872 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



[Oct. 96, 1898. 



woman is a soiirce of the greatest good in whatever walk of 

 life that influence is exercised. Passing, however, from the 

 sentimental to the serious side of the matter, women who 

 have espoTised the fancier cause have invariably made their 

 mark, and while among the males we could mention many 

 weak-kneed devotees who have given up the pursuit, some 

 in disgust, we cannot recall a single failure among the fair 

 sex." 



dog may trespass on one's land and incur due penalties, 

 but according to a decision recently given by Judge Van 

 "Wyck in the City Court in Brooklyn, trespass on one's legs 

 doesn't count. A Miss Williams was standing outside 

 McCormick's large store waiting for a car, when Mr. McCor- 

 mick's cocker spaniel ran out, jostled against her legs and 

 upset her. She alleged that she suifered much from the fall. 

 Suit was entered for $10,000 damages, but the judge took the 

 same view of the matter that Mr. McCormick did— that the 

 dog was not a trespasser, and that there was no negligence 

 on Ms partjand dismissed the case. 



Gordon Setter Field Trials. 



The'FOREST AND StbeAtm exclusively announced the week 

 after the Rhode Island show that the Gordon setter men in 

 New England intended hlilding some field trials. Now we 

 are pleased to say that the inaugural field trials of the 

 Gordon Setter Field Trials Club will be run at Freemont, 

 Mass., on Monday, Nov. 20. The All-Age and Derby entries 

 close Friday, Nov. 10. The forfeit is $.5, which must accom- 

 pany each nomination, and $5 additional to fill. The judges 

 are Mr. J. W. Lawrence of Providence, R. I. , and Mr. A. R. 

 Sharp of Taunton. Mass. The secretary, to whom all entries 

 must be sent, is Mr. Chas. R. Taylor, whose clever and intel- 

 ligent a,rticles on field sports in the Providence Journal have 

 done much to help this branch of sport in Rhode Island and 

 Massachusetts. His address is Box 1,313, Providence, R. I. 

 There are many men who still think the Gordon setter the 

 equal of any breed in the field, but will not run their dogs at 

 open field trials, believing judges are prejudiced. Here is an 

 opportunity in a country adapted to the pace and range of 

 the Gordon, and there is no excuse why a good entry should 

 not be made by Grordon men from New York, Baltimore, etc. 

 The entrance is low, the judges are practical sportsmen and 

 the country is suitable and conveniently situated, so there is 

 no excuse. If the Gordon men do not come forward on this 

 occasion they must henceforth hold their peace, but we do 

 not believe they will allow the flags of their favorite breed to 

 trail in the mire this time. 



Raby Palissy Changes Quarters. 



The manager of Mr. Hanks's Seacroft Kennels,W. T. Tur- 

 ner, in sending us a batch of kennel notes, which are, how- 

 ever, too late for this issue, shows that the kennel is doing 

 good work. Recently they purchased Raby Palissy from 

 Mr. Harris, together with three pups by that dog. Pali-ssy 

 will shortly be advertised at stixd, and as he is strong in 

 Pitcher blood and has already done well as a stock getter, 

 his services .should be in demand. They send notices of six- 

 teen sales alone of fox-terriers and wolfhounds. They have 

 sold the well-known fox-terrier bitch Seacroft Myrtle, served 

 by Warren Duke, Sept. 20. to Mr. E. Holden, Los Angeles, 

 Cal., also a brother of his by Raby Palissy ex Damson, to 

 Mr. A. C. Bradbury, of the Maybrook Kennels. Seacroft 

 Boaster goes to Mr. H. C. Cutter, Hull, Mass. We note also 

 that the wolfhound bitch Obrouga was mated to Servanates 

 Oct. 5, and the noted Svodka to Leekhoi Oct. 2. The well- 

 known fox-terrier bitch Grouse II. visited Blemton Stickler 

 Oct. 7. All things considered, these seem to be busy days at 

 Manchester-by-the-Sea. 



We have not had space lately to chronicle the many new 

 advertisements in Forest and Stream, but*we should have 

 drawn attention to Rinada Pointer Kennels'' list of bargains 

 in the way of pointers for any purpose. This week Shrews- 

 bury Kennels offer some well-bred beagles; A. P. Griswold, 

 choicely bred pointer pups; R. L. Smith, rabbit dog broken 

 to ferret; L. Dart, English foxhounds; E. W. Fiske, cocker 

 spaniels; Forest Kennels, coon and fox dog; Thasmo Kennels, 

 pointers. At stud: Meadow City Kennels ofl:er The Corsair 

 and Rod's Chaff; E. W. Fiske, St. Bernard Hamlet and cock- 

 ers Jay Kay. Bambo, Brantford Rufus, all well known. 

 Wants: A. ' J. Thomas, good English setter; D. A. Wells, 

 Jr., foxhounds. 



Collie Club Sweepstakes. 



It is the intention of the Collie Club to have a grand collie 

 sweepstake, open to all, at the New England Kennel Club 

 show, next April, provided sufficient support can be guaran- 

 teed. The conditions will be $5 for each dog, and to this the 

 N. E. K. C. is expected to add $50, for collies whelped during 

 1893. 



The September issue of the A. K. C. Gazette contains no 

 mention of the coming A. K. C. meeting. 



The new Ashmont trophy will be offered for the first time 

 at the Newark show held by the N. J. K. L., that is of 

 course, supposing the entries number 400. The Boston 

 Terrier Club also offer their silver medal. 



Dr. Heffinger has presented a July pup by Wheeler out of 

 Kate to Mr. L. O. Dennison. 



KENNEL NOTES. 



"Fancy" at the Fair. 



It was our good fortime on "Chicago Day" to see the larg- 

 est crowd ever gathered in an enclosure, and while we rested 

 in the cosy comer of the Forest AND Stream's exhibit sev- 

 eral well 'known dogmen dropped in from the crowd that 

 steadily passed the railing from morn till night. We were 

 pleased to meet Mr. N. T. Harris and his wife. Mr. Harris 

 was fresh from a hunting trip near the Cherokee strip, 

 where he had made one of a party of gentlemen in a 

 special car. He reported lots of sport, but a great lack of 

 water, which made it hard for the dogs. The party also saw 

 the grand rush of "boomers" that entered the strip last 

 month. Mr. Harris will attend the Southern and United 

 States trials and enter some dogs. 



Another dogman was Mr. Beck, of Scranton, Pa., who 

 used to own Othello, a cocker spaniel that won several prizes 

 in 1887. Another was Mr. Line, of Providence, who showed 

 the setter Prince L. Of course Roger Williams could not 

 pass us by, and he dropped in for a few minutes' chat and a 

 review of the coursiDg the previous week. Judging from 

 the way the Register has been patronized, Forest and 

 Stream must have many, many friends, and the majority of 

 the names we found to be of readers in the West, 



In the United States Building we found, in the osteology 

 department, an interesting exhibition of dog skeletons, 

 among them a skeleton of Mr. James Watson's collie Clip- 

 setta, by Eclipse ovit of Nesta. It is beautifully set up 

 and is quite a lesson in collie formation though "a little 

 short of coat." There was also a skeleton of a great Dane, 

 though unfortunately yclept a Siberian bloodhound. The 

 skeleton of a dachshund was also an interesting study, and 

 the battered frame of the Esquimaux dog showed every evi- 

 dence of the cruel treatment these poor animals experience 

 at the hands of their squatty masters. Several ribs were 

 broken. The heads of a number of breeds, such as a bulldog, 

 pug, Newfoundland, different breeds of terriers, etc., were 

 interesting as showing how poor the specimens must have 

 been from a fancier's view when in the flesh- 



Kennel Notes are inserted without charge ; and blanks 

 (furnished free) will he sent to any address. 



NAJIES CLAJJIED. 

 Prepared Blanks sent free on application. 



Ivanhoe and Talisman. By F. K. Pidgeon. Saugerties, N. Y., for 

 liver and white and ticked pointer dogs, whelped April 12, 18f>3, by 

 Wary (Fleet— Lady Pearl) out of Chloe (champioa Tammany— Bertie). 



Sviall Hopes. By F. K. Pidgeon, Saugerties, N. Y., for liver and 

 white pointer dog, whelped April 12, 1893, by Wary (Fleet— Lady Pearl) 

 out of Chloe (champion Tammany— Bertiej. 



Saddleback. By F. K. Pidgeon, Saugerties, N. Y., for white, black 

 saddle, black ticks pointer bitch, whelped April 13. 1898, by Wary 

 (Fleet— Lady Pearl) out of Chloe (champion Tammany— Bertie). 



Banshee. By F. K. Pidgeon, Saugerties, N. Y., for white, lemon 

 ticks, spotted ears, pointer dog, whelped April 12, 1893, by Wary 

 (Fleet— Lady Pearl) out of Chloe (champion Tammany— Bertie). 



BRED. 



Prepared Blanks sent free on application. 



Chloe— Graphic VI. F. K. Pidgeon's (Saugerties, N. Y.) pointer 

 bitch Chloe (champion Tammany— Bertie) to his Graphic VI. (cham 

 pion Graphic— Daisy 11.), Sept. 3. 



Lina K.—HundesporVs Bergmarm. W. Loefller's (Milwaukee, Wis.) 

 dachshund bitch Lina K. to his Hundesport's Bergmann, Sept. 18. 



LaAy Olga— Diamond Joe. W. Loeffler's (Milwaukee, Wis,) dachs 

 hund bitch Lady Olga to his Diamond Joe, Sept. 27. 



Milwis Hilda— HundesporVs Bergmann. W. Mariner's (Milwaukee, 

 Wis.) dachshund bitch Milwis Hilda (Windrush Rioter— Lina K ) to W, 

 LoeflSer's Hundesport's Bergmann, Sept. 19. 



WHELPS. 



Prepared Blanks sent free on application. 



Princess Avon. Grand View Kennels' (Danbury. Conn.) rough St, 

 Bernard bitch Princess Avon (Prince Barry— Countess Sequa), Oct. 12, 

 thirteen (six dogs), by MeCarl & Cattaneo's Milton (Tartar— Lady 

 Gair). 



Ivy. Miss Marion E. Bannister's (Springfield, N. .1.) pug bitch Ivy 

 [champion Bob Ivy— Yuma- Yuma), Sept. 23, four (two dogs), by her 

 Saxon). 



Cricket. F. K. Pidgeon's (Saugerties, N. Y.) cocker spaniel bitch 

 Cricket (champion Jersey— Rockland Belle), Aug. 4, four dogs, by C. 

 G. Browning's Cherry Boy (Ebony— Fanchon). 



Chloe. F. K. Pidgeon's (Saugerties, N, Y,) pointer bitch Chloe 

 (champion Tammany— Bertie), April 12, seven (five dogs), by John A. 

 Hartman's Wary (Fleet-Lady Pearl), 



SALES, 



Prepared Blanks sent free on application. 



Barney B, White bull-terrier dog, by Barney O'Hea out of Grove 

 Duchess, by W. D. Brereton, Allegheny, Pa,, ta J, C, Mahler, Pitts- 

 burgh, Pa. 



ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. 



All 



There is no charge for answering questions under this head. 

 questions relating to ailments of dogs will be answered by Dr. T. O. 

 Shenoood, a meviber of the Royal College of Veterinary Surgeons. 

 Communications referring to other matters connected with Kennel 

 Managevient and dogs wiU also receive careful attention. 



H. C, De P,, Minton, N. D.— I was the owner of an English setter 

 puppy four months old, which, prior to yesterday, was the strongest 

 of the Utter and had never shown any signs of illness. Yesterday 

 morning I noticed that he was uneasy and fidgety, and at the same 

 time dull and gloomy. However, as I had fed the larger dogs the 

 night before with raw meat, and where the puppy could have obtained 

 some, I laid his strange actions to the eating of raw meat, to which 

 he was not accustomed. I paid no further attention to his inquietude 

 until this morning, when, upon liberating him from his kennel, I 

 noticed he was very dull and uneasy. He commenced scratching the 

 ground with his paw. and then suddenly pitched headforemost, crying 

 piteously. Instead of falling at once, for several moments he remained 

 with the side of his head lying on the ground, while his hind parts 

 were erect and perfectly rigid. He then fell over on his side and his 

 legs stiffened out, in which position he remained some little time, when 

 his limbs relaxed and he commenced working his legs as though he 

 was running at the top of his speed, still lying on his side. While act- 

 ing thus he suddenly gave a number of short, sharp barks, after which 

 he remained a few minutes comparatively quiet, still lying on his side 

 and shaking from head to foot. He then struggled to his feet and 

 staggered around in a circle, when he agaui fell on his side and com- 

 menced snapping his jaws, while his legs twitched violently. At this 

 time a white foam gathered about his mouth. Throughout his sick- 

 ness his eyes remained wide open. Having several other dogs around, 

 and fearing the disease to be hydrophobia, I shot him. Will you kindly 

 explain this sickness? Ans. Probably a fit, but certainly not rabies 

 (hydrophobia). 



G. M. B., Arkadelphia, Ark.— I have a fine setter pup 6mos. old. 

 The inside of his ttews on one side are literally covered with excres- 

 cences like warts, even extending to the gum about the roots of the 

 teeth. They are of various sizes and seem to be increasing in size and 

 number. When the lips are parted, a fetid odor escapes, though 

 there is no visible evidence of tumefaction or abrasion. What is the 

 trouble, is it dangerous and what can I do for it? Have read "Ash- 

 mont," but find nothing that touches the case, Aus, Cut off the 

 warts and touch the stumps with nitrate of silver. Remove a few each 

 "ay; give the following mixture: 



Sulph. preeip m 



Liq, sodii arseniatis j fi 



Mucilage f iss 



Aq. ad jvi 



Mix. Give two teaspoonfuls twice a day. 



E. H., Marietta, O. — Will you publish a cure for mange in dogs? I 

 have a Gordon setter that has it bad and it is of some 15 months' 

 standing. The skin is dry and has the appearance of dandruff. The 

 disease appears in red blotches about the size of buckshot to that of a 

 one-cent piece. Hair is thin on the ribs and dry to the touch, as if 

 there was no oil in it. Dog is poor in flesh, although he has all he 

 wants to eat; has acquired the habit of running away from home for 

 a day at a time, sort of "tramp" dog, as it were, Ans. Rub .sulphur 

 and whale oil all over the dog every other day for two weeks, then 

 wash off and repeat in a few days if necessary. Treat the dog for 

 worms. 



G. D. B., Boston, Mass.— You will find working beagles advertised in 

 our business columns. We should advise you to attend the coming 

 beagle trials, where you could possibly pick out a pack that is prop- 

 erly trained and see for yourself how they work. 



R. M. P., Northampton, Mass.— At the time of registration in A. K. C. 

 MacD. was owned, in 1886. by Dr. L. R. Taylor, Elsie, Mich., and prob- 

 ably he has a photograph of the dog. Pansey Mason was also 

 registered by Dr. Taylor in 1887, but his address is given as Bancroft, 

 Mich, We should advise you to write to him. 



F, W, C, Brooklyn, N, Y",— The Laverack setter is a strain of setters 

 originally from the kennels of Mr, Edward Laverack, Whitchurch, 

 Shropshire, England. It comes under the head of English setter, 

 and a Laverack would be registered under that head. 



W. S., Grermantown, Pa.— Can you give me the name and address of 

 a good man to break in a young setter dog, who hves near Philadel- 

 phia? Ans. We do not know of one and attention is drawn to our 

 paragraph relating to this in last week's issue. 



E. S , Oswego, N, Y,— We do not know of any one who trains and 

 sells dogs for treeing partridges, A few lines in our kennel special 

 columns would probably bring you the desired information, 



J. W. P., Wilkinsburgh, Pa.— The breeding of Rip Rap from a field 

 point of view compares favorably with any pointer now in the stud. 



Richmond Jock, Hoosick, N, Y,— If the local authorities have an or- 

 dinance that dogs shall be licensed, you will have to abide by it. 



punting mid ^ani[mng. 



FIXTURES. 



Oct. 24.— Northwestern Beagle Club's Trials, at Whitewater, Wis 

 L. Stefl-eu, Sec'y. 



Oct. 30.— National Beagle Club Trials, at Nanu-t, N. Y. Geo. Laick 

 Tarry town, N. Y., Sec'y. 



Oct. 81,— The Cowley County Coursing Association, Winfleld, Kan 

 J. R. Ballard, Sec'y. 



Nov. 1.— Western Kansas Coursing Club's meeting, at Leoti, Kan 

 W. D. Allphin, Sec'y. 



Nov. 7.— New England Beagle Club's TrJ^s. W, S, Clark, Linden 

 Mass<., Sec',y, ' . . . - 



KENMORE COURSING MEETING. 



OUB report of this meeting did not arrive until just as we 

 were going to press, and the full report of the running must 

 lie over till next week. The meeting seems to have been a 

 great success in every particular. The grounds were good, 

 and the citizens of Goodland enthusiastic in the sport. At 

 the business meeting of the club the officers elected were- 

 President, Dr. Van Hummel; vice-president, M. B. Tomblin' 

 secretary, C. F, Weber; treasurer, H. C. Lowe; Ex commit- 

 tee, J. Hubert Watson, H. C. Lowe, T. W. Bartels, The 

 constitution and by-laws of American Coursing Club were 

 adopted They also adopted the rules of the National Grey- 

 hound Club, with this alteration that instead of using that 

 name the National Coursing Board is named, composed of 

 the following: 



From the American Coursing Club, Dr. N, Rowe and J 

 Herbert Watson, Cowley County Coursing Club, J. R. Bal- 

 lard and Ivan A, Robinson. Western Kansas Coursing Club, 

 W, O. Alphin, R. Howard. Huron Coursing Club, John 

 Longstatt, E, H, ApUn, Kenmore Coursing Club, Dr. Q. 

 Van Hummell and H. C, Lowe. This puts the authority of 

 the management of all matters to be referred in the hands of 

 practical coursing men, where it should be. 



Mr. E. H. Mulcaster judged satisfactorily and Mr. Ralph 

 ia^lor, Emporia, Kan., performed well with the slips. 



1 ouch wood, who ran at Huron, after his course with Bat- 

 tle Royal was taken ill and died in a few hours. He was im- 

 ported and owned by Nelson P. Whiting of Minneapolis, 

 Mmn. Mr. Bradley lost the pup he bought from Mr. Mul- 

 caster at Huron, through an accident. The running was as 

 follows: 



SUMMARY, 



GooDLAND, Kan,, Oct. 17.— Goodland Stakes, for sixteen or more all- 

 age greyhounds; $100 of citizens cash and 50 per cent, of entrance 

 money to winner, $50 cash and 50 per cent, of entrance money to 

 runner-up, balance of entrance money to be equally divided between 

 dogs equal at the finish ; entrance $10. 



I. 



American Coursing Kennels' light fawn dog Laughed At (Norwegian 

 Buenretero) beat Goodland Kennels' black dog Rook, 



American Coursing Kennels' red dog Light Foot (Major- Chipper) 

 beat Landseer Kennels' brindle bitch Viola (Babazoun— Verdure Clad) 

 Goodland Kennels' black and white dog Rear Admiral (Major Glen- 

 dyne— Lady Alice) beat J, Herbert Watson's fawn bitch Drytime 

 (Britain Still— Haytime). 



H, O. Lowe's black and white dog Battle Royal (Lord Neversettle— 

 White Lips) beat Nelson P. Whiting''s fawn dog Touchwood IH, (Thorn- 

 wood— Burning Shame). 



H. C. Lowe's black and white bitch Princess May (Lord Neversettle— 

 White Lips) beat American Coursing Kennels' black bitch Lady in 

 Black (Trales— Dick's Darhng). ^ 



St. Patrick Kennels' black and white dog Boomerang (Lord Never- 

 settle— White Lips) beat Sam'l W. Vidler's brindle bitch Bennaritta 

 (Norwegian— Buenretero). 



J. Herbert AVatson's black dog Royal Crest (Green Tick— Royal 

 Rate), beat Goodland Kennels' black and white dog Jeff (Don— Nell) 



Maybrook Kennels' brindle bitch Miss Dollar HI., beat Allen & Rew'S 

 brindle and white dog Woodford Boy fLord McPherson— Jessamine). 



Goodland Kennels' white and brindle bitch Rhea (Major Glendyne— 

 Daisy Dublin), beat American Courting Kennels' white dog Living Yet 

 (Trales-Dick's Darling). 



Landseer Kennels' red dog Van's Peter (Babazoun- Carmine) 6ea{ 

 H. C. Lowe's black and white dog Voltaire (Lord Neversettle^ White 

 Lips). 



Maybrook Kennels' brown dog Greeushine (MuUingar— Green Finch 

 III.) a bye. 



II. 



Laughed At beat Greenshine. 

 Light Foot beat Rear Admiral. 

 Battle Royal beat Van's Peter. 

 Princess May beat Boomerang. 

 Royal Crest beat White Lady. 

 Rhea beat Miss Dollar IH. 

 Nancy a bye, 



HI. 



Nancy beat Laughed At. 

 Light Foot beat Battle Royal. 

 Princess May beat Royal Crest. 

 Rhea a bye. 



IV, 



Light Foot beat Princess May. 

 Nancy beat Rhea. 



Mnal. 



Nancy beat Light Foot and won. 



Kenmore Derby, 



For puppies under ISmos., $50 cash and 50 per cent of entrance 

 money to winner, 50 per cent, of remainder of entrance money to run- 

 ner-up, balance of entrance money to dogs equal at finish. 



L 



St. Patricks Kennels' brown and white dog Beau Brummel (Dingwall 

 —Miss Kitten) beat Scout's Rest Kennels" brindle bitch Miss Cody 

 (Babazoun— Daisy B.). 



H. C. Lowe's white and brown dog St. Lawrence beat Goodland 

 Kennels' brindle and white bitch Fanny (Jeff— Jessie). 



St. Patrick's Kennels' red bitch Bird's Eye (Babazoun— Blue Belle) 

 heat Nelson P, Whiting's brown dog Willis H, (Lights o' London- 

 Little Nell). 



Scout's Rest Kennels' brown and white dog Billy Taylor (Dingwall— 

 Miss Kitten) beat St. Patrick Kennels' black and white dog Border 

 Ruffian (Dingwall— 3Iiss Kitten). 



Scout's Rest Kennels' brindle bitch Boal's Hope (Babazoun— Daisy 

 B.) beat E. H. Shaw's red dog Beaconsfleld (Babazoun— Daisy B.). 



H. C. Lowe's brown. bitch Melitta (Lord Neversettle— White Lips) 

 beat St. Patrick Kennels' brown and white bitch Bonny Bell (Dingwall 

 —Miss Kitten). 



St. Patrick Kennels' brindle and white bitch Bon Bon, a bye. 

 II. 



St. Lawrence beat Beau Brummel. 

 Bird's Eye beat Billy Taylor. 

 Bon Bon beat Boal's Hope. 

 Melitta a bye. 



IIL 



St. Lawrence beat Bird's Eye, 

 Melitta beat Bon Bon. 



Filial. 



H. C. Lowe's St. Lawrence and Melitta (Lord Neverfiettle— White 

 Lips) divided. 



There will also be held a large open meeting at Winfield 

 the week following 0()t. 31, and we understand that there 

 will be a meeting held in Corticana, Texas, Nov. 7. At the 

 Leoti meeting, Oct. 24, Mr. Mulcaster will judge and Mr. 

 Cockran slip, 



• • • • 



Brunswick Fur Club Field TriaJs. 



North Acton, Mass., Oct. 23.— The fifth annual field trials 

 of the Brunswick Pur Club will begin here to-morrow morn- 

 ing with the running of the Derby. Many sportsmen have 

 alreadjf arrived, and among the hounds present are repre- 

 sentatives of the Portsmouth (N. H,) Hunt Club, the Popple 

 Camp pack, of Phillipston, Mass., the Firgrove pack of 

 Digby, Nova Scotia, the Oxford (Mass.) pack, and the Sandy 

 Spring (Md,) pack. Others are expected this evening, among 

 them the pick of the White Oak HiU Kennels' pack, of 

 Poland, Me. 



As I write the rain is falling fast and there is every prospect 

 of a northeast storm, but the weather-wise predict clear 

 skies for to-morrow, and all are hoping that the prophets are 

 not mistaken. The entries will be made and the judges 

 selected at the club meeting this evening, too late to catch 

 the last mail from this little village. With good weather 

 the trials promise to be a success, Bradley. 



• • • • 



Mr, W. P. Lamonby, who is the keeper of the Greyhound 

 Stud Book, is the well-known coursing reporter who covered 

 Scotland and the North of England for the Field up to 1882 

 (seventeen years in all) under thenom de plume of "Skid- 

 daw," After this he went to Australia on an engagement 

 which lasted ten years, finally returning to England he ac- 

 cepted an appointment on the Field, which was followed by 

 his election as keeper of the Stud Book on the death of Mr 

 David Brown (Maiaa).| ' 



