8-K

UNITED STATES

SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE COMMISSION

Washington, D.C. 20549

FORM 8–K

CURRENT REPORT

Pursuant to Section 13 OR 15(d) of The Securities Exchange Act of 1934

Date of Report (Date of earliest event reported): June 28, 2006

SUPERVALU INC.

(Exact name of registrant as specified in its charter)

Delaware	1–5418	41–0617000
(State or other jurisdiction of incorporation)	(Commission File Number)	(IRS Employer Identification No.)

11840 Valley View Road Eden Prairie, Minnesota	55344
(Address of principal executive offices)	(Zip Code)

Registrant’s telephone number, including area code (952) 828-4000

(Former name or former address, if changed since last report)

Check the appropriate box below if the Form 8-K filing is intended to simultaneously satisfy the filing obligation of the registrant under any of the following provisions (see General Instruction A.2. below):

¨ Written communications pursuant to Rule 425 under the Securities Act (17 CFR 230.425)

¨ Soliciting material pursuant to Rule 14a-12 under the Exchange Act (17 CFR 240.14a-12)

¨ Pre-commencement communications pursuant to Rule 14d-2(b) under the Exchange Act (17 CFR 240.14d-2(b))

¨ Pre-commencement communications pursuant to Rule 13e-4(c) under the Exchange Act (17 CFR 240.13e-4(c))

Item 7.01. Regulation FD Disclosure.

On June 28, 2006, SUPERVALU INC. held its Annual Meeting of Stockholders, at which the company commented on its business operations and its recent acquisition of certain properties of Albertson’s, Inc. A copy of the presentation prepared for the stockholders’ meeting is attached hereto as Exhibit 99.1.

Item 9.01. Financial Statements and Exhibits.

(c). Exhibits.

Presentation prepared for the Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of SUPERVALU INC. held on June 28, 2006, is attached hereto as Exhibit 99.1.

SIGNATURES

Pursuant to the requirements of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934, the registrant has duly caused this report to be signed on its behalf by the undersigned hereunto duly authorized.

	SUPERVALU INC.
	(Registrant)
Date: June 28, 2006
	By:	/s/ John P. Breedlove
		John P. Breedlove
		Associate General Counsel,
		Corporate Secretary
		(Authorized Officer of Registrant)

EXHIBIT INDEX

Exhibit	Description of Exhibit
99.1	Presentation prepared for the SUPERVALU INC. Annual Meeting of Stockholders held on June 28, 2006.

EX-99.1

Annual Meeting of Shareholders

June 28, 2006

Embarking on

a New Era

Exhibit 99.1

Now, I would like to provide an update on SUPERVALU – and it is with great pleasure that we have the opportunity to talk about one of the most transformational events in SUPERVALU’s history – our acquisition of the premier retail properties of Albertsons.

Today, we’ll take a look at this acquisition and I’ll outline our vision for creating a national retail powerhouse.

Pam Knous, executive vice president and chief financial officer will also provide some financial perspective on this transaction.

1

Forward-Looking Statement

CAUTIONARY STATEMENTS RELEVANT TO FORWARD-LOOKING INFORMATION FOR THE

PURPOSE OF “SAFE HARBOR”

PROVISIONS OF THE PRIVATE SECURITIES LITIGATION

REFORM ACT OF 1995

Except for the historical and factual information contained herein, the matters set forth in this filing,

including statements as to the expected benefits of the acquisition such as efficiencies, cost savings,

market profile and financial strength, and the competitive ability and position of the combined

company, and other statements identified by words such as "estimates," "expects," "projects," "plans,"

and similar expressions are forward-looking statements within the meaning of the "safe harbor"

provisions of the Private Securities Litigation Reform Act of 1995. These forward-looking statements are

subject to risks and uncertainties that may cause actual results

to differ materially, including the

possibility that the anticipated benefits from the acquisition cannot be fully realized or may take longer

to realize than expected, the possibility that costs or difficulties related to the integration of Albertsons

operations into SUPERVALU will be greater than expected, the impact of competition and other risk

factors relating to our industry as detailed from time to time in SUPERVALU's reports filed with the SEC.

You should not place undue reliance on these forward-looking statements, which speak only as of the

date of this press release. Unless legally required, SUPERVALU undertakes no obligation to update

publicly any forward-looking statements, whether as a result of new information, future events or

otherwise.

But first, a cautionary statement. Please note that any forward-looking statements in today’s presentation are subject to safe harbor provisions.

Risks and uncertainties related to such statements are detailed in our Fiscal 2006 10-K filing and additional filings related specifically to the Albertsons transaction.

2

“We are transforming SUPERVALU into a national retail

powerhouse that embraces changing demographics and

keeps the needs of the customer central to our

mission.”

--

Jeff Noddle

As we have said throughout the process of the Albertsons acquisition, this transaction truly transforms SUPERVALU.

We’ve become a national retail powerhouse – with new markets representing significant market share – and possessing an exceptionally strong supply chain backbone.

We believe that the New SUPERVALU extends our locally focused approach to addressing shifting customer needs and changing demographics.

3

Creating Sustainable Success

Successfully competing requires a multi-faceted approach to

achieve sustainable grocery retail success

•

Ideally positioned to capitalize

on serving diverse customer

needs and wants

–

Extreme Value

–

Price Impact

–

Traditional/Full Service

–

Natural/Organic

–

Pharmacy/Drug

–

High-end Gourmet

–

Fuel and Convenience

Scale and Diversity of

Retail Formats

•

Leverage world-class supply

chain capabilities and buying

power

•

Develop unique scalable

competitive advantages like

W. Newell & Co., third-party

logistics

•

Robust technology

platforms: SV Harbor,

T-squared, and more

Strong Supply Chain

Backbone

•

Strong local management

•

Customized and innovative

local merchandising

•

Commitment to superior

shopping experience in

competitive atmosphere

Empowered People

This slide represents the essence of our vision for the new SUPERVALU business and a multi-faceted approach built on

• Significant scale and diversity of retail formats

• Strong supply chain infrastructure

• and empowered associates.

First - The New SUPERVALU is very diverse in its format offerings. We can tailor our formats to each customer demographic, having all these available in our portfolio. As you can see, we range all the way from extreme value, to price impact, to traditional full-service stores, to pharmacy and drug and high-end gourmet. We also have natural and organic stores under our newest banner, Sunflower Market - a value-priced natural and organic store.

This multi-format approach is a tremendous asset because it gives us the ability to look differently at various markets — and even within markets - and apply the optimal formats and merchandizing mix.

Second - As I mentioned, this approach is backed up by a very strong supply chain backbone. We have been working at this for 135 years. This gives us significant scale. We are the only company that really operates in all 48 states from a supply chain standpoint. And we’re investing considerably in technology platforms that promise to take our efficiency to an even higher level within our supply chain operations.

And third- We also believe very strongly in empowering people in our local markets. It’s vital to our success and we’re fortunate to have the type of leadership — across all of our banners and regions — necessary to effectively execute on our locally focused strategies.

4

Supply Chain Services in North Dakota

Fargo, Bismarck DCs

serve 6 states

•

Serving nearly 150 retail

endpoints

–

Minnesota, North Dakota, South

Dakota, Montana and Wyoming

•

Employing nearly 250 people

•

SUPERVALU has maintained a

presence in North Dakota since

the 1920s

•

Long-standing relationships with

independent retailers –

many

carry the SUPERVALU name

•

Supporting successful

corporately owned retailer

Hornbacher’s

And that is certainly evident here in North Dakota. It’s great to be in Fargo today. As this map denotes - we enjoy a strong business base in this region including our corporately owned banner Hornbacher’s and a network of independent retailers supported by 2 distribution centers in Fargo and Bismarck.

In fact, Bismarck is celebrating 80 years of serving the region - our first distribution center began operations there in 1926. And Fargo has been servicing customers since 1933.

For me, it’s something of a homecoming - I was president of our Fargo division from 1982 to 1985 and enjoyed being part of this community.

We are honored to be in this market - serving more than 150 stores across this region – many of them under the SUPERVALU name.

5

Fargo Distribution Center

•

Thriving amidst expansion

of supercenters

in the

region

•

Pilot DC for many

company-wide initiative

including VoCollect

Here in Fargo, our independent retailers are thriving in these markets - despite the expansion of supercenters in this region. Today, Gary Schmidt is our general manager.

Fargo often plays an important role in developing new programs for SUPERVALU’s supply chain operations by serving as a pilot site for new initiatives. In 2001, Fargo piloted our VoCollect voice-directed selection system, which we’ve since rolled out across the company.

Our distribution centers are often a place where employees build lifelong careers:

• Like Rebecca Slusher, who began as a receptionist 40 years ago and today is an office clerk in our Accounting department.

• Chet Rehder, our warehouse manager, has been with our Fargo division for 36 years.

• Francis Arends, a forklift operator, has spent 35 years with the company, beginning as a night warehouse worker.

• And truck driver York Sinkler, who has 40 years under his belt as a truck driver – a role that makes him the face of SUPERVALU to dozens of independent retailers every day.

6

Your hometown grocer for more than 50 years

•

1951: Ted Hornbacher

opened the first

store in Moorhead, Minnesota

–

1965: Expanded to Fargo with opening of

Northport store

–

Both stores operated under the name of

Ted’s SUPERVALU

–

1968: Store names change to Hornbacher’s

–

1975: Became part of SUPERVALU

Another important part of the Fargo community for more than 50 years is Hornbacher’s - a retailer that we are proud to have as part of the SUPERVALU family.

Many people remember Ted Hornbacher, who opened his first store in 1951 under the Ted’s SUPERVALU banner. As his business grew, he changed the company name in 1968 to Hornbacher’s and in 1975 joined SUPERVALU as our first corporate retail banner.

7

Customer satisfaction and community partnership

•

Today: No. 1 grocer in

Fargo/Moorhead

–

Dean Hornbacher

at the helm

–

Six locations locally focused on

value, variety, quality and service

•

More than 1,000 employees

–

Strong customer focus

–

An “employer for life”

•

A community leader

–

Cherries for Charity

–

United Way

–

Local schools

–

Big Brother Big Sister

Today, Hornbacher’s is the leading grocer in the Fargo-Moorhead area, and a Hornbacher is still at the helm. Dean Hornbacher is a vital part of this organization and is well known for his civic leadership.

Hornbacher’s is also known as a great place to work. In fact, Hornbacher’s has many employees who have spent their entire careers with the company.

• Becky Leaf, who has been with us for 16 years, began her career as a checker at the Village West store. In September 2005, Becky became their first female store manager, helming the Moorhead location.

• Bruce Anderson has been at Hornbacher’s 30 years, joining in 1976 as a meat cutter. Bruce just transferred to the new Osgood store to open and run the meat department. In addition, he serves as Hornbacher’s Meat category manager.

• David Brunsvold, a life-long resident of the Fargo-Moorhead community has been a Hornbacher’s employee for 30 years. He started as a full-time produce clerk in 1972 at the old Moorhead store. Today he fills two roles for the company – produce manager of our Village West location and Produce category manager for all six Hornbacher’s stores.

Hornbacher’s recently celebrated the opening of its 6th store – the Osgood location. This new store is the first to feature a fuel center and boasts expanded organic and natural, and cheese departments. It also holds one of our signature “Power Drug” departments, designed to stimulate sales in the health and beauty category. We’re pleased with the results we’re seeing here, they reflect the community’s knowledge that Hornbacher’s is a locally focused store with an emphasis on value, variety, quality and signature Hornbacher’s service.

Hornbacher’s is also a leader in supporting the Fargo-Moorhead community. Through fundraising programs like Cherries for Charity and “Bowl for Kids Sake” to support the local Big Brother Big Sister organization, and successful United Way campaigns and in-kind donations to local schools and non-profits, Hornbacher’s is committed to making this a great area to live.

8

Today –

Third Largest U.S. Grocery Retailer

•

Annual revenue: approximately $44B

–

80%/20% mix of retail/supply chain

services

•

Approximately 2,500 corporately

owned stores

–

Nation’s 8   largest pharmacy provider:

nearly 900 in-store pharmacies

–

More than 100 fuel centers

•

Immediate leading positions in

premier urban markets

•

Unparalleled national supply chain

network serving nearly 5,000 retail

end points

th

Of course, Hornbacher’s is a part of a much larger retail family – the 3^rd largest in the nation now, to be precise. We closed on the acquisition of Albertson’s premier properties on June 2.

Today, retail operations generate about 80 percent of our revenues. We now operate a network of approximately 2,500 retail locations nationwide. That network includes about 900 in-store pharmacies, making SUPERVALU the nation’s 8^th largest pharmacy provider.

Of course, we also have the added advantage of an unparalleled supply chain network, which not only fuels our own retail network, but also provides the product supply lifeline for thousands on independent grocery retail destinations across the country.

9

Las Vegas

#1 Market

Share

Southern Cal.

#1 in Orange

County; #2 in

San Diego

Market Share

Mpls./St. Paul

#1 Market Share

Chicago

#1 Market

Share

Boston /

New England

#2 Market

Share

Philadelphia

#1 Market

Share

St. Louis

#2 Market

Share

Washington D.C.

/ Baltimore

#3 Market Share

Leading Positions in Large Markets

73% of retail revenues from No.1 or No.2 market positions

Boise

#1 Market

Share

Virginia Beach /

Norfolk

#2 Market Share

Los Angeles

#3 Market

Share

Here’s a snapshot of some key markets and share positions in our network. You rarely get the opportunity to go into a company the size of Albertsons and just select certain markets.

And we acquired some brands that are very well-known, household names – For example, Acme Markets is number one in Philadelphia. Jewel is number 1, with well over 40% of the market in Chicago. Shaw’s and Star Market in New England are number two. And we are acquiring more than 550 named Albertsons stores in Idaho, Southern California, Las Vegas, Utah and the northwestern part of the U.S., with many local areas having leading market share.

But what is significant is that this transaction immediately gave us leading positions in many premier urban markets that can be incredibly hard to penetrate through organic growth.

In fact, nearly 75 percent of our retail revenues are now generated by major markets where we hold No. 1 or No. 2 market positions.

10

Investing in our Future

•

Deploy capital to

highest-need markets

•

Leverage strong market

positions and excellent

retail locations

•

Position competitive

strengths

•

Focus on in-store

experience

Of course, we have a lot of work ahead of us over the next several months as we work to bring two companies together. But I think you’ll begin to see some themes take shape.

We are going to be highly focused on ensuring that our store fleet is healthy and competitive. We detailed some of our capital spending plans over the past month, or so. These pictures show some of the new remodeling projects underway including Shop ‘n Save in St. Louis and new Pharmacy departments, and, as always, produce department upgrades.

Our goal is to prioritize our capital to the highest need markets to leverage our strong market positions and excellent real estate locations.

All of this ultimately provides our customer with an improved in-store experience.

11

$1 Billion to the Store Fleet

5

250*

50-75

7

2

1

1

4

10

2

11

2

2

4

3

5

13

6

14

5

18

6

Remodels

New stores

* Licensee remodels

We’re dedicating $1 billion of capital spending to our retail operations in Fiscal 2007 and here is how that capital is divided among these very important banners.

The largest number of stores are going into Jewel. But all of our banners are receiving capital.

You can also see the level of remodeling activity planned in the current year. For those of you who follow us closely, you know that over the last several years, we have been moving our Company toward a goal of having 80% of our store fleet new or newly remodeled in the last seven years.

We actually achieved that benchmark at the end of fiscal ‘05. With our expanded retail network, we will continue to focus on that goal and you will see a high level of commitment to remodels.

Let’s take a closer look at a couple of specific markets

12

In-Market Impact: Chicago

•

Today: More than

11.5 million square

feet of retail space

•

Largest competitor

–

Dominick’s

•

Fiscal 2007 expansion

–

6 new stores

–

18 remodels

First in the Midwest. We have ambitious plans for our Jewel-Osco banner. Currently, Jewel-Osco operates approximately 200 stores, primarily in the Chicago area. Dominick’s represents our largest competition in this market.

For Fiscal 2007, we plan to expand Jewel-Osco by six stores and remodel another 18 locations, which will provide meaningful reinforcement in a market where we currently enjoy a No. 1 market share position.

13

In-Market Impact: New England

•

Today: More than

11 million square

feet of retail space

•

Largest competitors

–

Stop & Shop

–

Demoulas

•

Fiscal 2007

expansion

–

5 new stores

–

14 remodels

And in New England, Shaw’s and Star Market operate approximately 210 stores and we currently enjoy a number 2 share in the region. These banners face formidable competition from the likes of Ahold-owned Stop ‘n Shop, as well as Demoulas.

Our plans for Fiscal 2007 are to significantly add to this market by opening 5 stores and remodeling an additional 14 locations.

I think our plans in the New England and Chicago markets are representative of our capital spending philosophy – robust, yet thoughtful and focused investment across our retail footprint to further reinforce our share positions.

Now, I’d like to turn it over to Pam Knous. Pam?

14

Financial

Highlights

Pam Knous

Executive Vice President

and CFO

Thanks Jeff and hello everyone. I am glad to be here today to review with you the potential transforming effect that this acquisition will have on our financial position.

Please note that, today, we will not be providing an outlook for Fiscal 2007. Rather, the information that we’ll share on the combined company represents a proforma look at the New SUPERVALU — based on historical financial information — and is designed to illustrate the combined operations. We will be reporting our Fiscal 2007 first quarter results on July 26^th.

15

Transformational in Scale and Scope

(F06 Proforma)

878

722

156

In-store

Pharmacies

89% Retail

67% Retail

EBITDA Mix

80% Retail

53% Retail

Revenue Mix

194,000

144,000

50,000

Employees

2,505

1,124

1,381*

Store Network*

Financial

Operational

117

107

10

Fuel Centers

$44B

$25B

$19B

Revenue

New SUPERVALU

Business to

be

Acquired

SUPERVALU

*Store network adjusted for sale of Pittsburgh and Chicago stores and the

announced sale of Deals stores.

•

$12.4 billion

purchase

price in

assumed debt, cash

and stock

•

Dramatically

expands revenues

and percentage of

profitability from

food retail

•

Transforms

SUPERVALU across

a wide range of

metrics

Our acquisition of the premier properties of Albertsons was a sizable transaction — by any measure – financed using a blend of debt, cash on hand and the issuance of stock.

To undertake a transaction of this size, we had to be very confident in our ability to transform the scale and scope of our business. This slide shows just how powerful that transformation is.

As you can see, we more than double annual revenues. Retail operations truly take the lead in terms of its contributions to revenue and profitability. And we dramatically expand our national footprint to more than 2,500 stores with almost 200,000 associates.

16

A Strengthened Business Model (F06 Proforma)

($ Billions)

SUPERVALU

New SUPERVALU

Supply Chain Services

Retail

$20

$44

47%

53%

20%

80%

SUPERVALU

New SUPERVALU

Supply Chain Services

Retail

$0.9

$2.7

33%

67%

11%

89%

Sales

EBITDA

SVU figures represent FY06 actuals, ABS

figures represent management estimates

•

Mix of retail increases

dramatically and powers

business model

•

Almost triples EBITDA to $2.7

billion proforma

(FY’

06).

•

Immediately double-digit

accretive to earnings after

financing costs and additional

share issuance –

excluding

one-time transaction costs

•

$150-$175 million in

synergies by end of year

three

Taking a look at it graphically – we can better see the strength in this new business model. On a proforma basis, you can see the dramatic shift in retail-driven revenues. 80% of our revenues and 89% of our earnings before interest, taxes, depreciation and amortization — or EBITDA — will come from retail — reflecting a higher-margin business than supply chain.

The result? A more profitable company. Our Fiscal 2006 proforma EBITDA nearly triples to $2.7 billion. This transaction is also immediately double-digit accretive to earnings, which is unusual in a transaction of this size using additional equity.

And to just recap the potential synergies from the transaction, by the end of the third year, we expect to realize pre-tax synergies of $150 to $175 million – comprised of:

$75 to $85 million in retail leverage and efficiencies,

$50 to $60 million at the corporate level, and

$25 to $30 million from supply chain optimization.

We anticipate a three year timeframe to fully realize these synergies.

17

A Robust, Focused Capital Spend

Kroger

Safeway

A

New

SUPERVALU

3.98%

2.78%

(Retail

only)

2.9%

*Based on First Call data and company data

A

Safeway’s figures represent cash cap ex as % of sales

Fiscal 2007 Projected Retail CapEx

as % of Projected Retail Sales*

•

Sufficient capital dollars

to grow and support

store network

•

Combined capital

spending for retail

approx. $1 billion

•

Retail capital budget as

% of $34 B

of retail

revenues is 2.9%

SUPERVALU data represents

F06 proforma

We have received a lot of questions about the level of capital spending that we will be making in the future. Many new stores were planned by Albertsons themselves this year, and those projects are on going, as well as remodeling and other types of activities.

Our capital plan for this first year is the combination of SUPERVALU on a stand-alone basis and of Albertsons. But it’s important to remember that of our total capital spend, approximately 1 billion will be dedicated to retail.

This bar graph shows our results — on a comparable basis to our peers, Kroger and Safeway — how we benchmark if you compared our investment in retail capital spending to what they have said they would do in that same timeframe. At 2.9% of sales, we stack up well against them.

We do have plans to look at that capital spend and to prioritize it to the areas that we think are most appropriate. And we clearly believe that over the next year or so, we are going to have a greater emphasis on remodeling activity than Albertsons had traditionally.

18

Managing Our Debt Levels

•

Post-acquisition

–

debt of approximately $9 billion

–

Debt to capital ratio: approximately 62%

•

Successful track record of managing these debt levels

•

Post-Richfoods

Acquisition: 62% debt to capital ratio. 

Reduced that ratio to less than 40% in six years.

•

Continuing that same financial discipline -

Strong cash flow

to aggressively reduce debt and invest in our business

Our commitment to managing this business to maximize cash flow means that we believe we will have sufficient cash to both fuel the capital expenditure required to stay competitive, and steadily pay down debt to improve our financial health.

Debt to capital ratio at closing was approximately 65%. We would expect at the end of the first full year that debt to capital would be at 62%. Interestingly, that was our leverage point when we completed the Richfood acquisition back in 1999. And for those of you who have closely followed our debt-reduction progress since the Richfood acquisition, you’ll note that our financial discipline allowed us to take that ratio to under 40 percent just prior to the close of Albertsons transaction.

So clearly, this is a debt level that we are comfortable with. And were confident that by applying the same financial disciplines as we have in the past, we will make meaningful debt reduction and have publicly stated that after the first full year, we expect to be paying down at least $400 million of debt annually.

19

Recent Dividend Increase

•

1.5 % increase in dividend

•

Annual dividend increases to $0.66 per share

up from $0.65 per share

•

New quarterly rate of $0.1650 up from

$0.1625

•

Continues nearly 70 years of dividend

payments

Of course, our financial discipline also supports SUPERVALU’s strong history as a dividend payer. SUPERVALU has paid dividends for nearly 70 years, and we plan to preserve that commitment as we become a new enterprise. The recent announcement of our dividend increase underscores SUPERVALU’s commitment to shareholder return.

The Board recently approved an increase in the annual dividend to $0.66 per share, up from $0.65 per share. The new quarterly dividend rate of $0.1650 per share will be effective with the September dividend payment.

With that, I’d like to turn to podium back over to Jeff.

20

Embarking on a

New Era

Thank you, Pam. We are truly embarking on a new era for SUPERVALU. And I know that I speak for our entire management team when I say that we do so with tremendous optimism. While we have a lot of work ahead of us, we have a very bright future.

21

Forging a New Future

•

Bringing two powerful

organizations together

–

Preserving local focus

and customer experience

is a strategic key

•

Rich set of competencies

to leverage in the new

enterprise

•

Strong banner-level

leadership

•

Planned and thoughtful

transition effort underway

We are forging a new future that leverages the strong growth potential of our combined companies.

We look to:

Maximize our market coverage

Leverage the rich set of retail grocery formats for growth

Build on our collective competencies

Be urgent in our delivery of results

Anticipate the competition

Invest in our properties

Cultivate strong managers in the field

So, we have a very planned and thoughtful transition underway. As I said, we are really forging a new entity, which we think not only will be, by size, the number three grocery retailer in the nation, but embody the industry’s best regional nameplates.

22

Today we are:

–

Operating the industry’s best regional nameplates

–

Supporting broad-based future growth potential

–

Sustaining the right formula for sustainable grocery

retail success

–

Creating the best places to shop in the industry

–

Creating the best place to work in the industry

–

Creating the best place to invest in the sector

No. 3 grocery retailer in the nation

And that really sets the table for us as we move out over the next several months and our efforts to combine our companies take hold.

One of the things that we have stressed very much is that our ultimate goal here is not to be the biggest. Our ultimate goal is to create the best places for consumers to shop in the industry, be the best place to work in this industry and, of course, be the best place to invest in this industry. This is what will guide our success in this endeavor.

23

THE NEW

24