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„ , • *<<v r* ^^3P^^*5^«T'4.TTf f',f" ,Hfc«i...t^«M ^ '• 4 - "* •! , / .' ~ • Thursday, May 27, 1943 »+»«• Ml »••>«»»»»<•••»•»»»»»>•'»••«•»»• >*••»»»•••»•» Christening | with Mrs. C. W. Goodell of McHenry Ttie little son of Mr. and Mrs. Clar- j attending- the first two days. ence Young was christened Kenneth { An original pageant on the opening Louis on Sunday. May 23. ; Sponsors j day, the traditional white breakfast were Mercedes Stilling of McHenry | in the grand ballroom ojn Monday and and Louis Young of Waukegan. A the Past Presidents' luncheon on Tuesday were only a few of the highlights of the convention. Mrs. Goodell was honored by being introduced to the large assembly at group of relatives was entertained in the Young home after the ceremony: m m * C. D. of A. Installation Installation of officers of the C. D. the dinner on, Sunday evening and also of A. will be held at the K. of C. hall was counselor for the Forte Club of on Thursday. June 3. with the district Elgin, which appeared c- one of the .deputy, Mrs. E. McGill, actfng as in- i musical programs presented. - ' Stalling officer. A pot-luck supper atj. : .. - * * * \$:30 o'clock will precede the inr-talla- - ^* * * ,, Circle S. W. S. C. S^ 'Will lipM its next meeting on Thursday, June 8, at the home of Mrs. Charles Ensign. * * » Guest of O. & S. Ethel Smith of McHenry held the„ office of Ruth at the Advanced Offilast Sunday May 23, at 11 o'clock in i cers Night of the O. E. S., held at Ithe morning. Cards and bttneo fur-} Woodstock Friday evening, ! * • ' . ' . O v I ) u W A w i n jji^ vvuv ^»v . §!>;%W:*;iion. AM, members.;are, urged to _ at-' • • '•;••• • j* 1* : lily Lake P.-TV Ay;-,,..." \ " The- Lily Lake school P.-T.A. held !*><"' C "".-4ta " annual picnic at Hints'^ Grove FIFTY-TWO «. tk % 4at- «... * MORE TO LEAVE CIVILIAN LIFE SIXTEEN ARE FROM THIS r .COMMUNITY FLAG DEDICATION HELD AT HARRISON SCHOOL ON BIAY 25 Twenty-five more county men were listed for induction from Board One in the last call. Seven are boys either residing in this community or former resident*. EVERETT L. HAWLEY, Chemung, m. VESPER G. YARDLEY, Belvidere, 111. RAYMOND V. GALLAGHER, Chicago. (Formerly Harvard). ROBERT C. MARTIN, Los Angeles, Calif. (Formerly McHenry) , ARTHUR V. MARTIN, McHenry, III. HI. HOWARD O. ISAACSON, Marengo, ' ; lushed entertainment for the adults . V'" and the children enjoyed games and K;,.°iuQes. Prizes were awarded the win- * Jiers. Sandwiches, pop, candy • and "•ther things necessary to make a picnic perfect were servd. Celebrates Birthday Mrs. William Oeffling of Johnsburg^ observed her seventy-third birthday on Saturday, her children beiiig present to enjoy Saturday evening with her. Present were Mr. and Mrs. 1 Court Joyce Kilmer- Peter Oeffling and daughter, Kath- •CoiSt Joyce Kilmer. No. 57S,*C*th- leen, Mr. and Mrs. George Oeffling olic Daughters of America, met at the and family Mr. and Mrs. Alfred K. of C. hall last Thursday evening Oeffling and family and Mrs. and Mrs. for the initiation of six new members Joe Guzzardo and family. and the reinstatement of three. another daughter and her husband, Following the initiation ceremonies. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Guyser, of Chilli. JAMES L. CROUT, Chemung, 111. THOMAS J. MAGUIRE, Harvard, jk, lovely flag dedication at the Harrison school, followed by a pot-luck supper was enjoyed Tuesday evening. Those from McHenry who attended were Mr. and Mrs. Ray McGee, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Owen, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Yanda and Ray Page. Over 200 were present to enjoy the evening's program. Community singing was led by Mrs. Kenneth Cristy. The program was as follows: Call to Order--"Assembly"..Bugle Call Song--"America" Present Commander of McHenry Post American Legion by Ralph White, Chairman of Community Club. , , Acknowledgement of Introduction.... .by Commander Pat Owen Introduction of Chaplain--Rev. Gillis ...by Commander Pat Owen Invocation <...., .,...? Introduction by Pat Owen of Mrs. Ray Noren, who on part of Community Club, is to present flag pole to Harrison Sch6ol. Presentation of Flag Pole.... .by Mrs. Roy Noren Introduction of Mr. Murphy to Present Colors, by Commander Pat Owen. HERBERT R. MITCHEM, Harvard, j presentation of Colors by Mr. Murphy; a social hour was enjoyed. Prize winners in cards were Genevieve Knox in contract bridge, Mary Kinne y and Helen Weber in auction bridge, Mrs. Laura Phannenstill and Mi's. Elizabeth Thompson in pinochle and Mrs. Mary Freund in five hundred. cago visited her. . • • • Honor Bride-Beet Miss Gladys Larson of Elgin was honored on Sunday afternoon a't the home oil. Mrs. Charles Anderson in Woodstock at a delightful pre-nuptial Delicious refreshments were served Party- , tl , ... A color scheme of yellow and swhite with bouquets of garden blossoms, decorated the rooms of the home. Little Micky Harmon, appropriately dressed, acted as cupid and drew before the honoree a decorated wagon filled with prettily wrapped gifts, which were opened and admired. , ..... f. , •. . Miss Larson will become the bride p" j Arthur Miller of McHenry in by Mrs. Dorothy Weber and her mittee.. Entertain at Dinner Mrs. Clarabell Fish of Woodstock was hostess at a 6 o'clock dinner given Monday at her home. The dintier honored Miss Marie Vales, Mc- -iicer, of Great Lakes, 111., on June 12, j "St St. Patrick's church, and Mrs. j Ifclmer Glosson of McHenry, who is to join her husband, Pvt. Elmer Glosson, $ow stationed at Camp Kearns, Utah, variety of gifts were bestowed on ' fhe two young ladies by their friends Who gathered to enjoy the evening. GRADUATES FINTTA BRIGHT FUTURE IN AIR TRANSPORTATION "Here's a chance for high school graduates to prepare for a future in On Wednesday, Mrs. Irene Schneider air transportation and earn a good •f Woodstock entertained at a dinner salary at the same time. in honor of the two McHenry resi-! The U. S. Civil Service Commission dents. • » * Public Card Pasty A large crowd was in attendance at - the public card party given at St. Patrick's church hall last Sunday evening by the Altar and Rosary sodality. Winners in cards were Mrs. H. Wattles and C. H. Duker in auction bridge; Eleanor Kinsala and Rita Martin in contract bridge; Mrs. Ella Gans, Mrs. E. R. Sutton, Mrs. George Bohr and E. R. Sutton in pinochle; Mrs. Ellen Whiting, Richard Fleming and Mrs. Adelmeier in five hundred; Clarence Martin in euchre and Catherine Jackson in bunco. The door prize was •awarded to Mrs. Henry Kinsala. Following cards, Mrs. George Schreiner and her committee served a delicious lunch. The Altar and Rosary wishes to express thanks to all who attended, those who gave donations of handwork »nd to Mrs. Schreiner and her committee. On Monday, June 7, at 6:30 o'clock, has announced openings for persons with a konwledge of typing as Junior Aircraft Communicator Trainees. Appointees will be trained for six months at $146 a month for a fortyeight hour week in the receiving and sending of code. Upon satisfactory completion of the training, trainees will be' promoted to $164 or higher and stationed any place within the Third Civil Aeronautics Administration Region. Interested persons not already employed in war, work at their highest skills, should contact the U. S. Civil Service Commission, New Post Office Building, Chicago. Among the Side Catherine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Adams, underwent an appendectomy at St. Joseph's hospital, Elgin, Monday morning. Mrs. R. E. Sutton of Chicago undera pot-luck supper will be held in the went surgery at St. Francis hospital,, church hall, sponsored by the Altar! Evanston, Tuesday of this week, and Rosary sodality. j1; Paul Smith of Route 1, McHenry, i " * * * | is a surgical patient at St. Therese ' Attends Convention : hospital. The twenty-seventh annual three-' c day convention of the Illinois Federa- j , JDwarf Trees Regain Fatw -- lion of Music clubs was held at the New and improved root stocks for H<aSalle hotel in Chicago on Sunday, fruit trees have done much to re- Monday and Tuesday of this week, vive interest in dwarf trees. 111. FLOYD E. NELSON, Harvard, 111. ARLEIGH A. DAVIS, Rockford, 111. (Formerly Marengo). -. DONALD L. VANLUE, Shabbona, 111. (Volunteer). ROBERT T. OLSON, Spring Grove, 111. (Volunteer). ROBERT J. TRAINOR, Woodstock 111. (Volunteer). RICHARD J. OVERTON, West McHenry, 111. (Volunteer). LAWRENCE R. WARD, Rockford, 111. (Formerly Marengo). DAVID D. VANLUE, Woodstock, HI, (Volunteer) HAROLD J. DRAKE, Hebron, 111. (Volunteer). ROBERT J. BORRE, Richmond, Hi. JOHN NEUMANN, Rockford, 111. (Formerly Wonder Lake) ' DONALD R. GRANGER, Chicago, 111. (Formerly McHenry, 111.). BERT E. DIBBLE, McHenry, III. LOUIS A. JOHNSON, Richmond, 111. ANGELO DI BONA, Marengo, 111. GEORGE F. KLICKO, Harvard, 111. Introduction of Mr. Fossler--on part of School District 36 to accept Colors Flag Pole, by Commander ; Pat Owen., Dedication of Colors, by Eleventh District Commander Ray'Page. / Flag Raising, by Boy Scouts pf Wonder Lake. Bugle Call "To The Colors"--Elaine Landgren. Pledge of Allegiance... ....Led by Harrison School Children "Star Spangled Banner." On Tuesday of this week Board One released the names of twent-seven more county men to depart in the first June call. Second Call CLIFFORD H. POLLNOW, Rockford. RAYMOND S. NELSON, Woodstock. (Volunteer). CHARLES A. KUNZ, McHenry. JAMES L. CROUT, Chemung. HERBERT R. MITCHEM, Harvard. FLOYD EARL NELSON, Harvard. THOMAS E. NARSUTIS, Richmond. CLIFTON E. CAST, Alden. BRUCE W. KLONTZ, McHenry. LAWRENCE G. FREUND, W. McHenry. GEORGE ELFERS, JR., Richmond. WILLIAM A. WEINGART, McHenry. DORN E. SAMLASKA, Marengo. DANIEL M. SCHMITT, McHenry. RAYTMOND L. TONYAH, West McHenry. HAROLD H. DEITHLOFF, Harvard. ROBERT L. KNUTSON, Harvard. HOWARD Ti JOHNSON, Harvard. ROBERT L. BRADY, Harvard. ROBERT G. STILLILNG, McHenry. CHARLES E. TILTON, Richmond. CHARLES J. BROCKEN, McHenry. ALAN B. SMITH, Marengo. HOWARD F. BIGELOW, Marengo. HOWARD R. BAIRD, Harvard. DONALD I. MARSHALL, Marengo. ROBERT L. SCHAEFER, McHenry. SCHOOL NOTES PORTIS The Junior-Senior banquet was held last Saturday evening at Pederson's at Pistakee Bay. Almost the entire personnel of the two classes was prsent, the girls looking very lovely in their pastel formals and the boys at their best in their new spring? suits. During the roast turkey banquet, a program was enjoyed. Ray Smith acted as toastmaster, Bob Carver gave the Junior welcome and the Senior response was given by Bill Bolger. A girls' trio, consisting of Mitzi Durland, Betty Kilday and Elaine Landgren, sang a new war song, written by the school's own faculty member, Paul Yanda. The program was concluded with the appearance of the Whiz Kidz Diz Quiz, with Rudolph Johnson, Allan McKim, Mayan Hawley and Helen Butler taking part. WILLIAM MUSSER OF WOODSTOCK REPORTED KILLED IN AFRICA A telegram was received yesterday by another Woodstock resident, John Musser, telling of the death of his son, William, in the African theatre of war. No details were given. William is one of three sons of the John Musser family in the present conflict. And so another casualty has been recorded in the county. Sad as we feel over the few casualties in our own city, yet we can feel happy that they have been few in comparison with other nearby cities. Woodstock has certainly more than "filled her quota" of casualties. NEWS ABOUT . OUR SERVICEMEN Mrs. Zena Bacon receivc& a telegram last week from her sbn, Marshall, who was seriously injured in North Africa on March 28. She had heard previously that he was out of the hospital and his telegram reassured her that he pas well and safe After the last campaign. On Mothe r ' s Day M r s . B a c o n r e c e i v e d word that Donald F r e u n d o f M c Henry had met Marshall in Africa and had also seen George Kinsala. Recent, transfers include LeRoy Hettermann from Iowa City, Iowa, to Glen view, 111,; Gerald Bauer from Camp Callan, San Diego, Calif., to Pasadena, Calif.; and Sgt. John Glosson from Fort Sam Houston, Texas, to N. Camp Hood, in the same state. Lyle Franzen, now attending Signal Corps school in Chicago, was a McHenry caller Sunday. His brother, Lloyd, serving with the navy at Great Lakes, visited here Saturday. WEN WAR WORKERS CROSS NOTES W# have been receiving so many letters and notes from our servicemen in all p&rts of the world, thanking not only the hometown newspaper, but the messages about the Red Cross, that the thought came to writer this morning, as I looked out my window and gazed down into the beautiful gardens of Doctor and Mrs. Klontz, that perhaps it might be an opportunity to send the servicemen a mental picture of what the old town-- the town they are out to fight for-- looks like at this time. Well, here's » small view of just a little corner of it, viewed from the high school. Spring has come, even in this war-torn comafternoon, in uniform. Those of us Who can, and have uniforms, will be there to show that we, in the Red Cross, do want to show that we also perpetuate the memory of the gallant men and women who have the greatest sacrifice they could for such places as McHenry. . May we again remind those interested in the Red Cros that there will Be a meeting in the City Hall, this Friday evening at 8 o'clock for the purpose of electing officers for the ensuing- year. Please try to be present. MRS. HUGH MURPHY, Scribe. MAURICE HOLUP Funeral rites for the late Maurice Franklin Holup were held from the White and Tobin funeral home, Waukegan, on Saturday, May 22, at 1:30 p.m. Rev Heber Miller of McHenry officiated at the services. Earl Conway, accompanied by Mrp. Weber( sahg "Lead Kindly Light" and "In The Garden." Burial was in Woodlknd cemetery, McHenry. Pall bearers A. new soldier on our list is William O. Hopp of Camp Crowder, Mo. Jerome Miller of Fort Custer, Mich., arrived in HcHeary Friday for a visit.? \_ Relatives have received word that Staff Sgt. LeRoy Conway has arrived in North Africa. / The Fort Sheridan Anti-Aircraft army band, of which Albert Vales of McHenry is a member, broadcasts every Saturday from 6:30 p. m. to 7 over station W. L. S., with special features. One of these features is the appearance on the program of the Fort's orchestra, directed by Sgt. Vales. BOARD EMPHASIZES THEIR REASONS FOR ABANDONING PROGRAM Last week, the Plaindealer carried an article concerning the grade school board voting down the Summer Recreation program in McHenry. It is the desire of the board members, as well as our own, to again emphasize their "reasons for this action so that {ocal residents may view the situation fairly. The grade board, being the first of the three boards concerned to vote, had the difficult task of making the decision of whether or not this project was important enough in a war year to continue. After due consideration their decision to temporarily abandon the program was based on the various opinions stated last week, namely that there were not enough young people in the upper age ^bracket still available to carry out the program as originally designed, and that both L. J. McCracken and many of the younger children might better aid their country in some other way at least for this one summer. The grade board, however, wishes to state that if the other interested parties, the high school and city boards, feel that their decision is wrong, and if these other boards vote to continue the program this year, Jthe gradei board, too, will co-operate. OO TO YOUR HEAD And they'll stay on your head all summer long-- because their crowns aip woven loosely enough to invite every breeze«* closely enough to forai a cool sun-shade. Masti styles $1.95 to $3.00. SPIRALOn Wednesday evening of this week th annual G. A. A. banquet tfas held at Eva's Restaurant, and a fine banquet it was. Mary Simon acted as toastmistress. NOTICE There will be a meeting of the Property Owners Association of Mc- Cullom Lake on May 30, 1943, at 2 p. m. sharp, at the Beach. You are urgently requested to attend this meeting to see what the Association is doing and what it i* planning to do in the near future. We need all the property owners' co-operation to make this community a real place to live in and to enjoy our vacations and weekends. * If you are not already a member, see any member and sign an applica^ tion blank for membership. C. A. FEIEREISEL, Secretary. The next big event for this year's Seniors will be the elaborate Baccalaureate program, which will this year be combined with the Legion's Memorial program. This big event will take place outdoors on Sunday night, May 30, weather permitting. Graduation will be held on June 4, when fifty-five seniors will bid farewell to what has been their second boaa»r£«r four years. NOTICE The Woodlawn Cemetery association of McHenry will hold its annual meeting on Wednesday evening, June 2, at the City Hall «t 8 o'clock. : All lot owners are coridially invited to attend. Second Lieut. George Edwin Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Johnson of 406 Main Street, W. McHenry, is now stationed at South Plains Army Air Field, Lubbock Texas, the only glider school in the nation. Lt. Johnson attended the University* of Illinois at Champaign and receive^ his reserve commission at Altus, Oklahoma, March 20, 1943. -Before coming to the Lubbock field, he was stationed at Randolph Field. In civilian life, hq was employed by the Gray Bar Electric Co., at Chicago. schedule, nevertheless, spring has come. I can see in front, the beautiful sunken garden in the Klontz locale, with the lovely white violets, the lilacs, the tulips, the rose bower, the gorgeous plum, and apple blossoms, and yes, there is a bunny chasing in and out among the shrubbery, (Wonder if it will eat my lettuce.) Well, maybe it won't, because there goes Lenore Cooley's kitty. You servicemen remember Lenore, one of our Red Cross workers too. She knows all the language of the birds in this veritable bird sanctuary. She knows when the little wrens scold, and all about the lovely bird nest in the lilac bush. Every window I look from seems to speak of the harmony of Heaven and Peace, but I get a jolt when I think of war. "Beautiful McHenry." That is what each one of the boys who come home on leave say about our city. That is what your servicemen and women are defending, and that is what the Red Cross is defending, and there is no letting up, we are getting out those bandages and we are selling those bonds and stamps to get this war over with pretty fast. • * i* viiiB w»r-Mirn coin* i wdv>a fTHm a -- «r • i munity. It is behind Tienne nnd Wallace Aldrich. "Maury," as he was known to his many friend?, passed away Wednesday, May 19, at 1.30 a.m. as a result of injuries sustained^! an automobile accident Sunday evening, May 16. He was born April 6, 1911, at Antigo, Wis., where he lived until the past eight years. He was of a happy disposition, always ready to lend a helping hand wherever needed, and had a host of friends who will greatly miss him. On Nov. 14, 1941, he was united in mariage to Miss Janice Klontz, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Klontz of McHenry. TSie young couple purchased a new house at 1102 Woodlawn Circle, Waukegan, where they made their bome. Survivors are his wife, Janice, his parents; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holup, one brother, Rudolph, and one sister, Gladys, of Antigo. Other relatives from out of town who were present at the funeral were Fred Schwingle, Frank Hurth, Mrs. Bemice Cherney, Mrs. Harry Olson, Mrs. Elmer Faude, Mrs. Lillian Boreman, all of Antigo; Mr. and Mrs.'Rae Saager, Mrs. Mildred Beilke and Raymond Taicher of Hobart, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. C'ifford Schramm, Mrs. Elsie Schramm, Mrs. Arnold Albright and Phyllis Albright of McConnells, 111.; Mrs. Frank Strain of Richmond and Mrs. V. L. Austin of Genoa City, Wis. Last night about 8 o'clock, Mr. Yanda culled and reminded us to get a notice in the Red Cross Notes for the line of march on Memorial Day. .Mr. Yanda wishes all members to line Up at the high school at 1:30 Sunday BOY SCOUTS The meeting this week was quite different from previous meetings. We had complete session of out-door track events, consisting namely of fifty and one hundred yard dashes, high jump, pole vault, broad jump, shot-put and a very stimulating relay. The two field judges were Harry Mueller and Carl Neiss. They were doing this as one of the requirements for the athletic merit badge. There were two teams of boys. Bob Peterson and Norman Taxman were leaders of these teams. All in all, the boys can do a pretty good job when it comes to doing any thing in athletics. These outdoor events not only keep one's body in physical condition, but it also teaches fair play and sportsmanship. This will be about our last meeting. Mr. Schoenholtz says that we will have a Board of Review in June and July, if any one needs one. In a few days each Scout will receive a bulletin from Scout Headquarters in Rockford outlining the eight-week Scout program for the summer at Camp Lowden, near Oregon, Illinois. The boys will be given an opportunity to work one-half days at the cannery if they so desire. The fee will be $10 a week, minus 50 cents if paid before a certain date. The troop committee would like to urge all Scouts to attend if at all possible. * HARRY MUELLER, --_ - ™ ______ Troop Reporter. N. TAXMAN, Asst. Scribe. OOMING EVENTS FITZGERALD'S Phono 49 West McHonry Early Prohibitiaa The Illinois legislature in January, 1854, abolished the laws then in existence and prohibited the selling pt spirituous liquors in less qjuantity than one quart. This law was repealed two years later. Language of Jesus While scholars are not agreed as to the language spoken by Jesus, it generally supposed that it was the Galilean dialect of the Aramaic cr Syrian language, a corrupted form of the Hebrew proper. This Jvas the language of the common ople, while Hebrew remained the earned and sacred language of the ews. Both Latin and Greek were used in Palestine, particularly th# Roman rulers and the trading h JTe Artificiality Out As Natural Charm Enters Do women dress to please men or to please themselves? Whichever it is, women are as dainty and attractive with their men off to fighting fronts as they were in days of peace. Cleanliness, good grooming, and a nice appearance are too much part of the modern woman's way of life to be put aside during the stress of war. Wartime, in fact, appears to put emphasis on careful grooming. Women seem to be preparing themselves for the day when artificial glamour aids may be less available. Makeup is toned down, nail polish is less startling, and on th® whole beauty is leaning toward the natural charms of a good complexion, well-brushed hair, and well-kept nails and hands. Simplicity of dress is another mark of the war era. Probably the freezing of styles to conserve fabrics has much to do with this, and also the wearing of uniforms by an increasing number of women in war jobs. May 27 Card Party--Grade School Gyst----Sunday Nighters. May 28 * Organization of Girl Scouts --- St. Mary's-St. Patrick's School Hall at 3:30 p. m. Red Cross--Election of Officers--City Hall. Christian Mothers and Altar Society. May 30 - Baccalaureate--High School. June 3 C/ D. of A.--Installation-^ «! C. • Hall. . June 4.., Graduation--High School. Johnsburg Community Club. June 7 Pot-Luck Supper--St. Patrick's Hall --Altar and Rosary Sodality. .June 1 1 • , v Mothers'Club. ^ ' ^ June 0, ' Fashion Show -- Sponsored by St. Mary-St. Patrick's School P.-T. A. --Colony Theater. June % * Friends Nightj O. E. S. HeSaTui OF GREATER PROTECTION WITH HOUSE PAINT Green Street wufflps Dim sum McHENRY Need Rubber Stamps! Order at The JPIiindsslsr. Marriage Licenses Robert Charles Asmus, Woodstock, 111., to Helen M. Wiswedel, Woodstock, 111. Charles H. Lever, Fox Lake. 111., to Amber H. Lennartz, Libertyville, 111. Frank W. Valentine, Richmond, 111., to Shirley Ann Morrison, Hebron, 111. Jacob Phillips, Woodstock, III.* to Margaret Venable, Harvard, 111. Duane Gumbrell, Rockford, Ill<> to Vernice Laue, Union, 111. Francis J.' Fields, Harvard, Illw to Gladys Spielman, Roscoe, 111. Subscribe for The Plaindaslsrf 1 •> c:.» IWimi T-SHIRT The approved shirt for war workers. It fits snugly... absorbs body moisture and is easy to latmder. Swell for off-duty hours, too. We have these Skipper T-Shirts in a range of different weaves, patterns and colors. Choose several today.. $1.00 and tip "4. m STORE FOR MEN on Green Street 'V- * $r. - • . •<" „ , o