davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-07-12
HITCHCOCK-WLSON
 BREAK IS DENIED
Hitchcock and Swanson All Insist There Is No Truth
 in Report.

Washington, July 12-Published reports intimating that there had been a disagreement between President Wilson and Senator Hitchcock, of leading spokesmen for the adminis- tration in the long senate fight over the League of Nations, were said by Secretary Tumulty today to be with out the slightest foundation.
 In a formal statement issued at the White House, MT. Tumulty declared the president "deeply appreciates Senator Hitchcock's fine support as the ranking member of the commit tee on foreign relations and will, at the earliest moment, seek an oppor- tunity to confer with him on all phases of the peace treaty"
 Staten rents also were issued from the offices of Senator Hitchcock and Senator Swanson, who, it had been rumored, might replace Senator Hitchcock as the leading administra- tion supporter of the treaty.
 That from Senator Hitchcock $ office said the senator would return to Washington from Swampscott, Mass, in time for the senate session Monday and that he had mot relin- quished his interest in the league nor had he had occasion to change his mind in respect to it's approval by the senate"
 The stateme ent on behalf of Sena- tor Swanson said Senator Hitchcock, as the democratic leader in the ab- Sence of Senator Martin, would con- tinue in charge of the ratification of the treaty and that 'neither the president nor anyone else had eyer made the slightest suggestion" that Senator Swanson take charge of the treaty.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-12
\. M. H.. Zion Church.

The regular morning worship will be held at 10:45 with sermon by the minister and at 12:3O the final grading of the Sunday school classes will be made by Superintendent s. H. Baker Officers will be elected at the meeting of the Christian Endeavor society at $50 and delegates to represent the local church at the convention to be held in this city August 27 to 31. The text for the 7:30 evening services is. My Share of the Burden, Will Carry lt?' All are welcome
New Britain herald., 1919-07-12
VOTING ON STRIKE
 ON NEW HAVEN LINE

New Haven, July 12.---A strike vote of men employed on the Shore Line Electric Railway was ordered today by the committee which had negotia- tions with officers of the company on a demand for increased wages. The vote was being taken this afternoon and probably will be finished about D. m. tonight. It will then be counted. Ut has been customary to allow A hours notice to be given be- fore a strike actually is made efiec- tive.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-12
Pickles
TURKS MUST DIE.

Constantinople, July 11.-Enver
 basha. Talaat Bey and Bjemal Pasha, he leaders of the Turkish govern |nent during the war, were condemned To death today by a Turkish court h1artiaI Investigating the conduct of he Turkish government during the
 var period. Enver and his two lead Ing associates in the Young Turk
 Government fled from Turkey several months ago and their whereabouts is
 Uncertain.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-12
NIEDWIECKI IS FINED.

John NiedWiecki, of this city, was before Judge William J. Malone in the Bristol police court this morning charged with violation of the motor vehicle law. He was involved in a collision with Constable Fred Wrinkle last Saturday in that town. He was defended by Lawyer M. H. Camp and found guilty. A fine of s25 was inn posed.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-12
DE VALERA IN CHICAGO.
Head of Irish Republic Progrcssin;
 on Tour of Country.

Chicago, July 12.-Eamon De Va 1era, president of the Irish repub- 1ic,' arrived here today accompanied by former Governor Edward F. Dunne and Frank F. Walsh, who were sent abroad by Irish organiza- tions to obtain recognition for Ire- land at the peace conference. The Irish leader is on a mission to arouse interest in the claims of Ireland for a national entity.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-12
Union NcSDcr Services.

All the local Christian Endeavor so- cieties will unite for union open air services to be held at the Walnut Hill park every Sunday evening during July and August at o'clock.
 This week President Oscar A. Marsh vii have charge of the serv- ice, and Rev. F. H. Wilkins will be the speaker, Tn case of stormy or doubtful weather the service will be held in the chapel of the First Bap- tist church at the same hour.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-12
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
James McAIOOn.

Word was received here last night street of the death of his brother Peter, which occurred at his home in Dunkirk, N. Y, yesterday. He was well known in this city, having lived here until about 10 years ago. Be- sides his wife and five children. he is survived by three brothers, James and George of this city and Robert, of Cleveland, Ohio.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-12
Stanley Memorial Church.

The Sunday school will meet at 10 o'clock in the morning at the church. At II o'clock the church will unite with the service at the South church, where Dr. Ozora Davis, a former pas
 tor, will preach The Christian En- deavor local union will begin the services at the Walnut Hill park to- morrow evening at 6:30 D. m. All young people are requested to attend.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-12
ORGANIZING GIRLS TEAM.

A baseball team is being organized among the female employees of the New Britain Machine company office and a fast nine will soon be in the women's teams. It is expected that series will be arranged with the team of the Staney Works office as that is the only office girls team organized thus far.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-12
COPPER REPORTS

New York, July 12.-Refined cop- CT was quoted at 21 cents per pound V one of the leading selling agencies oday.. This represents an advance of
 1-2 cents for the week and 6 12 hnts over the low price of last Earch. In trade currents further ad- ances were predicted for high grade bpper Germany it is understood, is h the market for enormous quan- |ties Of the metal.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-12
DANCE TO FOLLOW LECTURE.

Tn addition to the showing of the icture. "The Troubles of a Merchant, nd Jew to Stop Them," arrange nents will be made for dance to pillow tha lecture at the Elks' home
 ext Tuesday night. A humorous car bon will Also be shown. The lecture Eill be given by MT. Fannon of the Fational Cash Register company Ind has been pronounced excellent Ehereyer given.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-12
Church.
 Notices
St. Johns Church.

There will be neither preaching nor sunday school services at St. Johns cnurch tomorrow as the congregation Will leave at o'clock by auto truck for Southbury to attend the Evangeli- cal festival at the home for the aged. The local choir will sing at both morning and afternoon services and the preachers will be Rev. Werth of Norwich, Rev. Nruecllner of Hobozen and Rev. A. Keller of New Haven
New Britain herald., 1919-07-12
WANTS BRAKE INSPECTION

Chief W. J. Rawlings is in receipt Ff a circular letter from a New York bncern, asking that an inspection of
 brakes be made in this i+v from time to time, to insure hfety of. pedestrians and passengers automobiles. The movement the sfter states has the sanction of the |o1ice commissioners of New York kd Washington, D. C.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-12
FINISHING WAR WORK.

The war work at the New Britain Machine company plant is being brought to a close as nearly all the orders in the hands of that company are filled. Major Flynn, Captain Wec9 and Lieut.. Barrows, govern neSt officials who have been super ri alg the work will be transferred from this city to another as soon as Ehe work is finished
New Britain herald., 1919-07-12
|A[ES CONFERENCE
 AT STANLEY WORKS
Fst One Held Since '17 Opens 8e Next Week

The Stanley Works has glad hands Aout to the old and new members or Hthe sales force. Not since 191' has v &he company had a convention of the &sales force, and the one this year Eshould be a banner one. Germany Hhas had enough, and commerce Is sonce more getting on it's feet to mako 5fhe odd United States a better place Aen which to live. To the old members &f the selling force it is like coming #1ome to 8 family reunion for some Sof mothers pie. TO the new mem- Abers it is to get acquainted with Everybody and to get the first real Ktaste of mothers bread. s The list of the men from the differ Bent divisions and where they are to Kbe located when in New Britain is bgiven as follows: New York Division-A. E. Duncan, amanager; J. Hutchinson, J. K. San Aford, Charles Pincus, H. J. Drentlau. Chicago Division-E. R. Swift. manager; D. J. Smith, H. M Libe, NGus Warnhoff, Fred McFawn. New Britain Division-A. c. Mo- NI<innieA manager; s. McClelland, B. H. MBal, r. E. Marvin, J. B. Riley, Will N liam Schroedel, A. H. Dury, Allan
 sM core.
 M Canada Steel Goods Company SA. F. Hatch, manager; F. M. Hatch |H. A. Petit.
 # A. MacFarlane and Company 8A. MacFarlane, manager 8 Export Division, New Yorl<-E. H. @Iart, manager; Jose Andrade, IT..
 ago, Yale Stevens, R. w. Cham ber- I8ain
 2 Att Shuttle Meadow Club-A E.
 0uncan,' J. Hutchinson, E. R. Swift,
 M. Libe, Fred McFawn, $. Me @S Hand and Jose Andrade.
 8 7At New Britain Club-C. Pincus,
 H. Rust, A. H. Dury, J. K. Sanford.
 1 J. ,Drentlau, Gus Warnhoff, D. j. s nith, Hector. Jugo, B. H. Ball and
 ale Stevens.
 M At Heublein Hotel-A F. Hatch,
 F M. Hatch and H. A. Petit. 3 A. 'MacFarlane will be entertained
 @at the home of Vice-President C. F.
 Bennett
 8 F. E. Marvin, J. B. kiley, William
 Pchroedel and Allan Moore will be at 2 heir homes in New Britain 3 There will be no men from the Pa CCcCoC II,
 . w.. RoWntree and l.. M Knouse x #laving paid their annual visit here a 3 CIV weeks ago. 2 Next Thursday, July 17th, the office Zvll work from 7:30 to 12:3O. At ?
 N. m. special trolley cars will leave @ Tfove Hill and West Main street for 8 4ake Compounce, where a barbecue #Eill be held for the salesmen and of &lce force. Dinner will be served on N rrival at the lake, menu as follows: S Tomato Soup M Baked Blue Fish W Potatoes Natural aA Broiled Spring Chicken 2 Green Peas # Mashed Potatoes @6 Com bination Salad @ Neapolitan Ice Cream &&H Cakes
 E Coffee W Water a la July 1St
 Bowling, pool and dancing will be
New Britain herald., 1919-07-12
CniyerSaliSt Church.

Patriotic services will be held at the Universalist church at 425 West Main street at 7:30 o'clock Sunday evening. Stuart Hellberg will tell of his war ex- periences and an address will be given by Mrs. Cora 1T. Eddy, presi- dent o the Stanley Woman's Relief COrnS
New Britain herald., 1919-07-12
Christian Science Church.

First Church of Christ, Scientist. corner of West Main street and Park Place. Sunday service at 1O:45 a. m. Subject Sacrament. Sunday school at 9:45. Wednesday evening meeting at o'clock. A free reading room, Room 504 National Bank building, is open to the public daily from 12 until o'clock, except Sundays and holidays.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-12
Advent Church,

Church street. near Stanley. SerV- ices in charge of l.. B. Giles, pastor, Morning, 10:45, short sermon and communion. Bible school and pastors class, 12:15 p. m. Evening preach ing 7:15. subject, The Israel of God Prayer meeting Thursday evening, o'clock. Welcome.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-12
DCODIe'S Church

Peoples Church of Christ, Court street, Rev. R. c. Steinhoff, pastor. Sunday, 10:45, morning worship: 12:15. Sunday school; o'clock, Young Peoples service; 7 o'clock, evening service. The pastor will preach. Church prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7:45.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-12
German Baptist Church

Sunday school, 10 a. m.; morning worship, 10:15 a. m., sermon by pas tor on "The Joy of Jesus"; evening service at D. m., sermon by the pas ton on "His Own Peace" Meeting of Sunday school workers at p. m.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-12
St. Marks Church.

July 13, Fourth Sunday after Trim ity. 7:30 a. m., Holy Communion; Il a. m., morning prayer and sermon by the Rev. H. c. Coddington, DID,, rector of Grace church, Syracuse, N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-12

MT, and Mrs. David Dehm of 243
 Maple street and MT. and Mrs. kdan zahnleiter of 253 Maple street Ire yacationing at Oak Bluffs. Mass.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-12

Percy Platt of Maple street vii spend the weekend at his home il NeWtOWn, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-12

w. Spaulding Warner of Lincoln street has returned to Norfolk. Va, to resume his duties after spending seN- eral days with his family. MT. Warner is a civil engineer with the United States Housing corporation. Jaroilm Radil formerly of this city, now with the Atlantic Coastwist and Stevedore company of Norfolk, was a guest Of Mr. Warmers during his stay.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-12

Percy Platt of Maple street will spend the weekend at his home Ill NeWtoWn, Conn.
 W. Spaulding Warner of Lincoln street has returned to Norfolk. Va, to resume his duties after spending SeN- ]! eral days with his family. MT. Warner is a civil engineer with the Unlted States Housing corporation. Jaroiln2 Radil, formerly of this city, now with ! the Atlantic Coastwist and SteVedore 1 company of Norfolk, was a guest of Mr. Warmers during his stay.
 William A. Bodwen of Lenox Place l will spend the weekend at Camp l Bethel on the Connecticut river.
 Frederick Schade, Steven Hazel 1 wood Thomas Hazelwood, Arthur ! Stotts and Berton Beloin leave today for Grainesly Lakes, Maine, where they will spend several weeks.
 Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ellis of the Highland Court hotel, Hartford, are spending the summer at the Thousand Island Club, Alexander Bay, Thou sand Islands.
 Miss Estred Carlson of Cottage Place is spending few days at Indian Neck.
 Mrs. w. H. Russell and daughter, Esther. of West Main street, are talk ing an auto trip over the Mohawk Trail.
 Maurice Johnson is spending few days at Middle Beach, Madison, with his family.
 Miss Clara Costello is spending few days in West Hartford. Miss Ruth Gunther and sister, Miss Garry Gunther, leave tomorrow for Block Island for a visit. Miss Eva K. Prelle of Ellis street left today for a two weeks stay at Grove Beach. Mrs. Claude J. LerouN of Arch street is spending the summer at Prospect Beach. Daniel M. Coughlin is spending the 1 weekend at his cottage at Chalker ] Beach where Mrs. Coughlin and their 1 daughter Margaret arc spending the 1 summer.
 1 David Moore of 2S Prospect street l has returned from a two weeks va l cation at Springfield and SaVin Rock. I Mrs Charles Wondel and son Ru- 1 dolph of Florence, Mass, are visiting 1 at the home of MT. and Mrs. John 1 Larson of Shuttle Meadow avenue.
 Mrs S. w. Irving and daughters l leave Tuesday for Oak Bluffs, Mass, 1 for July and August. C. A. Humphrey is at East Hamp- ton on a business trip for the week end.
 pr. l.. F. Dary, A. w. Pinches and l Dr. $. w. Irving will leave Sunday 1 for Kidney Pond camps, Me, for two l weeks fishing. l Mrs Reinbrecht of Vladivostok, Russia. is the guest of Mrs. R. W. Po- teet of Cedar street. Ms. Rein l brecllt plans to leave for Russia Tues day.
 Monroe Knapp of the American Hosiery is spending his vacation at | Howells, N. Y.
 Iiggett Gray of New York is the 1 weekend guest of Thomas w. Will Dor of Franklin Square. ~ Harold A. Coogan arrived at h2s l home at 56S East Main street, after l more than two years in the navy.
 MT. and Mrs. John Young, Jr, and daughter Marjorie of Maple stree/ left today for Highland Lake. MT. and Mrs. Y. J. Stearns Jeff day for a few weeks visit at Orange, Mass.
 Mrs. M. D. Glazier and son
 of A Broad street, have
 Sound View, where they
 the remainder of the sum 1 Livingstone cottage.
 Mrs. Charles Aldrich O
 has been visiting MT. ana
 Chapman of Franklin
 MT. and Mrs. c. S
 daughter of Harrisop l 10 days auto trip.
 Mrs. H. Olders
 l Bessie and MT. and | shaw leave tom Ori
 1 for the remainder
 H. S. Anderso I
New Britain herald., 1919-07-12
PERSONALS

Philip Corbin will be the guest of Mrs. George Kohn at her summer home at Eastern Point over the week end.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-12

William A. Bodwell Of Lenox Place will spend the weekend at Camp Bethel on the Connecticut river.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-12
PRESIDENT VETOES
 DAYLIGHT REPEAL
(Ccntinued from First Pagc)

should appear m the SundTy CAA "f propriation bill, which I now return 2 limiting clauses which will do muc1 more than seriously cripple and re- < tatrd the beneficial work of restoring these men to useful and contented lives. Those clauses would probably in fact, if put into effect, nullify the whole purpose of the act and render it's administration practically impossi- ble.
 'The section of the bill which l now return which governs the appro- pria for this work provides the sum of six million dollars for all the expenses of rehabilitation, including the support of the disabled men in training and this sum is stated to be in lieu of the appropriation contained in the act approved July-1919 amend . ing section two of the act approved June 27, 1918.' Inasmuch as there are already over 4,000 disabled sol- diers, sailors and marines in training { and inasmuch as another 4,000 would be put into training now that the amendment to section two has become law, it is clear that even at the rate of only $50 a month a sum approxi- mating $S,00O, 900 will be required for the mere support of these men and that under the present appropriation nothing will be available for their tuition and travel or for placing them where they can earn @ living and it will be impossible to meet the needs of the new thousands who are every ! week seeking the benefits of the re- 1 mobilization act" "Furthermore, the same section of 1 the sundry civil bill places such ! limitations upon the salaries which 1 the federal board for vocational l education is permitted to pay that it l will inevitably result in the loss by l the vocational board of Q very large i number of men who have made them selves especially indispensable in this l new work and to whose advice the l disabled men must look as we'll as for 1 superintendence in the matter of train ing and employment.
 "I therefore return the bill with
 the hope that the congress will re- 1 consider this section of the law, re-
 store the six million appropriated 1 under the act amending section two 1 and most literally revise the salary ] limitations so that this beneficent , 1 work may go on and go at once xT 1 am convinced that in this no 1 speak the sentiments aE ] those who have most e 1 the needs of the retur ] who are best qualif
 purpose which a
 try has very much
 Favored By4
 Local manufae
 with others thu
 and particularly
 strenuously OF l daylight sav1
 an energeti
 through thq
 1 atives. Tn
 merce has
 daylight s
 resolutioud
 ington st
New Britain herald., 1919-07-12

MT. and Mrs. Edf Santos, Brazil, Wera Mrs. James M. CuN They stopped over 0, Chicago to Baltim orS from William Curtin the National City banl Hinsberger is a very coffee and has been ir years.
 George Reynolds of Joseph A. Haffey of and Peter Dorsey of leave Monday on an to Atlantic City, N. , Pennsylvania.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-12
Favored By1

Favored By
 Local manufaq with others thV and particularly strenuously oIl daylight savl an energeti through tha ativeS. Tn merce has daylight $ resolutiou ington sa
New Britain herald., 1919-07-12
Miss Marion | is spending the !

George Doerr Henry Bailey of Level Go. office week at Highlanl
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-11-27

a J. G. Mathes went TO Iowa for a
visit and rumor has It that he has
gone east 10 become a benedict lie
sill be gone until about the FIRST OF
the year
william sissons was a Twin Falls
visitor last Thursday
Do you Ike chill? You will md
the best a, The Chocolate shop o.
adv
John /. Ingram has been elected
chief OF the Jerome Fire department
TO succeed x W Burroughs. who re-
Gently resigned
Ray WheelNright. OF Twin Falls.
s1 business visitor here~ihe nrst
Of the week
Dodge 1918 model car in good con
dilion for sale Price 800. G. l. Jor-
tan.--ady
Nr and Mrs r d MacGowan. Mr.
and Mrs y Thrall and William
sissons went fishing in the mountains
Saturday and sunday.
Roscoe Borde was in from Eden
Monday
You are invited to try our new
chocolates and lunches ri The chloe
oate Shop "-adv.
Rev W K r. Simmons returned
last week from Berkeley. California
where To- Ind taken a patient TWO
weeks previous from the Gooding hos
plial While In San Francisco Rev
simmons mot TWO Gooding people
one being "a young wounded soldier
VINO Is IN the military hospital there.
named Henry Personlus. the other q
young lady nurse named Dorothy
Bowersock
D. F. Raum. OF Eden. attended to
business matters in the county sent
on Monday
Heavy bread. leaden biscuits and
sogsy pie are impossible with Coles
not Blast Range 1t bakes to per
lection adv
rms week The Times received an
anonymous letter for publication.
una as Is the custom with all news
papers We could do nothing with IL
Except consign it to the waste has
"e' II the writer's name had been
''sned to II, the name would not
"e' essarily have had to be published
Ou' now can anyone expect news
paper to put I'm print and scatter
''oaucast assertions which the auth
VI VIII not even sign his name to?
Ohas O. Greenwood and George
buckley were here from Hazelton
early in the week.
T. c. Wilburn has money to loan
--Adv.
me Music club members viii
'"'e' Monday evening, November 81.
TOT choral practice.
'"e l.. c. Thompson hardware
~'O'e IL having more improvements
""ue TO 1t in the way OF front show
window
mold 'em Gooding!" Come out
Wv. Wv" the Legion Boys Thanksgiving
'u just watch Gooding TRY to hold
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-11-27

o,. r o, ne'hune. Of Twin FAILS. who
~, """ sheep and real estate interests
,a..' '0'n sides OF tho river. was in
Town on bushes. Moday ;"
Electric percola,ors toss,or. ,.on..
. .,aa" nights wanie irons. electric
''o'es and dozens Of Other .,.a,s,a.,
appliances just the thing for xmas
''1'' f'b'rson-rence Co -4I-5t
y" a. woods. who was III with
bronchial Pneumonia for two ,yaa,,a
!" me Twin Fails hospital. returned
~, o' o'''e tuesday almost recovered
.u' Wood, hats resumed his WORK IN
NE ohee of the Federal Abstrac, e.
'"'n' 'onpany in which he is
no" par'a,r "
lie Catholic ladies will have
'"N"a' ana cooked food sale on De-
'e'noer cth. in the Daley-rrounsop
implement building. Sale starts At
1890 a. d.. ALL
That Boise man who visited p,hi
ana said Z vas the best town in
,u"no evidently has never been in
John King was ia rom Wendell
Friday
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-11-27

When YOU get UP with a bad taste
90 your mouth. dall tired feeling.
no relish for food and are consti-
patcd. you may know that you need
dose Of Chambe. lain's Tablets.
They not only cause an agreeable
movement OF the bowels. but cleanse
and inyigorate the stomach and im-
prove the digestion.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-11-27

"ier addition IN This ci,y ., ore
'"e sale OF the same This nas "a,
u''ioh to jerome already bg. 49,. az
"ou9es completed. each o., Than, '
ing from five to se,oa thos~.na ' @s,
iars' The contracts are. f., ,.. '''
more HOUSES of ulr sam.. o,... W
anu MI. Wharton a5s mat Nv NAV,
summer There Utl be- ai l,as, ,.,
OF htteen elegant non... ,,..',
According to the restric,tons ' ,'7u
"hich the io's have oeen sold ann,
naa S SOFA '''a'ng but first elias.
modern homes .n be buin in , '@''
addition. The streets have been .r.1
'u twice recently. the cemen, sidn
walks are IN. also city water. elec,rt,
ish'S and telephones.
John Ryan. OF snoshone wa.
'u'iness visitor IN This city the for.
part OF che week.
For farm loans see the Jerome ~.
'ional Bank Quick service adv
Mr. and Mrs f. NJ Cnnr.,.
Mr.. and Mrs Mile, mofor.t o.,.
'le" the Hansen brar. sn,d.,
l. C. ioesan na. here on Dn.,
ness from Twin Falls ear. in Mn.
week. "
r,
r,-.,l,' ' p'o''''7' you good time
,a' '''e night whether yoe
W "0'
W Hci-s vas business visitor
=" ''o'', ''om Friday until Sunday
40" ''' VINO recently sold
40 "'.' ID ana 7'o'h' is no" oonnec'-
-" " ~" '"9 " a Helss real estate
'''' J." '"'' MT Io".e will have
''"' 81 '' '"e real estate end OF the
.,,.,.. '''''oDF"N "'
m. ,r,, NJ 49, ''-'
the other branches 49,. ,.n... co.
the future d. D., ha. ia Nh. pa.,
c,r b. u...
Kiu,h.ri., ,r,.t.,
Dr v.rar s.,
is, g. 400. ~ , '
No"'' ""''