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RECENT OBITUARIESLEO GAMPP, 58, of East Bart-
lett Road, Middle Island, diedat his residence Friday.
Born in Germany, he lived inMiddle Island for the past 17years and was a custodian atLongwood High School, MiddleInland.
He is survived by a brother ,John of Middle Island.
Funeral services were held atthe Pettit Funeral Home Tues-day, the Rev. Philip Rohrbacher ,pastor of the Lutheran Churchof Our Savior of Patchogue, of-ficiating. Interment followed inLong Island National Cemetery,Pinelawn.
• * *ARCHIE F. HOOLEY, 81, of
35 Yaphank* Road,- Eaat Pat-chogue, died at Brookhaven Me-morial Hospital Saturday.
Bom in England he was a resi-dent of Patchogue for 35 years.He was a retired machinist fromthe Patchogue Plymouth Mills.Mr. Hooley's wife, Jane, diedJune 4. They were marriedfor 58 years.
He is survived by four sons,George H. of Medford, Victor H.of Patchogue, Wilfred F. cf MosesLake, Wash., and Fred A. ofEast Patchogue; eight grandchil-dren and 12 great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were heldMonday at the Robertaccio Fu-neral Home, with the Rev. Frede-rick I. Smith , pastor of theBellport Methodist Church, of-ficiating. Inter ment was in Wash-ington Memorial Park, Coram.
FREDERICK A. KERSHAW, 59,of Robinson Avenue, Medford,died Saturday at Brookhaven Me-morial Hospital.
Born in Patchogue, he was alife resident of this area. Hewas a member and immediatepast president of the Farming-vlUe-Holtsville Lions Club. Hewas a salesman for the G!-*verBottled Gas Co.
He is survived by his wifeLillian of Medford; his father ,Albert, a brother Harold, bothof Blue Point, and a sister,Mrs. Margaret Kappler of Med-ford.
Funeral services were held at8 p.m. Tuesday at the RulandFuneral Home, the Rev. HarryR. Little, rector of St. Mark'aEpiscopal Church, Medford, of-ficiating. Interment took placeyesterday morning in OakwoodCemetery, Bay Shore.
RICHARD SMITH, 73, of 375Station Road, Bellport, died Mon-day at Columbia Preabyterian*Medical Crater, New Yo-k City-
He was born in BeUport, tuidwas a life resident there. Hahad been employed by Miskosky'aFlorist, East Patchogue,
He is survived by his wife,Mabel; five daughters, Mrs.Edith Jasper,r Mr. Mory Mayo,Mrs. Violet Cole, Mr*. BerthaHobscn, nnd Mrs, Helen Bell, ellof Brooklyn* 24 grandchildren and16 great-grw-j dchildren.
Funeral services will be heldat 2 p.m. today at the GraceA.M.E. Zion Church, Patchogue,the Rev. Bowman, pastor, of-ficiating. Interment will be lnWoodland Cemetery, Bellport.Funeral arrangements were bytho Ruland Funeral Home.
« * •MR& PEARL LAMBERT!, 53,
of Weeks Avenue, Mtnorville,died June 24 at Brookhaven Mem-orial Hospital.
Mrs. Lambert! was born June26, 1912 In Medl'ia, and had! beena resident of Manorville for thepast year.
She is survived by her husband,Pasquale; six sons, Angelo ofManorville, Antinay of EastNorthport, Nicholas of Elmira,Alfred of Seaford , Lawrence ofMassachusetts, Vincent ofManorville; four daughters,Mrs.Ann Wyllie of Bellerose Mra,Josephine Daniels of Bellmore,and Mrs. Angela Pugh of LittleNeck; one brother and severalgrandchildren.
Rosary services were heldSunday at Sinnickson's MorichesFuneral Home, Center Moriches.Requiem mass was celebratedMonday at St. John's RC Church,Center Moriches, wiU) the Rev.Matthew Wisniewski officiating.Interment took place at LongIsland National Cemetery, Pine-lawn.
JOSEPH MC GUINNESS, 72,of 184 Magnolia Drive, MasticBeach,' died June 24 at his home.
Mr. McGuinness was born July28, 1892, in Brooklyn and hadbeen a resident of Mastic Beachfor the past 13 years. He was aveteran of World War 1.
He is survived by twodaughters, Mrs. Lillian Mc-Mullen of Kew Gardens and Mrs.Viola Clendemming of MasticBeach; two sons, James of Rich-mond Hill and Joseph of Brooklyn;and 11 grandchildren.
Rosary services were heldSunday at Herrmann's FuneralHome, Center Moriches, Re-quiem mass was celebrated Mon-day at St, John's R.C. Church,Center Moriches, with th» Rev.
Mettitew Visraewfild officiating.Interment followsd in Long InlandNjatlojsa} Csrootery, Pinelawn.
ANNE DEVER, 76, of MiddleCountry Road, Bayport, ttted lastTuesday night.
A native of West Quincy, Mass.,Miss Devor had been a -residentof Bayport for the past 10 months.
She is survived by her sister,Mary, of West Quincy,
A solemn requiem nvaatj wasoffered at St. Mary's R,C. ChurchjW. Quincy Saturday. Intermentwas In St, Mary's Cemetery underthe direction of the Bayport Fu-nral Home, Bayport,
* * *MAS. AGNES FRENCH, 83, Of
11 Electric Street, Patchogue, andSpeonk, died Monday at CentralIsUp State Hoipitsl.
Mrs, French was bora April18, 1882, In New York City,and had been a resident of theMoriches Bay area for manyyears. She Is survived by severalnieces and nephews ln Eastport.
Funeral services were heldyesterday at Mt. Pleasant Ceme-tery East Moriches, with the Rev.Gordon Grahm Dickson of-ficiating. Funeral arrangementsby Herrmanns Funeral Home,Center Moriches.
BAYPORT FUNERAL MM, \M1 870 .Montauk Highway Bayport I¦ , HR 2"°I2?, p
^i!ify* I
CD, MC St&gePrepmednessfcisWe
STONY BROOK ~ SuffolkCounty's disaster emergencyforces were shown to more than300 visitors to State Universityat Stony Brook June 16, whenthe county Civil Defense organ-ization and the Suffolk Red CrossChapter staged their fourth an-nual Community PreparednessConference.
The conference and workshopincluded demonstrations andtalks by representatives of policeand fire departments, civil de-fense, public utilities, watersafety, first aid and disaster andhome services of the Red Cross.
Demonstrations of rescue techniques were presented in thegymnasium by the Rescue Com-pany of the Setauket Fire Depart-ment under Captain Ricard Reda.
Outlines of their department'sdisaster preparedness machin-ery were given by Lt. John R.Clark of the Suffolk County Po-lice, Lloyd Case, county firesafety director, and RobertSpecht, county CD health co-ordinator.
Suffolk Red Cross ChairmanGerard J. Davies told of thepreparedness measures of thepublic utilities. The role of RedCross in emergencies was ex-plained by Elbert C. Smith, RedCross disaster chairman, andconference co-chairman with Ed-ward K.L. Smith, Suffolk CDdirector.
Spectacular demonstrations ofscuba (self-contained underwaterdiving with breathing apparatus)rescue were given In the uni-versity pool by a team of the Suf-folk CD Scuba Rescue Unit, ledby Richard Parliman of Brook-haven, and Including also RayCarlson of Brookhaven, and BillWieling and Dennis Eagan of theBabylon Town CD Rescue Unit.
The team demonstrated under-water rescue and search in "wetsuits" with air tanks, as wellas "skin" diving with the aidof snorkels.
Also given in the pool was ademonstration of small boat andcanoe handling, and a water safetyworkshop for lifeguard Instruc-tors. The water safety demon-strations were directed by Berk-ley Bennett, Suffolk CD opera-tions officer, and A. Henry vonMechow, Red Cross water Safetydirector.
Chairman, Elbert Smith said hewaa gratified to see more than300 people give up a fine Sat-urday to attend the conferencesHe aaid it is hi* hope that thedemonstrations would create agreater awareness of the workof the couniy agencies standingready to meet ail emergencies,and perhapa encourage moreoonimunSty-rainded people to vol-unteer their service*.
MAN INJUREDHerbert E. Schlegner, 30,
of Duane Drive, Lake Ron-tonkoma, was admitted, toSmithicwn General Hospitalwith a broken leg foUowing aone°ear accident about 7(38 p-jn.Sunday in Lake Roakonkor-m.Hospital authorities said he wasin fair condition yesterday.
Sixth Precinct PatrolmanFrank Jaconatti reported thatMr. Schlegner was unable to give&, otfttem-snt, Police said he wastravelling on Hawkins Avenuewhen he apparently lost controlof the vehicle which ran into atree in front of 805 HawkinsAvenue on the east side of the*avenue. The Rankce-tortim FireDepartment Ambulance took himto tbe hospital, where his at-tending physician is Dr. DavidE. Llpton.
EAGLE ESTATESA newepejwr delivery route
is now open for aotae enterprisingboy in Eagle Estates, 12years orolder, to deliver The Long IslandAdvance each Thursday- Thenewspapers are delivered to theboys home and the route is allset up. Any boy cf t$i2li£yiC2Sg3may make immediate applicationfor this route by telephoning TheTf tvmW~mr6trmtmr- 5-1000and asking for, "Jeff"
IL WtstmmQ§ Musth B'ihDies $@tffld®f
John C. Watrous, 71, of 144Huntington Drive, Mastic Baach,died Saturday at Bellevue Hos-pital, New York City.
Mr. Watrous was born July 30,1893, in New Jersey, and hadbeen a resident ot Mastic Beachfor the past 39 years. He was amember of VFW Post 2477 ofJackson Heights, Angle LodgeF&AM 203 of the, Bronx, GrandJury Association of Queens, pastpresident of the Chamber of Com-merce of the Mastics; a WorldWar 1 veteran, a retired highschool teacher and past districtand county VFW commander.
He is survived by a daughter,Mrs, Lila D. Lake of MasticBeach, and three grandchildren.
Masonic services were heldTuesday at Herrmanns FuneralHorns, Center Moriches, followedby VFW services. Funoralservices were held yesterdaywitti the Rev. Wllilard I. Kileofficiating.
Interment took place at LongIsland National Cemetery, Pine-lawn.
BP Mcr? DiesWhile PaintingHis Boot JB©f®r
BLUE POINT — Funeral serv-ices will be held at 8 pjn. to-day at the Bayport Funeral Homefor Garfield Martin Olsen, 65,of 86 Blue Point Avenue, whodied Monday here from a heartattack.
The Rev. Landon Owen, pas-tor of the Bayport MethodistChurch, will officiate. Intermentwill be In Union Cemetery, Say-ville.
His daughter, Mrs. MarionGunkei, said Tuesday that herfather had been painting the motorof his 12-foot boat, which he hadbuilt. The boat was launched firstthis season. She said that herfather had a history of hearttrouble, and fell into the waterafter suffering the attack. Mr.Olsen's body was found by Mrs.Gunkei's husband, Martin, about7:15 p.m. Monday.
Police were called and FifthSquad Dets. James Watkins andLouis DeVito, and Ptl. DavidBrown were dispatched to thescene. Dr. Jacob Breier alsoresponded to Miller's Marina onDavis Avenue, whereMr. Olsen'sboat was moored.
A retired carpenter,Mr. Olsenhad lived here a year last month.He and his wife, Nelliken, camehere from Brooklyn.
Born in Hidra, Norway, Mr.Olsen came to America whilestill in his teens. Also survivinghim are his mother, Thora;a number of brothers and sisters,and Mr. and Mrs. Gunkel's threechildren.
NEW INDUSTRYThe Coronation Paper Pro-
ducts Corporation has brokenground for a 37,000 square footfacility to be located on EmjayBoulevard ln Brentwood, Super-visor Thomas J. Harwood an-nounced last week.
The new plant, which is re-locating from Jamaica, is thethird in the Brentwood industrialarea and is expected to be inoperation in September.
SUFFOLK COUNTY HEARING AID CENTER...HAS COMI TO PATCHOGUE
Wa ca r ry a fu l l l ine of ZENI THhearing ald« and supp llei. W©have a s ta f f t ra ln td to takecare ©f a l l your hear ing need*... Including on the spot re-pair* a. pr ices you can a f fo rd .We have in s tock acc esso r i esfor ALL hear ing aids .
Why not drop In for a FR EEhear ing aid check up. We w i l l
j b© happy to a @ rvs you.
We ar© loca ted In the o f f i c e s ofBrookhaven Opt i c ians at
451 E. Main S t . , Patchogue
451 E. MAIN ST. PATCHOGUE475 - 0339
HOURS: 9:30 A.M. - 4:30 PM.SAT. : 9:30 A.M. - 3:00 P.M.
CLOSED WE D,
BrookhavenBoy, 6, HurtInAcdden!
A six-year-old Brookhavenhamlet boy was injured Sundayin a car-bicycle accident inBirookhaven, according to FifthPrecinct Patrolman John Mc-Mahon.
The boy, Peter Donovan efOld Stump Road, was admittedto Brookhaven Memorial Hos-pital with a neck laceration. Hewas reported in "satisfactory"condition Monday by hospitalauthorities.
According to police, CharlesWaldron, 55, of Montauk Highway,Brookhaven, was westbound oaBeaver Dam Road and enteringOld Stump Road and the boywas riding a bicycle across New-ey Lane and entering BeaverDam Road when the bike wasln collision with the side ofthe car about 5:20 p.m. and thelad was thrown about 12 feet.Mr. Waldron told police thathe applied his brakes In an ef-fort to avoid the child. Policesaid the vehicle skidded 35 feet,
Passengers in Mr. Waldron'svehicle were Lorraine Waldron,45, and Terry Jo Waldron, 16rboth of Montauk Highway, Brook-haven, and JoAnn Buniski, 17,of Sttllwoods Road, Brookhaven.
E. P. Accident
Three persons were injured ina two-vehicle accident Saturdayin East Patchogue. Those injuredwere James C. Bucher, 25, of26 Evergreen Avenue, Brent-wood, laceration of the upperlip; Donald Baker, 18, of 23South Summit Avenue, Patchogue,nose laceration and leg injuries,and his passenger, Joseph Gug-lielmo, 16, of 62 Stephen Road,Bayport.
According to Ptl. McMahon,Mr. Bucher toli police that hewas in his car across from 1063Montauk Highway, East Patch-ogue, and making a left turn togo west on the highway when theeastbound Baker vehicle was incollision about 10:10 pjn. withthe left rear of the Brentwoodman's auto. All three personswere treated at BMH and re-leased to their homes.
Ptl. 'John S. Heather chargedJohn P. Disena, 34, of 92 TitmuoDrive, Shirley, with driving whileintoxicated about 1:05 a.m. Fri-day when the car he was drivingwas in collision with a parked,unattended vehicle, owned byHenry R. Reinfrank of 1814 Tre-mont Avenue, Medford, in Patch-ogue. Both Mr. Disena and hispassenger, Mary Koves, 41, ofCrystal Beach Boulevard, Cen-ter Moriches, escaped seriousinjury.
According to police, Mr.Disena said he was driving northon South Ocean Avenue, was forc-ed off the road by another vehicle,and collided with the rear of theReinfrank auto.
A Medford youth escaped ser-ious Injury Sunday In a one-caraccident In Medford, Ptl. AnthonyPalumbo reported. Police saidthe youth, John P. Kiernan of OldMedford Avenue, was drivingwest on Woodside Avenue, and hisvehicle overturned as he turnedinto Old Medford Avenue about11:15 a.m.
Yaphank Crash
Two persons were Injuredabout 3:30 p.m. last Thursdayin a one-car accident in Yap-hank when a front tire of thevehicle had a blow-out on Horse-
block •Road, about one-half mileeast of Station Road, accordingto Ptl, Raymond Richmond.
Police said the driver, Ken-neth Marchess, 18, of 31 BlueTop Roads Setaukety was west-bound on Horseblock. After the'tire blowout, the vehicle swerv-ed across ths oncoming trafficlane, hit a road embankment andovert urnedc
Treated for injuries by theirown doctors ware Sheryl Parker.18, of Soundview Court, SoundBeach, and Lenora Nugent, 17-,of 5 Shetland Lane, Stony Brook,both passengers. The otherpassengers, Sheryl Adams, 10,of Andrea Drive, Seteukets ChrisHayden, 15, of 6 Captain Walk,Setauket, and Robert Martin, 16,of 12 Andrea Drive, Setauket,and the driver, escaped seriousInjury.
Wat PavarncntA wet road pavement—a com-
paratively rare phenomenon dur-ing the current drought—causedA two-car accident about4:45 p.m. last Thursday in Patch-ogue, according to Ptl. JosephSchauer. Thomas Delavatche, 59,of Circuit Road, Bellport. toldpolice that he was westbound onEast Main Street, swerved rightquickly to avoid hitting a truckthat had stopped, and skidded intothe rear of a car operated byWilliam V. Romano, 42, of 160Northern Boulevard, Shirley.Both drivers escaped seriousinjury in the accident. A brief,but welcome, thundershower hadswept across the Island.
Geese Cause AccidentTwo geese crossing Sunrise
Highway were reported to havecaused a two-car accident about5:45 a.m. Saturday in NorthPatchoguo. One driver, PhilipParisl, 54, of 621 Taylor Ave-nue, East Patchogue, told Ptl.John Heather that he was drivingwest on tne highway whenhe slow-ed down to avoid hitting the geese,and a car, operated by JohnZlsa, 44, of 10 Waldorf Drive,Shirley, was in collision withthe rear of the Parisl auto.BMH authorities said Mr. Parislwas admitted to the hospital witha possible back fracture fromthe Impact of the collision. Mr.Zisa suffered an injury to hisleft elbow. The Patchogue FireDepartment Ambulance trans-ported the Injured to the hospital.
Passenger injuredWillard A. Maginnes, 19, of
280 Hewlett Avenue, East Patch-ogue, suffered a laceration oftheleft arm and facial abrasions ina one-car accident about3:50 a.m. Tuesday in Patchogue.
According to Ptl. Fred Kruger,young Maginnes was a passengerin a car operated by Richard R.La Grange, 19, of 34 KetchumAvenue, Patchogue, who wasdriving a convertible sports carsouth on Jennings Avenue whenheapparently lost control of thevehicle at Lakewood Street. TheMaginnes youth said the vehicleturned over several times. ThePatchogue Fire Department Am-bulance transported the injuredyouth, who is a student at SuffolkCommunity College, to BMH fortreatment. Young LaGrange, whostudies at Adelphi SuffolkCollege, escaped serious Injuryin the accident.
Girl ScoutCmmp$ OfferSummer Fun
RIVERHEAP:-=Summer funand learning, new friendships andpleasant experiences galore areIn store for many girls of tteEastern Long Island Girl ScoutCouncil when th»y attend the DayCamp near their neighborhood,a council spokesman reportedthis week.
Indian themes and early Amer-icana will bo woven Into tho GirlScout program offered by thetrained directors. Creating ap-propriate costunrtes and acces-sories, learning new games andsongs and living in the out-of-doors will all be a part of growthin knowledge of our cultural andnatural heritage.
All day camp sessions will be-gin at 9 a.m. and ran until 3p.m. with milk, program sup-plies and Mod for one cookoutprovided. The girls will bring a•"¦nosebag lunch."
The camps, their sites, di-rectors and scheduled days are asfollows: Camp Wolf Hollow, Cen-tereach, Mrs, John Cleary, July6, 7, 8 and 13, 14 15; Camp Dog-wood Knoll, Southold, Mrs. J. W.Bozeman, July 12-16 ; Camp Ah-wunl, Stony Brook, Mrs. HaroldPorter, July 26-30 and August2-6; Camp Croft, Riverhead,Miss Alice Kappenberg, August2-6 and 9-13; Camp Green Gates,Hauppauge, Mrs. Charles Die-terlch, August 2-6 and 9-13; andCamp Ran'tell* Mt. Slnal, Mrs.Stanley Sajnackl, August 23-27.
Approximately 200 Girl Scoutsare registered for Camp GreenGates and about 100 for each ofthe others.
ad <J{&U<m ANNOUNCES THE
O P E N I N G OF HIS
® f j r e e 3 $ z n n v & a l l t t vrJ (U crfxtimt - ' J^axLt <P£ac-
•\Jhrte \P_uinu ^aLLciu U ihe azilih' maxkel hlaa., wherearorks are off ered souly on ihe baits, of axeattve in! ent,training, and dUclj dine of the ariUt. Ci Is. deilgneA asan outlet f ox the. unknown artist, whose name wdl com-mand much higher htlces. In trie f uture, erfere the dis-criminating buy er can f ind a valla p iece or ait at atnodest ana. realistic f irice. Sacn axtlii presented has beencaref ully selected. LJhxee \Penny gallery is. an inoiu^lonto simplify buy ing nnd izllOig f ine art.
"7ad T&vtt&t, hi'vu-ctox
Located at . . .
ISLAND TRADER1110 Montauk Highway Mastic, L.I.
imt'?J Q®mieHalfway ?@fnlSlits $3,553.42
The Southwestern BrookhavenCancer Crusade reached Its halfway mark with a total to-dateof 53,553.42. The pal for thisarea 1» $7100, according to Mrt.Robert A. Sheridan, who has an-nounced that the drive Is to baextended until every home hasbeen reached.
If anyone has been mis tied,Mra. Sheridan said she hopedthey would get in touch with theirlocal chairman.
In tho Bellport area, the chair-man is Mrs. John Fuhrmann andMrs. Walter Roe; Blue PointNorth, Mrs. Michael Knowies*Blue Point SouthTMr- Fred LawnBrookhaven, Mrs. William J.Purves; East Patchogue andHagerman, Mrs. David W. Pot-ter; North Bellport, Mrs. MaeDeems; North Patchogue, Mrs.Harold Bates, Mrs. Joseph MarchMrs. Robert Rlggs; Patchogue,Colonel Robert Craft, Mrs.Lucille Dobson, Mr. JosephStan-lonis; Southhaven, Mrs. FredGerhard. Miss Marie Glurl,publicity chairman.
MAN INJUREDBrookhaven Memorial Hospital
authorities said Third PrecinctPatrolman Richard Delninger,24, of 102 Atlantic Avenue, BluePoint, was in good condition-yes-terday after suffering a severelacerat ion of his right thigh about2 p.m. Tuesday. Fifth PrecinctPatrolman S. J. Strenck saidMr. Delninger told police he wascutting wood with a portable elec-tric saw at his home when thesaw slipped.
! P E T T I T j1 FUNERAL HOME \
i
Thls Home i« Dedicated to Thoss 1Who In Eternal Sleep Repose fHerein , and Is for the V>» and iComfort of Relatives and Friends. !
A C. PEfrtr , Lie. Mil*. I320 E. Main St, P»tcho*n>» j
Telephone GSo»»r 5-005: Iiss II sw II IM II in li i w IMH snirl THl-in
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j ROBERTACCIOi< Funeral Horns, Inc. [J R. J. ROBERTACCIO "*£'
j Lie. Manager r
< A Service That E3 Satisfies . . . Ei 85 MEDFORD AVENUE t\ PATCHOGUE f ji GRover 5-7000 ||4 W
m& When ol^.Confidence <&&O-g a Source of 1ML Comfort IB SIHNi£& SON'S 'IW MORICHES ^
FUNERAL HOME, Inc.!
/ . Wesley SitmichaonTho Mas At SlnnichsoH
mm grgiirCENTSR MORICHES
TIL. 87I-SS8!p—MIII M..III.I HI1 <n|ss«a—s——sw— *
•jCKKKMdO-*^R U L A N D F U N E R A L HOME
C W. RULAMD SONS. INC.
Paaerat Dlr-ntere Slate IU *
sJ&MA ' ^^^^^^^^^^^^^
500 NEW NO. OCEAN A^l^>ATCH~OGUE r. GRover ^0»^MORE THAN 100 YEARS OF DEPENDABLE &^^ ___\
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EASTERN FEDERAL SAVINGS. . .
STILL.. .THE HIGHEST DIVIDENDON LONG ISLAND
SAFE - STEADY - SURE" 10 BONUS SAVING DAYS " FREE SAVE-QY-MAIL SERVICE * INSURED SAVINGS
Account! opened on or before* Our office* It at dose to you 6$ the Accounts are Insursrj up totho 10th of Any month wi ll earn n-sn-est mailbox whsn you lavo by SlO OOO by ths F-jdrj ral Sav-dividends* f-om the 1st of the mail It ( convenient nnd v,e pay tne m*-**. ard Loir* Iniurinc*¦nuntl* postage bath *ay» Corp A'sshrngton DC
We will arrthfe the trtnifer ef your eeeeunti to EASTERN FEDERAL Freo-Of Cht'-j -t
EASTERN^ ,
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ASSETS EXCEED $75,000,000 1 ¦ II ¦ III I I I ¦¦ I H I I H U l l l l I I ' I I -- "I ' ' ' ¦ ' ¦¦ '"' ¦ - '¦ -"¦'¦¦ ¦'¦ --»——.— -.—— . .. . m_W
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