Ny ”
eh
8s
>
3
¥

Manufactured by
The House of Quality
COLUMBIA, PA.

HOTEL McGINNIS
East Main St. Mount loy, Penna.
Restaurant and Lunch Bar
OYSTERS IN ANY STYLE
CLAMS IN ANY STYLE
DEVIL CRABS
TURTLE SOUPS
In fact everything In season,
Private Dining Room for Ladies.
J. W.McGINNIS
PROPRIETOR
ROBERT H. HOKE
PROFESSIONAL
UNDERTAKER
AND
EMBALMER
Bunday and Night Calls Responded
to Immediately.
Bell Phone MOUNT JOY, PA.
‘Great New CASE a0
® un,, SOR. P,
1917 Model

- *
Our agents are making big money
Asy reliable farmer, or ive mancan dothe same.
Case products are known rs the Destin every farming
dintricr—Casé agents find It easy tosell cars became
of this. One Case agent in a neighboring conaty ol
Peansylvatia made in a few months a
Cash Profit of $1904.00
Don"twait. Don tlosethisageacy. Write forthe won- |
dettul Case catalog and pe-ticulars stonce, Address
J.1. Case Representa P. O. E434, Lancaster, Pa.

YOUR NEXT
Williams—The Barber
Agent for Manhattan Laundry
West Main St., Mt. Joy, I Pa.
SHAVING
HAIR CUTTING
JOS. B° HERSHEY
Tonsorial Parlor
THREE CHAIRS-NO WAITING
Agent for the Middletown Steam
Laundry. Goods called for Tuesday
and delivered Friday.
East Main St, MOUNT JOY.

W. M. HOLLOWBUSH
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Notary Public
West Main St," Mount Joy, Pa.
Days at Lancaster, Monday and Fri-
Bell’ Phone 43-R4

Sun-kissed and wind-tossed, red and blue and white,
The one Flag the great Flag — the Flag for me and you=—
Glorifies all else beside—the red and white and blue,
OUR Flag and my Flag! And how it flies today
In your land and my land and half a world away!
Rose-red and blood-red the stripes forever gleam;
Snow-white and soul-white—the good forefathers’
dream;
Sky-blue and true blue, with stars to gleam aright—
The gloried guidon of the day; a shelter through the night
Your Flag and my Flag! To every star and stripe
The drums beat as hearts beat and fifers shrilly pipe!
Your Flag and my Flag—a blessing in the sky;
Your hope and my hope=—It never hid a lie!
Home land and far land and half the world around,
Old Glory hears our glad salute and ripples to the sound!

English Musician Said to
Have Composed Music
for Key's Anthem.
N regard to the tune of the |
“Star Spangled Banner”
much has been said and
written. Over the first ap-
pearance of the poem in
print were the words,
| PaachA in Heaven.” The
| question as to who set Key's words to
| this alr is yet unsettled. Some friends
of the descendants of the poet declare
that Key was stone deaf and could
neither sing nor recognize a tune, and
that his friend, Judge Nicholson, who
seems to have acted as press agent in
the matter of placing the song before
the public, found that the lines fitted
this air, already used for several pa-
| trlotic songs of the day. Others say
| perfectly have
that Mr. Key wrote his lines to fit this
popular tune, otherwise it could not so
followed {ts peculiar
meter,
This is still an open question, but
Mr. Sonneck has run down the facts
of the creation of the tune now fa-
miliar to practically every man, wom-
| an and child in the United States to an
day at N6. 56 N. Duke Street, Second |
Floor, with W. C. Rehm.

Advertis-
ing a Sale!
OU don't leave
BZ vous rig In the
middle of the
road and go to a fence-
post to read a sale bill
do you? Then don't
expect the other fel-
low to do it.

Putan ad in thispaper. then,
regardless of the weather,
the fellow you want to
reach reads yourannounce-
ments while seated at his
fireside.
If he is a prospective buyer
you'll have him at yoursale.,
One extra buyer often pays
the entire expense of the
ad, and it's a poor ad that
won't pull that buyer.
An ad in this paper reaches
the people you are after.
Bills may be a necessity, but
the ad is the thing that does
the business.
Don’t think of having a
special sale without using
advertising space in this
paper.

OneExtraBuyer
at a sale often pays the
entire expense of the ad.
Get That Buyer

DON'T FORGET
US
When you need any-
“{ thing in the line of
neat and attractive

i
f
3
almost certain polnt, which is that it
was most probably composed by John
Stafford Smith, an English musician
who lived between the dates of 1750
and 1836.
Anacreon, the old Greek poet who
sang the praise of wine and beauty,
was the patron saint of the Anacreon-
tic society of London, which held its
convivial meetings first at Ludgate Hill
and later at the Crown and Anchor
inn in Britain's old capital. Ralph
Sommers was the first president of the

Francis Scott Key.
soclety and to him is ascribed the au-
thorship of the following nonsensical
lines, which were sung at every meet-
Ing of the society:
To Anacreon in heaven, where he sat In
full glee,
The bold sons of Harmony sent a peti-
tion,
That he their Inspirer and Patron would
be,
When this answer arrived from the jolly
old Grecian:
““Voice, Fiddle and Flute,
No longer be mute;
I'll lend you my name and {inspire you to
boot
| And besides I'll instruct you like me to
entwine
| The Myrtle of Venus with Bacchus’ Vine.”
very popular in
intercourse
was too
The tune became
England and the musical
between the two countries
| lively in those days to permit a well-
known air to remain barred from our
shores. A “Columbian Anacreontic so-

John Stafford Smith.
stirring words, of course, referred to
the second president of the United
States. The first lines are as follows:
Ye sons of Columbia, who bravely have
fought
For those rights, which unstained from
your sires had descended,
May you long taste the blessings your
valor has brought
And your sons reap the soll which your
fathers defended.
Other patriotic words carried the
same alr at later periods and it was
familiar to the American people when
it was added to “The Star Spangled
Banner” for all time.
FIRST FLAG OVER SCHOOL
Honor Is Claimed for Colrain, Mass.,
Where National Banner Was
Raised in May, 1812.
Today the United States flag flies
over millions of schoolhouses, in every
city, town and hamlet, throughout the
United States, Porto Rico,
the Philippines.
otic observance exercises are held at
which the flag is saluted and the pupils |
standing give a military salute and in
chorus slowly and distinctly repeat:
“I pledge
to the republic for which it stands, one
nation, indivisible, with liberty and
justice for all.”
The distinction of antedating all
other schoolhouses in raising the flag |
belongs to a little log schoolhouse on
Catamount hill, Colrain, Mass., in May,
1812,
| tain was threatening at that time, and
the people of the community raised the
flag in an outburst of patriotism and
loyalty to the United States govern-
ment.
make the flagpole and three members
of the committee In charge
hoisting of the flag were a short time
later marching away to the war.
After careful investigation

| raise the Stars and Stripes, there was
| set up, in
i the old log schoolhouse had stood, a

|
neat stone tablet on which was carved:
The First United States Flag
raised over a public school was
floated in May, 1812, from a log
schoolhouse which stood on this
place.
Less than a month after the flag on
Fort Sumter had been fired upon a flag
was raised over the Fifth street gram-
mar school at New Bedford, Mass., May |
11, 1861. This was eight months after
the dedication of the school building.
One of the earliest instances known
of a flag being ralsed over a school
building or grounds was over Wash-
ington school, Chicago, three days
after Fort Sumter had been fired upon. |
The principal, Benjamin F. Cutter, |
bought the bunting and four of his
teachers made the flag. One of these |
women was a native of Maine, one
from Massachusetts, another was born
in New York state, and the fourth,
Mrs. Calista Robinson Jones of Ver-
mont, was afterward a past national
president of the Woman's Rellef corps.
This flag has been an inspiration to
the pupils of that schoel for more than
a half century,
school day.
Pure Reason.
In his essay, “Perpetual Peace,” pub-
lished In 1795, Immanuel Kant de-
clared that we can never have univer-

sal peace until the world is politically |
organized, and it will never be possible |
to organize the world politically until
the people, not the kings, rule. And he
added that the peoples of the earth
must cultivate and attain the spirit of
ciety,” founded in New York in 1795, | hospitality and good will toward all
in imitation of the London club, un- | races and nations.—Independent.
J a a did a
Symbol All-American.
The flag carries American Ideas,
American history and American feel-
Ings, Beginning with the colonies and
coming down to the present time it |
| one state or as a group of states, the
has gathered and stored cheifly this
supreme idea: Divine right of lib-
erty in man. Every color means lib-
erty; every thread means liberty;
every form of star and beam or stripe |
of light means liberty ; not lawlessness,
not license, but organized, institutional
liberty, through law and laws for lib-
erty. Accept it, then, in all its full-
| ness of meaning.
It is not a painted rag. It Is a whole
{ national history. It is the Constitution.
{| Ft Is the government.
Flag of the Future.
Additions of states
| ereignty. With Porto Rico seeking
| statehood, with Hawaill yet to be
{of the nation and
to the Union |
have already increased the galaxy of |
stars upon the American flag. Nor
is the end of such addition as yet. It
would indeed be hazardous to predict
the time when the patriot astronomer
placing to his eyes the glass of pre-
diction might not see yet another star
sevimming in the orbit of widened
=each of the Awerican name and sov- |
reckoned with in the regular scheme
with Alaska or-
dained to enter the Union either as
rising stars of American greatness are
clearly discernible upon the horizon |
of the future,
Lincoln's Statue for Paris.
The statue of Lincoln which Amer-
ica is giving France will be erected in
Paris.
council, in a becoming letter to the
premier expressed the gratitude the
city felt at the honor of being the
custodian of so sacred a gift. The
letter says: “Our American friends
may be sure we shall give the statue |
of President Lincoln a location worthy
of it"
Enshrine F Flag in the Heart.
It is well that the flag should be
shown on the day set apart for it,
everywhere,
condition, amid every kind of
rounding.
day of the year we wear it on our
hearts,

Hawaii and |
On every day of patri- |
allegiance to my flag and |
The second war with Great Bri- |
The man who felled the tree to |
of the |
of the |
claim of this school being the first to |
May, 1903, on the place where |
being unfurled every |
Mithouard, president of the |
under every manner of |
sur- |
But it is better that every |

Mother Hubbard Up-to-Date.
wide, is plaln press plaited from shoul-
der to ankle. The neck is cut square
across and a band of pearl gray wool
chainstitech embroidery is laid across
the shoulders behind to hold the plaits
in place.
In front is a very
band hemmed on each

broad, straight
side and em-

Can Be Made From Remnant
of Fairly Strong Material.

Many women possess some favorite |
frequently |
paper patterns that they
use, and if they are not taken great
difficult: to obtain again. It is, there-
fore, well worth while to make a case
fn which different kinds can be kept
separate from each other, so that any
particular pattern can be selected
without trouble.
The sketch shows a good type of
case to prepare for this purpose. It
! ean be carried out with a remnant of
any fairly strong material and lined
| with thin silk or sateen. It is bound
where indicated with narrow ribbon
and the back and front are stiffened
with pieces of card sewn in between

CASE FOR PAPER PATTERNS |
Handy Receptacle for This Purpose |
eare of they are liable to become dam- |
aged and useless, or perhaps lost alto- |
gether, and they are sometimes rather |

Handy Case for Paper Patterns.
| the cover and the lining. The case in-
| side is divided into three compart-
| ments, one for blouse patterns, one for
skirt patterns and the other for pat-
terns of underwear. The case fastens
with to push studs, and in the small
sketch on the right it is shown closed,
and the word “patterns” can be work-
ed upon the front of the flap where
indicated.
BRIGHTENING UP THE FROCK

The girl who is clever at stenciling
can brighten up an afternoon frock
| or outing costume by having the cra-
vat, the sash and the cuffs finished
with steifciled ends. A more elaborate
effect may be gained by using fringes
in conjunction with the stenciling, the
two matching in color.
| Also if one has the time and pa-
tience combined with the knowledge,
the suit of oyster-colored shantung, |
or of satin
spread with a
| simple stenciled design.

deep border
Usually it is |
tened to the dress behind, cross and
are left to hang loosely in front. There
is a border of chain stitching round
the hem which does not appear in the
picture.
HOST OF MILITARY FASHIONS
| Capes Came From So Suddenly
Is Interesting Question.

Where All the : Patriotic Frocks and

" Ty a vi . Foi ~ EY
Logit | Y a, : ? a .
" | ’ 1 a» a - iy
tat ita ‘ - A /
po ( ~ -
ay / T
4
¥ THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA.
| © we dpi did its part In fanillarizing | | Y
} ¢ [the tune EW DIS UIS
+ : .
: Yo Fla d 3 It was perhaps first used In on EARTH, SAND-CLAY AND GRAVEL ROADS
: ur 8 an : | country in connection with patriotic |
¢ M Fl + | words when {t was sung to the verses | rm ee {
} y ag ! entitled “Adams and Liberty," written 3 :
* 4 | by Robert Treat Paine In 1708. The | Only a sharp eye would detect in | broidered prettily In a scroll triangle, | SIDE DITCH
} By WILBUR. D. NESBIT : the very dashing Dlue wool jersey of | | says the Kansas City Star. This band | FIG.
+ . | French blue, shown in the accompany- | barely reaches to the arm pits, where
Q erie © Ing sketch, the lurking mother hub- |it is attached to the dress with a |
OUR FI : | bard of two decades agone, But it is stitching. At the waistline two long |
Y You eg arm) Fag! Ar ob, Sow Ssh lt hidy— | even more simple, for there Is not a [sashes are attached and these slip SAD
r land and my land——secure within its folds! ou . . . A nt : | WR RRS RIS >
Your heart and my heart beat quicker at the sight; | yoke. The jersey cloth, which is very | through triangles of embroidery fas-

the United States Depart-
(Prepared by
Agriculture.)
ment of
Effective drainage usually should be
the very first consideration in connec-
tion with the location and design of |
explanation, because the action of wa-
ter in changing clay into mud and in
causing all kinds of soils, except sand
| to give way when a load is applied, is
The shops have blossomed forth
{ with military fashions.
| Just where they got all the red, |
| white and blue bedecked garments,
nobody knows. Of course, it was a
| comparatively easy matter for some
energetic manufacturer to have strips
of the three national
to a lot of silk gloves, or for another
to have red, white and blue pipings
added to an almost finished batch of
organdie neckwear.
colors stitched |
But where did all |
the military frocks and capes come |
| trom?
They are
are very attractive.
skirts, that would be admirable
the woman who intends to do her part
in the farming world this summer;
they are decorated with shields and
| other insignia in the national colors
on the pockets. There are all sorts
of capes with a military look. Some
| of them are braided, some are
trimmed generously with brass but-
tons. There are blue serge frocks that
almost set one cheering, they so sug-
gest a military parade. And so on it
goes.
When the European war began Paris |
launched a few military styles. They
were accepted at first with enthusi-
asm, but later on other styles super-
ceded them.
here, anyway,
§ NAA AAAI AA ASA AAA AAAS IAA SA MWA AAAS MNS MMS NSN NS NN
FOR “OVER-SIZE” FIGURES

Large women who appreciate the
svelt lines and excellent style of this |
newest of military fashions will be
delighted to hear that this is just one
pleasing example of what has been
accomplished by designers and makers
who specialize in svelt-line styles for
‘“over-size” figures.
FASHIONS FANCIES
A gold tissue dinner dress is com-
pleted by a black tulle and lace hat.
The tailored hat answers for so

many occasions that it is indispens- |
| able.
Linen and serge in the new corn
yellow shade is a fascinating arrange
ment.
Attention to detail means a great
deal to the smartly gowned woman of
today.
Exquisite bead pendants and “neck
ribbons are made by the French sol- |
diers and worn with afterncon
dresses.
and they |
There are khaki
for |

| en comparatively
| ing is to be prevented.

|1 and 2 have
| dinary road grader,
| ployed.
| cobble
| construct
| frequently may be kept from washing
| by the use of breakers.
| roadbed consists of springy earth, some
A new idea in neckwear is to have |
the edges of the collars and cuffs
bound with a bright-colored checked
material.
Collars are of rose color, ivory and
blue, rather than white, and are fre-
georgette, may be over- | quently more becoming than lingerie
of some | collars.
Colored beads of all sorts—wooden, |
correct to have the skirt plain and | porcelain
and composition—are re-
the decoration confined to the hem of | vived for the rosary-fashic#led chains |
the coat, the collar and the cuffs.
The Plaid and the Plain.
There is a fashion among the ex-
| pensive makers of apparel to combine
of plain material. This idea
| be followed in making wash
| A plaid gingham
yellow or blue waistcoat jumper, but-
should |
frocks.
| and filled in with white muslin sleeves,
| tion,
a plaid skirt with a jacket or jumper |prilliant, as a rule.
now worn with one-piece frocks.
Braid and Buttons.
Buttons are used with much discre-
and they are stuff-covered,
They may trim a
skirt of a voile guimpe in small, close
i rows, but, on the whole, buttons play a
skirt with a rose or less important part in connection with
| dress this season than do braids.
toned well down over the waistline |sorts of fancy braids trim tailor-mades, |
! where it causes dysentery unless soon |
All
blouses and tussore dresses, for braid,
| would complete an admirable costume. |jjke all trimming, can be easily over-
These jumpers,
been introduced
is no reason for thelr being confined to |
that area of dress.
Pockets Attached to Belt.
{ One of the attractive new girdles,
| made of silk, shows two deep pock-
hanging from the belt, one over
This girdle is wide, and the
f pockets are deep, and it is one of those
| interesting accessories that adds quite
a new tone to the frock with which it
ts worn. It could be developed in
ilk of almost any color, to harmonize
1e figure in silk or cotton or lin-
ric with a white ground eof
the skirt it tops is made,
| ets
| each hip.
|
|
|

The Summer Sleeves.
Sleeves are just now of first im-
portance. There are signs of unrest,
of course, for the long, narrow sleeve
of the winter iS being forced shorter
{ colony should have at least
not |
| count of the waste It contains.

or waistcoats, have | done, and it is safer to have one bit |
in high and bright |of good embroidery in the right place
colors as adjuncts to white satin sports | than yards of braid put on without dis-
| skirts and organdie blouses, but there | crimination.
and shorter and wider and wider, but |
the smartest” sleeve of the
will just as long as those of the
season past. The kimono sleeve is
very much in evidence once more. For
a time this always youthful design
was slightly in the discard, but for
of chiffon, foulard znd thin
stuffs there is nothing to com-
be
dresses
cotton
i pare with it.—Harper’s Bazar,
summer |
| Every Colony Should Have at Least
any road. This statement requires X
|
|
familiar to every person living in a
humid climate, The following sum-
mary supplkes a few suggestions as to |
how water may best be removed from |
a road bed:
1. The
crowned so
side ditches as rapidly
the road. |
2. Wherever the road is in an ex 'a- |
vation, suitable side ditches or gutters |
road surface should be |
as to shed water off
falls on
to the
as It
section of a road surface depends on
two opposed factors:
(a) It is desirable to get water away
from the surface as quickly as prae-
ticable, so as to prevent the surface
material from being softened by sat-
uration or washed by water collecting
in, and flowing along, ruts.
(b) It is desirable to keep the cross
section of the road as flat as is con-
sistent with good drainage, because
traflic distributes itself over a flat road
surface much better than over one
that is heavily crowned, and an even
distribution of traflic makes toward
uniform wear and comparatively light
maintenance, There is also less danger
of skidding on a road of flat cross sec-
| tion than where the surface is erowned.
amount of crown
grades than on
In general, the
should be greater on

SIDE DITCH
FiG. 2

should be provided along the sides so
that the water may be conducted to
some point where it may be turned
off from the road. The accompanying
figures show typical cross sections for
earth side ditches. The cross section
shown in the first figure is suitable for
steep grades where the depth of water
in the side ditches must be kep* low in
order to prevent washing of the soil.
The second figure shows a modified
section which gives a greater capacity
for the same widths of ditch than the
cross section shown in the preceding
figure, but which can be employed only
flat grades if wash-
Figure 3 shows

level stretches of road, because the
tendency for water to wash away the
surface by collecting in and flowing
along ruts depends largely upon the
steepness of the grade. Also the care
with which a road is to be maintained
may have an important influence on
the amount of crown that should be
given to the surface. It is evident that
a road surface maintained in a smooth
uniform condition will shed water off
te the side ditches with much less
crown than would be required where
ruts are allowed to form.
Instead of crowning the road sur-
face sufficiently to prevent water from
flowing along the traveled way and

SIDE DI
FIG.

TCH

a cross section adapted especially to
flat grades where a considerable vol- |
ume of water must be carried. Ditches
of the cross sections shown in figures
the advantage in that
may be constructed with an or-
which is not true |
of the section shown in figure 3.
3. Where it is impracticable
struct side ditches that will carry the
required amount of water without
washing, paved gutters should be em-
Suitable cross sections for a
gutter are shown in figures 4
Where it is impracticable to
gutters, earth
they
to con- |
and 5.
side ditches
4. If the material composing the |
form of underdrainage is essential.
lor ‘“thank-you-ma’ams,”
| Such devices
| objectionable,
causing washes on steep grades, resort
is sometimes had to “water breaks,”
constructed
intervals.
may consist of
across the road at short
These water breaks
either broad, shallow ditches or flat
ridges constructed at a slight angle
with the road so as to turn water from
the traveled way into the side ditches.
usually are much more
especially to automobile
traflic, than a rather heavily crowned
road, provided the surface is not con-
structed of material which becomes
very slippery when wet, and they
should de dispensed with except in ex-
treme cases.
An exception to the general rules for
crowning a road surface perhaps
should be noted as applying to cases
where the roadbed and surface are of

COBBLE
FIG

7 F San

Cr Cobbles- hard. round stone 6 10 10" longest
io \ diameter.
Foundation of gravel or broken stone.
GUTTER
%
.

ROADWAY
d bedding about 2" thick.

line of farm tile laid to proper grade |
under each side ditch is, in general, the |
most satisfactory way of securing ade-
quate underdrainage. Either four-inch
or six-inch tile is employed for this |
purpose.
5. Culverts or bridges should be con-
structed wherever it is necessary to
carry water across the road.
6. Avoid turning water from one in-
tersecting road down the side ditches
of another. Also avold draining adja-
cent fields into the side ditches.
Crown.
The proper crown to give the cross

sand. In such cases it is preferable
that the cross section be flat so as to
retain as much moisture as practicable,
though in cold climates a slight crown
may be desirable in order to afford
[drainage when the surface is frozen.
But sand roads must be surfaced with
| some other material if they are to be
improved to any extent, and in that
case the surface of the traveled way
would have to be crowned as usual.
Also, where curves occur in the align-
ment it is desirable to “bank” or ele-
vate the outer edge of the roadway and
thus make the crown one way.

Uz COBBLE

=F

FIG. 5

GUTTER

10" longest ‘diameter ;
Sand bedding about 2° thick.
Foundation of gravel or broken
stone.

SUFFICIENT FOOD FOR BEES |
Thirty Pounds of Honey—White
Clover Is Favored.

Sufficient food is essential. Every
30 pounds
of honey. White clover honey is best, |
although any white honey is good.
Dark honey should be used sparingly;
and honeydew honey not at : i, on ac-
Bees |
never deposit fecal waste in the hive, |
but retain it in the large intestine, |
In attempting to rid them-
selves of this, the bees fly forth on |
cold days, become chilled and never |
find their way back.
passed out.
METHODS OF PLANTING CORN |
Higher Yields Obtained by Alternat-
ing With Early and Late Maturing
Varieties of Crop.
Methods of planting corn by w hich |
one or two rows of an early-maturing
variety alternate with one or two
rows of a later-maturing variety |
planted alone, according to the annual
report of the bureau of plant indus-
try. Where there is likely to be a
shortage of moisture during certain pe-
riods of growing season, dependence

| three
[zbly in
| should be grown.
| Concentrated Solution of
| market,
| of the soil.

should not be placed in a single va-
riety; under such conditions two or
varieties which differ consider-
length of growing season
‘REMEDY FOR CUCUMBER BUGS
Nicotine,
Properly Applied, Is Fatal to
Larvae, Says Expert.

(By WILLIAM MOORE, Minnesota Ex-
periment Station.)
A concentrated nicotine solution of
which there are several brands on the
properly applied, is fatal to
the larvae of the cucumber beetle,
which sometimes does a large amoufit
{of damage to cucumbers whether ia
| the cold frame or in the fleld. One tea-
spoonful of a 40 per cent solution
of nicotine in a gallon of water Is
enough.
The gardener should look for the lar-
vae of the beetle just at the surface
When he discovers them
he should pour his nicotine solution
on carefully with a narrow half-pint
cup, being sure to let it run down all
sides of the stalk.
Fighting the larvae of the cucumber
beetle is better than fighting the adult
beetle itself, as the adults work chief-
{ ly on the leaves and do not get at the
vital parts of the plant.
“w

‘x