davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-25
NORWICH GIRLS ESSAY
Read to Colonial Dames-DeIegates
Chosen to the National Council
Mention for Norwich Women.

The semi-annual meeting OF the
Connecticut society of the Colonial
Danes of America was held in the
Center church house Thursday. Mrs.
John NJ. Holcombe was in the chair.
Miss Caroline Clifford Newton of
New Haven reported for the Ellen
Terry Johnson prize essay committee
She said $50 essays had been submit
ted from thirty three towns.
The first prize was won by John
Prior of MoOsup, who attends the
Plainfield high school. and the second
prize by Ruth w. Sears of the West
Hartfc I'd high school. Irene Nichols
of the Seymour high school won third
prize In the grammar school divfs-
ion, first prize went to Edwin Pollard
of the Wequonnoc grammar school
Taftville, who in a grateful reply said
that his $40 prize will help swell the
sum he is earning by selling papers
to pay for later nigh school tuition
Two second prizes We're given. one to
Harriet c. Adams of the West Chel-
sea grammar school, Norwich, and the
other to Hyman Poritz of the Brown
school, Hartford The essays of John
Prior and Harriet G.. Adams were read
to the delegates.
DelegaIes-Mrs. John NJ Holcombe
of Hartford, Miss Edith NJ. kingsbury
of Waterbury, Miss Anne Ii. Jennings
of Waterbury, Mrs. Willfston Walker
of New Haven and Miss Martha r.
briggs of Waterbury.
AIternates-Mr eugene $. Bristol
of New Haven, Mrs. James j. Good
win of Hartford, Miss Edith Woolsey
of New Haven. Mrs. T. BellNnap Beach
of Hartford and Mrs. James Mason
Hoppin of New Haven.
The society has issued a circular
concerning the essay competition for
1912. Subjects are: Colonial Money
and Barter" "The Founding OF
Schools and Colleges in the Colonies,
the Resources of a Colonial Farm, y
and "Washington's Career Before the
Revolution Three prizes, $50. $40
and $5, respectively. are offered Tor
essays of between loo and 1,500
words on any of these subjects, by
high school pupils of the state. Three
prizes. one of SO and two of IS each,
are offered for essays of between 500
and 1900 words by grammar school
pupils. A special prize of SIS is Of
feyed by Mrs Seth H. Moseley for
the best essay on The New Haven
Colony" open to both high and gram
mar school pupils. Essays should be
sent before March ]. 1912. to Miss c.
c. Newton. No. 23s Prospect street,
New Haven.
Miss Florence F. Gay of Pennington
reported for the old silver committee.
MANY of the finest pieces are now IN
Norwich and vicinity and are owned
bv the Trumbuis, the HHntingtons, the
Willes, the Harlands and others. she
made particular mention during her
report of the work done by Mrs. Oliver
L. Johnson of Norwich, Mrs. WINSTON
Williams of Yantic, Mrs. Elmer T..
Derby and Miss Townsend of Middle
town
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-25

SedgwiclS crops, No. 1G. w. r. c..
were the hostesses on Friday night at
the buckingham Memorial TO Sedgwick
post, NO ]. of the Grand Army, at
campfire given for the post ard for
! he Sons of Veterans and the Citizens
corps, and after, giving the veterans
an ENJOYABLE evening. sprang sur
prise upon The post by making them
a present of the sum of $50. The pres
eatation of this totally unexpected gift
was reserved by the ladies till the end
of the programme and took the post
members entirely by surprise, as they
had received no inkling that it was to
come, since the Relief corps had only
voted to make the gift at its meeting
in the afternoon.
Supper Served
The entertaining programme arrang-
ed for the evening by the ladies under
the direction of the executive com
mittee of the corps. began with a sup
per of escalioped oysters and other
good things, served at o'clock in the
post hall, at which about 40 of the
post, sons and Citizens corps and an
equal. number of the Relief corp ladies
were present. Billiards. orchestra
played during supper.
Welcomed by President.
With the fruit and coffee the ladies
also thoughtfully provided cigars for
Speechmaking arrived Mrs Harriet L.
Kinney, president of the Relief corps,
expressed briefly the hearty welcome
which was extended the post and the
other organizatio bringing a re-
sponse from Commander Henry Hovey
of the post, who spoke in praise of the
work that the Relief corps was doing,
since it was carrying on its work ac-
tuated by the same principles for
which the q. A. r. stands and with the
G. A. r. is one OF the agencies for
keeping alive the principles which took
the veterans into the field and for pre-
serving and teaching the lessons of
patriotism and respect to the flag.
Solos and Recitations.
This was followed by a soprano solo,
Loves Old Sweet Song, by Mrs. w.
Grove, Jr., accompanied by Miss Eliz-
2bcth Grove; recitation, A Morning
Call. by Mrs. A. E. Park. and duet.
Il wonder how the old folks are at
home,'' by Sergt. A. J. Turner and Pri-
vate James II. Benjamin from the
Fifth company, c. A. c. Each of these
entertainers received well merited en-
cores, and there was enthusiastic ap
plause for the orchestra selections
which We're interspersed throughout
the programme
Woman and Her Place in Modern Life
Rev. c. H. Ricketts, was received
with applause as he was introduced by
Mrs. Kinney the speaker of the eve
ming and he responded with singing
talk on his theme. which he announc-
ed to be the enlarged conception of
womanhood and the place she occu-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-25
DAMAGES OF $4,000
SOUGHT FOR INJURIES.
Two Suits Brought Against American
Strawboard Co.-More Land Want
ed by Woman's College.

Damages of $4,000 are asked in the
suit of Wicentry Wasenk of Norwich
against the American StrawbOard Co.
for injuries received on August 1st at
t2ile company's plant in Thamesville.
The plaintiff was in the employ of the
defendant as backtender on a paper
mglxina machine. and by negligence
of the defendant he was caught in the
friction clutch and his hand was bad
ly injured.
For $4,000 the same company is
sued by Stanislaus Rabeck, aged Is.
for injuries received July 10, when
the plaintiff, it is claimed through neg
ligence of the defendant in not hav-
ing the elevator shaft properly pro-
tected and lighted, walked into the
elevator opening in the floor and fell
a considerable distance. receiving bad
injuries and fracture of the skull 1t
is cdlamed he is permanently injured
and his brain affected.
The Connecticut College for Women
has brought suits against Katherine J..
Ford and Ray c. Smith of New Lon
don for condemnation proceedings, to
secure necessary land for the site of
the college.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-25
ANNIVERSARY OF THE
WRECK OF THE ATLANTIC
Many Lives Were Lost Because of the
Breaking of Machinery on Steamer.

I was Is years old when the Allan
tic was lost, s5 years ago. said Frank
Sisson OF New London Friday 1T was
Thanksgiving day. Noy- %. 1896" re-
THANKSGIVING day the Atlantic. a lne,
mex steamer. came down from Gales
Jerry. where the Norwich and Worces-
ter railroad loaded its freight in those
days. and stopped here.
Tt showed and bowed like the old
Harry that night can remember it.
Two or three passengers got aboard
the Atlantic here to go to New York
Christopher c Comstock With him
was George W. Rogers. who was 81
when he died two years ago, and an
officer from Fort Trumbull. Captain
Cornstock. he was one OF an old sea
faring family: went to sea all his life.
Well the Atlantic went out into the
sound with il showing and blowing.
the wind west, southwest-no business
To start out on such a night. Some
thing about her machinery broke down
and they got out her anchors. thinking
they'd hold but they didn't Every
e,od,- blamed Captain Dustin He was
fezdStronS. not New London man:
don't know = here he did hail from
The ship dragged her anchors slow
II and dristed right past New (Ionion
ferbor. Thanksgiving day ali the peo-
rfe went down on the wharves 10 see
her remember seeing her out IN the
rn1rG- drifting zIons- Nobody had an
fseta she'd go ashore, but she did She
Jagged onto Fishers Island
7 think il vas about o'clock in
TIE morning. the next day. when the
Atlantic went ashore. / could net
swear to the exact time Twenty-Five
~ 80 people Hered rowned All the
people who went aboard here were
Szred- One family forget the name
r5w-fve in the family. We're drowned
They were buried out here in the Gem
>fe-y A little steamer that used to
rur between here and Norwich went
vsr and brought she bodies back. That
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-25
FUNERALS.
Mrs. OLIVE w. Plat.

Friday afternoon at $50 o'clock the
funeral of Mrs. Olive w Plat, widow
of Charles B. Plat was held from her
late home, No. 172 Washington street.
the house being filed with relatives
and friends. The services were con-
Quoted by Rev. DIR. Lewellyn Pratt
and Rev. Edward 5. Worcester of the
Broadway Congregational church, of
which she had been a member for 90
remembrances, testifying to the esteem
in which the deceased was held. The
bearers were James L. Case, Grosven-
or Ely, Edmund w. Perkins, Frederic
w. Cary, Frederick w. Lester and
Archa w. Colt. The honorary bearers
were General William A. Aiken, Judge
LuciuS Brown, n. Douglas SEWN. Aus
tin A. Chapman. 4. Walter Phillips
and Walter R. Haun.
The attendance included relatives
from Chicago. Worcester, New Haven,
Waterbury, Meriden, Guilford and
Storrs. Burial was in the family lot
in Yantic cemetery, where a commit
tai service was read. Henry Allen &
Son had charge of the arrangements
Miss Maud D. Pink.
funeral of Miss Maud p. Pink was
held from the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles H. Haskell, No. % Lincoln
avenue. The services were conducted
by Rev. P G. Wright IN the presence
of sorrowing relatives and friends.
There We're choice floral remem-
brances. Friends acted as bearers and
burial was in Yantic cemetery, where
q committal service was read Henry
Allen & Son directed the arrange
ments
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-25
More Prize Winners.

Additional awards a the poultry and
pet stock show at New London this
week follows:
Pigcons-Black homers, first, James
l.. TourtelIotte. Norwich; white splash
ed parlor tumbIers. first. James Tour
teIiotte. Norwich: blue Piquay pout
ers. first. James l.. Tourtellotte, Nor
wich: yellow Piquay pouters. first
James L.. TourteiIntte. Norwich.
s c. Buff Orpingtons -Cock. first
and second, Tyler Cruttenden, Mantle,
pulIet first and third. Tyler Crutten
den. Mantle: second. John j. Cr1.ten-
den. Waterford Pen, first. Tyler Crut :
faudeu Niautic
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-25


hall. Miss cogswell's description OF
this, as recalled by newspaper clip
ping of that time, was vivid and ner
asides. behind the screen. iliuminat T.
ing. They seem TO have had the usual
parish house weather upon this occas-
ion.
IF this association were enterpris-
ing and had gone in for politics, we
never should have needed new resef-
voir. We could simply have appointed
a meeting twice month" tAppiausel
Series of Fairs.
After this came succession OF fairs
AT one of these she presided and ID :
troduced the newest inventions in crep
paper brought from Boston especially
for the event. 1t is always pleasant
to retire from the field on the crest
of the wave. as the Parish House as
ISOLATION did. when the last fair was
held in the new building in 1903. Tney
babe farewell then to fairs and took
TO the pledge book system.
Besides the fairs. there were sup
pers And suppers in the chapel were
no easy task The Northwest passase
was never beset with more danger 10
life and limb than was that northeast
passage used as kitchen. But better
DAYS were coming The gift Of the
land on which this building stands
made by Colonel Osgood, was followed
day. 1890. of Mrs Osgood's gift of the
Memorial to him
Tenth Year in Parish House.
Next year will be the tenth in the
parish house. and others may then
say if we have been faithful to the
trust he gave us But the poor old
chapel with its memories. This has
been redecorated this year by the as
sociation-a graceful attention from
the bright young daughter TO her
sha bby old mother. Now, turning our
eyes toward the future. we eagerly Of
fer the toast-To the new. may each
year be better than the last
The closing number WAS a violin So
10 charmingly rendered by Miss Peck,
Romance by DeBeriot- Miss Annie
Taft was the skIlful accompanies
throughout the evening.
Refreshments were served in the
dining room by the social committee,
Mrs. Charles Tyler Bard. chairman;
Miss Amy l.. cogswell. Mrs. Rush w
Kimball and Mrs. Robert w. Perkins.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-25
Beauty Truths
PimpIes. SaIIowness, BIotchcs and Dull
Eyes Caused by Stomach

Beauty is only skin deep, but thai =
deep enough TO satisfy most "on"|l'
also men.
In order TO keep the skin In clear,
clean, healthy condition, the stomach
must supply the blood plenty or nntri :
ton. As long as the stomach 10 out OF
order and the blood lacks proper nour-
ishment. the skin viii be affected.
IL you want perfect skin that you
VIII be proud Of. take a weeks treat
ment Of MONA stomach tablets,
Get nifty cent box today, ana AZ you
are not satisfied after a weeks treat
rnent. Won can have your money back
For any stomach ailment Ml-O-NA
Is guaranteed II gives almost instant
relief and permanently cures,
Large box 80 cents, at The Lee e.
Osgood co. and druggists everywhere
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-25
OBITUARY..
Patrick Fitzgerald.


Patrick Fitzgerald of No. 81 Cedar
street died at Ills o'clock Friday
morning at No So Main street, fol-
lowing an illness Of several months
with rheumatism. He was seriously i'll
only a short time.
He was native of Ireland and as
a young man came to Norwich, where
he spent the greater part of his life.
He was employed a laborer.
On January s, 1860, he was united
in marriage with Ellen Hartigan by
Rev. Daniel Kelley in St Mary's
church Mrs. Fitzgerald died about
80 years ago
The deceased leaves three children
Mrs. Michael Brown of Rochester. n
Y, and John and James E Fitzgerald
both of this city There is also a
brother, David Fitzgerald of Wash
ington street, and several grandchil-
dren.
During his long residence in Nor
'sich MIR. Fitzgerald made many friends
and his death is source of sorrow to
all.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-25
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.
Grand Officers Will Be Here on De-
cen1ber 8.

At its meeting Friday evening in
Pythian hall, Gardner lodge, No. IS,
knights of Pythias, completed the de-
tails for it's meeting on Friday, Dec.
Sth, when the grand officers are to
make the lodge a VISIT. The grand
chancellor commander, grand vice
chancellor, grand keeper of records
and seals, and grand master at arms
are expected to make the visitation.
Gardner lodge decided to invite for
that night Wauregan lodge, No. 6, of
this city; Trumbull lodge of New Lon
don, Undaunted lodge of Jewett City
and Natchaug lodge of Willimantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-25
THANKSGIVING SESSION
HELD BY THE xENs
Entertaining Programme Carried Out
and Refreshments Served.


Friday evening at the First Baptist
church the Xens carried out a Thanks
giving programme which was greatly
enjoyed. Mrs. J. E. c. Leach read an
essay on Thanksgiving and at various
points in it papers or poems on differ
ent phases were read by others as fol-
lows: w. s. Allen. Origin of Thanks
giving; Mrs Hattie Sargent A
Thanksgiving Dream, Miss Elizabeth
Park, The First Thanksgiving; Mrs
W. S. Allen, Percy's Idea of a Thanks
giving Course Dinner: Mrs. J. B. Dat,
Thanksgiving; Miss Dolbeare, Wash
ington's Proclamation
Games were played and a box lunch
served. partners being secured by
using barrels in the form of spools.
which were later burned. there being
three stacks of them.
There was a good attendance, and
the affair brought congratulations to
the committee in charge. consisting OF
Mrs. j.. Z. c. Leach, Miss Elizabeth
Park and Miss Martha A. Ward.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-25
GIFT TO MRS. BARNES.
Handsome Umbrella Presented Her on
Retiring as President of Grace Cir
Gle.

Atm their room in Washington street,
Friday afternoon there was a. meeting
of Grace circle of the Kings Daugh-
tiers In view of her excellent work
for the circle as president, from which
office she has resigned. the circle pre-
scented Mrs. John H. Barnes a hand
some silk umbrella. Mrs. John r. Dat.
vice lea der. is to gnisit out the term rs
the presiding officer.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-25
eroton,s Water Supply.

That the people of Groton borough
are alive to the necessity of keeping
the water supply free from any con-
tafnination was evidenced Thursday
night when in borough meeting they
voted to buy the land belonging to
Fremont and Carrie Buddington.
which borders on one end of the Mill
Pond reservoir in Poquonoc, which is
the source of the borough's water sup
ply.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-25

was a sad. day for New London, tell
you, to see all those bodies.
The Atlantic lay on the shore ali
that winter and gradually broke up
Some of the things were taken off her
Her bell hung above the wreck and
81 winter long, when the seas washed
the wreck hard, that bell tolled and
lolIed. That was dismal.
.-Conlstock and the New London men
on the steamer told Captain Dustin
that If he put up Sails. had plenty of
them aboard, he would sail right into
Stonington harbor. But he wouldn't
No.. it was reported he said, well all
60 to hell together He was drowned
That's the story Mr.. Sisson con
cIuded
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-25
Burglars This Morning.

In the city court this morning the
hearing for the burglars charged with
breaking into the haberdashery of J.
c. Macpherson will be held. 1t is ex-
pected that McSheehy will act as the
lawyer for the accused, as he appears
to have an understanding of court pro-
cedure. McSheehy and Eldridge dave
been in jail since being arrested
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-25
MxAhMswzg.
AEslEzEEZZgEK77azz5H~
incidents in Society

Mrs. A. n. II. Vaughn of Rockwell
terrace entertained at bridge on We'd
nesday afternoon
Mrs. Frederick Ely Of Greenville. n
H., is the guest of Mrs. Robert w.
Perkins of Rockwell street
Mrs. Charles II. Dillaby Of Boston
is spending Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
f. A. Tracy of Spalding street.
Eben Learned OF Huntington place
left Friday for Boston, where he will
witness the Yale Harvard football
game today Saturday,.
An auto party consisting of Mr.. and
Mrs Grosvenor Ely. Miss Alniy and
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Chappell, go TO
Boston today Saturday to attend the
Yale Harvard football game.
At the Monday Afternoon Bridge
entertained by Mrs. Grosvenor ELY.
the prizes, boudoir caps, We're won by
Mrs William A Norton Miss Mary e.
Richards and Miss Marguerite Amy.
Mrs. Bella P. Learned. Mrs. WinsIow
T. Williams. Mrs. Oliver j.. Johnson
and Mrs. William b. Birge attended
the semi-annual meeting of the CO.
Ioniai Danes. held in Hartford Thurs
day.
A party consisting of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lucius Briggs. Mr.. and AIRS William
A Norton, Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Austin.
Mr.. and AIRS. Grcsvenor Ely. Henry
Frisbie. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Dana Colt,
Mr.. and Mrs. John l.. Mitchell and
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Perkins. went
by auto to New London Friday eve
ming, TO attend the theater
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-25
SOMERS

IS OAK STREET.

Is OAK STREET.
Glasses Saturday: Beginners. p m
Advanced. 3-45 D n Special arrange
uzents may be made for private classes
At Academy daily from to g. Tele-
phone 1910 noySd
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-25

The schools hsld but one session on
account of the rain. Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-25

takes particular pleasars in planning
and serving the Thanksgiving dinner.
Everything must be in coed form and
good taste.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-25

At the closing session of the state
CONGREGATIONAL conference in Dan
bury, deep impression was made by
the sermon of Rev. A. B. Coats, DID,,
of the state BAPTIST society. on CO.
operation in Connecticut. The audi
ence was greatly plea sed with the adj
dress of Rev. Raymond g. Clapp of
Stafford Springs. on Pilgrim Pride as
Factor n Sunday School Efficiency.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-25

Eben Learned OF Huntington plac
left Friday for Boston, where he viii
witness the Yale Harvard football
game today Saturday
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-25

I1ibernians take LIS trolley Sunday
to participate in county class initia-
ton at New London.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-25

Mrs Mariva e. Kibbe, SIS, widow Of
George K1bbe, died at her home in
Summers road, Ellington, "Wednesday.
Her husband died several years ago
She leaves !, six children. Mrs. Lila
Trity of Newport. r. l.. Fred G.. Nah
lon N. Howard N, of Ellington. Gin
ton w. of Springfield, and Mrs. Elma
NJ futile.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-25

Mrs. Charles H. Dillaby of Boston
is spending Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs,
f. A. Tracy of Spalding street.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-25

1ectors are busy getting in this tax
and in some places it takes a number
of court appearances to convince the
unwilling ones that the tax must be
paid.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-25

Mrs. A. y. II. Vaughn of Rockwell
terrace entertained at bridge on We'd
nesday afternoon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-23
ORWELL.

Jay Y. Branch has sold his farm to Mr..
Merrill Of NIiddlcburv HA held am aUc-
ton Thursday and sold his personal prop
crty and a wood lot OF 60 acres to J, W.
Buell. for 500 and Mr.. Weah tn timber
for $5cO.-T. T.. Aines and son, Bert, are
moving TO Mondon.--John LaVoriv has
bought Mrs s. G. Bulls place north OF
the village.-W. +. Larrabee died Thurs
day morning at his home In the west part
of the town Of heart failure he was '6
years OF age The funeral was held at the
rome on Saturday at ! p. m The Rev j.
G. Williams oficiated II. d. Branch
VIII Lewis. T. s. Hall and l.. o. Rascom
Gcted as bearers. with c. t. Stay In
charge Tntcrmcnt was I'm Shoroham e.
Mrs. Fred McFutire was operated on Fri
day at her home for appendicitis It was
u successful operation She Is Going we'll
"hi~ is tile third case in Tho McENtir"
'amily with in d. Few yaars.-Mr and Mrs
W. y French returned from Boston Fri
day. where they spent "a week Evelyn.
The ci-jf year old daughter Of Mr. and
Mr.. John BARROW. died March IS oc
oWhthrrla The fuueIn. woa hN0 at ST.
inrls church Thtr-ipv morning Ms
tmna Young has returned from Ncw icy
soy. whore she spent the Winter-T p
Nicker-ou has moved from Brandon to
carlos Cooley. nrm-Mss Winnie
Raglan diod Thursday night at George
Thomas of hcatt failure. Her remains
y ere taken to Fair Haven oa rriday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-23

Carrie Leach IS visiting IN Addison
Charlie Grocia's house was raided Thurs
o..y and quantity Of liquor seized. III
was placed under arrest and taken to -.
Johusburv iail-Miss Hazel Vigeant Of
ltlm0re was the guest of her sister, Mrs.
j. g. Howieson, over Sunday.
Miss Ella Mason has been the guest Of
friends IN Ea-' Calais FOR few days
Miss Martha stevens Of Lyndunville. Ill.
vision president of the auxiliary to the
sons of veterans. Will pay an official
visit to the social auxiliary Thursday
night. Several candidates Will he admit
ted and there VIII DC d literary program.
- veral OF the friends OF Mrs j. W.
ier-ey gave Il party In honor Of her
birthday Saturday evening. james
burke. who recently fractured hts shout
der went to his home in New York Sat
rrday n!ght.-Cieorgo Kimball Is serious
lN il-Mss Ellen Jackson was at her
hom" In Worthwhile over Saturday .-Os-
car Bliss was at his homo II Craftsburv
over Sunday.-Mrs. J. u. Sergeant Of
Montpelier is in town called here by the
serious illness of her brother. George
NlmhalL William Womheu has been at
bis home I'm Morrisviuo over Sunday
Tine AuXilary TO the Sons ~ Veterans
wont TO Morrisyile Tuesday night to eN-
'npiHE inc d'Er'H OF their IoaI'.-- itlE-
pee "l hArNaFI VII he presented al me
'i,'" '''S' "'N "l"''" - wv 'N"''
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p.i~b no., 80 :, ,obr.h,r,. ,,isl.o5
,.,. ,.aro,+, Mr. ana Mr.. ~ - uotcn