Future Subscribers
:
ENGLER—Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Engler of Atkinson, a son,
Robert Christian, weighing 7
pounds 6 ounces, born Thursday,
January 27, at the Atkinson Me
morial hospital.
MICK—Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Mick of Atkinson, a son, Tommy
Robert, weighing 9 pounds 6
ounces, born Thursday, January
27, at the Atkinson Memorial hos
pital.
TAYLOR—Mr. and Mrs. Vin
cent Taylor of Deloit, a daughter,
born Sunday, January 23, at the
Tilden hospital.
DUNAWAY — Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Dunaway of Hastings, a
daughter, Rebecca Lynn, weigh
ing 6 pounds 2 ounces, bom Mon
day, January 24, at Hastings. Mrs.
Dunaway is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Billings of Ewing.
HYTREK—Cpl. and Mrs. James
R. Hytrek of Denver, Colo., a
daughter, Minette Maurie, weigh
ing 5 pounds, bom Thursday,
January 20, at Fitzirmons hos
pital in Denver. Mrs. Hytrek is
the former Marilyn Varilek,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Minor
Varilek of Stuart. Mr. and Mrs.
John Hytrek of Stuart are the
paternal grandparents.
PFEFFER—Mr. and Mrs. Fran
cis Pfeffer of Butte, a son, weigh
ing 6 pounds 13 ounces, bom
Tuesday, February 1, at St. An
thony’s hospital, O’Neill.
HARKINS—Mr. and Mrs. John
Harkins of Ewing, a son, weigh
ing 7 pounds 6% ounces, born
Wednesday, February 2, at St. An
thony’s hospital, O’Neill.
KRUGMAN—Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Krugman of O’Neill, a son,
weighing 7 pounds, born Tuesday,
February 1, at Sacred Heart hos
pital of Lynch.
Frontier for printing! _
~
Fanner Groups Talk
Dairy, Redistricting—
PAGE—The Page unit of the
Antelope county farm bureau
met in the I OOF hall at Page on
January 28. E. P. Williamson was
chairman and Merwyn French
jr., secretary.
A film on “Proper Milking
Methods”, furnished by Lee
Kluthe of Elgin, was shown by
Neil Dawes, county agent of Holt
county. A discussion on brucellos
is and its control followed. Ivan
Heiss, County fieldman, was pre
sent to explain farm bureau and
its stand on various bills.
Mrs. Ralph Larson was elected
chairman of the unit’s farm bureau
women’s committee and Mrs. Ivan
Heiss was named the secretary
and treasurer.
The same evening the Orchard
unit met in the district 86 school
with Henry -Leiding as chairman.
The main topic of discussion was
redistricting of schools. Several
guests and new members were
present to help with the discus
sions.
Auction Calendar
There are six auctions listed
on The Frontier’s sale calendar to
be held within the next few
weeks:
Saturday, February 5: Holt
County Hereford Breeders’ Asso
ciation sale, O’Neill, 58 lots—49
bulls, nine females; James W.
Rooney, O’Neill, sale manager.
(Write for catalog.)
Tuesday, February 8: Holt
County Aberdeen Angus Breed
ers’ sale, 35 bulls, 35 females, O’
Neill; Blaine Garwood, president.
(Write either Garwood, Amelia,
or E. L. Miner, O’Neill, secretary
treasurer, for catalog.)
Saturday, February 26: North
Central Nebraska Hereford asso
ciation, 44 bulls, Bassett. (Write
Tug Phillips, Bassett, for cata
log)
Monday, February 28: Alfred
and Lois Martens personal property
sale, southeast of Atkinson; ranch
buildings; 56 head of cattle; ranch
machinery; hay; some household
items; Thorin - Bowker Auction
Service, sale managers. (Details
in subsequent issues.)
Wednesday, February 9: Mr.
and Mrs. Clair Schroth of Middle
branch, 160 - acre Holt county
farm; livestock; machinery; Thor
in-Bowker Auction Service. (De
tails on phge 9.)
Friday, February 18: Mr. and
Mrs. John Kee, who live 5 miles
west of O’Neill drive-in theater
and 2 miles north, will offer 240
acre improved farm; livestock,
machinery, grain, some household
goods; Col. Wally O’Connell, O’
Neill, auctioneer; Col. Verne Rey
noldson, O’Neill, broker; Carl
Lorenz, O’Neill, clerk. (Details in
next issue.)
Cubs Make ‘Train’
in Wednesday Meeting—
Cub Scouts of den II met Wed
nesday after school. We said the
pledge and law of the pack.
We made a train. It was a sev
en-foot model with locomotive,
tender and eight cars. Our theme
for February is “Let Freedom
Ring.”—By Jimmy Wilson, re
porter.
Mr. and Mrs. William Kelly, Mr.
and Mrs. William White, Mr. and
Mrs. R. D. Moler, Mr. and Mrs.
James Earley, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Appleby and Mr. and Mrs. Marlin
Wichman attended the golden
gloves boxing tournament held in
Norfolk Friday evening.
Too Late to Classify
CARD OF THANKS
MY SINCERE thanks to the doc
tors, nurses, Sisters and friends
who made my stay at St. An
thony’s a real pleasure.
NANCY KAY ROBERTSON
40c
LOST: Fountain pen with 14-k
gold pen point; pen is black; in
vicinity of stoplight in business
section Tuesday evening.—T a
vern Pritchett or leave at The
Frontier office. 40c20
Atkinson Co-Op
in Annual Meet—
ATKINSON — Atkinson Co-op
creamery held its annual meeting
in the creamery Monday after
noon, January 24, also election of
directors.
Those elected were George Ohde,
who takes the place of Joe Kra
mer, who resigned several months
ago; O. A. Hammerberg, Frank
Keating and Ray Verzal.
The directors elected officers
as follows: O. A. Hammerberg,
president; Anton Tasler, vice
president; Ray Verzal, secretary.
Other directors are Ed Jensen,
Frank Determan, and Tom Doo
little, sr.
--
Hospital Notes
(Other Hospital Notes on page 5)
ST. ANTHONY’S (O’NeiU)
Admissions: January 26— Mi
chael Perry, O’Neill; Mrs. Bernard
Schmitz, O’Neill; Elmer Howard,
O’Neill; Karen Kay Bollwitt, Ew
ing; Elaine Krugman, O’Neill. 27
—Kenneth Meyer, Atkinson; Dar
lene Hartsock, Spencer; Dennis
Dean Stevens, O’Neill; Mrs. Irving
Shipman, Springfield, S.D. 28—
Ernest Price, O’Neill. 29—Bernard
Allen, O’Neill; Rancel Kenzie,
Burke, S.D.; Mrs. Claude Neal,
O’Neill; David Trowbridge, Page;
Dennis Howard, Anoka. 30—Mrs.
James Kendall, Emmet; Mrs.
Floyd Whitaker, Chambers; Har
rison O. Hallman, Page; Mrs. C.
L/. Hartronft, O’Neill. 31 — Mrs.
Julia Hinz, Inman; Mrs. Francis
Pfeffer, Bufte; R. K. Platt, Cham
bers; Mrs. Marvin Strong, O’Neill;
Mrs. Louis O. Wray, O’Neill. Feb
ruary 1 — Robert Eugene Riley,
O’Neill; Gary Murray, O’Neill;
Ernest Price, O’Neill. 2 — Mrs.
James Harkins, Ewing; Mrs.
Frank Biglin, O’Neill; Mrs. George
Bay, O’Neill.
Dismissals: January 26— Mrs.
Raymond Walter, Chambers; Mrs.
Feter Roudybush, Ewing (expir
ed). 27—Mrs. John E. Babl and
baby boy, O’Neill; Robert Lee
Grubb, Chambers; Mrs. Anna
Clasey, Page. 28—Darlene Hart
sock, Spencer; Karen Kay Boll
witt, Ewing; Elaine Krugman, O’
Neill; Kenneth Meyer, Atkinson;
Elmer Howard, O’Neill. 29—Mrs.
Irving Shipman, Springfield, S.D.;
Mrs. Glenn Gragg, Clearwater;
Michael Perry, O’Neill; Ernest
Price, O’Neill; ' Louanne Fritton,
O’Neill. 30 — Mrs. Bernard
Schmitz, O’Neill; Nancy Robert
son, O’Neill. 31 — David Trow
bridge, Page. February 2—Ralph
Stowell, O’Neill; Mrs. J o s i e
Scheinost, Spencer; Mrs. M. D.
Miller, Bassett; Mrs. C. D. Hart
ronft, O’Neill; Mrs. Floyd Whit
aker, Chambers; Mrs. James
Kendall, Emmet; Bernard Allen,
Q’Neill.
Hospitalized: Robert, -Eugene
Riley, O’Neill; Dennis Howard,
Anoka; Dennis Dean Stevens, O’
Neill; Mrs. Claude Neal, O’Neill;
j Harrison O. Hallman, Page; Mrs.
■ Lois B. Adams. Chambers; Mrs.
Emma Miller, O’Neill; H. J. Ham
mond, O’Neill; Mrs. Alice Bridges,
O’Neill; Mrs. Marvin Strong, O’
Neill; Mrs. Helen Starlin, O’Neill;
Miss Mary Murphy, O’Neill; Mrs.
George Bay, O’Neill; Mrs. Julia
Hinz, Inman; R. K. Platt, Cham
bers; Mrs. John Harkins, Ewing;
Mrs. Francis Pfeffer, Butte; Mrs.
Frank Biglin, O’Neill; Ernest
Price, O’Neill; Mrs. Louis O.
Wray, O’Neill; Gary Murray, O’
Neill; Rancel Kenzie, Burke, S.D.;
Albert Otte, Winner, S.D.; Rev.
Timothy O’Sullivan, O’Neill.
Page Triumphs Over
Brunswick, Lynch
PAGE—The Page high Eagles
extended their victory skein to 11
at the expense of the Brunswick
Bluejays, a 86-61 score.
In the Friday evening fracas,
Page led at the quarter, 24-14. At
this point, the Eagles were well
on their way to another victory.
Richard Meuret of Brunswick
led all scorers with a 28-point to
tal. The Page offensive attack ^as
headed by Richard Stewart with
19 and Larry Parks with 18.
The girls’ volley ball team and
the reserve basketball team turn
ed in victories during the eve
ning’s activities.
In a Tuesday contest at Lynch,
Page turned back the host team
by a 77-50 score.
Butte Quint Downs
Bristow, 50 - 29
BRISTOW — Butte high cagers
beat Bristow, 50-29, in a Monday
night contest on the losers’ court.
After trailing, 24-11, at the half,
the Bristow boys spurted to within
six points of the visitors. But the
Butte defense clamped down on
the Bristow crew in the final
frame and the hosts scared only 4
points in the last eight minutes.
Dix hit 12 Butte points and Allen
led Bristow with 11. Butte led, 31
25, going into the final stanza.
Leslie McKim of Omaha spent
the weekend at the home of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Mc
Kim.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Marcellos were
Sunday evening dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Marcellus
near Stuart.
Sick & Injured
O’NEILL — Mrs. Harden Ans
pach and Keith visited Mr. Ans
pach Friday at the Veterans hos
pital in Grand Island. He has
been a surgical patient there. . .
Mrs. Roy Lanman returned Sun
day from Omaha where she had
been a patient at the University
hospital since Tuesday, January
11. Mr. Lanman and George Mel
lor brought her to O’Neill. . . Rev.
Peter Price, S.J., of Holy Rosary
Mission, Pine Ridge, S.D., spent
from Friday until Sunday in O’
Neill. His father, Ernest Price,
was in St. Anthony’s hospital dur
ing that time. . . Mr. and Mrs.
Oswald Drueke went to Omaha
Sunday where he entered an Om
aha hospital to undergo surgery.
. . . Clarence Sauser returned on
Tuesday from Grand Island where
he had been in the Veterans hos
pital for the past two weeks. . .
Mrs. Julia Gallagher return
ed on Sunday, January 23, from
Rochester, Minn., where she had
been for major surgery. She was
hospitalized three weeks and is
“getting along fine”. . . Darold
Strong, son of Mr. and Mrs. El
mer Strong, has been confined to
his home for three weeks. He is
suffering rheumatic fever, and is
getting along “fairly well”.
PAGE — Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Parks left for Omaha Tuesday,
January 25, where Mrs. Parks en
tered Clarkson Memorial hospital.
She submitted to surgery last
Thursday morning. Mr. Parks
and three children drove to Om
aha Sunday to visit with her. . .
Mr. and Mrs. William Smith and
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Stewart went
to Omaha Wednesday, January
26, to take Mr. Smith’s father,
Elmer Smith of Ewing, to the
University hospital for observa
tion and medical care. Mr. and
Mrs. Smith drove to Omaha Sun
day to visit his father and get a
report on his condition.
AMELIA—Miss Rochelle Sam
mons was absent from school last
week due to illness. . . Mrs. Ber
nard Blackmore was able to re
turn home January 26, from Ains
worth hospital Her leg is in a
cast and she will be confined to a
wheelchair and crutches for quite
some time. . . Mrs. Etta Ott has
been confined to her home with a
severe cold. . Bernie Kennedy
was able to return home Friday
from the Atkinson hospital. He had
been suffering with pneumonia.
CHAMBERS — Mrs. Raymond
Walters had her tonsils removed
Tuesday, January 25, at St. An
thony’s hospital. . . Robert Lee
Grubb returned last week from
St. Anthony’s hospital where he
had been for several weeks fol
lowing an attack of spinal men
ingitis. He is reported to be “en
tirely recovered.” . . Mrs. Wil
liam Turner entered Our Lady of
Lourdes hospital at Norfolk Sun
day for major surgery on Monday.
DELOIT — Mrs. Ed Funk was
able to come home from the hos
pital in Neligh last week but the
baby daughter was ill with a cold
and remained in the hospital for
a few days. . . Karen Kay Boll
witt had a tonsilectomy at the
O’Neill hospital last Thursday.
. . . John Mlnarik was able to re
turn home Monday, January 14,
following his accident in manual
training. Surgery saved several
fingers on his right hand.
EMMET—Mrs. James Kendall
is a patient at St. Anthony’s hos
pital. Mrs. Wayne Fox is taking
care of the Kendall children a
few days. . . Bob Winkler is stay
ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Leo Weichman to help with the
chores. Mr. Weichman is recover
ing from a recent operation.
INMAN—Mr. and Mrs. James
Coventry left Sunday for Sioux
City where Mrs. Coventry was to
enter the Lutheran hospital for
major surgery. . . Mrs. Julia Hintz
was taken to St. Anthony’s hospi
tal in O’Neill Monday suffering
from a stroke.
EWING— Mr. and Mrs. Pat
Knapp drove to Kearney to bring
Mrs. Knapp’s brother-in-law, Leo
Eintz, to his home in Ewing af
ter being confined for the past two
weeks at the Good Samaritan hos
pital at Kearney.
NEWPORT — Mr. and Mrs.
John Nekolite of Newport, for
merly of O’Neill, have received
word from Japan that their son,
David, is in a hospital there. He
is to be sent home as soon as he
is able to travel.
STAR—Rodney Hibbs and Wyn
Johnson have the mumps. . . Mrs.
Ed Thamish underwent an appen
dectomy at the Lynch hospital
last week.
CELIA—Paul Focken, who is a
freshman in Atkinson high school,
was absent last Thursday and
Friday as he had influenza.
Visit at Stuart—
Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Marcellus,
Mrs. Billie Marcellus and Gregg
spent Sunday evening at the D. B.
Marcellus home near Stuart.
Robert Kurtz attended a Con
sumer’s Public Power district
foreman’s school from Monday
until Wednesday in Kearney.
! ' ^
News, Views
and Gossip
BY THE EDITOR
^ ---#
No New Ones
Years ago when the West River
country of South Dakota was op
ened up for settlement, a tall and
dapper young man, fresh out of
law school, Drake university (Des
Moines, la.), was making the
rounds of the town. He was being
escorted by one of the business
men who had reached the young
town a few years earlier.
The young lawyer, R. V. Fletch
er (recently of O’Neill Drive-In
theater fame), was proud, eager
and anxious to establish himself
in the new country.
Fletcher and his escort stopped
off at the town’s only hardware
store, operated by two brothers,
Lem and Clem.
Fletcher was properly introduc
ed to Clem, in front of the build
ing near the door.
Clem hollered at his partner
brother, who was in the rear.
“Hey, Lem, come meet the new
lawyer in town!"
“Sorry,” came the impassioned
voice from the rear, “I'm not
making any new acquaintances'”
Fifteen years ago, Fletcher re
lated the experience to me when
we both lived at Hartington.
On Wednesday afternoon I was
having a cup of coffee at the
K&M cafe. John McCarville, hab
erdasher-photographer, came up
to me at the coffee bar and ex
plained:
“I have a fellow I want you to
meet.”
Nothing unusual about that.
John is noted for introducing
strangers to folks about town. It
did not appear he had anyone in
tow.
In a wiseacre vein,* I bor
rowed from Lem, the West River
hardware dealer of yesteryear.
“Sorry,” sayeth me, “I’m not
making any new acquaintances!”
I turned around and there was
a dark-haired, bespectacled man
in a black Homburg and dark ov
ercoat.
“I want you to meet Samuel
Sorin,” Johnnie continued, rolling
with the punch in great shape.
Sorin smiled and extended his
hand,
I shook hands with the famous
concert pianist and went cut the
crack under the door.
* * *
Miscellany
Mrs. Carl Christon is our Riv
erside correspondent. In a foot
note in her correspondence this
week she stated:rt“Dad and Moth
er had to bury old Queenie, the
dog. Queenie had been a pal
for the kids for 10 years. Kind
of sad.” . . There was elo
qualities of the (jl&NW’s Pullman
one morning recently when a la
dy passenger stepped from the
train in her bathrobe. She hur
ried to the waitipg taxi. The cab
bie told us the pjassenger, an Om
ahan who frequently visits here,
had overslept ^nd time did not
permit the change. . . After the
recent snowfall, a little fellow in
our block, age 4, hustled out to
clear the walks. He came back
1 disgusted, complaining ‘‘the wind
shoveled out walk!” . . Mrs,
Merle Spangler of Dorsey for
warded this one: “Our 5-year-old
Veldon started to kindergarten m
January. For some time he has
envied his older brother, Dennis,
because Dennis could read comic
books. Veldon came home from
his first day in school, picked up
his favorite comic and with tears
in his eyes he moaned: ‘I stilt
can’t read!’ ”
* * *
Try If
In a certain word of eight let
ters KST are in the middle; in,
the beginning; and, at the end.
Only one K, one S, and one T ap
pear in the word. What is the
word? •aNVXSXNI
—CAL STEWART
Phone us your news — 51.
DR. J. L. SHERBAHN
O’Neill, Nebraska
Complete X-Ray Equipment
W Block So. of Ford Garage
Polio Benefit
BASKETBALL
O’Neill Towners
versus
Richie Ashburn
and His
Tilden Towners
O’Neill Public
School Gym
SUNDAY, FEB. 6
FREE
6 Quarts of
Gillette’s
Pasteurized &
Homogenized Milk
... to the parents whose names
are in the Birth Column in
this paper
Fill out this coupon and take
it to any O’Neill store or use it
as credit on the route.
BOB ERWIN
Phone 320
Name .
Addreses .
Instant Nonfat Dry Milk Nutritious
Growing youngsters require
plenty of calcium for strong bones
and teeth, and they need their
daily quotas of proteins for growth
and repair of all body tissues. Nu
tritious instant nonfat dry milk is
an excellent source of these two
important nutrients as well as of
riboflavin for general good health.
New Instant Starlac nonfat dry
milk which mixes instantly even in
. ice water is an ally of homemakers
in the preparation of nourishing
economical meals. Just add the
creamy colored powder to water
and stir. Instant nonfat dry milk
is at your grocer’s in a one pound
package making five quarts of
dairy sweet nonfat milk for as lit
tle as eight cents a quart or in a
pre-measured package with three
foil-lined envelopes, each making
one quart of nonfat milk.
Beef Pot Pie
(Makes 4-6 servings)
1 tablespoon butter
1 pound chuck beef, cut in 1 inch
cubes and rolled in flour
XA cup water
1% cups liquefied Instant Starlac
nonfat dry milk
1 (10 oz.) package frozen mixed
vegetables cooked or
1 % cups mixed vegetables, cooked
2 medium size potatoes,
quartered and cooked
1 teaspoon salt
XA teaspoon pepper
1 teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce
1 pastry recipe
Saute floured beef cubes in but
ter in skillet; turning to brown on
all sides. Add water; cover and let
simmer for 20 minutes, or until
beef is tender. Stir in liquefied In
stant Starlac nonfat dry milk,
spring constantly until slightly
thickened. Add remaining ingredi
ents. Pour mixture into greased
casserole, individual or 2-quart
capacity. Cover with pastry top
ping. Bake in a hot oven (425°F.)
about 20 minutes or until topping
is lightly brown.
REGISTERED POLLED HEREFORD SALE
Saturday, February 12th
Selling 34 coming 2-year-old bulls and 32 bred heifers at
the ranch 7 miles west of Geddes; 10 miles south of Platte,
South Dakota.
WRITE FOR CATALOG
• | j ' flj
L. V. GANT & SONS
Geddes, S.D.
SAVE EVERY DAY
WITH OUR I I
WEEKLONG FOOD SALE
THURS. - FRI. - SAT - TUES. - WED. j
1' *L!"1 n BAKE SALE I
/"/A SATURDAY
SNACK BAR LOBBY
10:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M.
Friends of St. Mary’s I
MEDIUM SIZE
ORANGES
3 Lbs_25c
RED & WHITE
GRAPEFRUIT-w for 49c
NEBRASKA RED
POTATOES 50 lbs, $1.19
OUR FAMILY
STRAWBERRY PRESERVES_Jar 29c
OUR FAMILY
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE _ 2 — 46-oz. cans 49c
j
QUAKER
OATMEAL_3-lb. pkg. 37c
GOLDEN VALLEY ^sA,
PEACHES ^
2 No. 1\ Cns. 59c
HORMEL
LARD
2 Lbs-35c .
BLUEBERRY
MUFFIN MIX
Pkg-39c
MAYBELLE >
OLEO O
2 Lbs_39c ^
v. Fairmont Pride Old English Cut
I Whole Kernel GREEN I
I CORN BEANS I
I 4 — 303 Cans 4 — 303 Cans I
I 40c 49c I
ICE CREAM __y2 Gal. Vanilla 69c
MAYFAIR
TOILET TISSUE _4-roll pkg. 25c
I SUNSHINE KRISPY
| CRACKERS :i _ 2-lb. pkg. 49c
BEET
SUGAR stum 49c
NASH
COFFEE in 99c
WE HANDLE A COMPLETE LINE OF
POULTRY - HOG - CATTLE FEEDS
20% EGG CRBLS.—D. Harum . $4.50 Nut $4.95
BALANCER CRBLS.—D. Harum . $4.95 Nut- $5.45
CONCENTRATE—D. Harum . $5.35 Nut $5.95
NUTRENA 40% HOG BAL. 100 Lbs. $5.95
25c Per Cwt. Off 1,000-Lb. Lots
NUTRENA BEEF CAKE “22” . . 100 Lbs. $4.25
25c Per Cwt. Off 1,000-Lb. Lots
NUT BEEF CAKE “16” — HEAVY MOL. 100 Lbs. $3.95
25c Per Cwt. Off 1,000-Lb. Lots
TANKAGE — MEAT SCRAPS — BONE MEAL
SOYBEAN MEAL — BRAN — SHORTS — O. SHELL
i KD & CUDAHY MINERAL — C. ROCK & BLOCK SALT
DISCOUNT ON QUANTITY ORDERS
—-*
gg PET MILK I
S 2 Tall Cans 29c
STEAK lb 43c
ROAST-lb 39c
SKINLESS
WIEHEBS -3 its. $i.oo
MINCED HAM-3 lbs. $1,0Q
PURE FRESH
OBOBMD BEEF 3 lbs. 89<
FRESH
FORK HOCKS u 29c
DON’T FORGET: WE ARE IN THE MARKET FOR WHITE ROCK AND WHITE
LEGHORN HATCHING EGGS. Contact us if you are in interested in sellmg eggs for
hatching purposes.
CASH FOR |^||ll| II A £&■ r W% CASH FOR
CREAM SHELHAlvlER POULTRY
EGGS SUPER MARKE i HIDES I
mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmammmmmammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmammKmmmKmammmmmammmmtmmmammmm
c ■
