meet in session next
. jMouoay.'. 4-.-
—Graham Chapter United Daugh
ters of the Confederacy will meet
with Mrs. Frank Moore at 3:30 p.
ra., Thursday, March 4th.
—Mr. Walter M. Euliss is doing
a big job of electrical' work at Saxa
pahaw mills. All of the residences
are being wired for electrical lights.
—After raining about all day Tues
day it snowed some about 11 o'clock
that night, then cleared off and yes
terday morning was one of the cold
est morning* of the winter. •>.
—February, 1920, is something
of a record month. Besides having
29 days, incident to this being leap
year, it has five Sundays and the
13th day of the month fell on Friday.
• —The Ladies' Aid Society and
Mission Study Class of Graham
Christian church will meet next
Wednesday afternoon, March 3rd, at
3 o'clock with Mrs. J. B. Mont
gomery.
—The building-next to Mr. Phil.
S. Dixonl tailoring establishment
and recently used for a garage by
the Piedmont Motor Sales Co., is be
ing fitted up for a pool room for
Moser Bros.
—On the weather score there is a
bit of rivalry between the ground
hog and the frogs. The latter have
begun to croak, indicating that
spring-time is coming on apace. For
once there is some mystery about the
ground-hog. He did not see his
shadow until after the sun had
passed over into the afternoon. Just
what a view at that time of day
would indicate is still something of
» mystery.
Fell and Fractured Hip.
Mrs. Dora Ward, mother of Mr.
Win. I. Ward, who has been quite
feeble for some time, fell last Satur
day morning and fractured her hip.
At this writing she is resting as com
fortably as could be expected under
the circumstances.
Engagement Announcement.
Mr. Chas. D. Johnston announces
the engagement of his daughter,
Mary Ruth, to Mr. Ellwood N. Pearce
of Dunn, the wedding to take place
about the middle of April. »
Card of Thanks.
I wish to extend a heart full of
thanks to our many friends for the
kindnessshown us during the illness
and death of my husband, Thomas
E. Redmon. May God bless every
one.
MRS. A. F. REDMON,
'Will Travel for Alamance Broom Go.
Mr. Sam Bason, who has been with
the First Savings Bank of Burling
ton since its organization about eight
months ago, has resigned his posi
tion with that institution to accept
the position of traveling salesman
with the Alamance Broom Company
of Graham. Sam is a live wire,
makes friends readily and no doubt
will be vfery successful as a salesman.
Among the Sick.
Charley (Soldier) Linnins is seri
ously sick. He has had influenza.
Mr. Ernest Thompson, who has
had a long siege of flu, was able to
be out yesterday for the first time.
. Mrs. James S. Cook, who has bad
a severe spell of flu, is improving.
Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Holt's baby,
who has been critically ill, is report
ed better.
M. E. Church, South—Rev. Charles
Tinsley Thrift, Pastor.
Sunday School 9:30 a. m , Rev.
W. B. Green, Supi.
Preaching at 11 a- m. by the pas
tor. Subject: "The Preeminence of
Christ."
Epworth League G;3O p. m.
Last Sunday was iaclement. but
the Sunday Sch >ol made a fiue record
and the morning congregation was
unusually good. Every member is
nrsed to come next Sunday and the
pnblic is cordially invited to hear
the sermon at 11 o'clock.
No Jury Cases at Court Next Week.
Next Monday is the day in course
for a term of Alamance Superior
Court for the trial of criminal cases.
On account ofHhe prevalence of "flu"
lor the past two or three weeks—and
there are many who have not fully
reoovered yet, it is no doubt wise to
abandon the regular work of the
term, as there would be many who
could not attend. Nevertheless the
Court will convence, but there will
be no jury and no jury cases will be
be heard. The Court will bear sub
missions, which will dispose of a
good percent of the cases which
would have been heard by a jury.
Under the arrangement no one sum
moned aa a juror for the March term,
beginning next Monday, is required
to attend.
Ford —1916 Model-For Sale.
Oood condittion. Well cared for.
Price right. 4 A. P. Williams, Gra
ham, N. C.
FOR SALE —47 acres good farm
land lj miles from court house—33
acres in cultivation. Well watered.
Price right.
B. R. TRO LINGER,
12feb2t Graham, N. C.
J • P.RSOHA,.. I
Ml I
Mr. L. E. Klutz of Greensboro
spent Sunday here. ,
Mr. Edwin D. Scott is in Winston-
Salem oh business,
Mr. W. M. Lewis of Newlin town
ship was in town Saturday.
Mr. EllwoOd N. Pearce of Dunn,
N. G., spent the firat of the' week
here. » >
Mies Margaret Clegg returned yes
terday from a business trip to Balti
more. *
Miss Mary Weeks returned Sun
day from a visit to her sister in
Wiifston-Salem.
Mr. John Boott spent the latter
part of last week iu Durham and
Raleigh on business.
Mr. Robt. L. Holmes went to
Greensboro yesterday evening and
returned this morning.
Mrs. Mcßride Holt left yesterday
morning for Washington, D. C., to
visit Mrs. Jas. K. Mebane.
Miss Mamie Parker was in Smith
field last week attending the funeral
of her aunt, Mis. Rebecca Abell, who
was a sister of her father.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. W. Causey
and children of Greensboro spent
Sunday here with Mrs. Cansey's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Scott, Jr.
Rev. Dr. W. S. Long of Chapel
Hill was here the first of the week
visiting at the home of his sOns, Mr.
Edgar Long and Dr. Will. S.
Long, Jr.
Mr. W. F. Isley, maker of printers'
rollers in Greensboro, who has been
on a visit to the home of his father,
Mr. Ed. A. Isley in the Snow Camp
community, passed through this
morning on his return home.
Mrs. L. B. McKoy of Charlotte
and Miss Helen Sumnerof Salisbury
are here visiting Mrs. Will. E. White.
The former is a sister of Mrs. White
and the latter was formerly a mem
ber of Graham Graded School faculty.
Col. and Mrs. Jacob A. Long, who
have been spending some time with
their daughters in Suffolk, Va , went
to Daytona, Fla., the first of the week
to join their daughter, Mrs. R. J.
Mebane of Greensboro, who is spend
ing some time there.
Mr. Chas. D. Johnston, Executive
Secretary of "Tho Men and Millions
Forward Movement" of the Southern
Christian Convention, returned last
Friday from rallies held last week
in the Georgia and Alabama Christ
ian Conferences iu behalf ol the
movement. He says the church is
enthusiastic. He lelt Sunday night
to attend a similar meeting in the
Valley of Virginia Christian Con
ference.
Ben A Burke Suicides at Swep
sonville.
The body of Ben A. Burke was
found at an early hour Monday morn
ing suspended by a rope from a
beam in the cotton house at Swop
s'nville. About or after midnight
he slipped out and committed the
rash deed. It is reported he had
threated to kill himself and for sev
eral days he had been watched. He
had not been able to sleep at night
He was about 50 years of age and
an electrical genius. He was held
in high esteem. His widow and
several children survive him.
Royster's Fertilizer.
Mr. F. S. Royster, who founded,
built up and still controls the well
known F l . S. Royßter Guano Com
pany, is quoted as saying that the
success of his business is due pri
marily to bis belief that the farmer
is the fairest of men, and that he
will stmd faithfully by those who
study his needs and give him always
the best. The great growth of the
Royster business is due to the recog
nition on the part of the farmer of
the efforts of a life-time devoted to
giving him the utmost in plaut food
for his crops, and his appreciation
of the fact that through good times
and bad, in war and in peace, meas
ured by whatever standards, Royster
Fertilizer "have-stood the test."
DEATHS.
David M. Cates died at Haw River
Sunday, aged 32 years, 6 months
and 7 days. He was sick from ilu a
week. The burial was at Haw River.
A widow and five children survive
him. He was a son of James M.
Cates who died on the 10th of De
cember last.
Mrs. Bettio Capes, widow of Henry
Capes, died at Carolina Mills on
Tuesday in her 78th year from flu.
E. C. Davis died at 11:20 last
night (Wednesday) at his home near
Phillips Chapel in Thompson town
ship, aged 70 years. His widow,
four sons and one daughter survive
hirn. He was i good citizen and
highly esteemed.
" Mrs. Martha Lashley, widow of
Johnson Lashley, died Sunday at
Haw River, aged 7 5 years.
( has. G. Fulcher, a blind boy,
died at Haw River last Sunday, aged
20 year, from pneumonia follow
ing flu.
The little one-year-old daughter of
James Riley died last F'riday.
Fords lor Sale.
1 new Ford with starter.
1 new Ford without starter.
1 1917 model—price right.
Apply to
Samet Furniture Co.,
Phone 626 Burlington, N.C.
It may take several more ban
quet* to discover a candidate en
tirely satisfactory to Col; Bryan.
Gardner For Governor Gtak
To tbe Democratic Voters of Alft
mance County:
I am organizing a "Gardner for
Governor Club" in Alamaaoe county.
Every Democrat to whom 1 have
spoken abbot joining t&ia club, with
two exceptions, have nnheait*dhgly
1 It looks to me like ninety percent
of this county is for Max Gardner.
He began life without anything, his
parents -died when- he WM bat a
youth, he worked his -wny.through
school, in the summer he worked in
the cotton mills and. in a livery,
stable, and is today a successful
farmer and lawyer. He is -a self
made man, big hearted and a friend
to all classes.
I wish every Democrat in thia
county, who desires to join thiselnb,
would send me his name by letter or
call me on the 'phone. It will ooet
yon nothing to join and yon will nut
be called upon to contribute any
thing except "some active boasting."
Tbe following have enrolled today:
L. Banks Holt, Mcßride Holt,
Claud Catee, Chas. C. Thompson,
John L. Scott, Dr. Wm. 8. long, Jr.,
1). U. Rogers, D. J. Walker, C. D.
Story, Walter E. Story, H. J. Stock
ard, W. E. Bason, J. M. Phillips, A.
K. Hardee, R. 0. Browning, P. E.
Morrow, R. N. Cook, H. W. Scott,
J. Dolph Long, Col. Don E. Scott,
Robt. L. Holmes
Drop me a card and I will write
you later about the RALLY we expect
to have.
Truly yours,
J. ELMER LONG.
Home Building Co. Meeting Friday
Night.
At 7:30 o'clock tomorrow (Friday)
night, February 27th, the annual
meeting of the stockholders of Gra
ham Home Building Co. will beheld
in the court hoiise to elect officers,
hear reports of the business for the
past year and transact any other
business that should be attended to.
A month ago the 145 shares of the
10th series of stock matured and
$14,600 was paid out in cash and
the cancellation of loans. It takee
approximately 83 months to mature
a series of stock. At present there
are 2,874 shares of stock in force,
on which the company is paid $2,-
874 besides interest on loans, so the
income of the company per month
is around $3,300.00 which is loaned
out to build and improve homes,
and means that during a year now
there is available about $40,000 for
home-building purposes—enough to
build ten or more handsome dwell
ings each year.
The Company has helped many to
build homes, who, otherwise, wonld
not. perhaps, ever have owned a
home oj their own.
A new series of stock is now open.
Everyone should take one or more
shares. And do not fail to attend
the meeting tomorrow night.
John B. McCauley Dies in Greens
boro.
On Monday while on his run from
M'. Airy to Sanford, Engineer John
B. McCauley wa6 stricken with
paralysis. He died at his home in
Greensboro Tuesday morning, agfd
58 years. He had been in the em
ploy of the Southern Railway for
more than 30 yoarp. Mr. McCauley
was at one time a student at Graham
Normal College and a pupil of Dr.
W. 8. Long. His wife is a daughter
of Mr. T. P. Bradshaw of Graham
and he was an uncle of Messrs. Chas.
A. and Ernest Thompson, being a
brother of their mother.
Graham Welding Go-
Welding and brazing of metals
by the Oxy-Acetylene process. New
and complete equipment. Special
attention given to broken auto parts.
Prices aa low as is consistent with
high grade work. Your patronage
solicited. West Elm tit., next to
Fire House. 25dec
Humorous (?) Contribution,
English walking canes seem to
have faded from society since school
closed. But realizing, as we do,
that the danger of the epidemic would
naturally raise "cane,' all lame prt
fessors have our sympathy and we
trust that they may soon be able to
walk.
Prof. —I've forgotten my cane, but,
perhaps, I had better go for the
mail.
Bill Barefoot —Mr. Terrell, Las
your foot got well ?
Our Young Dentist —I was just
thinking, lady, if thore can be any
legitimate reason as to why a young
doctor should not marry.
The Patient —Oh, Doctor, you've
pulled the wrong tooth.
If prohibition be enforced, yon
will seldom hear it said of a man
in the future thai he is his own
worst enemy.
If Uncle Sam is not to take part
in the concert of powers, what
will be the use of the proposed
federal department of music?
HAPPY- CHILDHOOD
Childhood days are happy days to the robust
child; they are intended to be dayT of growth.
SCOin EMUSMM
brings to a child that is not thriving, power ♦*»»» Smtai—
strength—substance that'determines growth. Scott*i
is concentrated tonic-nourishment which is readily assim*
flated and transmuted into strength.
Give Scott's Emulsion to growing children often)
Themlnlnndcrfwd-llwallMdh SMO'I Ufa LI Ox tmmom
Pmcf." made fa Horm*r aad n(la«l la oar MM Aatriaa
Labonrtwio. It b a (aaiaalca of purity and palataM Ur aumMi
Scott t Bow®*. Moomflcld. K.J. M
OIL LEISE Bill •
PUSSES IT LIST
NATIONAL RMOURCM ON 00*
KRNMKNT LAND WILL NOW ■■
DKVKLOPip RAPIDLY.
COAL IS ITS CHIEF FEATURE
.. -v.* i ' : -j
Csndltlen. Undsr Whloh This Fuel
and Oil- May Be Prii|iiiti For
and Taken From the Public D*.
main. - -
By JAMKS P. HOANAOAY.
Washington.—After some year* of
parleying congress baa Anally agreed
en tiw condition! under which the gov
ernment will pamlt the mining of
coal, oil, gas, phoapbata and sodium
on tha public domain. The bill agreed
to ta commonly known as tha eU leas
ing bill. It la tha expectation of con
gress that under the legislation tha
natural resources to which It relates
will be developed rapidly. The at*
tempt to Ox conditions under which
the government would permit tha tak
ing of coal, oil, gaa, etc., from lands
owned by It was started away back
In the Roosevelt administration. In
every congress since that time the sub
ject has been up. A pending piece of
legislation relates to the development
of wsterpower on the public domain.
It seems likely that thla leglalatloa
will also bo perfected at this session.
Perhsps most Interest In the legisla
tion that haa Just been completed cen
ters In the conditions under which
coal Is to be taken from the publte
domain. All the arrangementa for
taking coal aa well aa the other de
posits covered by the leglalaUon will
have to be made with the secretary
of the Interior. The first step toward
the development of the government
owned coal land will be to subdivide
this land Into leasing tracta of 40
acres each or multiples thereof. In no
case will anyone leailng tract contain
more than 2,660 acres. Leases are to
be awarded by competitive bidding.
There are some provisos or exceptions
written Into the legislation. For In
stance, where prospecting or explor
atory work Is necessary to determine
the existence or workability of coal
deposits, the secretary of the Interior
may Issue a prospecting permit for a
term of two years for not exceeding
2,560 acres; and If within that period
the permittee shows to the secretary
that the land contains cosl In commer
cial quantities, he Is to be entitled to
• lease.
Restriction* on Railroads.
No lease of coal land Is to be ap
proved or Issued until after a notice
of thirty days has been given In a
newspaper of general circulation In
the county In which the landa or de
posits are situated. There Is also a
provision that no railroad ahall be per
mitted to hold a lease to mine coal on
the public domain except for Its own
use; and no railroad company can re
ceive more than one permit or leaae
for each 200 miles of Its railroad line
within the state In which the coal land
Is situated.
The most of the delsy In getting
through this legislation was due to
the Inability to agree on the compen
sation which the government should
exact. Aa finally agreed on the bill
provides that when the government
decides to lease a tract of coal land,
It Bhall announce In advance of the
offering of the leases the royalty that
will be charged. This royalty' Is not
to be less than S cents a ton, payable
at the end of each third month suc
ceeding that of the extraction of the
coal from the mine and an annual
rental payable at the date of the lease
and annually thereafter on the lands
or coal deposits covered by the leaae at
such rate as may be fixed by the sec
retary of the Interior prior to offer
ing the lease. This rental Is not to
be less than 20 cents an acre for the
first year, not less than 00 cents an
acre for the second, third, fourth and
fifth years, and not less than $1 an
acre for each year thereafter during
the continuance of the lease.
Coal Lsssse Indeterminate.
Leases are to bo for Indeterminate
periods on condttlon of diligent devel
opment and continued operation of the
mine, except when operation shall be
Interrupted by strikes. At the end of
each 20-year period the secretary of
the Interior may require a readjust
ment of terms and conditions.
As to the oil and gas, the legislation
provides that the secretary of the In
terior may grant to any qualified ap
plicant the exclusive right for s pe
riod not exceeding two yesrs to pros
pect for oil and gas upon not to exceed
2,560 acres of government land. On
establishing to the satisfaction of the
Interior department that he has locat
ed valuable deposits of oil or gas the
permittee Is to be entitled to a leaae
for one-fourth of the land embraced
IA his prospecting permit The lease
Is to be for a term of 20 years upon
a royalty of 6 per cent of the value
of the production and the annual pay
ment In advance of a rental of 11 an
acre, the rental paid for any one year
to be credited against the royaltlea as
they agree for that year. The per
mittee Is to be entitled to a prefer
ence right to a lease for the remainder
of the land In his prospering permit
at a royalty of not less than 12% per
cent of the value of the production.
I'hosphstes snd oil shale and sodium
are to be taken from the public do
main on the same general terms that
apply to coal and oil and gaa.
One other point in Hoover'*
favor—Hearst Is dead agiu bitn.
'■ ■ ■ "
v .
Tax-Listing!
V?V.- - J ■ ,** DH*knA^4aa' **•
';!/■ - rcrsonai property
The County Supervisor and his Assistants
are listing Personal Property in the van- ~
ous townships of the county. They are
following the old appointments, made by
the list-takers in May, 1919, and are giv
ing notice by notices posted at public
places in each township. : : : : :
All who do not come out to one of these
appointments and list, will be returned
to the County Commissioners "unlisted."
The books WILL NOT BE OPEN 30
days in each township as heretofore.
Watch for the notices in your township.
Eggs Are High!
If your hens are not laying satis
factorily try Reefer's More-Eftg
Tonic. It is wonderful. Two $1
packages (enough for a season) for
One Dollar.
CIIAS. T. THRIFT, JR.,
19feb4t N. Maple St., Graham, N.C.
Wanted.
35 men to cut pine cord wood at
•1.60 cord. Apply te C. A. Whitte
more at the Dan Long place at once
"Every day", says the Phila
delphia Record, "the world's need
of a League of Nations becomes
more evident." But what's the
world's need compared with the
Republican party's need?
Don't Prod Your
Liver to Action
ihitiißzKmali]
rn: y
Better ili.in Pilh I b£ I A
Kor Liver Ills. 125 c Box!
The Smaller Cars—and the
World's Most PopularTires^
No tires bearing the Goodyear name, not even
M; \ t lie famous Goodyear Cords which equip the
world's highest-priced cars, embody a higher
fi. relative value than do Goodyear Tires in £5
\ the 30x3-, 30X3 , , / 2*» and 31x4-inch sizes.
IVjA I |t|if;i Dort, Maxwell, and other cars taking these
rf\T\/ I IImiI!! sizes, are afforded a measure of performance
yTy\ I R | and service such as only the world's largest
R tire factory devoted to these sizes can supply.
Yy j B | All that this company's experience and
tlY\ j Q methods have accomplished in these tires is
TyTyf j § available to you now at the nearest Goodyear
IXXJf p | Service Station. 4?
■ I Go to this Service Station Dealer for these
Mj-- I I - tires and for Got,d year HeavyTouristTubes.
/ / He has them.
JO* Jl/2 Goodyear Double-Cure 4-»r\00 Goodyear IHeavy Tourist Tube* are thick, strong tube* that
Fabric, All-Weather Tread ' Z.V.' — reinforce eating properly. Why risk a good caaing with a,
. —" , cheap tube.' Cuudyear Heavy Tourist Tube* con Uttie more
JO*3'/j Goodyear Single-Cure 4-J n (-,S lhan tubes of leu merit. Jo*3Vi iic in water- CT9O
Fabric, Anti-Skid Tread "I I proof bag - J
For CROUP, COLDS.
INFLUENZA & PNEUMONIA
Me*>rt(WlM kMf Bna*'i Vnn I Hi
rmwlm MM Cms. 11l hn-
MiiUm UU *Uiktfil abi nlMnl ta»
a* tSfMLcSMaa* aa4«ito rafc will Mllm
nnnluwl w—iswaa
as#
Re-Sale of LandJ!
Under and by virtue of an order
of the Superior Court of Alamance
county, State of North Carolina,
made in the Special Proceeding
entitled Sarah J. Cates, widow, et
al., vs. E. J. Gates, minor, the
same being No. 904 upon the
Special Proceeding Docket of said
county, the undersigned Commis
sioner will, on
SATURDAY, MARCH. 27, 1920,
at 12:00 o'clock M., at the court
house door in Graham, State and
county aforesaid, offer for B»le to
the highest bidder, upon the terms
hereinafter mentioned, that cer
tain tract or parcel of land lying
and beiug in Thompson township,
Alamance county, adjoiniDg the
lands of G. T. Jones, J. W. Small,
E. P. Crabtree, W. E. Cooke, J.
T. Albright, J. R. Minor and
others, containing one hundred
and fifty-one and 38-100 acres;
this being the farm owned by the
late Jaines M. Cates, upon which
he died, and was purchased by the
said James M. Cates from Ilarry
Goodman. Upon this farm are a
number of acres in fine timber.
For a more complete description
see Dook of Deeds N0.54, page 255.
This is a re-sale and bidding
will start at $2,227.50.
Terms of Sale: One-half cash
on day of sale, the balance in six
months, the deferred paymeut to
bear the legal rate of interest from
the date of confirmation, and title
is reserved until all the purchase
money is paid.
This February 24, 1920.
J. ELMER LONG,
Commissioner.
Break yoar Cold or LaGrippe with
few dotes of 666
i£d to hte
Plow. This line of reaaoii makes bankers of
» . THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
We think we know how; we think we are
making goo«l And we hare reason to believe
that the FOLKS share oar way of thinking.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
extender a cordial invitation to the Pnblie to
share at least a part of their business with
as. Remember BA.NING is oar BUSINESS.
Colonel J. H. Haverly, the old-time min
strel magnate, yean ago conceived the idea
of having Mme. Pattie for a concert tour
- nnder his own direction, and called on her
to make a contract. She received him moat
cordially, and the conversation went along
swimmingly until they began to talk terms/ |T
"May I ask yonr terms for fifty riightmfi
Mme. Patti ?" said Colonel Haverly.
"For concert or opera?" said the singar. fm
"For concert."
"Four thousand dollars a night, or $200,-
000 for fifty nights, one-half to be deposited
k upon signing of the contract," said Pattl
I glibly.
Colonel Haverly swallowed with difficulty
two or three times, and then managed to .
speak.
"Two hundred thousand for fifty nights!" ,
he exclaimed. "Heavens, Madame! Thatia
just four times what we pay the Preeldent
of the United States.l
"Well," said Patti, "Why don't you get
the President to sing for you V
We would appreciate it, an opportunity of
showing you what we can do.
We have much faith in oar ability. We
have yot to disappoint a Friend who had the
proper collateral.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
is hunting business, and you are most cord
ially invited to respond. We are soliciting
new business. If you can't come to see us,
WHITE.
We Know Your Wants aid Wint
You Bnslmesa
The First National Bank
Durham, N. C
Capital .... a eoo.ooojoo
Hurplu. .... 400.000.00
• I.OOOjOOOjOO
JULIAN S. CARR, W. J. HOLLOWA?.
President Cashier
son
PE-RU-NA
and MANALIN Cured Me|
Mrs. E. M. Harris, R. R.
No. 3, Ashland, Wis., sends
a message of cheer to the
elcki **
"Aftar following your advice
and ualnfr Peruna ana Manalln, ■
waa eared of catarrh of tho naar,
throat aad ataauik, from whlth
1 had aufferad for atnral yeare.
Whan I commenced taking J'e
runa I could not maka my bed
Without atappta* to reet. Now I
Catarrh of the I
■ Nose, Throat I
and Stnurh, HHH
do all my work and am la food
health. I n»aan4 til la vala
ahla rtantlr to all luKtrlnf from
any dlaaaaa of th« atomaob."
■
Pfrtiifl la Sold
Llq«l4 «r TakUt Vmm