Nassau County Review 19130725

              Nassau Cgunty Review
Official Paper, Village of Freeport
FREEPORT, N. V., FRIDAY, JULY 25.1913
Vol. XVIII, No. 39
Freeport
News of theChnrclies
The snnual picnic of the Episcopal Church of the Transfiguration will be held early in September.
The regular church anJ Sunday School oating of the Presbyterian Chureh waa held Tuesday, July 22, to High Hill Beach, sailing fro.n Patter¬ son's Dock.  '
A Unique Bouquet Display
Single copies of the Review for sale
at Greenblatt's and Braithwaite's, Railroad Avenue: Kiefer's. Nassau County Review, DaSilva's, and Go- beU's, Main Stri-et;  DaSilva's,   West
Merrick Road.  tf.
HIGHWATER TIDE TABLE
(".'••I'-e lifUM are (or 8Bii.i>   H^xik.    Dtdact 3 iiiiDUtfn for Hi-:ni *tiM'l B.-ij)
Friday. July 26, ev.36
Saturday, 26, 1.23 p. m.
Sunday, 27, 2.20 p. m.
Monday, 28, 3 20 p. m.
Tuesday, 29, 4.20 p. m.
Wednesday, 30, 5.22 p.m.
Thursday, 31, 6.04 p. m.
Friday, A«8u«,t      1' '^'^^ P- •"•
Saturday. 2, 8.00 p. m. j     pjo^^^gg   Carpenter is announced to
Mr. and Mrs. Howard S. Walters of j 'ead the Epworth League meeting Sun- Miller   Avenue,    enterUined   friends ' day night in the M. E. Church ;   topic,
j Rev. W. W. Beckett, President of I Allen University, Columbia, S. C, will, I speak at Bethel A. M. F. Church, Sun-; Iday, July 27. Dr. Buckett will also I deliver a lecture on Monday evening, j j July 28, at 8:15 prompt. '
from Brooklyn over Sunday.
A special meeting of the Village! Board of Trustees will be held this} Friday aftemoon at 2 p. m.
'Mid-summer '' wards."
Loyalty   and   Its   Re¬
in the Churcb of the Transfiguration {
j fEpiscopal) there will be services next I
I Sunday  at  8 a. m.,   10:45  a., m.   andi
Misses Sarah and Mattie   Kiefer of! 7:45 p. m.    For thc month of August, |
Louisville, Kentucky, are   visiting  at j during the rector's  absence, the even-
the home of their brother, J. D. Kiefer.   jng service will be omitted.    The Sun- j
„ .   ,    ..... o    .,1.    ..  T     day School will also be closed, re-open
Raymond   ^    »«.n«.-«.i   kiha,t  t. i    ' •       f
Local Topics
Commanta and .Bplanatl.au B«t .ntU.ly .f
a nawa natiw., on vUlag* affai*.
kr tb. adita*.
In the Fire Department
Mattara of iatwaat to aad abrot Um Ckmbmi in mir laeal dapartaiMnt
l>rl«.E.P.
THOSE "BOULEVARD" LAMPS.       J^°^* ' ^^l^^ Ready) won the  prise o.    -.    ^ ^       u-    .   *   *v,        11 offered   at  the  Connty   Fair   of   the
President C^ox objects to th^e village  cnurch   ui   Our Holy   Redeemer   last
week. Judging from the number of ''votes cast for all of the companiea combined, the public did not take much interest in this branch of fire fighting, although Hose 1 was over four hundred
allowing the First National Bank the two lamps in front. of their bank a cost of $6 each per year, aa he claimv they cost the village more. He takes the stand that others have the same right, and that the light should be metered just as for any commer¬ cial purposes.
J.   Miller and   Albert L. , j j„ ^^ ^^,^ ^^^^ g^^^^       ^^  S
Earle are enjoying   their  vacation  of i t^^ber. two weeks touring through the   north-1 .
em part of New York   State  and  the j <  ..u    «    n
New England Statea. '    ^^« ^P''*""**' ^^^^^ °^  ^^'^  ^-   ^¦
Rufus Rhodes is improving the grounds around his photo gallery on Main Street, oppoaite the Review of¬ fice. 	
Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Maxson of South Long Beach Avenue spent Sat¬ urday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Frank L. Cooley at Oyster Bay.
Douglass Antz and wife of Archer Street, with friends from New York, in Mr. Antz's new 38 foot boat, The Wanderer, spent Saturday and Sunday at High Hill Beach.
About twenty of  the  relatives   and friends of Mrs. Mary Mollineaux gave her a birthday party  Thursday   after noon,   at the   home   of   Mrs. Southard,   on South  Main  Street honor of her 86th birthday.
A novel, as well as interesting, win-
I dow display that is attracting   consid-
I erable attention is that in the windows
I of the New York Telephone   Company
j at 26 South Grove Street, Freeport.
j    At the first glance,   the  window   is
e^t.     ,      .      . ... • occupied by two clusters  of artificial
Church enjoyed a very pleasant  moon-, „     *:        f insoection   however
light  sail to  Point  Lookout  Tuesday I "''^*'^-    ^'?f®'^     •?„ " °",„"„r,!!„f'
. A1.    ..   r« i_ J  revea 8 a rather uniQue   arrangement.
evening.      About   50   members    and   „_.!_   ,...^   a a ._. : n* a.
friends were present.    The   League ia
planning for another sail in Auguat and invite you to plan to go and enjoy yourself.
Each cluster of flowers is really made up from a telephone cable, containing six hundred pair of wires or twelve hundred aeparate wires, each wire en¬ cased in paper insulating material, the cable being "fanned out" and the in¬ sulating material cut In the proper de¬ signs, giving the effect   of a complete
made from
from a one  of
Rev. J. Sidney Gould of Garden City, having been engaged as stated Daniel I ^"PP'y for the Presbyterian Church, wiil continue to conduct the Sunday services and prayer meeting until a permanent pastor is chosen.
DaSilva's, W. Merrick Road
2 Burner New   Perfection  Oil   Stove,
$6.76
8 Burner New   Perfection  Oil   Stove,
$9.00
1 burner New  Perfection  Oven $2.25
2 BOrner New Perfection  Oven   $3.00 Croquet Sets, $1.00 up Hammocks, $1.00 to $6.00
Gas Platea, 75c to $1.19 Garden Hose, 10c ft.
Chicken Wire, Black Wire Cloth, at lower prieea.
Phone 385-W; ordera delivered.
Advertisement.
Fiahing tackle for bay or oc^an fish¬ ing.
Spalding's Sporting Gooda.
DaSilva's, W. Merr^pk Rd. Advertisement.
Races every day at Gere's; theVater
is fine one; bay   full   of  laughter  and
fun;   bring   the   kiddies,   turn   them
loose; extra attractions Saturdays and
Sundays.    Gere'a Beach, foot of Grove
Street, Freeport, Ly L
AdvertUement.
Horse covers. Stable Sheets and Fly Nets are in great demand. We have a complete line in everything for horse and sUble.    Charles D. Smith.
Advertisement.
Water Sprite one piece bathing suit, what every woman wants.
Ladies' or Children's, $1.50 up Boys' Bathing Suits, 26c up Men's Bathing Suits. $1.00 up Middy Shirt, the very latest, $1.60 Middy Balkan Blouse, 98c up Middy Norfolk Blouae, 98c up Middy Blouses, 50e up Ladies' Summer Vadtd, 10 to 2c Boys' Summer Undarwaar, 26c Men's Summer Utiderwear, 25 to 50c Hammocks, $1.00 up
Seaman's Dry Qoads Store, Main Street iPreeport.   Adfertlawneat.
NOTldE. Ferry Company nBoat To High Hill ' Beaeh
Beginning Saturday, July 12tb, and until further notice, boata will be op¬ erated between Freeport and High Hill Beach aa follows:
Leave Freeport (Atlantic Ave. trol¬ ley station) at 9:80 a. iil>) I p. m. Returning leave High Hill Baach at 11:00 a. m.; 6 p. m. Fare 25c each way; 40c round trip.
Great South Bay Ferry Co., per Roland M. Lamb, Sec'y. Advertlaaaaat.
The sale of White Footwear ia still great—after an uapraeedented early aummer demand. We etill have un¬ broken linea in Women'a White Can¬ vaa Pompa, Oxforda and Sandala from I1.S6 op; aleo white footwear for ehiktnm In a variety of a^lea. We ara ahowing a greater varied of ahoea for summar wear, in all leatbart. for Meo, Woman aod CWldnm, than ever belfore. 'Ask to see oor 89c two strap ¦ample Oxfords for woman.   Charlea
D. Smith.
Advsctlssnunt
About 50   membera  and  friends  of the Social Club of the   Church  of the Transfiguration   enjoyed  a  moonlight i fl"j;^^'|*^'J"'|^' sail   last   Friday  evening.    The   De- I     r^be laree bouauet   is comah took the party from   Woodcleft |   j^^^ „f ^^^^j^^ ^^^^^ Dock to Long Beach,   and   on   the   re    the New   York  Telephone  Company's tum trip coffee and other refreshments j ^j^^les.    The smaller   bouquet is made were enjoyed. j ^^^^ ^ section of a 74-pair duplex Bos¬
ton to Washington underground ^able, which passes through New York, Phil¬ adelphia and Wilmington.
During the Preaidential inaugura¬ tion in 1909, a severe blizzard demol¬ ished overhead wire construction and Washington was cut off of wire com¬ munication with the outside world. Now, however, because of the inatalla¬ tion of this kind of a cable, storms cannot interrupt communication be¬ tween theae pointa.
Eiks Break Ground for New Club House
Freeport Lodge, No. 1253, Benev¬ olent and Protective Order of Elks, at 11 o'clock laat Thursday evening broke ground for their new $30,000 club house to be erected at the corner of South Grove Street and West Merrick Road.
Surrounded by over 100 members of the lodge, Exalted Ruler Stephen P. Pettit tumed the first spade of dirt at exactly eleven o'clock.
The apade which was uaed for the turning of the earth will be gold plated and placed in a prominent position in the new building when completed.
During the evening the contract for the erection of the building was signed with Brother Aubrey Pettit as the con¬ tractor. The building will be 40x100 feet and when completed it will be the finest clubhouse on Long Island outside of Greater New York. It will be a two story and baaeipent building and will be complete with a large auditor¬ ium and meeting hall, billiard and pool rooms, bowling alleys, and ae a special feature a swimming pool.
It will have a polished brick front and the interior trimmings wifl be of the beat.
The lodge was instituted on August 26, 1911, and exactly two years later —twenty-sixth of next month—the comer atone of the new building will be laid amid appropriate ceremonies. ! At the time of the institution tiiere | were thirty members and at the pres¬ ent time, less than two years, there are 640 members, with a number on the waiting list.
Successful Fair
The nine-day fair and carnival under the auspices of the Catholic Church of the Redeemer came to a close Satur¬ day evening, when the largest crowd that haa attended since the opening night was present.
The large silver loving cup offered by the church to the most pop&lar fire company in the village was presented to the Ever Ready Hose Company No. 1. The presentation speech was made by Edward S. Keogh and was accepted on behalf of the company by Archer B. Wallace, a member of that com¬ pany.
During the afternoon athletic sports were run off at Olive Boulevard.
The first race was a 100-yard dash. It was won by William Duruz of Bald¬ win, with Fred Hunt of Freeport as second, and Harold Humphrey of Free- port, third. The time was 10 1-5 aec¬ onds.
The 50-yard sack race waa won by Fred Patterson of Freeport; Harold Chase of Freeport, second, and Ells¬ worth Jennings of Freeport third. Time, 15 seconds.
William Duruz of Baldwin also won the 220-yard dash with Stewart Cutler of Freeport second, and Fred Hunt of Freeport, third. Duruz made the dist¬ ance in 2iS3-5 seconds.
Remarkably good time waa made in the three-legged race. Fred Patteraon and Harold Chase made the 50 yards in 9 seconds. They were closely fol¬ lowed by Dr. William H. Runcie and Frank Keogh for second. Harold Loonam and Chester R^nor ran third.
In the 440-yard mn Eaward Mueller of Baldwin took flrst honors; Edgar Hw^ljir of the same village, seoond, andl;f|arold Hwafhrey of Freeport, third.    Time, 1 temaite.
Fat men's raea-(K> yards) —First, Lyman W. Taft; s«|aBd. Ar^ur Ams of New Tork, and Aiti, iohn Dierh- sen of Brooklyn.   Tima, 71-6 seconds.
Potato race (ten potatoes plaeed at intervals of one yard eaeh; pick up one potato at a time and piace it in a receptacle)—First, Fred Patterson; second, Lyman W. Taft, and third, Ellsworth Jennings, all of Freeport. Time, 4 minutes, 17 2-6 seconds.      ^
Tlie first prises were gold medals and the second prise winners reeaived bronse medals.
Starter, Archer B. Wallace: jodget, William Connolly, Robert Donagby and Andrew Murley; timers, Frank Kaogh.
The length of this Boston to Wash¬ ington cable is four hundred and fifty miles, its total weight is 8,900 tons and it took seven train loads of fifty- six freight cars each to carry this cable.
Interesting facts about thia cable:
The length of the cable is 450 miles.
The number of reels of cable re¬ quired to furnish this highway, 690.
Number of carloads, 392, or
Seven train loads of 56 freight csrs.
Total weight, 9800 tons.
Weight of the copper, 5,860,000 lbs.
Length of the copper strands, 347,' 424,000 feet.
Weight of the lead shenth, 11,060,- 000 pounds.
Area of lead sheath, 169,400 sq. yds.
Area of the paper, 2,900,000 sq. yds.
The large bouquet is made' from a section of a 600-pair cable; 1200 indi¬ vidual strands go to make up these 600 pairs, which are known as "circuits." Every circuit being a pathway for teie¬ phone communication.
In Greater New \ork City there are 1,338,767 miles of wire.
All chis means:
17,500,000 pounds of copper.
44,000,000 pounds of lead.
A combined weight of 61,500,000 pounds of metal
Over 1,000 freight cars would be re¬ quired to carry this material.
WE LIKE TO DO THIS. We received the following letter from a subacriber recently. We wish that more of our subscribers would write us about these matters as we are always anxious to give special inform¬ ation of any character. Dear Editor:—
I think it very nice of you to print the time when taxes are due. Having a little property in Lynbrook and East Rockaway, would it be too much •trou¬ ble to print in your paper? Sometimea it takes some inquiry to ascertain the information. You would greatly oblige a subscriber and reader.
Respectfully,
Mrs. Alvin A. Sealy. In this particular case we are sorry we did not get this a little sooner as the taxes for the Village of Lynbrook were collected on July 9 to 15, at 1 per cent, and the rate is now 5 per cent. Tax bills can be secured upon applica¬ tion to Chas. E. Schweitzer, collector. The village tax collector for East Rockaway has not yet announced his time for collecting.
A QUESTION OF STANDING.
While waiting for a train at Nos¬ trand Ave. station, Brooklyn, I saw train after train stop which were des¬ tined for other points. In nearly ev¬ ery train many passengers were stand¬ ing. It ia a deep mystery why the Long Island Railroad was not the best money maker in the United States. There must be more water in propor¬ tion in the stock of the Long Island Railroad than was ever dumped into the steel truat. If people had not been aa careleaa and indifferent a few acore years ago, ao many over capitalized corporations would not have been in¬ flicted upon the public.—Mohannes, in Hempstead Republican.
Perhaps if Mohannes were to stand in Freeport any morning, afternoon or evening and see the express trains that go through to Babylon and other places to the east of  there   consisting
votee ahead of the field.    The resuita: Ever Ready Hose Co., 559 Juvenile Hose Co., 186 Wide Awake Engine Co., 62 Vigilant Hose Co., 42 Patriot Hose Co., 81 Excelaior Hook and Ladder, 28 Bayview Hose Co., 16 Total number of votes cast, 914
Elaborate preparations are being made by the committee in charge for the moonlight aail of Hose 8 (Bay- view) which is to be held on Saturday evening, August 16. The auxiliary yacht Selnada will leave the Casino dock at eight o'clock and a special sail to Long Beach has been arranged for those who do not care for dancing at the beach. The committee in charge consists of Edwin Crossfield, chairman ; Lester Bedell and Forrest DeMott.
HYMENEAL
KIERNAN—HORN.
Miss Florence May Kiernan, daugh¬ ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Kiernan of ! of four, five or six cars and not enough Freeport, and Clarence C. Horn of j pass(^ers in the whole train to fill Brooklyn were married Sunday, July i one car, he would understand that the 20, by Rev. A. J. Smith, in the Church reason why the L. I. Railroad was not bf Our Holy Redeemer. The BJide wore the best money maker in the United a white crepe de chine dress and white States is not such a deep mys- leghom hat and the bridesmaid, Miss j tery, especially if he were to note the Marguerite Kiernan, sister of the j continual demands for more trains bride, wore a white lace dress over J from the jieople living to the east of pink satin and a white hat. Edward j Freeport, to which demands the Rail- MacTervery was beat man. i road Company uses its best  efforts   to
After the ceremony the wedding party returned to the home of the bride's parents on Rose Street, where a wedding supper was served to a few relatives and friends, after which the i couple left for their new home in East | Orange, N. J. 	
BRUSH—SCHROEHER. Guatave Brush of Queens  and  Miss
make aatiafactory response.
No Concessions Made
The following letter from Sidney H. Swezey, counsel to the  Village  Board of Trustees, is self-explanatory: Editor, Brooklyn Times.
SIR: From an article in the Times liena Flora Schroeher of Munson were i of Tuesday laat it might be inferred married on Thuraday July 3, by Rev. that the village of Freeport had made Frank M. Kerr of Hempstead. The j concessions to Capt. James Hanse with witnesses were Miaa Bessie Schroeher | reference to his injunction suit to re- and Joseph Schroeher.    This   waa Mr. | strain the village   from   carrying  out
Brush's second matrimonial venture Mrs. Bruah ia a sister of Mrs. William Willets and Mrs. Percy Boyden of thia villlage.	
MOTT—DOOLEY. Miss Lillian B. Mott and Charles J. Dooley of Rockville Centre were un¬ ited in marriage Saturday, July 1. Mr. Dooley is csehier of the First Na¬ tional Bank of Rockville Centre and for several years resided in Freeport.
Coal advances io prioe naxt month. Boy your supply for next wintar now and save money. Freeport Coal Co.. 19 So. Main St.. Telephone 898.
AdvsrtlMoisnt
Leave year news itams or orde|rs for priating or advertiaing, when our office is closed, in th* mail box on south ^dskxrf our offloa. Nssssn Cooa¬ ty Review, 64 South Main Streat, Freaport, L. I.
Colored People Protest
The following letter  haa   been   sent to the Board of Education:
Freaport, NY.,
Jiily 28, 1918. To the Chairman and Members of the Board   of  Education   of   Freeport, N.Y. Kind 8irs^-
We heg to inform you that at a pub¬ lic meeting, held at the Bethel Cburch, by. the colored population of this vill¬ age, to consider the proposition of a sehool for colored diil^a, as pub- UAed in tbe papers of this village,tbe Mining committee was appointed to wait upon you in order to preeent oor feolia^ toward tbis proposition as ree- owneaded by the SpeeiAl Committee. Kiadly inform uk at wbat time we can obtain this privilege to meet yoor committee.
Respectfully yours,
A. Meyers.
P. Joimaon,
Rev. S. B. V. Gumbs,
Chairman of Committee.
AUCHTERLONIE—TURNER.
Last Thursday Town Clerk Gilbert granted a marriage license to Charles Jeffrey Auchterlonie of Roosevelt and Ella Mae Turner of Freeport. Auchterlonie states this is bis aecond marriage and that annulment was granted in Nassau County Supreme Court. Mineola, July 1. Miss Turner's father. Thomas Tamer, died about two mpotiit ago.
Mr. Auchterlonie and Miss Turner were married at the Jamaica Baptiat Churcb Taesday aftemoon by Rev. J. L. Coote.
WeeklyWeatherReport
(For our readers in other localities.)
ita improvement of Brooklyn avenue. Nothing is further from the truth. The resolution referred to in that arti¬ cle waa part and parcel of the general scheme for the improvement of Brook¬ lyn avenue. No* change or modifica¬ tion whatever wai made because of the injunction suit. Indeed, unless it be the genial captain, I can imagine no one had the slightest acquaintance with the conditions, who would expect the improvement to be completed witb¬ oat the adoption of such a resolution.
The injunction has been dissolved by
consent withoat the slightest change
in the attitude of the   Village  tSoard.
wj." I and without the slightest change in the
scheme of improvement.
After the defendants bad served tbeir first set of answering affidavits tbere seemed to be a willingness on the part of the plaintiff to discontinne, and tber* were in course of prepara¬ tion, in answer to further affidavits on bebalf of plaintiff, certain affidavits in behalf of the defendants wtiich I be¬ lieve wonld show tfi any fair-minded person the utter inconsistenoy of plain¬ tiff's position.
Wbile  it is   distasteful  to say or
write anything wbich would make  the
I genial captain's withdrawal otber than
Friday, July 18—Began to rain early i graceful,   this letter seems  necessary
in the moming.
Saturday—Very warm.
Sunday—Warm; few drops of rain.
Monday—Clear and vrarm.
Tuesdsy—Clear and warm.
Wedaeaday—Clear and warm.
Tbanday—Overcast, "muggy" and windy. _____
Dr. Smith, eye treatment or glsyes; Taasdays aod Tborsdays, 8 to ll:tO; and by appt^Dtmant, at residtoca, 7 ^alteee St., eofner Brookljn Ave,   tf
in fairness to the village, and had yoar correspondent obtained all the facts, as be easily might have done, one article would have sufficed to properly cover the situatipn.
Believing you will publish this in tbe interests of ordinary fairneas and thanking you in sdvanee, I am, yours varys truly, Sfclney H. Swezey,
Cocuisel to Freeport Village Board. Preeport, N. T., Juiy 16, 1911L
Waat Frccp«tt Ntws aa P«|e 8
Don't forget that the success of the moving picture show on August 4 will go a long way toward the success of the field day. We need between $150 and $200 to run this affair and inas¬ much as there seemed to be so much objection to a carnival the committee has decided to try this means. Very few people will refuse ten cents for a ticket, and if every member of ihe de¬ partment does his part, we should get enough, money for the event, with a few small donations from interested parties.
It now aeema very doubtful that any of the Freeport department will attend the parade in New York City on Sep¬ tember 6, although several invitationa have been received by Chief Loonam, and a verbal promise that if we would attend with apparatus, we would be given the head of the line. This would necessitate about $300, for band and flat cara for the apparatus, or at leaat three daya out of town for the apparatus. Letting the apparatus out of town for that lepgth of time would seem out of the question, although no action has been t*ken by the Council, and $800 looks about as big as a gold mine in the present atate of depart¬ ment finance especially with the Field Day occurring in the first part of that week.
Suffragists to
Visit Freeport
Freeport, July 19—The representa¬ tives of the New York State Suffrage League is preparing to take Freeport by storm on the evening of Thursday, August 7, and on the same afternoon they will visit Long Beach to look for recruits for their cause.
Several prominent speakers will make addresses on the boardwalk and also on the sand in front of one of the large hotels.
In the evening there will be a large vaudeville show and rally in the Colon¬ ial Theatre, when Captain James Hanse, ex-president of Freeport vill¬ age, will act as master of ceremonies.
The campaign will be engineered by Mrs. Carrie Kent of Manhattan and Miss Aimee Hutchinson.
At the Freeport meeting Congress¬ man Walter Chandler of Manhattan and other prominent speakers will be heard. Among those who will MTmake addresses will be Abraham Lincoln Graham, formerly of Brooklyn; Miss Axel Ihlieng of New York, Miss W. Martin and Mias Hutchinson of New York, Miss C. Freeman, formerly a militant in England.
During the vaudeville portion of the evening Miss Miriam Rollins of New York will give ber well known humor¬ ous apti'suffrage,monologue. A num¬ ber of professional vaudeville atars will appear, among whom will be some of the residents of the Actors' Colony in this village.—Eagle.
Jr. 0. U. A. M. Notes
Quite  a  few  members of  Freeport Council, No. 57, Jr. 0. U. A. M., were
Sresent at the regular meeting last 'riady evening when Peter R. Brown, Deputy State Councilor, installed the newly elected officers for the ensaing year. Deputy Brown was accompan¬ ied by a number of brothers from Brooklyn Ckmncila, all of whom mada a few remarks. During tbe evening Mr. Brown presented John Fawcett, tbe retiring Councilor, with a Past Coancilor s jewel. Refreshments wers served after tbe meeting.
Village Taxes Doe
D. Frank Seaman. Villaga Tax Col- lector, is bow receiving village taxes in his office on West Merrick Road, near Main Street. The tax can ba paid op to August 12 witboat sddition- al pereentage, beyond the 1 per ceot for collection. After that data the rate for collection will ba 6 par eeot.
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