be glad to _B-ore and mous in saying they hear her again. The eighty-seventh anniversary of Odd_ Fellaws_ip_Ln_America, was cele- brated in the Pjresbxterian church, Sunday evening. Rev. W. D. Jones preached an excellent sermon from the text, \Am I My Brother's Keeper. \ - h ^rk-^s^guu--aml-^e-suc^^ o-arried - out. _Rey. ^ Father GeteITas- 3isted by Messrs. J. X O'-Brieu, F. B. Ayinond, William Roach ville aud John Kane of Despatch, Patrick O'Leary of Rochester, and Joseph Schuitzer of Peufield, constituted tlie board of managers. Tlie results ob- rtaiued -are-the -only testimonial needed\ j to prove their efficiency, Tho gross j receipts of the fair were $3,308.55 and i the total expense about $300, leaving i nearly $3,100 netted to the church. ! The \building lot which was donated ; by W. A. Parce, has not yet been dis- posed of as the numbeis were not all • sold at the time of tlie fair. The drawing for the lot will take place in ahont ten days. The diamond ring contest netted the fair $'.120, the ring ; being won by Miss Emma Woolfer of -Penfieldr-—The— gold—wrrrcir uetted $145, the watch being Michael Cuuertv of Women's & Misses Underwear and Hosiery Women's low neck, sleeveless Vests of fine lisle thread, some with yokes and laco Btraps, others plain—would be cheap at 25c, here today are at 19o. Women's low neck, sleeveless Union Suits, um- brella drawers. ..trimmed with good quality lace - edge—39c. Women'8 fast black seamless Hose of extra fine combed peeler yarn, double heel and toe—12>£o pair. Children's ribbed fast blaok cotton Hose, light- weight and extra fine, donblo knee, heel and too-^ 15o pair, or two pairs for 25c. 10c Ginghams and Chambrays 6 I-2c Here's an offering thaf will enable you to buy by the yard the newest ginghams and ohambraya away under tho prices which jobbers would pay for tlie same goods by tho case. To wit: 70 pieces of now Ginghams in stripes, checks and \ plaida, also plain Chambrays in all tho mo3t popu- lar colors—just tho thing for morning gowns and children's wear—an every-day—all-tho-year-round lOo valuo, on sale today at Wash Goods section in •Annex\ at 0J£o yd. 7V_c ROCHE'STER, 8__ ___• maaamm NB__ YORK. _______ contest won by Rochester. The piano contest netted $1,051, the piano being won by Miss Lillian Wiuuey. The bicycle netted $04, the wheel be- ing drawn by Mrs. Charles Mance. The steel range netted $54 and was drawn by Mrs. L. Wood. Father Ge- fell drew a beautifnl lamp, a fine pil- low and some other articles. The lamp was drawn on number 13, which shows that thirteen is not always an unlucky number. The people in ohargo of .the different booths deserve much credit for the work they accom- olished. Tiie piano booth turned in $125; the M. D. T. booth, $150; the Despatch booth, $111; the Ontario Drill Co. booth, $79; the Peufield booths $142. The gypsy camp, the flsh pond aud the refreshment booths were all well patronized and oach turned iu a substantial sum of money at the end of the week. The ice cream booth disposod of forty-one gallons of Parker's ice cream during the week and thus helped to keep the crowd cool and good natured. Tho attend- ance eaoh night was large but the crowd that assembled Saturday night, might well bo called a mob. Tho hall was BO orowded that it was almost impossible to move~about in it unless the people were willing to let ono pass. The management desires to thank all who assisted in any way for tho part thoy look in making tho fair ah unqualified success. Work will soon be begun on tho church building and those who havo contributed in any way toward it, will feel amply repaid for thoir efforts when St. Jerome's church takes its place as ono of the at- tractive buildings of tho town. Mrsf O. Rowley is ill of pneumonia. 'AIonz6 Rowley of Rochestor, was in town, Tuesday. H. \V. Barloy of Binghamton, was in town, Saturday. Arbor day oxorcisos will bo hold at the Union school, Friday. Wm. Roachvillo has bought the Mitcholl honso on Birch Placo. The Despatch Wator Oo. is now lay- ing water maiiiM on Ei\st avenue. Miss Miunio Enright of Mondono, wftg^tho^uoBt^^ln^r^iMeri^vjgr^8i> _E to-the^house-lasfc-week-by-tonsilitis—is so much improved as to be Out again. Quite a nninber trom here attended the*ball game between Webster and Fairport,' Saturday afternoon at Fair- port. —Juhu SVoortlrall and \daughter Nel- lie, spent Sunday with his daughter, Mrs. George Whitmer at West. Web- ster. John Vaulugeu and wife[of Ontario, wero gnests of Mr. Vaulugeu's^mother and sister on South avenue, Sunday afternoon. Andrew Hoi ley and wife, who have been spending some time at Hemlock Oconee LodgeTNo. 801 of Ontario, sent a large delegation and members of Titina Rebecca Lodge, No. 170 of Rochester, were also present. Rev. W. D. Jones, who is past grand of the. local order, had the pleasure of sp^eaking__o__-C_aw^re\i—house,—There- were no services in the MethodiBt or Baptist churches. While trying to\remove the old gas machine in order to install a new and larger one in E. M. Jeuning's shop, Monday morning, the gas became ig- nited from a spark that came from hit- ting an iron bar against a stone, and an explosion followed. With the aid of a force pump and a line of hose from his house, Mr. Jennings was able to extinguish the fire before much damage was done and before the fire company arrived. But it shows the need of a fire company and everyone felt that it was a close call for the people living just south aud west of the four corners. As a result of the explosion, our village was in darkness Monday night. ^——T—i—l*-!**- - A euro may be effected by applying Chamberlain's Salve as soon as\ the child is done nursing. Wipe it off with.asott cloth -before-alio wiTrg~th~e~ child to nurse. Many trained nurses use this salve' with the best results. Sold by C. R. Cramer, druggist, may The common house-fly is now de- clared to be a nieuace to mankind, Science has found that he can carry on his hairy horl3- the germs of various fevers and other contagious as well as infectious diseases. Formerly the fly was laughed at. Now he is dreaded, and evidently with very substantial reason. Aliagrant violation of the Law something less priced, another quality for $10. you may have It is a matter of general kwowledge that the United States laws covering trade marks impose severe penalties upon the person or persons who are guilty of counterfeiting registered com- mercial names or emblems. From this it will be readily understood that when a merchant sells you merchandise which he falsely represents to be of a make protected by a trade mark, he is guilty of a flagrant violation of the law. The fore, with the entire knowledge that we have\thegoods we are going to make a big claim. It is a Paddock Rain Coat made from a worsted fabric rain proof by the famous Priestly process, which name carries with it an absolutely wa- j * * * . When your thoughts turn \pants- ward,\ recollect that there is awaiting you here a most extensive line of trousers, ranging in price from $1.39 upwards. Only because they deserve more than passing notice, we are going i to make special mention of a Black Worsted Whipcord, which we have marked -^2.50. They are of the kind that will tone up that last season's coat and vest, and, for the same.quali- ty you have often paid as high as $4.00. Mrs. W. H. Cromo returned Tues- day from Attica, where she has been visiting fviendB;^r^_^:_2^ __^'-;_•. O. H. Biokford of Adams, has been sponding a fow days in town, looking after his property hero. Oontraotor T. J. Mitcholl has been awarded ~tho\c6hTract to build the an- genuine—not th_.'mitation. These coats come in the fashionable grays, are form fitting, and represent the acme of fash- ion, both in style and finish. They have hand-made button holes, hand padded collars and fronts, and are equally avail- able both for street wear and traveling purposes. It is the greatest clothesbar-. gaThjever offered in this section, and you are at liberty to compare them with garments coating ?18 and $20. We can get no more of them when these are gone so you should take advantage of this exceptional opportunity while you may. They will cost you but $10 at The Richard Gardiner stores, No. 92 State street and No. 276 Main steet, east. » # # We are not going to say anything to- day about the 47c Union Label Shirts We are also going to pass over the 39c light underwear for. 22c... While' we will not press the Genuine Guyot Sus- S enders for 37c upon your notice, nor well upon our splendid line of collars and cuffs, yet, we feel ,that we owe it tJ»our trade to apprise' them of those fast block socks with split soles, which we have acquired to sell for 9c the pair,, or throe pairs for a quarter. They are of such value as to tempt even \ Sock- less\ Jerry Simpson. departments are the gray undressed and tan Glace kids at |1.00 per pair. It is \swagger\ articles, of this charac- ter that put the finishing touches upon your attire. He walked Main street Sunshine, • The Proudest of All Dressed Linej He was Justified in His 'Twas a Gardiner Suit- Fifteen. in in the May- That Well- Pride, I Ween Cost Him Only There are some sizes left in the Ox- ford T.pcoats which were placed on sale at $9.00. They are extreme- ly dressy, and give an air of conserva- tism to men wnoso tastes incline to quiet effects. All sizes in *ho Tan Co- vert* at $10.00. You'll have to pay $15.00 elsewhere before you can ap- proach them in value. H 1 *' - -»• x...^-.»-_.W_-» Here's one that will make you think. A Blue Herringbone Suit cut on this season's approved patterns—just the weight for late Spring and Summer wear—'hobbily finished—mnde with rais- ed cord seams, which is a provision against ripping—donned -with a fancy ____l____iti_u____in-Outnt_^thAt-wiih : ==TPv_W : t7u_^IT3H^ ^w^ate^er^e^Vo \got a most satisiying ^ts^rat^^^a:-g_eaT_e_l more. WOT: attraction \for you in a strictly all-wool suitj.^hand-'tailQred throughout-.—wide wale^verfeliah lihed^wtdc'collars and lapels—the kind that will not shino— good for either party or a funeral—Sin. vent and as excellent value as though you paid a tajlor $25. You peed pay us only $16, f - and should you desire !t!?£3!___s_ Gome^WherOrTha Lights Burn-Brightest ?=__-_! Come Where The prices Are LightestT* ' The Richard Gardiner Stores—the Stores That Fit Both Form and Purse- Suits. Topcoats and Raincoats, $8.00 to $16.00. ~ ^ ' -' •',v;-'\.>'r'.; /\.\.' :\\: •- • vt ' ;,l ^^-Ay-^.\„;>'f ! Cii-.'-*-i''_ ~ « \-' . <r • 1 •..-. '-T.V,\;*: v?---;v _v&^*v*:#iW:ft_-
