TRIE Tar
THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1965
DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
SECTION B — PAGE 6
- NEWS FROM POST CORRESPONDENTS
BEAUMONT, Mrs. William Austin 639-2544 ® NOXEN, Mrs. Elida Beahm Kelly 639-8522
- DALLAS, Carol Ann Williams 674-4109 ® RUGGLES, Mrs. Glenn Kocher 639-5618
FERNBROOK, Mrs. George Shaver 674-5460 ® SHAVERTOWN, Mrs. F. W. Anderson 675-2001
HARVEYS LAKE, Mrs. Albert Armitage 639-9531 ® SWEET VALLEY, Mrs. Thomas Sayre 477-3731
IDETOWN, Bess Cooke \ 639-5137 ® TRUCKSVILLE, Nelson Woolbert 696-1689
JACKSON TWP., William Hughes 696-1005 ® EAST DALLAS. Kenn Higgins 674-2301
LEHMAN, Mrs. Morton Connelly 674-2488 '® OAK HILL, Mrs. Stephen L. DeBarry 639-5242
MT. ZION, Rev. Charles Gilbert 388-7261 ®
§ Members of Trucksville Fire Com-! Floyd Wells, a patient at the
pany will meet at the municipal Samuel G. Dixon State Hospital at
building every Tuesday night at Mt. Alto the past several months,
7:30 for practice in the handling has returned to his home on Elm |
of equipment. | Terrace.
Trustees of Trucksville Methodist | Mrs. Edward Havrilla and infant
Church met at the home of Edward | son have returned to their home on
Richards, Staub Road, on Wednes- | Chase Road from Wilkes-Barre Gen-
day night. Dr. R. E. Crompton pre- | eral Hospital.
| Brian, Richboro, visited his parents,
sided at the business meeting. At- |
tending were: Lowther Brown, Col.
Leon Biesel, Dr. Crompton, William
Hewitt, Elmer Jones, Frank Trim-
ble, John Wardell, Kenneth Wool-
bert and Mr. Richards.
: Sandra Is Eight
~ Sandra Johnson, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Willis D. Johnson, Carver-
ton Road, celebrated her eighth
birthday on Saturay with a party
at her home. Games were played, |
prizes awarded, and refreshments
enjoyed by the group. Twenty one
were present.
. Remember to place your quarter
in the coin card for the combined
annual fund drive of the ambulance
and fire company when the fire
siren sounds on Saturday at noon. |
' Neil Turner, son of Mr. and Mrs. '
Raymond Turner, Sutton Road, has
been named to the Dean's list for!
the fall samester. Neil is a student
- in the College of Engineering at’
Duke University, Durham,
Carolina. |
~ Junior M YF, Trucksville Meth-'
odist Church, will hold a roller
skating party at Wolfe's Grove,
Sweet Valley this Saturday from
1 to 4 p. m.
North
Let us make
any item you
might need —
MALCOLM
KITCHEN
always has the
answer to
carpentry problems
Back Mt. Lumber Co.
MAIN STREET
SHAVERTOWN
FOAM RUBBER:
all sizes In stock for sofa cush-
tons, seats, benches, station
wagons, studio mattresses,
DRAPERY FABRICS:
largest selection in Pa. Solids,
prints; as low as 49¢ a yard.
DRAPERY HARDWARE; :
traverse rods, pins, hooks,
weights, pleater tape 15¢ yd.
UPHOLSTERING FABRICS:
tapestries, leathers, friezes, §
nylons as low as 89¢ a yard.
UPHOLSTERING SUPPLIES:
webbing, tacks, gimp, felt,
burlap, braid, welts.
DECORATOR TOSS CUSHIONS:
foam 35¢ — 50¢ — $1.00.
FOAM BED PILLOWS: $1 up.
Mattresses Made & Expertly
| With their son, Cadet Thomas
i Peirce,
M. and Mrs. Anthony Naperkoski,
| Holly Street, spent Thursday in
| Wallington, N. J., where they visit-
| ed her brother and sister-in-law,
| Mr. and Mrs. Charles Obliem and
family.
Staff Sgt. Daniel Vanecko, son of
{ Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Vanecko,
Woodbine Road, is @ member of an
' Atlas missle combat crew at Altas
Airforce Base, Oklahoma.
Mr. and Mrs. George Peirce, Rice |
Street, will spend the week end |
U. 8. Military Academy,
West Point, N. Y.
Dawn Morgan, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Wilbur D. Morgan, Maple
Street, celebrated her sixth birth-
day on Saturday. Games and re- |
freshments were enjoyed by the
group. Eighteen guests were there.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Post, Bing-
Many, many late model ap-
pliances have been traded-
in under our Frigidaire True-
Value Trade-In program. So
we've reconditioned and re- i
finished them until you can
hardly tell them from new.
And now we offer them at
real bargain prices! Come in
and see for yourself! 2
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Easy Terms
90 DAY PARTS AND |
LABOR GUARANTEE ||
Rebennack Appliance
Co. Annex
Reconditioned & Recovered
in
ot: 1:00 PM. on “En
The Best of Music For Your Listening Enjoyment
730 730
ON ON
YOUR YOUR
DIAL DIAL
Serving 12 Counties
One Hour of Broadwa
complete “‘original cast” Broadway Album.
261 WYOMING AVE.
KINGSTON, PA. |
287-2453
y Music every Sunday
core” — featuring a
| school at Council Rocks.
| with hig mother, Mrs. Herbert R.
i spent the week end here.
| Mr.
| with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
| way.
| Michael and Joseph, New York City,
: Road, has returned. to her home
| days with his brother-in-law and
| sister, Mr. and Mrs. George Thomp-
| son and family, Rice Street.
| Indiana Institute of Technology is
{ spending the spring recess with his
Paterson, Sutton Road, left Monday
' for Jamaica, British West Indies,
{ where they will spend two weeks
| with her
| Clinton. Ide.
| are Huntsville residents, will return
"TRUCKSVILLE
hamton, N. Y., spent Tuesday with |
his brother and sister-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. B. C. Post, Laurel Lane.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dimmick,
Skyline Drive, will celebrate their
fifty second wedding anniversary
tomorrow.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Parry and
children, Brenda, Richard, and
Mr. and Mrs. George Parry, West-
moreland Hills. Mr. Parry is teach-
er of chemistry in the senior high
Mr .and Mrs. Howard Marguart,
Carverton Road, returned on Satur-
day from a two week vacation in
Florida.
John Shoell, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Norman Shoell, Meadowcrest, has
been a patient in Nesbitt Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Loren Williams,
‘Westchester, Ill., spent several days
‘Williams, Hill Street. Another son,
Robert and his family, Hatfield, also
John and Catherine, children of
and Mrs. Edward Thompson,
Edgewood Heights, have been con-
fined to their home by illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Prideax,
Greenbrook, N. J. spent Saturday
ford H. Parsons, S. Memorial High-
Mrs. Joseph Philbin and sons,
are spending several days with her
mother, Mrs. Marion Perrin, Holly
Street. :
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dimmick,
Skyline Drive, entertained on Sun-
day Mr. and Mrs. Leland Hopkins,
Aldenville.
Mrs. Voight Long, Carverton
after being a patient at Wilkes-
Barre General Hospital several
days.
Mrs. Joan Barbuto, who was con-
fined to her home on Holly Street
by illness, has returned to her place
of emplovment.
Jack O'Conner, New York Coty.
has returned after spending several
William R. Lohman, a student at
parents, Mr. and Mrs. William R.
Lohman, Sr., 153 Lohman Street.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Harter
parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Ide, who
around Easter time.
Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Mendel-
sohn and son, Richard, Harris Hill
Road, have moved to an apartment
on North Pioneer Avenue.
Mrs. Harold Croom, Carverton
Road, spent a recent weekend with
Mrs. Marjorie Janaushek, Vestal,
N. Y. While there she attended
the wedding of Marvin Frey in
Binghamton. Mr. Frey is a grand-
son of William Hewitt.
On Albright Dean's List
Charlotte M. Roberts, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles T: Roberts, 26
Yeager Avenue, Shavertown, has
been named to the first semester
dean's list at Albright College,
Reading.
Miss Roberts, a graduate of Dal-
las High School, is a freshman so-
ciology major.
DRAINAGE STONE
DIRT FILL
ASPHALT PAVING
Driveways
Parking Areas
CRUSHED STONE
“Meeting Pa. Dept. of
Highway Specifications.”
American
Asphalt Paving
Co.
|
Sweet Valley
Brett Post, a kindergarten stu-
dent at Lake-Lehman, is recovering
from chicken pox.
Lenten Services began at Maple
Grove Church on Thursday evening
with Rev. Eister as guest minister:
Edwin Britt has returned after
being a patient at General Hospital.
George Gross returned to his
home on Friday after being a pa-
tient at General Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Hess and
Sharon, Fairmont Springs visited
Mr. and Mrs. Hale Bronson and
family last weekend.
Glenn Gross, Indiana, Penna., is
spending a few days with his par-
ents Mr. and Mrs. George Gross.
Tom Harrison, a former resident
of Pritchard Corners, now rzsiding
in Levittown, is in a hospital there
after being stricken with a heart
attack.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Johns and
family, Noxen had Sunday dinner
with Mrs. Lucille Lanning and fam-
ly. Supper guests on Thursday eve-
ning of Mrs. Lanning were: Mr. and
Mrs. Ronnie Lanning and family,
Roaring Brook.
thy to Mrs. George Bronson in the
death of her mother Mrs. Marietta
! Warden, Shavertown, who was
| buried on Monday morning.
WCTU MEETING
WCTU members held their regu-
lar monthly meeting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Honty. Mrs.
Vera Brown was in charge of de-
votions, president Mrs. Aletha
Cragle took over the business meet-
ing. Lunch was served to the fol-
lowing: Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis. Wil-
liams, Mrs. Bessie Updyke, Mrs.
Vida Kitchen, Mrs. William George,
Mrs. Gerald Cragle, Mrs. William
Ferrey, Mrs. Charles Long, Mr. and
Mrs. Stanley Honty.
The sympathy of the community
is extended to the family of Mrs.
Edith Gansel, who was buried on
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Walter Twarek recently re-
turned to her home after spending
ten days with relatives at Baldwin-
ville and Watertown, New York.
Maple Grove Official Board met
at the church hall on Tuesday eve-
ning.
The community extends its sym-
pathy to the family of Mrs. Bertha
Smith who was buried on Thurs-
day afternoon.
sponsored by the Sweet Valley
Ladies Auxiliary. It will be held
Saturday, March 27 at Ross Ele-
mentary School at 8 p.m.
Mrs. Edna Brink, daughter, Mrs.
Pricilla Laidacker have moved from
Courtdale to the home recently
vacated by Mrs. Caroline Ferrey
and owned by Peter Skopic.
Dean Long served as organist at
a candlelight wedding ceremony at
Mansdale, Penna. on Saturday eve-
ning when John Baylor and Janice
Metzger were united in marriage.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Long alee at-
tended the wedding.
" Three couples from this area
have been chosen in a contest put
on by the Puraletor Company to
take a three day trip to Bermuda.
They are: Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Long, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Major
and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wesley,
Charles Long is the Jobber, Russell
Major and Harry Wesley the deal-
ers. The company sends the dealers
and wives who sold the most
puraletor filters in a given time.
They will leave from the Philadel-
phia International Airport Monday
at 9 a.m. for Bermuda and stay
at the Carltas Beach Hotel. They
will be on a chartered flight with
the flying tiger.
Anyone having news for this
column, please call 477-3731 before
noon on Saturday. Thank you.
Revorts To Quantico
PFC Stanley Parduski, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Hank Parduski, Hillcrest
Drive, Shavertown, reported last
week to Quantico, Va., where he
will be stationed with the Marines.
He recently spent a forty day fur-
The community extends sympa- |
Don’t forget the western show.
Mt. Zion
Last Tuesday at school, Dawn
Shaffer fell and broke her left arm.
It was an unusual fracture in that
both forearm bones were broken at
the wrist . It was thought for,
awhile that an operation would be |
| necessary to get the bones into posi-'
| tion. But an operation was avoided
and the arm placed in a cast and
sling. Never was that arm so
heavy before as it is now pulling
on the neck. It is hoped that a
satisfactory healing and knitting of
| the bones will take place within a
reasonable length of time.
Dave Perry is a patient in Nes-
bitt Hospital. The last I heard was
that he was some improved.
Tt was last Friday that Catherine
noticed her snowdrop flowers were
in bloom on our front bank over-
looking the low meadow. These ap-
parently precede the crocuses in
the spring parade. In the distance
on my dog-walk Sunday morning I
heard the notes of the cardinal. He
and his missus have been around
our feeder off and on all winter but
without any song. But now I am
assured he is the same pretty-
pretty-pretty that we well know he |
is, {
Another sign of spring was noted
when I saw Priscilla Krum and
young son Howard walking along
the road. Howard was trailing a
big walking stick that left a mark
in the dirt along the berm.
The pussy willows can’t really be
a sign of spring because ours have
shown pussies for a long time.
They aren't the least afraid of snow.
They are a cultivated variety grow-
ing about fifteen feet tall and
eager to tell the world that there
is springtime down at their feet.
| Don’t put your snowblower machine
away for good on account of pussy
willow optimism. But we do love
the fuzzy catkins. Good Easter
symbols.
Harveys Lake
The Harveys Lake folks wish to
extend their sincere sympathy to
the family: of the late Irvin A.
Rood. Mr. Rood was a well known
gentleman, and had a General Store
at Laketon for many years. He
passed away early Friday morning
at Nanticoke Hospital. ?
George Hunsinger of Schenectady,
N. Y., spent the weekend with his
singer. Amos has been ill at his
home for several weeks and is now
improved.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Higgins are
able to be out again after several
weeks illness.
My husband and I spent an en-
joyable evening with Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Wagner one night last week.
Samuel Humphrey is a medical
patient at Wilkes-Barre General
Hospital. His condition is good.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gebler and
sons spent a few days visiting Mr.
Geblers’ mother, Mrs. Carolyn Geb-
ler in Lansdale.
Ruggles
Children and grandchildren of
Mr. and Mrs, George Dendler
visited them on Sunday: Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Dendler, and Johanna,
of Allentown, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Steltz, Danville, Mr. and Mrs. Job
Derhammer and family Judy, Linda,
and Sandy, of Little Meadows, Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Hosler and Pame-
la, of New Tripoli, Mrs. Norman
Frantz of Beaumont.
Mr. and Mrs. Carlin Oberst would
like to hear from all their friends
from home. Address is 9558 20th
Bay Street, Norfolk, Va.
Mrs. Eugene Reynolds, Swoyer-
ville, called on our family Sunday
and visited her sister, Mrs. Nadine
Hoover and niece Theresa.
Mrs. Beulah Bronson visited her
son and family Mr. and Mrs. John
Bronson of Springville. Also were
her other son and family Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Bronson, Walter Jr.
and Patricia, Dallas, her daughter
and family Mr. and Mrs. Bruce
Traver, and Donna of Friendsville,
Pa. y
Mrs. Ernest Slocum, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Traver, is a
surgical patient in Wyoming Valley
Hospital.
Adult Sunday School Class of
Ruggles Methodist Church met at
the home of Mrs. Beulah Bronson
on Thursday evening. Present were:
Mrs. Daisy Crispell, Mrs. Donna
Bandish, Mr. D. Verne Kitchen,
Mrs. May Kocher, Mrs. Lela Sick-
ler, Jill, Laurie, and Elva Sickler.
|
696-1114
Chase
Plant and Quarry
COUPONS
from. your
Ladies
CLIP COUPONS
For ACME — A&P
DALLAS POST
ARE COUNTED !
So PLEASE
and Gentlemen
AND
GLOBE STORE
LUZERNE
“We will be ever so grateful - - - -
Jough with his parents, after re- Sympathy is extended to the
turning from Okinawa. | family of the late Mr. I. A. Rood.
Bruce F. Slocum
Insurance Agency
“All Forms of Insurance’
48 Main Street
Dallas. Pa.
674-3041
FIREMEN TO THE RESCUE |
Saturday was another disaster- |
oug day for several of our residents,
but how grateful we are that no
lives were lost in the smoke and |
flames which engulfed the home of |
Mr. and Mrs. Don Bolton.
The treacherous fire which gutted |
the structure made many of us|
realize more significantly how in a |
matter of minutes so very much
which we treasure can be lost for- |
ever.
On the other side of the picture |
it was most comforting to see our
firemen, who perform this danger-
ous task without any type of milly
pensation and solely out of their |
concern for others, giving all their |
effort in our service.
Theirs is a great responsibility |
for not only must they extinguish |
the flames, but also save whatever |
of material value can be snatched
from the ruins. They must protect
against similar catastrophe neigh-
boring homes or property. After
the wetting down process, a re-
check to guard against further out-
break must be made. Chief Bill
Frederick rechecked the premises
at 4 that same afternoon.
The help of our neighbors,
Trucksville, under direction of Ass’t
Chief Jim Gordon; Dallas firemen
under Ass't Chief Bill Berti and
Chief Don Bulford was also a most
comforting sight and those who
would place a wedge between these
volunteer units certainly does not
have the interest of the community
at heart. How well they work to-
gether, all doing a fine job and
whatever would we do without
them.
| tors two inch lines
| was far from satisfactory.
SHAVERTOWN
sure through four and in some sec-
Two fire plugs
have been removed, one from Cen-
ter Street and one at Davis Street,
because use in these areas pulled
water from the homes and pressure
Heating
systems devoid of necessary water
present another serious problem.
For what we pay, certainly this
factor to be given serious
thought by the water companies.
Without a sufficient reserve, the
most proficient fire fighters in the
world are handicapped.
HERE AND THERE
Sincere sympathy is extended to
the family of the late Morris Lloyd
in their recent bereavement.
Mrs. John Henninger, Sr., is up
and about again after a bout with
1s a
the virus .
The Henningers were justly
| proud last week to receive word
| that their only grandson had re-
| ceived a fine award from the Free-
i dom Foundation.
| We were happy to hear that Jim
| Miller is back home after under-
| going surgery and recuperating at
| his residence.
| I heard a nice story about Mrs.
| Edward Gilroy. A friend had
| asked her to become her companion
| during her husband’s illness. He
| was a patient in a Philadelphia Hos-
pital. Though she had not been
| feeling well and had gone to visit
her sister in Baltimore, our busy
Grey Lady went immediately to her
friend’s side and not only did she
aid her during a difficult time but
she managed to give 109 hours of
service to Jefferson Hospital when
she found there a desperate need
Company, and the family is ex-
pected to move to Harrisburg
shortly.
Another business opens today in
our area. Ambrose Gavigan has
built a fine store and our congratu-
lations go to him on his new ven-
ture.
RUMMAGE SALE
Ladies Auxiliary of Shavertown
Fire Company are busy collecting
for their Annual Rummage Sale.
Just call Mrs. William Kreischer or
Mrs. Thomas Dorosky if you would
like to donate. Remember — pro-
ceeds help our fire company.
Pvt. William T. Pag
Has Advanced Training
Pvt. William T. Pace, 21, son of
Leo Pace, Hillside Avenue, Trucks-
ville, completed eight weeks of ad- |
vanced infantry training under the
Reserve Enlistment Program at Fort
Polk, La., last week.
Pace graduated
High School in 1962.
from Pittston! 4
EYES EXAMINED
GLASSES FITTED
CONTACT LENSES
OPTOMETRIST
27 Machell Ave., Dallas
Phone 674-4921
parents Mr. and Mrs. Amos Hun-
for this type of help.
We were most sorry to hear of
the passing of Mrs. Catherine Mec-
chill, freezing weather. This is the | Dyer, who resided with her daugh-
end result of a day of saving your! ter, Mrs. Denton Updyke. A fine
lives and your homes and yet one | Person she had indeed reached the
never hears a complaint. My hat | amazing age of 91 with grace and
lis off to thenr. What a great serv- | dignity, Our sympathy goes out to
i ice, whether you donate to their |her family.
annual drive ‘or not. How could any- Ralph Miller has received a nice
one hesitate to refuse a few dollars | promotion from Bell Telephone
to a worthy organization like this p= AYRE y
when the coin cards come to your
door, It is indeed a small amount
FOR BETTER COOKING
DELANEY
to give, and not only does it cover
GAS SERVICE, Inc,
fire protection, but the ambulance
is at your beck and call any minute,
Memorial Highway
Dallas
any hour, of the day or night.
674-4781
FROM THEIR HEARTS
Exhaustion, smoke inhalation, the
danger of entrapment, saturated
clothing, prelude to illness in the
New Dallas
Shopping
Center
Centermoreland 333-4500
DALLAS 675-1176
'SELINGO SIGNS)
|
There are always the nice little
gestures in time of disaster. Doro-
thy Miers brewed up a big pot of
coffee which was gratefully received
by the firemen. Ricky Edwards,
with good boy scout training behind |
him thought of the little ones in|
danger and ran to be of assistance. |
Hank Hill, just recovering from al
bout with the flu bug strapped on |
an air pack and without waiting for |
any protective outer dothing] Sasa
rushed into the burning building. | }
He emerged dripping wet, result of |
fire ‘hoses played on the area in |
which he fought the smoke and |
SIGNS OF ALL KIND
BUILT - PAINTED
TRUCKS
WINDOWS
PLASTIC @
SHO-CARDS
PAPER SIGNS
SIGN CLOTH
BURTON
LUSTER
flame. And finally, before the fire- |
men withdrew, gifts of clothing | : ’ . SCOTCHLITE
were already coming in for the Hair Fashions ART WORK
family. | .
THE WATER PROBLEM {@ Dallas Shopping Center
While I am on the subject of fires | 675-2222
and protection, it seems vital that | 222% HUNTSVILLE
the water companies give a little | Gi
more consideration. How can men | Call for 674 8126
do their best when the pressure is | Appointment
poor? We well realize there was
a water shortage last summer.
Records tell us that the water table |
is * dropping, but when one is in
business, one must expect expendi- |
tures and not pure profit.
Bigger mains would be a tremen-
dous ‘asset. How can you get pres-
" ALLEN GILBERT
Insurance Broker
and Consultant
“A Tax-Free Life Insurance
Trust Estate for ;
Your Family” is
their best pro-
tection against
the problems
created by infla-
tion, and federal
income and
estate taxes.
288-2378
ost Jz... |
Fowler, Dick and Walker ;
The Boston Store ¥ \
Eo ET AE AE. ATE. TE A OU. SOND CGPS. ATCT. GT. GUD. > ETO. Ee. AGE 5
RGEC A
24 av
Ae ran
APASEE NPGS
2 IRI AE GT ~The i i aii
EN ata i tcl Kia
Ngo
h oN
JUST A SPIN
OF THE DIAL
and you reach
THE BOSTON STORE
DALLAS SUBSCRIBERS
DIAL DIiReC
IKCW
823-4141
"WANTED
Raw furs and deer-hides
, . Harveys Lake, Sweet Valley and
Highest Cash Prices Centermoreland Dial 674-1181
In Wilkes-Barre — NO TOLL
CHARGE.
HARRY CRAWFORD
Laceyville RD 1, Pa.
Phone Laceyville - 869-2314
ee Sg rw Xone
Save Time, Money, Worry with an...
OIL BURNER SERVICE CONTRACT
ONLY AVAILABLE THROUGH J.B. POST CO:
10-MONTH FUEL OIL BUDGET PLAN
J.B.POST CO.
66 Oxford Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Phone 825-3401 or Dallas 674-7781
aT AE
TUPI NA pn A ed
Zoom SN a NS ART, SN ry
ea nA Trea SEI
Tea 7 LoS, 81 CRoRE ATE rete k NS Se la “ SEAR STOR SA EV
SE SEREL ER ST A SR
Re]
4