The Intermountain Catholic from Salt Lake City, Utah • Page 5

7a 7 1 i i THE JNTEEMOUNTAI1SL AND COLORADO CATHOLIC DECEMBER 9 1899 i5 I wW ir 41 I 33BFV yr 6i FREED fURNITURE AND CARPET CO1PANY 18 20 2224 26 28 30 32 34 363840 EAST THIRD SOUTH STREET I 1 Are you going to buy any ct If you live out of the city write Christmas Presents If you are do for our Catalogue and it is yours I not forget a niece piece of furniture for the asking Send for one It is the nicest thing you could buy is complete in every detail We as it is somet4 rig that is always make no charge for packing before the receiverto remind thsm a 1 frfl a of the giver 11 Just received the latest creations in Pictures Visit our Art om 1 Our stock is larger now than ever anticipation of the Holiday We are having this week the 2x Trade We have everything that Largest Sale of Lace Silk and is needed in a home from cellar to Tapestry Curtains ever held in 0 garret 4 this city Five Piece Parlor Elegantly finished in Mahoganf Frame Upholstered in Heavy FrencffVelour of Various Colors and designs was 4500 3150 This Week JJ1Ju I tj ITEDBY AUNT BUSY 6f1llhI7E MtbIkL IEIL I kir IlVi I J1 i flIP I ji i ItIII hi TO MY DEAR LITTLE BOYS AND 1 GIRLS I wish to tell my little nephews and nieces that I vill print their dear de lightfjul little letters to me just as they are written So boys and girls IfS you love me dont forget to spellcflr rertly and put in your commas Yours lovingly AUNT BUSY Editor Boys and Girls department Intermountain Catholic Salt Lake City Utah Dear Xephews and Nieces Only last week I was wondering if any of my little people aWay from here I would write and was delighted hear from my little Ogden nephews Su ch newsy letters and so much about football What is the matter with my Ogdem nieces And what is the matter with my little folks in all the adjoining I Statas AUNT BUSY Intermountain Catholic Delayed Last Week Ogden Utah Nov 28 1S99 Dr AUIK Busy It seems to me as though you are forgetting all about Ogden The ladies are very busy fs ttinjr ready to give a big Thanksgiving dinner and supper Ill be ro glad when Thanksgiving is over for then Ill get a chance to sw mamma once in awhile She hardly I knows whether Im alive or dead The boys of St Jofcephfe Church have a very nice society They meat every Friday evening About two weeks ago the ladies prepared lunch for us and gave us a grabd surprise The weather here Is lovely I hope it will remain so till the new church is finished Some more boys bre say they will write to you soon and tell you about their games I and books Your loving nephewS I ROBERT ADAMS I Ogden Utah Nov 29 1S99 I I It Dear Aunt Busy I sawMli The Intermountain Cthollp I I I a letter about Salt Lake from one of your nephews and nothing about Ogden If you think Ogden Js not busy I you just come up and see The ladiefc I are giving a Thanksgiving dinner for the benefit of St Josephs new church and Father Oushnahan is just as busy as I dont know what I believe Ill say a nailer and I think nailers arirlikc Aunt Busy so very busy i Wo send you a picture of the new St Josephs church when finlshed From your loving nephew STEPHEN KEOGH I 4 Ogden Utah Nov 29 1899 I Aunt Busy Is this your busy day or would you I like a letter from another boy Maybe I you would like to hear from the boys I in Ogden You folks down In Salt Lake think Ogden is dead but we are not we play Rugby every day I OS course we get beaten sometimes but that dont discouraKij Us a bit Were you ever a boy an did you play I Ilugby If ju didnt you missed lots vf fun I go to St Josephs school and we have lots of fun Well I will write you another letter some other time and I tell you about my pets and library If you ever come to Ogden come and see us and we will show you how to play I Rugby I Your loving nephew I PERRIN ORCHARDS 0 Salt Lake City Nov 27 1899 ear Aunt Bus I thought I would write you a felines I have a cat I had her for four years And we have a dog and tame sand chickens and ducks My birthday was but a few days ago and I got a little broom and meny whiplns I go to school I am six years old I love my teacher very dearly Goodby for thietime LENA FAFEK THE LAND OF LITTLE PEOPLED Far away and yei near us Lies a land where aU have been Played beside its running waters Danced along its meadows green Where the busy world wc dwell in And Its noises only seem Like the echo of a tempet Or the shadow of a dream And it grows not old forever Sweet and young it is today Tie the land of Little People Where the happy children play And thethlngt they know and see there Are so wonderful and grand Things that wiser folks and older Cannot know nor understand SIn the woods they meet the fairies Find the giants in their caves Seo tlR palaces of cloudland And the mermaids in the waves i Know what all the birdie sing Qf hoar the secrets of the flowers For tilt Land of Little People I Is another world than ours QiuuiJUavaw ours tis ours no longer For when nursery time is oer Through the Land of Little People AVe maywander never more But We hear their merry volc SAnd we see them at their play And we seem as yoqng as they Roaming over shore and meadow Talking to the birds and flowers For the Land of Little People I Is a fairer world than ours A CHILDS THOUGHT A lUtle girl in her far northern home IJad ceased her merry Play And 5 mused with thoughtful brow Of regions far away Hor wistful gaze had sought the even lag sky Where days bright hues were dead And gathering stars their golden lamps hand hung Tg light the world to bedS 1 Myichild her mother asked what makes you thus Sovery quiet and still What thoughts arc these that spite of toys and play Your little spirit fill Ithcught sho said with wondering awe childish accents free If heavens wrong side so 1 lovely Is What must the right side be JERLS THAT ARE WANTED The girls that are wanted are good eirlsT Good from the heart to the lips Pure as the lily is whito and pure From its heart to Us sweet leaf tips Theiuirls that are wanted are home giris Gub that are mothers right hand That fathers and brothers can trust to And the little ones understand I Girlsthat are fair on the hearthstone And pleasant when nobody sees Kind and sweet to their own folks Ready and anxious to please The girls that are wanted are wise girls That know what to do and to say That drive with a smile and a foft wordS The wrath of the household away A The girls that are wanted are girls of i sense Whom fashion can never deceive I Who can follow whatever is pretty And dare what Is silly to ave The girls that are wanted are careful I I Who count what a thing will cost Who use with a prudent generous hand But that nothing Is 1 lost I The girls that are wanted are girls with hearts They are wanted for mothers and wives Wanted to cradle in loving arms The strongest and frailest lives BESSIES DRESS I wonder said Sister Dot as she toolcher place in the circle one evening who can tell me anything about Advent 1 ventI know it means soem1 bout corning answered Mary Hill cause sister said so And if sister was here se would say that Mary did not pay mudh attention said Carrie Blackmore Well Carrie suppose you tell us what it means and we shall judge whether or not you paid attention Dot said Sister Carrie then told what she had understood of the instruction given to the Catechism class that morning She said she had learned that theword advent means coming and the season is so called because it is a tjme set apar by the church to prepare for the Ire I I coming of Christ When She had finIshed Sister Dot said Very good 7ow how many here wish to make a garment for the Little Infant i I At first there was no reply then Maggie said Ts too HUe to sew and I sticks my fingers At the same time she looked closely at tha ends of her fingers as if to find some trace in proof of her having handled needle Ill make one all of lace said Mary Hill No that wouldnt do for wintertime objected Lucy Silk or velvet or somethin of that sortd be better with beads and pretty things on itS san had been watching Sister Dot and saw she looked mtch amusedso she said I dont believe Sister means that No Susan answered the Sister I do not mean a real dress but my story for this evening will explain my meanihg At the word story the children drew nearer every face became animated and some who had been on the point of discussing the proposition were signaled to silence by a companion who placed her fore finger Over her mouth 5 Some time ago I asked a certain class of little folks how many wished to make a garment for the Little Infant When I had explained my meaning all were eager to begin at once Each garment Was to be made of little sacrifices and each sacrifice was called a stitch Every child made dhoice of some offering One little girl for instance who was very fond of I candy decided to see how little she could eat during Adv nt Every morning when she started to school her namnia gave her some pennies to buy candy Here Mary Hill Interrupted the story by exclaiming Oh Sister how could she make a I dress ol candy Hush Leave Sister tell it whispered Susan The dress was not made of candy my dear continued Sister Dot Bessie had learned that whatever we do to tlhe poor for love of Christ He accepts as done to Himself Next morning I taw Bessie standing on tiptoe to drop some ptnnie in the box which is placed in the Church to receiye offerings for the poor It is called the poor box sometimes JJave you ever noticed one Yes Sister 1 have answered Carrie It has Remember the Poor on it Well continued the SIFter at first Bessie put in only one or two pennies and bought candy with the others but he found out she did not miss this much and jihe added another Later she felt it would not be much of a sacrifice unless she put all of her pennies in the box She asked me one day if I thought the Infant Jesus would be pleased if she offered only half her pennies as she must have some candy every day I asked her if she knew what would have happened if Our Lord had said He just couldnt leave Heaven and become an Infant for us Bessie dirt not ansf mv rmpstion but took I dOi this medal ofthen Little Infant which is attached to my rosary She looked very thoughtful for a few moments and then said she would give up her candy for the two weeks which remained of Advent I encouraged herb telling her that the more generous her offering was the more Our Savior would show His love for her From that time no more mention was made of the candy or of the pennies Immediately after Mass on Christmas morning Bessie came running into my room looking happy as any little girl could look Merry Christmas Sister she said I returned her greeting and asked what had brought her in so early She answered SS 5 I Cause I just couldnt wait no longer to tell you my dress was all rightYoui Your drees I asked not understanding to what she made reference Is this dress so jnuch nicer than all the other nice ones mamma has made you1 you1Oh Sister dont you know I dont mean my dress which I wear and Bessie first looked impatient at being misunderstood then laughed I heartily at my mistake knpnv hv this time she meant her offering so I asked Chow she knew It was all light I I Cause Sister she said last night when I1 was in bed the Little Infant was standing by me and said He had I on the dregs I had given Him It was so pretty Sister I could hardly believe it was my pennies had made it so shiny like all over but the Little Infant tpld me so and I believe Him and it made me so happy When I went to church went straight to the little crib to see if He had on my little dress and I felt like crying cause He didnt but you see I guest a whole lot of people gave one too and He couldnt wear just mine 7 I waited for Bessie to finish Then I explained to her that we had only called the good actions a garment and that little sacrifices were most precious in Gods sight I sUppose Bessie merely tr amcd that she saw the Little Infant but she really believed He had appeared to her I am sure 5 i 1 I 0 though her offering was pleasing to I Godlu Sister please what did the other little girls do asked Mary Hill Various resolutions were taken such as not to be tfnkind to anyone to keep strict silence in school to learn every lesson perfectly to make a little visit tQI the Blessed Sacrament everyday when going from school and other similar things And did all do it asked Lucy I am sorry to say all did not answered the Sister Some tried for a few days but had not enough love fpr the Little Infant to continue Others tried different things each time wanting something easier and ended by doing very little of anything but I believe the greater number Vere faithful Now if you choose a practice for the coming Advent do not tell others what it Is but just do it faithfully to show our Divine Lord how much little children can love Him and how much you thank Him for leaving His beautiful throne Heaven and being born in a cold stable for love of you I MOTHERS LOVE I It is nightfall tho hour most sacred In the hbme the time when the mother is the home cent rrltQYard whom each member of the fireside turns as the leaves turn toward the sun From the grown son and daughter to the helpless babe each comes in for a share of mothers love The father weary with the labors of the day has a sacred corner in her heart To the mother the hour of reunion isa lustrous gem growing more beautiUil as the years goby To the youth it has often proved a safeguard against evil and again It has been the ont rbright spot in life that memory held war This isthome sweet home Bled are the parents who can say at eventide We are all here In a town in old Maryland there were just such homes One evening as the darkness was spreading its 1 mantle over the otter world a young man was wending his way toward the town He had left a loved home where fond parents and loving sisters had done all that love could do for him hard times pressed them sorely and he felt his duty of dojng something for thotie who had been so faithful to him He had made up His hind to leave h8 humble home and go into the wide world in search of employment Inexperienced a stranger with no money to pay lodgings he naturally bent his stfeps in the direCtiOn of private dwellings hoping to obtain lodging for the night He peered anxiously through the darkness if pep chance a ray of light from some window might gleam his path and give him courage to goon But also he looked in vain as he approached the sound of happy voices anti music which fell upon his ear reminded him of his home He tnrned away in sadness What could he do Weary cold and hungry he must find a shelter somewhere for the night He He knew there were several bright lights ity tpwn where he could go to the saloon Rejuctantly he had been tenderly reared and faithfully warned against such places he turned his steps thither As he approached his heart sank within him and he hesitated hut the demand of cold and hunger prevailed He opened the door and went in The door closed behind him You reader have but a ifaint idea of the temptations awaiting him in the I eriemys camp forlorn and helpless as he was This cage is 1 one of many Who is to blame Are not Dar nte sons I and daughters who are so shut in with themselves as to forget to let ourhome I light shine out into the darkness as a cheer and a welcome to the lonely ones who are famishing for sympathy I cSZe THE IMMACULATE CONCEPTION Written for Tho Intermountain Catholic Holy Mother Church celebrated on Friday December the 8th the solemn feast pf the Immaculate Conception of the Blessed Virgin On this i day so dear to every Catholic heart we celebrate in the first place the moment in1 which Almighty God showed Mary I through the distance of ages to our first I parents as the Virgin Mother of the I divine Redeemer the woman destined to crush the head of the serpent And I as by eternal decree she was miraculously exempt from all stain of orIginal sin and Endowed with the richest treasures of grace and sanctity it is meet that we should honor her glorious I prerogatives by this great feast of the Immaculate Conception Let us be united to our Blessed Mother in every detail of our lives Strive to please her in all little things ag well as great lovingly faithfully perseveringly Above all endeavor to honor her Immaculate purity by avoiding wilfulsin Who can tell the fruits of holiness these acts will produce What glory to God What joy to Mary By this means we shall be able to offer a magnificent crown to our Immaculate I Queen on the Sth of December when in union with all her children over the whole earth we shall gather rpund her altar to sing hen praises and offer her our hearts We should ibin in spirit with the blessed in heaven and rejoice with our dear Mother not only for her own sake but for ours Her children who are partakers of her glory and happiness Ware called upon to celebrate that eer memorable day the 8th nf December 1854 which raised the Immaculate Conception of Our Blessed Lady from a pious belief to the dignity of a dogma of the Infallible Church causing universal joy amqng the faithful The honor that we pay to Our Blessed Mother is to us a source ofgreat happiness Happy we may say with Scripture happy are thy servants who standalways before three Do we not regard it as a distlnction when we are permitted to approachproinlnent persons to remain 4 5 of i near them to converse with them Is not an humble Individual happy when eminent persons show him condescension deem him worthy of their attention thankfully accept from him presents and his services Now what are the most renowned in comparison with the Immaculate Queen of Heaven And it is allowed us to approach her it is allowed us to speak to her as often as we wish It is allowed us to pay to her our homage to express to her our gratitude our love she accepts the least token the simplest work Every tithe that we give to her every eulogy in the Litany of Loretta remind us of a special gift of a special kind of treasure that she possessesand liberally distributes to all that approach her with childlike confidence Finally devotion to the Moth of God is a great means of salvation perhaps a necessary means It is very true that God has nqt commanded us under threat of eternal punishment that we should honor Mary without devotion to Mary he will give us the necessary grace that we may save our souls Our unfaithfulness our indolence are however so great that we need more help that we can claim and this increase of grace wecan most certainly find in pur heavenly Mother The saints delight In representing Mary as the ad ministratrix df all Gods graces Because she is the Mother of the great family of God all graces flow through her hands See my brethren says Saint Bernard how active how lively should be our devotion to Mary since God has filled her with all gifts sothat if we possess any grace of faith a hope or of any other virtue it has llowed to us from the superabundance of grace that is 6in Mary Extinguish thc stars that Illumine the world and what will become of the day Mary is the star of the sea where she does not furnish light there we are I enclosed in darkness Sacred writers count the love and the veneration of Mary as one of the marks of predestination He that shall find one she may say with Scripture shall find life and shall have salvation from the Lord Let us repeate frequently these words applied by the Church to the Blessed Virgin Thou art all fair 0 Mary and there is not a spot in thee Cant iv 7 5 0 Holy Mary Moth of God I firmly believe in your Immaculate Conception I bless God for having granted you this glorious privilege I thank Him a thousand times for having taught it to me by the infallible voice of the Church Receive my heait 0 Immaculate Virgin I give it up to you without reserve purify it guard it never give it back to me preserve It in your love and In the love of Jesus during time and eternity Praised be the Immaculate Conception of the Blessed Virgin Mary TO MARY qUIt HOPE From the Italian of St Alphonsus by Thomas Condon Fair star of hope clear shining Mary thou art my pleasure My love my life my treasure My rest and peace art thou When thee I call in prayer On thee 0 Mary thinking Such joy my heart is drinking I tremble with delight Should sinful thoughts come ever My peace of mind assailing They fly with terror paling When 1 thy name invoke 4 5 Oer lifes dark stormy ocean Star shining ever brightest The struggling bark thou lightest Of my poor weary soul Beneath thy sweet protection 0 dearest Lady ever I wish to live and never In death from three part And if I die thus haply In thy sweet love reposing I Mary at lifes closing The joys of heaven are mine Extend thy chains around me 5 And to thy service bind moS That I may ever find me The captive of thy love rAnd since my heart 0 Mary Is thne not mine oh take it To Jesus consecrate it 5 And keep It evermore I THE FIG TREE Written for The Intermountain Catholic One of the most solemn par bles In the Gospel is the fig tree Here is a fig tree that is planted for a definite purpose that is to bear figs It maybe an ornament to the landscape and Jt may give shade on a sunny day butts specific purpose Is to bear fruit If It does not do that It is a failure There was no possibility of mistaking our Saviors meaning Ifn man did not fulfill the purpose for which God placed him here he was a failure He might attain wealth or power or culture but If he did not fulfill the purpose of his being he was a failure What that purpose was Jesus Christ had been declarIng by his own voice and works FaIth helpfulness gentleness love these are the fruits human life ought to bear If it does not bear these fruits it falls of its purpose The useless man Is filling a place which might be filled with profit to God Thar is a strong reason for removal It takes up room which might be filled by better trees TEACH THE CHILDREN Mothers teach children to wait on themselves A very profitable lesson or your chndren learn early In life waition is to be independent enough to themselves a Have a nail idriven low enough for the little ones to reacn and teach them to hank up their Qjvn lothes every time they take them off Teach them habitsOf ordeV and ndat I rl bO 0 10 ifli i 4 1 1 1 ft I I tJ ov I I xsb I 7 Xrt I 4 tOii i 4 JJ A i L4 tJri tlL ft i Yo lom5 a 1 I etnpS i CHAPTER Of avoidIng many words Fly the tumult of the world as much as thous canst for the treating of I worldly affairs is a great hindrance although It be done with sincere intention For we are quickly refiled and en trailed by vanity Oftentimes I could wish that I had held my peace when I have spoken and that I had not been in company Why do we so willingly speak and talk one with another when notwithstanding we seldom cease our converse before we have hurt our conscience The causewhy we so willingly talk Is for that by discoursing one with another we seek to receive comfort one of another and desire to ease our mind wearied with many thoughts And wo very willingly talk and think of those things which we most love or desire or of those things which we feel to be against us But alas oftentimes in vain and to no end for this outward I and divine consolation Therefore we must watch and pray lest our I timEs pass away idly I If it be lawful and expedient for thee I to speak speak those things that may edlfv Evil habit and neglect of our own growth In grace do give too much liberty to Inconsiderate speech Yet discourse of cpiritual growth especially When persons of one mind and spirit associate together In God CHAPTER XI Of the obtaining of peace We might enjoy much peace if we would not busy ourselves with the words and deeds of other man and with things which appertain nothing to our charge How can he abide long In peace who trusteth himself to the cares of others who seeketh occasions abroad who little or sefldom cometh himself Blessed are the single hearted for they shall enjoy much peace Why were some of the Saints so perfect and contemplative Because they labored to mortify themselves wholly to all earthly desires and therefore they could with their whole heart fix themselves upon God and b6 free for I holy retirement We are too much led by our passions and too solicitous for the transitory things We also seldom overcome any ono ness just as soon as they are old enough to be taught anything by so doing a many needless step will be saved It seems perfectly natural for the average child to toss 1own towels aprons books and dozens of other articles where they were last used and then turn them all over a needed article Is wanted that cannot be found in its place Teach the children right from wrong Teach them that if anvthing seems wrong to them they are not toGo it no matter If people do say that It is proper and that if it is right they must go on regardless of what people say SOW AND REAP We argot done with life as we live We shall meet our acts and words and nfluenqe again A man will reap what ho sows and he himself will be the reaper We go on sowing care lately nevei dreaming that we shall I Then day see our seeds aeraln some growing we come to an ugly plant somewhere and when we ask What Is this the answer cornea I am one of your plants You dropped the ssed which grew in me We shall have to give an account of the seed that grows from our sowing 1 If we have faith we love God and if we love Him we keep the precepts of God If we do not keep his commandments we do not love Him nnd if we love Him not we believe not in Him Cardinal 7bbons Our thoughts may be like the birds and the butterflies and people all the air about us with beauty and song or like toads and serpents loathsome I ugly venomous rCardlnal Manning I TOMORROW LORD IS THINE Tomorrow Lord Is thine I Lodged in thy sovergn mand And if its sun arise nml hlne It shines by thy command The present moment flies And heIrs our life awav Oh make thy servants truly wise That they may live today Since on tnle winged hour Eternity is hung Awake by thine Almighty power Thf aged and tHe young One thing demand our care Oh bitstl1l pursued Lest sllghtedfonce the season fair I I I Should never renewed Dod rldgc 5 I I OS SG 00 vice perfectly and are not Inflamed with a fervent desire to grow better every day and therefore we remain cold and lukewarm If we were perfectly intent upon oqr own hearts and not entangled with outward things then should we be able to relish divine things and to have some experience of heavenly contemplation The greatest and indeed the whole impediment Is that we are not free from passions and lusts neither do we endeavor to walk in the perfect way to the Saints andwhen but a small adversity befalleth us we are too quickly dejected and turn to human consolations If we would endeavor like brave men to stand in the battle surely we should feel the assistance of God from heaven Foe He who giveth us occasslon to fight to the end ivernay get the victory is ready to succor those that fight and that trust In His grate If we esteem our progress in religious life to consist only in some outward observances our devotion will quickly be at an end But let us lay the ax to the root that being freed from passions we may find rest to our souls If every year we would root out one vice we should sooner become perfect men But now oftentimes we perceive on the contrary that we are better and purer at the beginning of our conversion than after many years of our profession Our fervor and profiting should increase daily but now it is accounted a great matter if a man can retain but some part of his first zeal If we would do but a little violence to ourselves at the beginning then should we be able to perform all things afterwards with ease and delight It is a hard matter to forego that to which we are accustomed but it is harder to go against our own will But if thou doest not overcome small and easy things when wilt thou overcome harder things Resist thy inclination in the very beginning and unlearn evil habits lest perhaps by little and little they draw thee to greater difficulties If thou didst but consider how much inward peace unto thyself and joy to others thou wouldest procure by demeaning thyself well I think that thou wouldst be more careful of thy spirit ual progress ONE TREASURED ROOM One treasured room in the house wa know Where the children always loved to go Where the light of a dear familiar faco Shines like a sunbeam In the place And all the clouds of trouble clfar When we cross the trfefhold made so dear Of mothers room Here the children come with troubles sore And each days needs arq counted oer Here we gather round iql1 ggfted And harken to tales of deep delight Or whisper our confidences dear Into one bended listening ear In mothers room Dear sacred shrine In this world pf sin Thank God for tItle place to enter In When trials come and hopass deceive And the heart of man Is made to grieve Tis here we find in this peaceful spot A tencter love that falldth not In mothers room I THE CREATION Written for The Intermountain Catholic God spoke It waS His word obeyed The earth and all things else were made All things we know all that we seeThe grass and every herb and tree The birds and Insects bofne on wings The beast and all the creeping things The fish tharroam thfc waters blue The flowers of every shape and hue God made the rain the snowy flake The heaving sea the placid lake The rushing torrent and the rill The waters which the ocean fill 1 Thfi massive mountains and the plain The dfisert sands the leafy main The luscious fruits of every climek And every music note subnme He made the moon the sun so bright The countless stars that shine at night The fleecy clouds the air the sky The treasures hid from human eye He made the gold the precious stones THe silver all things he owns He made us too 0 love divine I too am His and He is tMA i i i mitfi Sister Generose Mftttlngfy who died recently at Loretta Ky was the old At tie est nun Jn the United States age 20 she took the veil sev niyfU years ago She was born in the state Inhlch she died Last July ahe celebrated her diamond jubilee Such an been observed in occasion had never honor of it this country before an4 in High Pontifical Muss was celehtoted by the Pcpes delegate Mgr Martm 5 eU.