• i


“More - r t■ agram Halil I ' ' not js fern. Could you tell if, ir,


Jiese lists,,'and if so, the .,vc«uu |hy its demblitipn has I been Ilowed?- " I I ,___ ] I INTERESTED.


le Hall has jbeen includjed in. iason


ciuc


J (An official of Clitheroe louncil ' States I‘th a t L e ^ am ■all has never been scheduled' I f preservation) {


Rural


iMitton Emigrajiti Jo Canada


rOPING that " the lajnd of *- opportunity ” will'Itye up


I


lichard Skeelsj of the (f);W.S.' loultry farm! at Mittori,' who] Ire emigrating to Cinadai Ihortly.


its name -are MrJ anq' Mi's,


igo. He is going to a : lob near Toronto,'Ontar lause he considers they peater opportunities fte ' hopes ev|eiitually pis own business.


, A former dye works live, Mr. Skeels U fcoultry farming when fame to Mitlon from porth, Rochdale, eight


bne daughter.; Miss Eke els, but she will... hccompanylng them. Sh, pe' married at Mitto]i nonth, and' is to 1:' Iwaddington. |


Mr. and Mrk Skeel;


tool: he


(jipera-- up


Similar 0, be- :e are there, U start


. first Whit- years


ve in!


e' is to! this


jladys be


'have


I ’Mr. and Mrs. SkeeU, whcj IhSiVe been lassociated with [Mltton 'Parish! Church, will &all from; Southamptm or, April 21st. I


iBowlandAppliciitioii lowland Magistrates at- the


[full licence in respect af The Coronation Hotel, :Hort an. [


Ithe' hotel was' confined to resi- Idents and th ipeople takliig Imeals.


■ The hotel was on tfie; ma:i Iroad and in addition to the


:


[living ifi added. ■ ;


[travelling also a large


piiblic there was peop


demand by Bprnoldswlpk, :1


jtaken to Bury |Infirmary witjh Ian Injured ankle, on Sunday, lafter . he ha(^ i come !off his motor cycle, on the 'Clltherof- Slaidburn roajl at Newjion.


Bury-strefet, Radclife, w ^ RONALD vfeRNON 120), .Of


Ir. J. M. Butterwoljth, (af; larrogate, told ‘the Coprt that at oresent the sale of d,rink at;


Appearing for the applicant.


annual licensing 'meeting at Srlndletoh on jMonday for a


Clitheroe. Chanty Trustees To Critics


c r it ic ism of the C WhiPP and


.■It would appear 4gt^om^ is bei lng


"™the participants


S°anatmn-may ten. qnv


misconception “ ^M n g i which


been i acceptable, Trustees.


- te d * exist


^indl:of those whos^ tions for benefit^


f h ^ p a r « s . . t )


3r| I'mls- ;ln! the


have; not say! the


■ alia:/ a^llca-


ex- ■ Al th'> ti!r ls i is i|S f


FRS. INA M.’ NICHob un^' successfully appl ed to


o


each, person Increases. OESEEVING poor


on arises ou ^ pit^i ^gums


f i s ? c o S s1 i ? S eaifh y e H follows.


S w r e . that if thb; n^umber


vear the amount avill^ble U) lach person must decrease,


and If the applicants reduce in number so! the amopnlj! glv^n


Thomas Hyde rewlres^^he, Trustees of .the_,Hyd,e^<?har^j


' “ An extract from tjhejwill of j


den^ in ‘ such 'Propjrtl^^ shares as they shall uncontrolled dlscret. ,


to pay and divide


S a m o n g s t d ^ and; infirm persons


unable to j provide maintenance and su “The directions


ppbrt. to the


who are for their


the charities there tional conditions as of residence in the and y e l i g i o u s recipients.


Clitheroe a


would suffer least by; exclu-; sion. In -doing this thplr .aim was to benefit fewer by; a^itiore ; worth -!while I n d i v i d u a l amount ithan by . giving, to a greater number a smaller and less worth-while, benefit. To


prevent'l the relatively , more/ rich! from benefiting! at the expense!of the poorer,Is their main aim.


sWeration of the best way to aclileve this, the. Trustees de-; elded'that persons iin receipt of': ', supplementary ! national


. After some serious con-


pensloni allowancei bad at_ least subjected themselves to a test of need’to be granted such an allowance, and; this wm considered: i.to be- a suitable " yard-stick " for-the purposes of qualification lor a grant from the sums available under the Charities,


; NEW APPLICANTS


“ Thli condition was insti­ ctuted hi 1953 for all new appli­


had, .priorito .that time, been receiving, the grant.could con­ tinue to participate without


ants. !but any person who


this condition applying- ■ “ Since 19^2! the inumber of


participants has fallen from. 272 to 209 this year, and it is only by this means that.the amount paid to each partici­ pant in 1954 ahd this year, was 7s. 6d.i


.


received 6/-. and Ini 1953 7/-. ‘/‘The Trustees feel that, by


“Ini 1952. each; .recipient,


“ Some y e a r s .ago,_ the Trustees were epneierfie’


cause of the incre^lifg num­ d be­


bers of the applicants, m w of whom in their o>lifion. did not strictly, comply ^ th ^ h e ccmdltlons of the


able to provide maintenance and sup^rt.


being ‘ poor and Inflnh, or un­ ^ 1°


ing this trust was dated June. 1866, and condltlbljis at that, time were vastly | different from those now liprevalling. and whilst % Trus ses re­


different conditions “ Thomas Hyde’sj Iwil} creat­


sponsible for. the bution on February 22nd, 187^2,


may not have had Iniuch dim- culty In selecting appro^late


irM l*


recipients, the ‘ 'Present feus- tees do not flniAtfte’-'task.'SPt easy, except by a yery strict, examination and t nciulry into each applicant’s neans. .This they do not , wish p do as by the'iprovfslohs mow made.from National level : toj irelleve all cases of distress and poverty, it Is very questionable whether any' person could strictly qualify to participate, j , .


they would be acitlng iln the best interest of the trusts and interpreting the wishes of the respective benefacj;ors-if steps


“ Bearing all these points In mind, the Trustees have felt


were taken to s6p that only the more deserfng should


Siltlons now Impdsed will accept their actlonlias bring


equitable, and In the b®® interests of


concerned.’’


evj e ryoni . i


405|€litheroe Houses Since The War


riLITHEROE • Corporation ^ has completed the con­ struction of 405 i permanent houses since the end i of the war, according to the latest housing return ; issued this week! by the Ministry of Hous­ ing, and Local Govetnmeiit.


'ttion"#.:the.,end of-dOSS^nd a totali'of ' 60-temporary! houses', had b e e n 'completed. The. number ofl -houses built by privqte owiiers iP; the town during the same.'period now:


A further ’ 22 permanent houses were hnder^xoMtruc-


totals 43. " l- i : . : ' ,i


built 139 permanent!: houses since 1945. and hais issued 87 private; building hcenijes.


Clitheroe Rural Council has


’ Ini tlie Bowland Rural Dist­ rict,' 50 .'permanent houses


benefit, and exclude those who


licences have beeiiilSsUed. and ,25 houses completed, i


have been Completed by the Council,-and another! 32 were In the course, of; construction by the end of J last .year. Twenty-eight private!building


\e ir endeavours they will be ible to maintain or improve in the present amount during ;he ensuing years, and |t is lopedithat thdse persons who nay be concerned by the con--


Church ^estbratioii Fund Hears £4,000 T:HE restoration 'fund ;Qf SS.


Deanery l welcomed the .new Bishop of Blackburn, the; Rt.


Members of' the Whalley


Lowergate, Clitheroe, Is climb­ ing' - steadily towards i the. £4,000 mark.


Michael and John Ohfirch.


ing the dlst^very,. in the, autumn of 1953. of dry rot in the, church foo,f. The Rev. Fr. R. Walm.sley,


■The fund was opened follow­


Parish Priest, commented this week that though it-was be­ lieved that the prdhlem of dry rot had been overcome care­ ful watch was being kept to nlake sure that all 'traces had been eliminated, and also that there y?as . no ■ d,aiftpnes;s.


'But repairs to remove'dry


rot Is. not the only- wofk; re;: qulred. Both the Interior and exterior of the building are to be decorated, but further work cannot be carried out until' It Is ascertained that there is, ho possibility of


Rev.; W., H Baddeley^ to the Deanery I at a .gathering in ClitHeroe .Parish Chur.ch School on Tuesday night. ^Left to right! The Rev. A. ^ rd , Keccor ol^t. Jamessj Clith- eroel Rev. S. Birtwell, Vicar pf


Dkd 0^ Day Of — J.U1 uiic funeral, of Mr:


Hiiiband’s Foneral HfPURNERS J-V-L' for 'the


Ciltheroe. Colonel G.N. Robin­ son,! of 1 Chalhurn, Rev. G. Greitorex, Rural Dean and Vica!r of Bead, the Bishop of Blackburh, Lady! i Worsley- Taylor, and Mrs. A. Hindl^. of


Read Hall. ! | ' . iHad assembled


George Calvert Briggs, of ; 12; Brennand-'strlet, Clitneroe,-on


Saturday j when the . death : occurred! df -his widow,. Mrs. Margaret' Briggs, who ; ha(l been- ill for some weeks..


Within,,; half , an hour, ; the Intermeiitlof Mr^ Briggs took place at, St. Mary’s;-Cemetery,; ClitherP.e. |an(i on Monday.his widow -was bqrled in the samC


grave.


- •'Cllthefole’s-I oldest' Cx-post nian, Mf.ijBriggs died on We(i


nesday oiriast week aged 82. [, Airs. Briggiwho was


In


rehearislng for the CUtheroe and District Primary Schools Music Festival on April 26th


further damage to the church fabric..


! ’Takliig ipart will be scholars and 27th.


I Parishioners are kept i In­ formed of the progress of the restoration fund, which now stands at about-£3,700..


rot ha've been done on one side of , the church, where .two windows and stone work have been re-bullt, and also over the altar. ,


! Repairs tjo remove the. dry


i About 18 months prior to the discovery of the dry rot new guttering was erected, as'


water had been running, into the. fabric of the building for :some years.


Githerob Man Dies In Street


i-|V|H; PRED .BRpWN, ;^ 41.| -ty-l- Shawhfidge-stT.ebt;i^htb-


efoe, collapsed and- diCd In Duck-street. : Clitheroe on


Saturday. J "i !


; Mr. Browni' whQ . was 49i worked ! as; U; quarryman at Richard-I'.Brlggs v and Sons Bankfleld Quarry for ' some years, and latterly had been employed as a labourer by Ciltheroe Rural; D 1 s t r 1 c t


Council.


■ A' bachelor, he leaves a sister and two brothers who will have sympathy in their ' bereavement.


:


‘ Cemetery on. Wednesday was con4uotea! by;:the Vicar, the Rev..Sl BlrtwfiU.


; The Interment at St- Mary’s ^ployment: ‘Fortunate’ Town


“IrriHERE Is n e i t h e r un- '! -L 'I employment hor under-


m l / i N o M O T W A T I R n s i |s i e w in ijoH rliow ic t h is


einplpyment in the! Clitheroe cotton trade at; the present, tilme,|’; said Mr. R.i Robinson.! Secretary of C l i t h e r o e . W e a, v e r s ’ Association, on


Wednesday. ,, ; : |


ing on the state of the local textile trade. i , :


! Mr; Robinsonjwas comment­


i Ciltheroe, he hddedr'vlasin a' more fortunate! position than


some other towns as local mills' dealt wlth' a diversity of cloths. Orders were, however, slackening off.


TEMPORARY RECESSION?


I, “ IVe are hoping that it is a temporary recession which is occurring, causefi largely by the ' bad summer, which ‘


! :


from- most of ithe primary schools l-ln the town and sur- roundliig ■ area, j The toTO schbote- repfesented will-be


CUtheroe St.-- James’s R.C. School.! Edlsford School and Pehdle i Junior, and those An the rural area wUl be Whalley, Barrow, Downham and Wls-


i iweU.


.;evenlng of the i festival, will cohsistyof mass singing, slng- Inig Inigroups of schools, per- ctSsloil j band and recorder


"ifhe programme,^ which w|ll hei' repeated oh the seconjl


Items.!--! ,. i- j !. . ,.


Rlbblesdale Secondary Modern Sdhool will .take part, though the festival Is really- only for the primary schools.' ■; -


I ! 180 CHILDREN jIn aiddltlon, ai section, frpin


' trie ' festival, ‘ which Is -belhg 'held' In St. Marv’s Sunday


; ilt Is estimated that;about 180 children will itake part-.In


sbhool, cutheroe.i


Thei conductor; oh the first evening will be Dr. H. Edwards,


the Laricashlre County Organ­ iser for Music. I Mr. D. King,' who ;ls secretary \ for, the festival, 'Will conduct on the second evening.! ;i J ] i


■ Misi M. Leach, of Wiswel|, Is cnalrman of the organising cimmlttee, on i wh|ch are representatives i from ; each .school.^


! ' .! ■ ■


i ShilDREN attending local j schools are ' :.npw . busily,,


born at . Dutton, ijear Hurkt Green, ahd hhd'llved in Clith­ eroe since hjer mari;iage over 60' years I ago. She was the daughter of, the late Mr. 'D. Moffafi v/ho jwas at one time


^ |


with Cllthene Parish Church, where Ishe vfas a, member]of the' Mothers yeafs.


She had’ a ' atsoriatlbn Unloh for mahy


brated! their diamond wedding last'MaW'


Mr.’ ‘and Mrs. Briggs cele­ ,


daughter, will have the siqn- pathy of many friends In their bereaye^ient.:.


ler And B aby lii Accident


A 37-lyear-old mother, Mrs. - iLillkn Mary Bell, of Little-


town,! Dutton, . Hurst : Green, and her , three. > jnonth -i old baby, jSandra Mary, who was in herlpram, were among a


grduplof people who were in- vPfved'ln a'collislon'wlth a car In Blabkbum - road, Dutton, near ithe ‘ ] u n c t i o n with Gallows-lane, on Friday night.


Preston Royal Inflirmary. Mrs. Bell with head and leg,injuries and the baby with, head


Both were adnUtted to


injuries. Another daughter, Susan


Their ? three sons and] -a


EH ''iong :|act,


Benefit From Bequests -


„


CUTHEhOE


TO BISHOP OF BLACpURN


COllNTY'RATE


PROPim'MEANS 3d. INOIEASE


TJOPES of a reduction in -LI Clitheroe’s present record rate of 24s. 6di in the £ received a setback on Wednes­ day with the recommendation


:


by the Lancashire County ;Financc Chminlttee that the.


County rate - be! Increased by 3di from 15s; 3di to 15s; 6d. in the-,£. ■ |- A


f'wprk on estlmat'es for the en­ siling: yeai;. although any in­ crease in the ; County i rate will obviously ;have to be reflected Ih their final decision.


irlcrease' was aimounced on Wednesday after a meeting of


iThe proposed! County rate the Finance Cohimittee. The


.o t ho control; . s e c o n d. additional personnel were re­ quired'to ; etaiff 22 hew. schools needed'' to ,i provide extra


chairman,! Alderman Andrew Smith, said the: increased re­ quirements werAdpe rnalnly to three • causes. First, salaries and wages ; accounted for a further £360.000 due ,malnly tp national awards over which the County CoiincU had little


■s’c h o o F places for 8.500 children: finally, there was some development, of . the G 0 u n t y CouifcH’s Other Services including the scheme for the care of ; the aged.'


WORKING BjALANCE


. The budget will provide for a working balance, at the. end


6f March 1956 of £li-M. This is practlOally- theAame as was


budgetted i for ! last year In spite of .there being . an 'In­ crease in the, gross .expendi­ ture. Aldermah Sihith',Stated


head gardener at- Dutton Manor ahd later at Eaves Hall, West Bradford


unw that -in his! vlew.lt would be


further, -particularly as there were indications,: that the Minister of Transport wouW make available! additional monies f6r''rda'dsVahdAridges which would involve'^ further expenditure by the County Council;'- further there was uncertainty regarding ; levels of salaries and 'Wages and. for Instance, the latest . Govern­ ment announcement on equal pay for women In the Civil Service" might have early repercussions In the local gpveriunent service. ■


ise to deplete balances


. Lancashire must maintain efficiently the senlces the community-expect and; ever® effort will contlnud to be made to do this In an economical manner. The Couiity rate this year ofi i5/3dj cdmpMqs with 15/ 6d., ; the average’ -for' all Counties' In England Wales.


: " I . i !


payers wULbe prepared .to bear the extra 3d. when they; know that the small increase will go to


Alderman Smith concluded, believe the County rate­


education'of the children and for the ca:: re of the aged! In the eventide ! ol^ tlirir lives ”


provide


m 01 in .........—........ . '


facilities for the


S(ild; h r grocers everywhere iii this district. BEN WORSLEY LTD.. NOitTH RND BA KERY. WnWEN


Elizabeth., aged seven, of the same 11 address, and Barbara Welsh, and S t e p h e n M. Flnnertyi of the De TUbley Arms,!! Eibchester, were also treated for shock, cuts and bruises, but weremot detained.


ing towards Blackburn, j was being ildrlven by Mr. Townley Halllwell Schofield, aged 69, of- Glen View. Knowle Green. '


Thdjcar, which was travell­ Three-hour Wait


favourite songs from i the American musical “ Okla- •homaJ” iand while , the words


f^H What a B e a u t i f u l Morning” Is one. of the


didn’t fit the weather In Clltheroe on Monday moriiing, neither did the rairi deter-a humber of people from wait­ ing nearly three hours to en­ sure a seat at the show, i


affected the sale .of cotton goods,” he remarked, adding a word;of warning, however, of ;the possible serious effects of foreign competition. •


■ recently examiped' a piece of foreign cloth which could not


III support^'of this view, Mr. Robinson said! that he had


be woven in this country for the price at which it was being sold In the shop.


a long queue outside the book- iiig-office In Wellgate when publlq booking -began for the Clitheroe Amateur Operatic arid iDramatlc Society’s pro- ductidn of “Oklahoma” : at •the K.lng.Lane Hall next week.


Despite the rain, there was


were people who had arrived at 7 aim., three hours before the office was due to |open. Later in! the morning, people were able to book without any waltirig, but by the end of the afternoon - enough tickets had been sold to assure-the Society of excellent support.


.:At the head of the queue j


FRIENDS OF THE FELL AT SITE OF CUTHEROE SCHEME


LOWEST COST { - I t would Mke lttfonn^ ch- and ..ll Wtlve,-t0..cau.. .-,.; ■I-'


O L U M N bi o read


lt t ________ ■ bn* ' e l e c t r ic ity g o ^ p I n;


POST THIS COUPON FOR FULL DETAILS To-the! •" •


"! ■ " ' - ..-..r '.notl.e U posslljle . fotyor/ilnff' A. flft i


' ■ '•kindly glvfe alternative fates and times, giving 48 hours ; ■ K


between . . . . '. ... a n d - . : between'...'..:: and . . . . . .


I Name . .


Address C.A.T.r-


u:. ;!. ;D at I.


..... .


sinking a shaft more than three hundred 'feet- Into Grlndleton FelLas part of Im­ provements to I the Clitheroe water supply, have made a pet of I a three-year-old , sheep whose curiosity about their


WORKMEN who for the ’ T past 16 months have been


activities has developed into a firm friendship.' .


faniUlar part of .the scene at thq site. If it is raining, she stays In the men’s hut apd shares their meals. Since they began work on


Mary the sheep is now a m the site over a year ago. the supply, 'li,!:-; • ''


Tests so far carried out Indicate a yield of half a


-....L-.'.-.


inches In,diameter, to a depth of 1330 feet during preliminary testing of a 1 borehole to jupplment theClltheroe water


en: have. sunk a shaft '24


million gallons a day from underground sources' believed to- be untouched by,. the sprlpgs which, for. 100 years, havd' provided the tpwn’s supply.■ ■ ill . ' A big increase in demand


led the Waterworks Com­ mittee to seek a d d i t i o n a l sources of supply, and this ne-w well has been sunk on the advice of Mr. Edgar Mortofi; a well ■


who selected a site near Ducky Leach, one of the most pro­ ductive of the springs on the fell. V,:;


[ known ; hydrogeologist,


thick bed of . Impermeable shale .after passing _ through various :;, strata. ; including


Tfcje shaft was sunk to a!


broken gritstone, solid/'grit­ stone, shale.'fireclay; and coal, although the latter was ho more than a trace.


B B I I I 6 I H 6 Y O U B E T T E R L / V I R 6 tHB'.oiBB EuCTwe Com(aay;Umlted,Domeitte Applbtw «dd Television Divis"on. Easi Unca hite.Road/Uvei'pMl, IB, . Iiim'H-SI! ll


HTH AN ‘ENGLISH ELECTRIC’ InDARC COCKER


Wha\, housewife, doesn't long for a new 'cooker? Here it i s ^ cooker supreme m design. .piM and, o f course, trouble-free perfo mance!


-^-ahd better—


^'Ilie Siihmerstat hotplate is V ' , ■ ideal for do w cooking and simmering. You can rely . compl^ly p|i temperature contfpL And the / extrai-large oven is a joy—whole meals being cool^ with ease within its hard-wearing yitreous enamel interior.' There are two hot-plates and a grill boiler, plus a rooniy hot cupboard with drop-down d lor a| id storage dra) ret mounted on roller bearings for


•vWt


-i'jii li! I -p.S’


if 5 1 ' i ’Si" ■i :- ( f ! |


'-'!; f !'I


• Asfc for fuildetpilsofthis exciting Cooker Service cJn lr i^r i^ih o r ised ENGLISH ELECTRIC D'ealerl


smooth action! Electricity


i ! i i I ’


I l'V ! ' / i


ilis' h' i: rhS!'


Clean Sheet Again In Sober


' c o u r t Proceedings for drunkenness In Bowland durr Ing 1954. 'This was stated by Superintendent T. -Denvlr In his annual. : report to the Licensing Justices at Grlndle- ton on Morijday. .


.■I70R the sixth year In suc- -L cession ithere were no


• -1 ' 1 I


against any ; licensee during the year, when, two occasional licences and i 537 ' extensions were ; granted. Proceedings were taken against, one person for driving! a motor vehicle whilst under the influence of drink' and -he was convicted, stated the report. ■ ;


There' wferel no proceedings


tion' of 5.572.- the Bolton-by- B ow l a n d 4^vislon has 26 licensed premises, giving an average of -232 people to each fully Ucenied house.


With ari estimated popula­


^E DWA R D LA -V A TE cirra EROE


15, CASTLE ^ ^ " » F


-rvy r ViT -mr TEL. 880


All types of Electrical Iiistallations c urried >out by Competent, (Vork nen.


ALL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES IN Table Lanips, kettles, lioi IS, C^m^ Fittings, etc., etc


A fuU and comprehensive Records always avai


The New “EASICLENE” NOW ON -v;


STOCK:


iockists Philips Infra-Red CMcli and Farrowing Units


range of


able.! WASHER


■ !- 1' " '' I 1 ‘i I.-, v i;S 1 ‘ m i i i


will not be known until the, -various comml,ttees, of, the Town Council have completed


The pretilse effect on Cl|lih- eroe’s newibufigpt next month


Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, February 11, 1 955 3 ----ii


151 B A T T M E S


THE RUSH IS NOW ON tOR T ^ E ,RIES.


your existing Battery (regardless 0|f what it is) call in and have it inspected.


WORLD-FAMED BATllE Don’tiDelay—If 'ybu are in any


Varley^ ' Batteries carry a 3


Wp rlEN GUARANTEE. ' Mak^' yonr next Battery a VARiilE^ , and


“ see’’ for ryourself. .. i .SOLE DESTEIBUTORSi:


I i ' t e l ......r.PHONE: CHATBURN 2i 6 . .


ijAICE SURE OF Y0UR AliTAfpIl fc^DAY AMD EVt^RY 19


vsip i yfai


' 5 1 #


I!-it I-;. S B


1 ' -i' ‘


i. ilf ■:;i! ’ ■ ' ivSSli'l


:' ■


-enjoy i GUARANTEE:


. 25 International Units of


Each 1 oz. of Veget Bread '■ ' cdntalns •


Vitamin “D ”


. ; ,. . jjust another distinctive feature : of Veget Bread.:


YOU r


t the “Veg^t Way us to get our


t f Nature meaint I ' I/;


Vitamin “ D ” from the sun. But how can we oh essential V I t ami natural way dnrir dull, cold, Winter d : . goodness and Vitam can be enJo;bd by eat Veget iBread— are there In every . sure there is plenty on your table at ev Biiy a loaf-fTO-DA


th 'I iry:


extra no rl^hiDent U'il- THE KING OF ALL BREAD


train this n in a g- these ys. Yet in “ D" lose who


doubt ibout make


at!


a ifi'i Ifh'


•Ifor both Be


1 '


of Vegfet meal.


*


r !


1 ). p i .? !, - p iM: -i


/ •


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