Perth Amboy evening news. [volume], January 31, 1922, FINAL EDITION, Page 2, Image 2

About Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959

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WARN «MST
"OPEN SIP"
Big Business Men of State
Urge Employers to Co-Op
erate With Men
NEWARK, .Tan. 31:—Some of
Yew Jersey's biggest business men,
members of a committee of indus
trial relations of the New Jersey
8'ate Chamber of Commerce. In a
report made public today cautioned
all employers to avoid "anti-union
coercion, to steer clear of the vari
ous "open shop' movements and to
cooperate with the workers ir every
possible way." The report was writ
ten after n careful survey extending
ovor a period of nine months. It
has been approved by the executive
committee and adopted by the
board of trustees of the state cham
ber.
It Is pointed out that there are
Ihre« roads open to employers. Ont
la the road of constructive achieve
ment within the shop, another
that of constructive cooperation be
tween Organizations of employers
and those of workmen, and a third
is that of the "open shop." This
last movement in the opinion of the
comrrtfttee Is "undermining the con
fidence of labor In employers and
ruining the foundation for coopera
tion between them."
"Similar campaigns in former
period* of depression," the report
continued, "have only resulted In
redoubled growth of unionism and
the adoption by it of more extreme
measures in the periods of prosper
ity which followed and there is no
reason to believe that the result of
this campaign will lie different.
Campaign» of this nature are lead
ing to oppression by employers and
are playing into the hands of revo
lutionary elements.
"The road of anti-union coercion
appears to us to be dangerous. It
all ought by all means to bo avoid
ed."
The commltteo strongly urges the
maintenance of penslonal depart
ments and suggests the employment
of experts in the problems of em
ployers and employes.
SENATOR SIMPSOirSTJWTS
FIVE GENT FÜRE FI6HT
TRENTON, Jan. 31—Senator
Simpson, ot Hudson, in a statement
issued hero last night in reference
to his live cent trolley fare hill,
attention to the usoIessneBS of the
I'ublic Utility Commission under the
present federal laws. Me rccites the
fact that the utility companies
after being refused increases by the
state board, utterly disregard the
Jtate courts, and apply to the fedor il
Ticurta wheio they ate given new
rates.
"It may seem radical to introduc»
a bill fixing a Ave cent fare and
an uneconomical and unscientific
measure," stated Sonator Simpson.
"But It is tho only alternative to
avoid th» destruction of rate fixing."
"In this state of facts," continues
the statement, "tho public utility
^■^VîTirtmission is useless. I therefoi-s
I introduce my bill to fix a five cent
far« and It has the merit and in fact
it is the only way out of a situation
which touches ovcry one in the state
injuriously."
The minority leader pre
sented a «solution condemning the
action of United States Senators
l!;dfie and Frellnghuysen in votln& In
\ favor of the seating ot Trucman H.
Newberry of Michigan.
"It is understood that Newberry's
election," stated Mr. Simpson, "If
Indeed he was elected, cost the sum
of over a quarter of a million dol
lars, and he only escaped Imprison
ment on the conviction for crime
of having corruptly spent money in
l'jtalning his seat in the United
States senate on a le,lat technicality.
"The great opposition to his sit
ting in tho United States senate was
a great opportunity for the senators
lrom New Jersey to show that this
state does not approve of buying
peats in the United States senate.
If, after the admitted fact that this
huge sum was spent to obtain the
election of the said Mr. Newberry,
lie can be made a member of that
body and can vote, then It Is impos
sible that the senate should receive
that respect and reverence on tho
part of the people of the country,
which Is so essenttnl for the main
tenance .of law and ordt'r in these
troublous times."
In his statement, the Hudson sen
ator stated that the action of the
two New Jersey United States sen
ators in voting for the seating of
"the Michigan senator was "deplora
ble."
OBITUARY
Funeral of William S. Jones
Funeral service* of William S.
Jones were held yesterday afternoon
from his late residence. 291 Water
street, and was attended by many
friends and relatives. Rev. Wilbert
Wdstcott» pastor of Simpson Metho
11st church officiated at the service.
The interment v. as in Alpine ceme
tery. Tho bearers were Mayor Wil
lia.'l C. Wi'son, WlJUam Kellers. W.
J. Gavers, William Riverly, John
Johnson and George Ochner. lie
was a member of the Brick layers
Un'on.
—-—— .—■ -- >.=»1
PAVLOVSKY BROS.
MARKET
SUCCESSORS TO V. PAVLOVSKY & SONS
PH2°7NE--316 State Street~PH2°7NE |
J
Sirloin or Porterhouse
St<
lb
) Jj Steak, best cuta 184
„„HOP MEAT
e. «' 7re»K and pure; 1 O.
,°°:>und IOC
«'resh Pork Shoulder
Ci
lb
Cali Style J ^ 1
PLATE BEEF 71
Io 10 lb. lots ; lb. ...* 2^
PLATE OR NAVEL
CORN BEEF
lb
71
VEAL
CHOPS
lb. ..
25
Pork Chops
Ready Cut, Lb.
BEEF LIVER
Fresh ;
pound
19
10
ITT""8
A party of about a hundred men
I and women came up from Keans
burg Jast night to give Tom Crowley
a hand at the «how at the Majestic
theatre. Crowley took the part of
"Petunia" in the «how. He «pend«
his summers down at Keansburg
and his friends down there certainly
gave him a great reception.
Ml«* Kffle Simonnon, whose moth
er renides in Hroad street, this city,
was one of the member» of chorus
at "Some C.iii," the musical romedy
at tin* Majestic theatre yesterday af
ternoon and last night. A number
of her friends and relativ«« were
there to witness the show.
Miss Sarah Siskind, daughter of I
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Siskind, of
f-iewis street, is home from the I^ox-I
ington Avenue Hospital, New York I
City, where she underwent an op- j
oration following an examination by
Dr. Adolph luiront/, the noted pur-1
geon. Miss Siskind hft« been orippeld
almost from babyhood and is «aid to
! be much improved after the blood
less operation performed following
the direction of the great surgeon.
The county executive committee
of Toadies' Auxiliary of the American
legion Is to meet at Metuchen on
Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The
meeting will be held in Arcanum
hall on Main street and all mem
ber« of the executive commltteo are
requested to attend. *
The committee of twenty-five
member* of St. Mary'» parish ap
pointed hy Rev. Father Charles
I'rendergiist to meet with him In St.
Mary's liall on Center streot to
morrow night follows: .Tame» Mur
ray, Walter Pollock, James White,
Merritt McAllnden, John Kelly,
John Oompbell, Louis Hossi. Richard
Oalvln, Albert Waters, Jeremiah
Daly. Thomas Smith, Michael Don
ovan, Kugene O'Connell, John
Doyle, John O'Toole, Michael Fita
patrick, Frank Boute, Dr J V Smith,
Kdward Dalton, Frank Burns, Jo
seph Clooney, JolinRielly Sr. Joseph
McNulty, Joseph Honan ami Thomas
Fltigerald. The purpose of the
meeting has not been made known,
but there is a possibility that the
likelihood of conducting an athletic
show will be discusscd. The meet
ing has been called for 8 o'clock and
tho committee members are urged
to attend.
A meeting of the Perth Aniboy
Republican ClUb committee arrang
ing for <ho annual TJneoln dinner to
he held Monday night, February 13,
will take place tonight In the G. O.
P. club rooms In Smith street. Judge
Harold B. Well», of the Burlington
county court of common pleas, will
be the principal speaker of the eve
ning The committee planning the
event consists of Assemblyman Kd
ward J. Peterson chairman; Mrs. G.
Bunvopkl, John Scrockl, iMrs. John
Schultz l~red P. Hansen, Mrs. Nels
Hostrup, A. F. Muno*. Mr*. Charle»
David. William Jltnkin, Mrs. Huns
Hmith, Joseph Hornsby and Mrs.
W. W. Oliver.
The Historical Society will meet
In the auditorium of the Library on
Thursday night.
Great results aro being obtained
by John Bird who is directing plans
for the annual Knights of Colum
bus minstrel show to be staged In
the Majestic theatre on Tuesday
night, February 21. Rehearsals are
being held from three to four times
a week, another practice Is sched
uled for the clubhouse at 8 o'clock
tonight.
The Rarltan Copper works athletic
association will hold a smoker In
Washington hall on Saturday night
for the association members. Vaude
vlilo numbers will feature the pro
gram, and there will be a big supply
of "eats" and "smokes."
There will be u meeting of the
committee chosen by Ijouis P. Booz,
president of the Perth Amboy High
School Alumni association, In the of
fices of I^eo Lowenkopf on the fourth
floor of the Rarltan building tomor
row night. This committee was
named to Investigate ntheltic condi
tions at the local high school.
The question of whether or not
tho local Y. M. C. A. will entertain
the Wawayftnda campers from Rll
lmrta of tho state at the annual re
union to he held Home timo in
March will come up for discussion
toniKht at a meeting of nil Wawny
andn ramper« at the local "Y." To
night'» session will be purely busi
ness.
The "Keeping Fit" lantern slide»
of the State Department of Health
which are being shown throughout
New Jersey will be projected in the
V. M. C. A. auditorium next Tues
day night. Hoys Work Secretary
Fenby W. Scott has arranged to se
cure these educational and instruc
tive pictures and u big turnout of
boys is expected.
Another dinner and forum for the
men of the Y. M. C. A. will be held
Monday night, Dr. Frank Smith of
Elizabeth, being the speaker. Iiis
subject will bo "The Man Who Takes
Things Easy." Tickets are now on
sale and may be procured in the
lobby of the association building.
Marriage licenses were issued to
Joseph O. Oall anl Josephine Wro
bel; George Melles and Stella Dankos
Foster: Joseph Culrzck of Elizabeth
and Hose Hoshlstaf John Mesavage
and Rose Hughes.
The committee appointed by Louis
'P. Itooz, president of the Alumni as
sociation. to investigate athletic con
dition« at the local high school, did
not meet Friday night al originally
planned because of the fact that a
majority of the members of this
cmmittee could not attend the meet
ing. The meeting has how been set
down for Wednesday night, February
1 In the office of Leo S. Lowenkopf, I
Raritan building.
On March 1 Oeorge J. Miller will
move from the offices occupied by
him in Madlaon avenu» to the sec
ond floor of the Singer building at
1*6 Smith street. The building in
which Mr. Miller now has his offices
is being remodeled for a barber
shop.
Won" h. s been received by rela
tives in th h city of the death of
•Mr.!. Sarah F. Le? in Dinuba. Cal.
Mrs. Lee, who wa« the wife of Thom
as Ji. Lee, formerly lived in Port
Reading ard was killed Instantly on
Januar;' i when (truck by an auto
mobile near her home. The deceas
ed Is survived by her husband, a
daughter, Mrs. Clarence Meade and
son, Raymond Lee, of Dinuba. Four
si3teis, Mrs May .Shirley, of Dinuba;
Mrs Jp.mss Hornoby. of Pittsburg,
Cal ; Mr*. Lavenia Quevedo, of Vine
land, and Mrs. Han« Rechnitzer, of
thH city; also surviving are two
brothers D. A. Shit ley, of this city,
and Joseph Shirlej, of New Bruns
wick.
"Just Colts" will be topic upon
which Sam Oraflin, boys secretary
of the West Side Y. M. C. A. of New
York city, will speak at the annual
Father and Son banquet to be held
in the Y. M. O. A. gymnasium here
Thursday night, February 16. The
supper will be served at 6 o'clock
and plans are being made to make
this,a biff event. Secretary Scott
has secured Guy R. Sutton, général
secretary of the Plainfleld associa
tion, to act as song leader during
the night.
The Board Of Education will meet
in the high school tomorrow night
for the purpose of organizing No
other business will come before this
body as Its regular meeting will
be held Thursday night. Ex-Alder
man Christian Andersen will take
Iiis seat tomorrow night, succeeding
Victor W. Main. John K.Sheehy,
is president of the board at present
having hold that office for several
years.
10 MEETINGS
IT WOODBRIDGE
Taxpayers to Organize Same
Time as Budget Hearing
Is Held
VVOODl niDQK, Jan. 31.—The lo
cal high school building will tonight
be ihr scenc of two meetings of con
sidorabie Importance. Woodbridge
townMilp It to organize-a branch of
the Middlesex County Taxpayers' As
sociation in conformity with the ac
tion of the other municipalities
throughout the county, and an open
hearlnt on tl.e t.iwnshlp budget is
also to be h'.ld. The tax moetlng is
to take plaoe in the auditorium and
the budget discussion will be held
In tha jj.vmr.aeium
Action on Budget
The township committee was in
executive session last night. An ex
ceptional meeting was held and
mnr.v recon mendations were consid
ered. it in understood that several
appropriation. wii, remain as they
are and tin t among other things
Chief of Police Murphy will afk for
another policeman and another mo
torcycl> for the force.
"Tonight's herring on the 1922
buJfrit will be at 8 o'clock.
HIGHWAY ROBBERY GASE
IS CONTINUED TODAY
NEW BRUNSWICK, Jan. 81.—
The caso of William Syms and I«ee
MclJItchle, of Elisabeth. whose trial
under two indictment« alleging as
sault with intent to kill and highway
robber/ started yesterday, was con
tinued this morning.
The state's contention is that the
two men entered the store of Max
Insdberg ar Woodbrldge on Septem
ber 3, stuck up the proprietor at
the point of a gun. and stole |7. An
■nauins sat-t.o resulted In a shot be
ing tired by one of the men and In
lalberff was struck by the bullet. The
robbers later escaped in their auto
mobile but their machine was fol
lowed and the number obtained.
The state Intends to prove Syrns
ind McRitchle as the perpetrators of
the outrage-, through the license
number which correspond* to the
number of their rnr. the gun which
was left behind after the robbery,
und a coat which was torn off ope
of the highwaymen and which Is
hought to beloiv to Syms.
MADE WIFE FAST,
MAN IS JAILED
Authorities jailfd William Roche,
'orty-one-year-oid farmer living
îear Madison, Ind.. on a charge of
laving made his wife fast for flfty
)ne daya as a cure for rheumatism.
Die first thing Roche did In jail
vas to go on a hunger strike. Mrs.
loche is expected to recover. This
hows Koche and his wife.
Funeral For Mr*. Kristina
METUCHEN, Jan SI—FuneraX
ervices for Anna Kristlna, who died
.1 the age of seventy-one years,
»ere conducted yesterday afternoon,
r.terment was made at Hillside cem
tery. TJie deceased had been a res
ient of Metuchen during tha past
wo years, but for forty-two years
previous she lived in Perth Amboy.
1er husband, Mads Kristlna, threa
laughters. Anna, Elimina and Dor
ithy Petersen, and one non, John,
urvive. The funeral was at 2
i'clock, conducteu by Rev. Skov, ol
'erth Amboy.
_L . . !■. _ _ 'J _J1MI 1 — ! !
Telephone
You* Requirement
Our Classified
Will Do the Rest
NIE Bleu
«S PROSECUTOR
Senate Will be Asked to Con
firm Him for Essex--Oth
er Appointments
TREN'TON, Jan. 31:—With a new
nomination for prosecutor of Essex
county before It, the senate last
night parsed a bill introduced oy
Majority Leader White authorizing
the attorney general to employ spe
cial counsel to represent him In con
ducting the office of prosecutor of
that county until such time as a
permanent encumbent of that office
is found. The bill was introduced
and rushed through' under suspen
sion of the rules. It will probably
be passed by the assembly today.
Senator Simpson, Democratic
leader from Hudson, objected to the
measure on the ground that it would
establish a bad precedent. On the
roll call there were twelve votes In
the affirmative nnd none In the neg
ative.
The new name sent in ii that of
John O. Blgelow. who was the
Democratic candidate for state ten
ator some years back, being defeat
ed by the late Edmund B. Osborne.
He U thirty-flve years old and a for
mer service man. Governor Edwards
last night explained to the news
papermen.
It Is a question whether the Re
publican majority will accent this
nomination. It is for the place
which the senate refused to give to
Mr. Nugent a week ago. When Sen
ator Parry, of Essex, was asked
what ho thought of the appointment
he said: "I am not prepared to say
what my position will be. Of all
the names mentioned for this office,
this Is the first time I have heard
the present nomlneo mentioned."
OtltPr Appointment a
John Enright, of Freehold, Mon
mouth county, was appointed for the
full torn» as commissioner of educa
tion at $10,000 a year. Mr. Enright
has been acting commissioner for
the past year. He will have four
years to serve. J. Spencer Smith,
of Tenafly, and Robert Engle, of
Beach Haven, were renamed to the
State Board of Conservation and De
velopment. Their terms expired o
year ago, but Mr. Edwards differed
with Mr. Smtth over the port cf
New York matter and thi# held up
both Smith's and Engle's renomlna
tlons before the legislature ad
journed. After that both men were
given ad interim appointments.
Their offices carry no salary. Mr.
Smith Is president of the Board of
Commerce and Navigation and Is
vice chairman of the Port Treaty
Commission.
confirm nominations
Lait night the senate confirmed
the nominations of Supreme Court
Justice Charles C. Black, and Errors
Court Judge Walter P. Gardner, of
Jersêy City. The nominations sent
took the usual course and were laid
over. Nothing was done with the
ghay appointment to the Camden
county common pleas bench, or to
the nomination of Willis, Tullls
Porch to be prosecutor ot Glouces
ter, two names which the Republican
majority still hold tn the bosom of
judiciary committee.
Head Is Also Named
For the third consecutive time
William T. Rend, ot Camden, was
elected state treasurer at noon to
day by the legislature In Joint ses
sion. His term will »gain be for
three years at $6,000 r. year.
Mr. Read was the cholco of the
Republican majority, which Is made
up of sixteen senators and forty
five assemblymen.
The Democrats presented no op
position to the re-election of Mr.
Read as state treasurer this after
noon. In fact they made It unani
mous when Senator Simpson of
Hudson, for the Democrats aros"
and seconded the nomination of
Read b& Republican Leader White
of Atlantic City,
Mr. Read then Invited the legisla
tors to be his guest at luncheon. The
joint session also re-elected Joslali
K. Horton, of Moorestown, as state
director ot railroads.
The Democrats nominated City
Commissioner George B. Labarre, ot
Trenton, aj}d gave him their compli
mentary \T»tes. Borton was elected
by tbe Republican majority. Tho
senate White bill proposing substan
tial increases in motor vehicle fee»
for heavy trucks was adopted by the
senate today by a vote of 13 to 7. '
Mill tin Reorganization
Amidst wild applause from ex
soldlers frho filled the galleries of
the assembly chamber here last
nigiit. the House rushed through the
National Guard reorganisation bill
wit!; one Important amendment, the
resuit being, that if the senate acts
favoiably, Governor Kdwards' shuf
fle of the guùrd units depriving South
Jersey of it* owt regiment In order
to rive control elections in the body
to friend" of its comrr.ander. General
Howard S. Borden, will be nullified
and al) tho offlccrs placed on the
un.-isslgr.eil list.
The cl.ansf in the original bill was
Insaitcd ot sdvlca from the attor
ney genera' and adds the require
ment that the bl Is to become effec
tive only after tho consent of the
President of the United States is ob
tained. Till- change was made to
conform t" requirements of the Na
tional defense act of the Federal
congress. It Is learned on good au
thority that the Federal militia
board, who»« recommendation would
be fol'owtid by the president, al
though it approved General Borden's
election will offer no opposition to
the reorgtit ization.
SEWAREN IS PUSHING
ANNEXATION MOVE
(Continued from ?ac* 1) •
lnsu<e its future progress along con
structive lires.
"We want it clearly understood
that there has been no selfish Inter
ests in the advancement of thi« an
nexation program. No one ia ad
vocating it for political or real
estate reasons. ït Is being present
ed to the people solely on its merits
as the best move that Sewaren can
make.
"We hardly can conceive of any
opposition to this from any source
that has the best interests of Se
waren in mind. Of course, there
may be some who, through senti
ment, may be reluctant to favorably
consider the annexation, but such
people are interested in Sewaren'«
future and In the final analysis will
be found strong advocates for an
nexation. Sewaren is nearer to
Perth Amboy than it is to Wood
bridge; and all things being consid
ered, geographically and otherwise,
its best interests can only be served
by deriving the advantages that can
only be secured through actually be
ing a part of a progressive city gov
ernment. While Sewaren will un
doubtedly receive many publlo im
provements by such an annexation,
yet there is also an element of con
sideration—as far as Perth Amboy
Is concerned—that must r.ot be
overlooked.
"Ill its great strides forward Perth
Amboy has almost reached its limit
of expansion and is probably anx
ious to provide a section that can
be doveloped for residential pur
poses; where parks which ara need
ed may be planned for the future,
and whero they may launch the be
ginning of a 'Greater Perth Amboy'
which, to any observer, is destined
to bo a reality. At the present time
Perth Amboy has one of the most
beautiful residential sections in this
part of the state, but it is filled up,
luia it is 10 anora an opportunity lor
cxßfcndlng lu a residential way that
the annexation of Sewaren will be
beneficial to Perth Amboy.
"In conclusion we feel that the
l any elements of consideration,
both concerning Sewaren and Perth
Amboy presents a situation that Is
mutually favorable, and the annex
ation of the two will be a move that
neither the people of Perth Amboy,
nor those of Sewaren, will ever re
gret."
The legal notice of the action on
the part of residents of Sewaren to
introduce a bill in the legislature for
tho annexation of that place to Perth
Amboy, has to be published at leasfcf
(lve days before such bill la Intro
duced. The notice which makes it«
first appearance today contains the
boundary Une of the section It is
proposed to annex to this city and
gives other details concerning the
project. The notice as published
follows:
Notice Is hereby (riven In accord
ant with the provisions of an act
entitled "An Act to prescribe the
notice to oe given of applications
to the legislature for jaws, when no
tice is required by the constitution,"
(P. L. 1876, P 11, Rev. 1877, P 1126)
and of the several acts amendatory
thereof and supplementary thereto,
and particularly in accordance with
tho supplement approved April 4,
1894. (P. L. 1894 P S7), that It Is
the Intention to apply to the legisla
ture of the Hate of New Jersey, now
In .i.j»slon at Trenton, after Ave days
from the first publication of this no
tice, for tho passage of a special bill,
and t>> lnttcduce the same, the gen
eral object of which is to annex to
the Cliy of Pert^ Amboy a part of
the township of Woodbridge known
as Sewpren, both in the County of
Middlesex, which part of said town
ship is particularly described aa fol
low*:
Beginning at the mouth of Wood
bridge creek where the center line
thereof Intersect-, the westerly line
of Staten Island Bound, thence (1)
along said center lino In a westerly
and northerly direction to a point
where it Intersects the center lli^b
of the road from Woodbrldge to
Carteret also known aa the Wood
brldgt-Roosevelt Road; thence (2)
easterly, along the center line of «aid
WoadbriJgf-Roosevelt Road to
where it intersects the center line of
Catherine street: thence (3) easterly,
along aald center Une of Catherine
street, continuing ulong this center
Une prt longed to where it intersects
the center lire o: Cliff road; thence
(4) norther'y along- said center line
of Cliff road to where It intersects
the southerly line of the right of way
Of the Part Reading Railroad Com
pany; thence (5) easterly along sa)»l
right of way line of the Port Reading
riülroai, anc line of two tracta be
longing to Rich Vernon, crossing the
creek a!1 three places, to a large
branch of Smith's Creek; thence (6)
along this branch to tne division line
between land of the Port Reading
Railroad Company and lands of the
Haddon Estate; thence (7) along
this division linn easterly to the
Flats Creek thence (8) southerly
alo'15 said '.reek to the division line
betweon land of the Port Reading
Raüroad Company and lands belong
ing to Hlnet; thence (9) along said
division line to a point in the west
erly !ine of land* belonging to O. S.
Johnson; '.hencu (10) northerly
alons the division line between lands
of the O. S. Johnson and lands of
the Po»t Reading Railroad Company
to a small creek which is the divi
sion jlne between lana of Jas. Win
ant an<? lands of the Port Reading
Railroad Company; thence (11)
along said Winrnt's westerly and
northerly ilia to the westerly side of
Sta'en Island Sound; thence (12)
southerly along said westerly side of
Staten Island Sound to the mouth of
Woodbrldge Creek the point or place
of beginning.
Delightful Menu
The menu has been announced for
tomorrow's luncheon in the Y. M.
C. A. Miss Dorothy Van Dusen
will have charge assisted by Mrs.
Iver.I-Arsen. The menu consists of
veal loaf, mashed potatoes, cranber
ry sauce, cold slaw, pickles, creamed
cauliflower and coffee. Pies and
cake will also be offered for sale.
EVERETT TRUE BY CONDO
to ICC YCWJ T>o I
That, Geoiecs.«. ? 7"MAT'S
Five? ,f«m€.î vo^y '
- ÉVÔU-. *C.C f^taHTVi'
ZJ <4cc l^lCNTV
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