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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, AUGUST 18, 1928 PAGE THREE Indications Point to a Record Crowd at Rotary S Oshawa Stands High Among Ontario Cities All eumpeiiiors Outdistanced by a Population Increase of Over teen Per Cent. in 1927--Comparative Sta. tistics Which Form the Basis of Helpful Deductions That the City of Oshawa is rapidly forging ahead of many other cities in Ontario is revealed by statistics compiled from the various assess- . ment departments of the province for the year e there are twelve cities listed as having a great- er population than the Motor City, no other centres, even Toronto and + Hamilton, can equal the city's per- centage of increase in the past year » over the previous twelve months, | © The accompanying table on this Lage : Hives Oshawa's population as 20,609, ing an increase of 3,228, or 18.57 r cent over the previous year. indsor came nearest to this record with 9.49 per cent increase. Toronto's per cent of increase during the same period was 2.37. These figures" speak for themselves in bearing out the fact that the Motor City is Ontario's most rapidly ex- panding industrial centre. In view of the fact that last year's development is being practically duplicated this ear, Oshawa should advance at a ew more notches when the figures are compiled at the close of 1928. It is not too much to expect that the city will soon pass in ulation fig- ures such prominent places as King- ston, Peter rough, Sault Ste. Marie, St. Catharines, Fort William, or even Kitchener and Brantford. The ac- companying table shows that these cities are now only slightly in the lead, while at the same time their rate of growth during the past year is far below Oshawa's. In regard to taxation, Oshawa's position is better than in many other cities. It wil be noted that in 1927 Oshawa's tax rate was 44 mills, a little higher than some other cities with larger populations, but it will alsd be noted that Oshawa's per capi- tal assessment established a very fav- orable basis of comparison. In analysing these figures it will be seen that the higher rate is more than offset by the low assessment. This fact alone is something over which ratepayers here should feel considerable satisfaction, The City of Oshawa has an acre- age of 3,560 with a population of 5.79 per acre. In this respect Oshawa compares well with other cities, Returns from 7,150 Mile Motor Trip Through West; Interesting Experiences Mrs. Frank Robson, Accom- panied By Mrs. Spellman, Kitchener, and Miss Flora Patterson, Brooklyn, N.Y. |v Have Enjoyable Trip De- spite a Number of Trying Incidents -- Drove Mec- . Laughlin-Buick Over Al- most Impassable Roads, But Had No Car Trouble, i Even With Tires, During ' Entire Trip Seven weeks ago, Mrs, Frank Rob- son, in company with Mrs, Spellman, of Kitchener, and Miss Flora Patter- son, of Brooklyn, N.Y, left for a mo- tor trip to the western provinces. Last week they returned with num- erous interesting stories of parts of the 7,150 miles which they covered, Although there were almost impos- sible roads to travel and other hard- ships to bear they were particularly fortunate in driving a McLaughlin Buick, which gave them no trouble at all, even the tires did not need at- tention during the entire trip, In every city in which the party stayed they were received royally. The following news item is taken t 4 from a recent edition of the Edmonton Bulletin: "Mrs, Spellman, of Kitchener; Mrs. Frank Robson, of Oshawa, and her niece, Miss Flora Patterson, of New ork City, arrived in Edmonton this week from Ontario by motor, and that might make an interesting note for the personal column without com- ment. But travelling from Oshawa, Ontario, 3,137 miles of mud, rain and swamp, when the weather man and the prairie mud roads connive to make motoring at a greater speed than 5 to' 10 miles an hour imposs- sible, is something a little different in the way of vacations, Mrs. Robson's party, including the chau eur, has learned a great many things about Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta and several of them have to do with the notorious gumbo of the plains, Arrived in Edmonton and nicely established at the Selkirk Ho- tel they appear none the worse for their journew and wouldn't have mis- sed it for anything. Little phased when told in Saskatchewan time and again that they could not go any farther they refused to stop when other cars were resting in towns and along the roads, and continued west- ward, like the pioneers of old, There were times when to lighten the weight in the car, the three feminine members of the party disembarked in the mud and water slough that passed for a road, and waded knee deep for long stretches, No less than five times did nearby farmers bring their teams to the aid of the motorists and on two occasions no less than five horses were required to pull the big car out of the mud. One night it was impossible to go on so the party slept 'on the trail and watched the prairie moon go down and the sun come up. "And that was something to re- member, too," says Mrs. Robson, whose white hair in no whit lessens her zest for life. The party felt disappointed at not seeing Regina but owing to bad roads a detour had to be made, and the Saskatchewan city was missed. They arrived in Calgary last week after a fortfight's travel, five days of which was spent in getting through Sas- katchewan and Alberta. Here Mrs. Robson was keenly interested in the Convention of the Catholic Women's League, of which she is the Toronto subdivision president of Oshawa. They proceeded to Edmonton with the ob- ject of motoring to Jasper and it was only after a definite and widely expressed opinion that it couldn't be done, that they gave up and took the train to the Park, Mrs. Robson was still dubious, "Do you think it really can't be done?" she asked with the light of battle in her eyes. After the trip from Ontario in cloudbursts of rain and fields of mud, roads of any sort hold little jesvop for this traveller. The party is leaving the city today for Calgary, where they will enjoy the Exhibition and Stampede, make a last visit to Banff and Lake Louise and return home by the United Sta- tes." In speaking of the condition of the roads in the Canadian provinces, Mrs. Robson said the roads over which they passed in the United Sta- tes were little superior to the Cana- dian roads. : The roads in Montana are as impassible as those in the western provinces, BAND CONCERT AT LAKEVIEW ARRANGED FOR SUNDAY EVENING The regular Sunday evening band concert commencing at 830 o'clock to be given by the Oshawa Citizens' Band at Lakeview Park, promises to be a particularly fine event tomor- row. With the leader, R. Fountain, in charge, some difficult and elaborate numbers will be rendered and with the program being both extensive and varied, it is certain to be warm- ly welcomed by the large number who are at the lake. The program is as follows: March, "Rocked in the Cradle of the Deep," Al Hayles; Overture, "Inspiration," Al Hayles; cornet solo, "Love's Old Sweet Song," by Mrs. Small, Lady Cornistis; selec- tion, "Operatic Mingle," . Berry; Cello Solo, Cavilur Rustunie, J. A, Taylor; Waltz, "Eleanor," Will Huff; vocal solo, by Mrs. H. May; March, Military Escort, H. Bennett; Hymn, "Abide With Me," W, H Monk. CURTIS BEING HONORED TODAY (By Associated Press) Topeka, Kan., Aug. 18,--The im- posing State House was the mecca of Republicans today. Here late in the afternoon Senator Charles Cur- tis, a son of Topeka and for the third of a century a public servant of the State will be formally noti- fied of his nomination by Republi- can party for vice president, W.|Number of the Times. Greater Oshawa Edition Well Received The publishers of The Oshawa Daily Times were indeed pleased with the co-operation extended on all sides in producing "The Great- er Oshawa Edition" on Saturday last, but they are more than pleas- ed with the manner in which it was received as indicated by the many letters of a. congratulatory nature regeived since that occasion from a number of the leading journals of the Dominion, Adverus- ing Agencies, large corporations, besides numerous complimentary remarks from local business mren and other citizens of the city. In view of the fact that hun- dreds of Oshawa business men, both commercial and industrial, contributed a share in the produc- tion of this issue the following ex- tracts from a few of the letters reaching The Times office will be of interest: ' Ontario Steel Products Company Limited, Gananoque "Allow me to congratulate you and your Editorial staff on "Great- er Oshawa' edition, copy of which I have just received. We are proud to have been identified with such a splendid issue." Canada Lumberman, Toronto "Many thanks for sending me a copy of your greater Oshawa edi- tion, I have looked over this mas- sive publication and it certainly reflects credit upon your establish- ment, the city in which you reside and the community is so ably serv- ed by the Oshawa Dally Times. The preparation of this highly commendable number must have. involved a great deal of work and expenditure of time and industry but the results justify the outlay." Canadian Pacific Railway, Montreal "I am much obliged to you for having sent me copy of the "Times, Greater Oshawa Edition." I think it is a splendid achievement, to have produced so fine a paper. We are keeping it on file here for re- ference," Hugh COC. MacLean Publications Limited, Toronto "I presume I have to thank you for the big bundle which reached my desk this morning, and which upon opening was found to contain a copy of the Greater Oshawa This is cer- taily a most creditable number, and you are to be congratulated upon it. You are certainly doing the tricks at Oshawa, as you have done *| elsewhere." R. ©. Smith and Son, Advertising Agency, Toronto "Just a word of praise and con- gratulation on your gigantic effort in the way of the special edition of 100 pages just received. "Say, boy! You must begin to think that you are 'grown up.' "It was certainly a herculean task, well done and worthy of any of the metropolitan papers." J. W. Butler Co., Ltd,, Contractors Genosha Hotel "We most heartily congratulate you on your Greater Oshawa Edi- tion. It was both interesting and educating. "Our advertisement was very well done, for which we give you many thanks. "I assure you of our sincere de- sire to co-operate in every way pos- sible to 'Boost Oshawa.' Mail and Empire "A copy of your Greater Oshawa edition of Saturday, the 11th, came to hand yesterday and I hasten to congratulate you, It is certainly a very creditable production and a wonderful testimonial to the es- teem in which the Times is held by the business men of your city." Federal Advertising Agency, Lon. don "Thank you for the personally addressed copy of your 'Greater Oshawa Edition." I have just had the pleasure of going through it very carefully and want to compli- ment you on this splendid piece of publishing. You pretty near per- suade anyone to want to live in up-an-coming Oshawa." Ontario Press Limited, Toronto "Oshawa's progressive Daily seems to be keeping in step with theg rowth of your progressive city as evidenced by the greater Osh- awa Edition which came to my (Continued on page 6) DRIVER IS HELD IN CAR ACCIDENT Toronto Man Struck An- other Auto, and is Held in $1,000 Bail Bowmanville, Aug. 18.--Mr, W. Gordon, Toronto, was remanded for a week and released on $1,000 ball yesterday in Police Court as the result of an accident Thursday night late on the Scugog Road. The accident occurred when Gor- don was driving north in his Au- burn sedan toward Caesarea. At Guads corners he ran almost head- on into a car driven by Willlam Spry, Church St. In the crash both cars were smashed, Mr, Spry re- ceived cuts about the hands, and Mrs. Spry was hit in the mouth having her teeth knocked out. She is suffering from shock. Dr. Sle- mon went to the scene of the mis- hap. The cars were brought in by a local lift. It is alleged that when Gordon's car was picked up there were two bottles of gin in the rear. NO MARKET TODAY Contrary to general expectations, there were no hucksters on the local market site this morning, an} consequently no goods were offered from which to quote current prices, SUGGESTS WHITBY JOIN OSHAWA IN A TECHNICAL SCHOOL T. Howard Annes Sees 'Its Importance In Relation To Airport To the Editor of The Oshawa Daily Times: Sir, Your leading editorial in today's issue advocating a. technical insti- tute for Oshawa rather than an en- largement of the Oshawa Collegiate Institute is of intense interest to us in Whitby in view of the re- quirements in educational equip- ment set out in the correspondence between the Department of Na- tional Defence and the authorities of the town of Whitby, with re- spect to re-establishing Camp Bor- den on the location on our lake front discovered by Sir Samuel Hoare, Secretary of State for Air in the British Government. Quoting from the letter dated July 12th, 1928, the Deputy Min- ister, Mr. G. J. Desbarats, says: "The existence in the neighbor- hood of educational establishments --a university, Collegiate Insti- tute, Technical School--these to provide for the training of the per- sonnel of the force." With the lake shore boulevard realized, Toronto University, the largest under the British flag and the first in the world to have an aeronautical department, will be well within half an hour's run over a pavement a hundred feet wide, which should be its minimum width to Whitby and Oshawa. Every automobile now made in Canada is guaranteed to make a mile a minute or better. With the lifting of the speed limit suck = roadway would make practicable, Camp Borden cadets and the youth of the personnel of the national school of aviation in Whitby could attend the university in Toronto. The writer had in mind the tech- nical school service available In Toronto that might also best pro- vide Camp Borden's needs with re- establishment at Whitby, but the scheme you advocate so force- fully--viz., that of establishing a technical institute in Oshawa-- would be far more satisfactory to Whitby. My proposal is that Whitby unite with Oshawa in favor of the Do- minfon Governments making up the twenty thousand dollars, or more, if necessary, to assure a tech- nical institute for Oshawa. The reason for this action Is that @amp Borden located at Whit- by now means a saving to the Gov- ernment of fifty times the twenty thousand dollars through ability to secure at present prices large resi. dential properties avaiiable for the homes of staff officers and 'cadets in the upper part of the town as against spending more than a mnil- lion in providing these residences a treet Fair Will Surpass Former Years in all Respects Plans Almost Complete -- Should Weather Conditions Prevent Fair from Taking Place on Wednesday the Event Will Be Staged on Thursday -- Judges for Street Parade Will Be H. A. Brown, Ex-Mayor H. P. Schell Ex-Mayor John Stacey In case of unfavorable weather conditions on the might of the big Rotary Street Fair, next Wednes- day, it was announced this morn- ing by Gordon Conant, president of the Rotary Club of Oshawa, that the Fair would be held on Thursday evening, and if it rains on Thursday, the Fair will be held on Friday. You can't beat the Ro- tary Club for optimism, and sfnce they have absolutely decided to make this Fair the greatest under- taking in years, it is useless for anyone to attempt to change their plans. So much for that, This year's Fair is going to sur- pass other years' Fairs for six reasons, 'and everyone of those reasons is that a huge crowd is going to turn out on the eventful night, and make the thing a suc- cess, It certainly merits success judging by the amount of worry and labor spent on it, besides money, by those who are eager to ths year will be of the very finest put the thing across. Refreshments quality, and goods sold at the booths will be Al in quality also with quantity a generous runner- up, It is expected that a truck-load of ice cream of all sorts and flav- ors, of course the best obtainabe, consisting] of 400 gallons will be purchased to take eare of part of the refreshment end of the pro- gram. Pop, chocolates, gum, and other sundries will be in evidence wherever you look, and judging from other years, most of these goods will leave the counters be- fore the evening is very far spent, Mayor R. D, Preston, an ardent Rotarian, has charge of one of the prominent booths and on Wednes- day will use his perspieacity in selling his wares. The booths 20 in all, attractively situated at regu- adjacent to the flight field, Tranps- port between the residences up town and the flight field Is today ready to use in the railway the town built at an estimatsd cost to the municipality in stock subsecrip- tions and bonuses of one hundred and fifty thousand dollars. Why not Oshawa invite Whitby to instant action along these lines? Faithfully, F. HOWARD ANNES. Whitby, August 16, 1928, ONTARIO CITIES ASSESSMENT AND POPULATION, AS RETURNED BY THE ASSESSORS IN 1927, ARRANGED ACCORDING TO POPULATION Ale ASSESSMENT LIABLE FOR ALL TAXES ° ' EXEMPTIONS POPULATION lar locations on the streets ine cluded in the Fair divisions, arg to be decorated in a manner com+ manding wide admiration, The streets themselves are going to be looked after by the Firemen, who have arranged for pretty col« ored bunting and other materials to be in readiness so that they might transform the street corners and Fair alleyways into 'gardens of wonders and havens of beauty. Mr. James Lewington, a prominen§ Rotarian, has signified his inten tion of donating 2,000 roses to the hole notions. The electric lighting Fair committee for sale as buttons fixtures are to be placed in the hands of Charles Barnes of the Hydro Electric Company. : . Ernie Marks, general manager of the Fair last year, will this yearn be placed in charge of one of tha most important booths; and you can depend on him filling hs quoty in regard to sales, The locations of the booths with their respective number will bg chalked on the pavement sometimg early on Wednesday afternoon, thig action greatly minimizing lastd minute difficulty in getting thd booths located and 'erected. ' Judges for the parade are selectd ed and will be H, A. Brown, Gend eral Manager General Motors of Canada, Limited, ex-mayor H, Pt Schell, and ex-mayor John Stacey, The prizes for this feature of tha Fair will be displayed on the stands in the centre of the main intersection on the evening after the parade. R. 8. McLaughlin} president of General Motors of Can ada, Limited, will draw the win ning number, of the pony raffl this prize being given to the per son holding the correspondin number, It {s therefore splendi advice when the officials of th Fair say to retain full hold -upo Jpn the tickets for the pony raf e, D. M. Tod, manager of the par ade, has gleaned some ideas fro his recent trp to Europe and th States which he will employ in th presentation of the pparade for th Rotary Fair on Wednesday. Ha may be depended to put across the biggest parade which will be seeyf i IS REMANDED ON NEGLECT CHARGH Man Pleads Not Guilty ta Neglecting Wife and - Family i ; Charged with refusing to wor and thereby neglecting his wife and family, William Davies, 75 Division street, pleaded not guilt when he was arraigned befor Magistrate Hind {in police cour this morning, After hearing hi evidence and that~ of his wife His Worship remanded Davis { custody until Tuesday, August 21, Real Property Exempted By Statute Land Area Of City In Acres Tax Rate In Mills 1927 Popula- tion 1927 when at Davis' request, evidenc will be taken from boarders wh were kept in the house by Mrs, Davis, : 13.208 22,3323 Mrs. Davis told the court this " morning that her husband. had 4088 8,265.57 done nothing but spend money on [ liquor and at the bootlegger's every! 1,545 1.30 5,295.25 day since he had been laid off world { : about six weeks ago, and had neven 9.49 3,208.58 since tried to secure another job, | Her only means of sustainance wad 2.86| 7.212, from boarders and even some of 422] 3292, this money, she told the court, hen 26,700] 853. 3.30 3,425.52 | 23,544) 1924 4.56 8,634. husband had taken, i Too Late to Classify J SINGE GARAGE TO RENT--20) 23,327 951) 2,400. Maple St. Phone 799W, (41a) 2,173 | wi 4,900. CARTAGE, MOVING, GRAVEL 296 sand and cinders, Local and ng 5 2% Per Cent, Increase Total of Taxable Property Exempt By City By-Laws Per Capita Total Assessment Taxable Land Per Acre Taxable Buildings Income Increase Assessment Per Capita Business Assessment 318 36.15 33. 7. 377 34, 348 38.5 36.5 33.25 38. 388 36. 36.5 PS SS 237 3.31 "1,624.90 1,207.68 1,212.24 1,105.30; 1,170.49 908.86 864.58 1,060.25 944.48 84292 1,053.93 569,899 on PS ime 66,893] 661%) 1,839 [ 1171) 127,277,025 21,288,850 60,500,561 16,333,375 9,737,625 5,355,926 2,731,731 2,671,555 4,187,375 3,562,380 3,256,645 7,159,924 67,408,404 172,500 2,090,845 928,450 foronto ... 359,229,806 50,083,710 55,668,457 27,902,275 22,729,373 7,778,000 5,723,370 11,487,914 6,946,400 7,442,360 5,583,385 4,465,064 926,027,622 153,914,830 ~146,437,021 73,936,809 77,406,665 26,275,213 23,092,190 29,671,218 22,031,925 18,689,956 22,941,940 17,592,719 16,085.66 6,059.32 10,512.90 8,696.14 409,638,179 83,440,800 68,398,957 39,423,475 3,151.60 44,369,815 2,362.70) 15,161,535 1,670.80, 13,376,610 14,869,005 " 12, 064,800 1,51885 9,096,910 220026 13,496,345 1,600.50 0,447,881 768,867,985 133,524,510 124,067,414 67,325,750 67,099,188 22,939,535 19,099,980 26,356,919 19,011,200 16,539,270 19079,730 14,912,945 1,348.95 1,047.61 1,027.06 1,0006,47 1,014.63 793.48 715.11 1,119.48 814.99 745.92 876.49 698.01] 95,841,016 13,747,030 13,377,494 4,984,175 6,909,780 2,966,023 3,123,131 2,940,275 1,971,325 ay 1,699,255 3,143,020 1,645,677 61,318,621 6,643,290 8,992,11: 1,626,884 3,397,697, 1,257,655 869,079 374,024 1,049,400 451,431 719,190 1,034,097 severe sensernane Hamilton .. Dttawa WiInAs0r vesssesssassrrsssiven 5,79 888,000 28,910, 91,747 1,542,985 318,100 285,550 3,953,355 1,191,929 Brantford ..veesssesssssnssrss Kitchener Sesser ssnrenes Fort William ...vienvssrensns St. Catharines 44.99 20.36 sesresgeeeren Sault Ste. Marie sovrsssvssres 249 208! 25876 distance hauling. Phone 924 an 2,641.25 2692F. Smith and Cox, ! FOR SALE-- BUILDING LOT oN paved street, Phone 401F, (4lc)] FOUND--14 CARAT GOLD, TW piece watch fob. in Merritt's Pain Shop. Apply 5 Mill St, (41a)] -- BIG SALE OF FURNITURE-- mattress, all sizes, reg, $18 at $10. Iron beds, steel springs, new fel sliding couches, new mattress, $7.5 Child's cribs with new mattress, parlour suites, sideboards, exten+< sion tables, kitchen tables, dresss ers and washstands, chairs, rocks ers, Morris chair, baby buggy, leath« er couches, cook stove $8. Lawn mower, kitchen eabinet, centre table, high' chairs. Apply 17 Prince St. (41e)] Peterborough Kingston .... 48.40 823.44 sesesssnsssrnnns ", 3,560. 3,037,025 853.10 11,191,090 543.02 613,575 29.77) 13,399,715 650.19 1,045,895 273,720( mom saz8 8,154,065 1,505,050 195) 521 892 150 157 21.36 11.54 1371 17.21 17.46 25.76 17.04 12.05 0.77 33.94 a 23.80 90.83 5.65 1.33. 58.32 2529 13,378,908 17,783,226 21,611,075 14,797,833 16,433,905 17,156,696 13,298,557 8,589,342 21,386,466 9,793,861 10,666,885 8,457,140 7,371,848 6,567,041 12,294,906 14,193,147 7,018,787 130,700 311,300 1,032,500 410,230 219,375 250,895 313318 292,335 426,195 264,204 176,975 10,395 442,457 516475 21,174 1,058,339 58,166 69675 2,574,695 9532 118061) 3,474,060 81271 3249605 981.54 512,805 103708] | 354) 8741 1,068, ss40| 1,341,700 1,58055 1,371,420 75164 2712240 82198] 2491765 oz 2180s 632671 746825 6751 1,547,515 119856] 1,525,640 1,903 2493607 c84s| 620400 10.07 19,013 18,305 18,208 16,743 16,544 15,509 14,683 13,531 13,030 12,977 12,234 11,652 10,301 10,258 10,208 10,195 11,762,446 16,508,755 19,210,250 13,720,355 15,041,480 15,548,161 11,858,594 7,846,627 18,692,079 8,553,132 8,957,265 7,402,331 5,847,502 6,021,865 11,930,899 11,541,978 6,264,900 8,098,485 1,206,232, 1,055,096 2,149,920|: 765,260 1,100,090! 1,182,340 1,175,759 565,740 2,683,992 798,272 1,193,145 763,635 466,007 487,010 350,407 2,055,824 106169) 2,360.39 87181 1,333.46 283891 2415.11 1,765.37 1473.66 4,749.95 1,246.45 1661.95 850.86 201268 1,146.41 341645 3,131 arte 1,151.77 ,275.91 3,334,744 3,906,440 7,756,975 3,760,355 5,110,045 4,226,448 3,089,396 3,094,695 7,965,663 2,243,610 2,659,120 2,475,144 1,489,384 3,026,535 6,945,644 3,523, 1,756,445 2,731,395 1,934,000 8,427,702 12,602,315 11,453,275 9,959,900 9,931,435 11,321,713 8,769,198 4,751,932 10,726,416 6,309,522 6,208,145 4,927,187 4,358,118 2,995,330 4,985,25¢ 8,018,409 4,508,455 5,367,090 3,932,900 Niagara Falls ..,.., POHL ATINY ....civiirinsinss Stratford .......leserssnnsnnen 972,800 160,035 125,000 7,620 St. Thomas .... srssssesnssens Sarnia .... Chatham .... North Bay .... Ford City Belleville .....c00sisi ses 782 329 426 396 401 serra rssnssas 184,000 315,675 54,450 208,217 Coming Lvents Sos Owen Sound »..i00 Pe Timmins ......000000,: 8 Cents word esch ime sertion. charge for Sandwich... 100000» sernssns Walkerville ....... Woodstock ..srenssssssssesss Welland Brockville MADAME NEVADA, PALMIST, 595,34 Ross' Corners. Phone 2894, 437,733 RUMMAGE SALE, IN Monday, Aug. 20. 16.83 9,163,285 908.65 231,860; 780,260 10,085, MADAME ROSE, PALMIST, AT 2 6867 7,035,425 754.71 1,064,775 74,550 9,322 Maple St. Phone 2372F. Hourg 5,866,900 . = rp-- 3 3 El ---- A, sto * J , BEA sesssrsssanas sans