North Carolina Newspapers

r? SELL YOUE ' TOBACCO IN LOUISBUEQ The Franklin Times sell YOUE COTTON IN LOUISBUEO A. F. JOHNSON, Editor and Manager THE COUNTY, THE STATE, THE UNION SUBSCEIPTION $1.50 Per Year VOLUMN LIV. LOUISBURG, N. C., FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 6,1925 (12 Pages) NUMBER 38 FARM AGENT CONTINUED Two Cotton Weighers Re-Ap pointed Mimy Reports Received?Clerk In structed To Buy Desk For Court R.i,:- -?pa!uilon l'nssed Concern ing Roads. The Ro::r<J o? County Commissioners met in regular session on Monday with all members present. After ap proving minutes of previous meeting business as follows was disposed of: Report of Supt. E. C. Perry, Public Welfare, was received and filed. Upon his recommendation H. R. Harris and Kowena McKnight were stricken from i outside pauper list?they being dead. \ Report of John Hedgepeth, Supt. of. County Home, was received and filed.' He reports 6 white and 13 colored in-; mates. Report of Miss Daisy Caldwell, Home Agent, was received and filed. The Clerk was Instructed to exclude! any property from the Bunn Special; Taxing School district that had bsen erroneously listed therein. J. P. "Moore was re-appointed Cotton ' weigher for Louisburg for a term of j two years. Report of T. W. Stokes, Justice of the Peace, was received and filed. He reports $10 fines collected. D. N. Nelms was allowed drawback on $370 worth of property, error in, iiting. Report of T. S. Dean and J. R. Earl, 0 -m it tee to investigate Nat Cannadys I 1. . ::,ys-killed by dags, was filed, thatl t. y had investigated the same and at ti . ' .'.est of Mrs. Cannady the mat-J ter i i dropped. Re. i t of J. R. Jones, Committee on Matthew V.'ilder's turkeys killed by dogs, was received and filed. J. H. Cooke was re-appointed Cotton weigher for Frankllnton for a term of two years. Sam Perry was assigned to Louis burg township roads upon payment of costs. - < iC Mrs. Mollie Wood was placed on Mother's Aid list at $12.00 per month, Report of Cole Savage, Farm Agent, was received and filed. Upon motion of Commissioner Jones the Farm Demonstration work was continued for another year to begin December 1st. An election to vote otr the special school tax In Epsom School district, in order to dissolve the district was 1 gi anted. The forty cent bond tax for Epsom School district was stricken off. Report of J. A. Hodges, Auditor, was received and filed. Chairman and Clerk were authoriz ed to renew all notes falling due be fore the next regular meeting. It was ordered that the County pur chase a terracing machine for the Farm Agent, not to exceed $25. A resolution asking Granville Coun ty Road Commission to complete its road from Hester to Franklin County line, according to an agreement made with this Board some time ago so that the State can take ! it oyer was unani mously passed. A resolution urging the State High way Commission to build and hard surface the road from Frankllnton to Loulsburg first of anything else out dt the funds due this County from the State was unanimously passed. The Clerk of the Court was author ized to purchase a desk for the Court room. After allowing a number of ac counts the Board adjourned to meet again on call. KARL UNDERWOOD CONVICTED HARK Earl Underwood, well known Youn gsvtllc roan, was found guilty of trans* porting whiskey when he appeared for trial in City Court yesterday before J- dge Harris. Underwood was char ged with possessing the liquor which was found In the home of Julian Wood all and his wlfo at 208 Porrlsh street on October 3. The Woodalls will be given a hearing today, their case hav ing been previously continued on the ground of newly discovered ovldence. Underwood was lined 3100 and costs. Judge Harris explained thai the rea son that a road sentence was not im posed was because of the records of Underwood's former good character and the fact that this was his first of fense. He was a former Major In the North Carolina National Guard, and former deputy Register of Deeds for Franklin county. ' Witnesses tor the prosecution stated that they saw Underwood at the homo cf the Woodc.lls with whiskey on the 2nd and 8rd of October, and that he was seen taking orders for the hooch in a store In Watson's Flold.?News Observer. MRS. Me*. FURGURSON ENTER. TAINS. On Thursday afternoon of last week Mrs. McM. Furgurson delightfully en tertained at an informal tea. In honor of her sister, Mrs. T. a Burber, of 8t. Paul, Minn., at her home on Sunset Avenue. Quite a large number at tended between the hours of four and five o'clock. The home was beautifully deoorated and delicious refreshments were aer ?cd. .... > EXCEPTIONALLY COO I) SALES One Warehouse Sells 60,600 Pounds at Avenye of ?l.ouKburg Mar kti la J rout Line. With the Louisburg Tobacco Mar ket standing in the front line blazing the way for others to follow in high , prices many farmers ere coming to 1 Louisburg"to sell their crop and are going away with the broad smile of ; catisfaction. All Warehouses report heavy sales the past week and prices have oeen unusually high on all types. One Warehouse reports a 60,000 pound sale on Tuesday at an average of $25.62. Considering the quality the sale was unusually satisfactory and; the farmers were more than well pleased. The prominence of the * Louisburg market this season is demonstrated in the fact that you see farmers on the floor daily that hav9 been?selling their crop on other markets. They are free in their expressions that they j realize that" the Louisburg market pays as much, if not more, than neigh -' b? ring markets. The Warehousemen and business j men in general fire leaving nothing1 undone to make your visit to Louis-' burg profitable in every way, and will appreciate a visit from you at all times. ) ORPHANAGE CLASS PI,EASES I LOUISBURG PEOPLE With bright smiles, cheery songs cml peppy recitations, a class from the Raleigh Methodist Orphanage gave, an inspirational program to a packed house at the Louisburg M. E. Church, South, Sunday night. This program took the place of the regular evening [Services to which the Baptists gave ' way. . Eleven orphans, with Miss Reece as chaperon, composed the par , ty. They sang sweetly and recited | cheerfully to the delight of the entire audience. Rock of Ages, in song and I pantomime, filled the hearts present I with Joy. No collection was taken. THE FACULTY OF LOUISBURG COL ! LEGE ENTERTAINS STUDENTS The faculty of Loulsbury College de lightfully entertained the students at a Hallowe'en party given Saturday evening. October 31st. As the guests !went down the steps and through the 'hall, ghosts, witches and other spooks 'stepped forward to increase vheir fright. The library was artistically I decorated in autumn leaves and Hal 1 lnwe'en phantoms. Contests were en | joyed by all present. John Brown's body, guarded by a ghost who told gruesome tales about the dead man, was a great success. For refreshments, apples, hot choc olate, cakes and sandwiches wer ; st rved. ?One of the students. ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT AT PARTY A Hallowe'en party was given on j last Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Howell for Mrs. Howell's sister, Miss Juanita Bunn. The rooms were decorated with ferns and yellow and black crepe pa per, shades were made for the lights of yellow crepe paper, black cats, witches and pumpkins were also used for decorations. The guests began to arrive about 7 o'clock, were met at the door by Miss Doza Upchurch. While the guests were being served, the wedding march was sounded, and Master Thomas Wheless and Miss Jean Fleming dressed as bride and groom, presented each guest with a little white bell bearing the following announcement: Bagwell Bunn. 12-25-'25, announcing the en gagement of Miss Juanita Bunn to Mr. Leo H. Bagwell, of Raleigh. Punch, ice cream and cake and sal ted peanuts were served during the evening. Games were played and music furnished throughout the even ing. There were about 36 guests present ELECT SHADED SCHOOL TBI'S TEES. The regular election for three Trus tees for the W. R. Mills Qraded School was held in the Court House on Sat urday. The vote was especially small only 186 votes being cast The hnal count resulted as follows with the flrst three being elected: Mrs. W. E. White, 118. ' T. W. Watson, 109. F. J. Beastoy, 102 Dr. H. O. Perry, 85. D. O. Pearce, 84. W. B. Tncker, 46. Mrs. White and Mr. Watson were re-elected, having been members of the board their time expiring at this time. Mr. Beaeley was elected to fill the vacancy caused by Mr. T. W. Ruf fln moving to Raleigh. AT. ST. PALL'S CniTBCH Pastor J. D. Miller, announces th% following services for St. Paul's Epis copal chnrch for next Sunday: Sunday School, at 10 o'clock, a. m. Evening Prayer at 7:80 o'clock p. m. All are cordially invited to attend these services. Subscribe to The Franklin Times LOI'ISJJI'RO BAPTISTS DEDICATE ANNEX Pr. T. J. Taylor I'rfjthn Consecration Sermon For S. S. Addition. With Dr. T. J. Taylor, pastor ot the First baptist Church, Warrenton, preaching the dedication sermon to a county-wide audience Louisbuig Bap JJ list church dedicated its npw four- , room, brick, Sunday School addition Sunday. It was dedicated to the mem ' ory of two Louisburg Baptists who . have long and faithful records as mem- . bers of this church. Judge C. M. Cooke | and the late Dr. W. B Morton. Both were noted Sunday School teachers in ! their day and .both were personal,' friends of Dr. T. J. Taylor. || People from Frankltnto'., Cedar, Rock, Epsom. Flat Rock, Moulton and 1 Ccnterville were in attendance. The ladies of the church Served a spread, oinner to all in the Sunday school basement, making it an all-day ati'air. Deports of church committees were received in the afternoon. I TO THE PATRONS OF RURAL ROUTE NO. 1, BUNS, N.C? j EAST SIDE OF Tilt RIVER I have been informed by a member; of the Board cf County Commissioners that they would meet Saturday, Nov. 7th, 1925, at Anderson's bridge to have ' torn away one half of wing of Ander- ' bon's bridge on Tar river west side,1 this wing being about 400 ft. long and extends out to the edge of hill on west1 side and then building a short abutt-' ment. 1 he freshet of 1924 covered' at out 20 ft. of this wing last four days.1 On the East side of Tar river I serve rinety-three boxes and one hundred and twenty-nine families. Now it this wing is taken away then during high water these patrons on East side may expect to do without mail delivery' from one to four days. My suggestion is this, instead of taking away the wing at Anderson's bridge, build a wing three hundred feet long on the East side of Ferrall's bridge as I have already driven over one thousand miles doubling back in the past 21 years to deliver mall dur ing freshets in the river. Should some one ask how I served I revioua to the building of this wing on Anderson's bridge? At that lime 11 drove a horse and when I could not ford at Anderson's I left my route and drove four miles up the river to Mul flens bridge, sometimes being able to jford there. I Since I drive a Ford car now that ! cannot be done. H. H. HOBGOOD, Rural Carrier, Bunn, N. C. RECORDER'S COURT Judge O. M. Beam, assisted by Mr. M. C. Pearce, as prosecuting attorney, disposed of the following cases in IFranklin Recorder's Court Monday: State vs Louis R. Southall, assault with deadly weapon, probable cause, transferred to Superior Court. State vs James Wright, non-support,' not guilty. State vs Lawson Taylor, assiult, guilty, prayer for Judgment continued upon payment of costs. State va John Egerton, house break ing and larceny, transferred to Super ior Court. State vs E. B. Franklin, removing crops, nol pros with leave. EPSOM >EWS The Parent-Teacher's Association of | Epsom school had a very successful; meeting on Friday afternoon. Mrs W. O. Kearney, the president, called ? the meeting to order. The following l rogram was given: Trio, Autumn Lullaby, Misses Brown Wood til and Mrs. Wilson. Talk, Mrs. P. C. Sellers, President of Henderson P. T. A. Duet, The Oreat Divide, Mrs. Wil son and Mrs. Gill. How the Parents can Help the Tea chers Miss Johnsou. What the Parents Expect of the Teachers, Mrs. W'eldon. It was decided that the Association should give a baiaar before Christmas. Tho fourth grade mothers served cake and pickle which proved a pleasant surpise for the other members. The fifth grade had the most moth ers present. The many friendsjtf Mrs. G. W. Ma con will be glad to"know that she is at home, aftor having undergone an j operation for appendicitis. Miss Brown's fltth"grcde conducted [chapel Monday morning. The program I was on smiles. A most appropriate [subject for a rainy Monday. Every reading and song carried out the Idea of the program. The Jokes by Wal lace Edwards and the jumping Jacks ? added brightness to the gkxyny morn-1 lng. George Medlln. a former student. I hom^ from Wake Forest was called upon In chapel. He responded In his usual clever manner with' a bit of hu-1 nor. and then gave a beautiful poem j on the Old North Bute. CBDAB BOCK BAPTIST CHURCH Services. Nov. S. Preaching. Satur day, I o'clock. Sunday School 10 o'clock. Preaching by Pastor Dow nsy,'11 o'clock. B. Y. P. U. #:*0 o'clock. .... 3.H ?-Ih DISTRICT SURRENDERS CHARTER Hndirial Itcport Received and Order. *d FnblMied?1Petition For Election In Gold-Sand District Retell ed, Ac Hon Postponed. the Hoard of Education mot In reg ular session. Monday with A. F. John- 1 hjn, i fi. Dickens, J. H. Joyner and ' Mullen present. The minutes ?t la i meeting were read and up proved. ! Th ? Financial Report and audit for the school account for 192T-25 was recehtd and the Superintendent was ?J"uctetl to have tho audlt Published.1 The superintendent was Instructed to investigate the advisability of add ing additional transportation for some of the children in the Seven Paths District. The following petition from the Epsom School District was presented and the Hoard granted the same and therefore assumes the complete control and full jurisdiction of that portion of seal Epsom School District situate in Franklin County: BE IT RESOLVED that the Board ot Trustees of Epsom School District the game being a special charter joint school district, hereby respectfully; petition the County Boards of Educa- 1 tion of Franklin, and Vance Counties to assume full jurisdiction of said special charter district, the County Board of Education of Franklin County to assume complete control and full jurisdiction of that portion of said special charter district situate in Franklin County and the County Board of Education of Vance County to assume complete cv.itrcl and full Jurisdiction of that portion of said special charter district situate in Vance County, and be it further re solved that the Board of Trustees of said Epsom School District hereby authorize and empower the Chairman and Secretary of said Board of Trus tees to convey all of the school pro perty by goodand sufficient deed to the County Boards of Education of Vance and Franklin Counties, and to that end the Chairman of said Board is authorized to execute such deed as may be necessary in the name of said Board of Trustees to be attested by the Secretary, and to deliver the same to the said County Boards of Educa tion of FrankHk and Vance Counties. "Lis the 2I?t day of October, 1925. Signed by < AV. L. Duke, Chairman. A. A. Medlin, Secretary. G. T. Ayscue, J. T. Weldon, G. AV. Finch, Trustees of Epsom School District. _ A petition from that part of the Epsom School District situate in Franklin County with the required j number of qualified voters, was pre sented to the Board, asking for an election to be held in this territory on the question of revoking the special tax and abolishing the district. The petition was approved and the County e ommlssioners were requested to crder the election. A petition from the proposed Gold Sand Special Taxing District asking for an election on the question of a 50 cents local tax was presented to the Board. The Board deferred its approval of this petition until the first Monday In December. AV. B. Privett was appointed a school i immltteeman for the Riley's School District There being no further business, the Board adjourned to meet again the first Monday In December. FRANKLIN COT NTrs EOiUILR FAR* AGENTS. Franklin County farm demonstra tion history Is summed by Dr. C. B. Smith, chief of the Extension Service, 1'nlted States Department of Agricul AVashington. D. C., as follows: Mr. Thomas J. Harris was the first . ounty agent in Franklin County, be ing appointed November. 22, 1910, at a total salary of 260 per month, $30 per month being by the county and 330 by line General Education Board, of New York. This Department paid Mr. Harris $1.00 per annum at that time. He resigned January 31, 1915. When Appointed Mr. Harris was em ployed for ten months of the year and worked live days each week. At the time he resigned Mr. Harris was re ceiving ISO per month from this De partment and as far as we know. |30 per month from the county. His suc cessor, Mr. John A. Boone, was ap pointed on February 22, 1916, and re signed December 31, 1916. At the time of his resignation his total salary was 1100 per month, |20 being laid by this Department, 130 from I Smith-Lever hinds, and $50 by the I county. Mr. Charles H. Stanton was] appointed Janaury 1, 1218, at a total salary of $150 per month. $117 of which was paid by this Department and $33 by the county. Ho resigned September 80, 1919, at which time he was receiving n total salary of $166 per month, $50 from the Department, $66 from Smith-Lever funds and $60 from the county." It la not many year* ago whsn ws tcard about a man leaving hit family, he was dead. You can generally tell a bungalow from a garage by the difference In tho doors. AUXILIARY AM) THE BOYS The following is a letter received from Miss Minnie Gwaltney, Rehabili tation Chairman of the American Leg ion Auxiliary. At the Convention, the Executive Committee approved of the plan of asking the Ministers of. the vaHnem churches, on the Sunday nearest Ar mistice Day, to speak of our Sick Sol diers and remind the people again of their brave deeds and great sacrifice, and offer a prayer for faith and strength to fight thefr 'hardest battle, but best of all, to let the boys know they are not forgotten. Then give the people a chance to give something for the boys and their comfort. We are not asking alms, but allowing the peo ple a very great privilege. First interest the minister by telling him of your boys and of something you have done for them. Do you remem ber that during the War and for sev eral years after this was done without asking, so why not now? First care fully explain to each minister what is done with the money and why you are asking it. - Just think of how much good we can do if each Unit will fall in with this plan. The day falls on November the eighth this year. (Signed) Minnie Gwaltney, Rehabilitation Chairman, American Legion Auxiliary. The following is our treasurers re port of the money we spent since No vember 11, 1924, and some of our ac tivities since that date: Nov. 11, 1924, Barbecue for Franklin County World War and Confederate Soldier. $50.00. Nov. 19, 1924, Check to Ward N-2, Oteen for Thanksgiving. $10.00. Dec. 17, 1924, Christmas check to Ward N-2, Oteen, $35.00. Feb. 11. 1925, Check Ward N-2 for Valentine, $5.00. March 13, 1925, Check Ward N-2, for St. Patrick's day, $5.00. April 6, 1925. Check Ward N*-2. for Easter, $5.00. And Box valued at $25. April 17, 1925, Check for Endowment Fund, $5.00. May 30, 1925. 2 grave markers, $5.10. May 30, 1925, Flags for Soldiers graves, $3.30. May 30, 1925, Check National Auxil iary Hdq. Home, $1.00. I May 30, 1925, Check Relief Sanford | Mine sufferers, $10.00. I July 22, 1925, Check to Mrs. Norfleet to be used for Sick Soldier families, J $25.00. July 22, 1925, Check for Bag to be I placed on court house square for spec 'ial occasions. $6.00. The Auxiliary members solicited $279.96 of Frauklin County's quota of the $450.00 on the Endowment FMnd. The Auxiliary also assisted the Leg ion in giving a play to raise the funds for a Memorial Cup. AITO RACES AT ROCKY MOOT. (Special to the Franklin Times) Rocky Mount, Oct. 28?Professional auto races will be staged here for the first time on the fair grounds track on Armistice Day, Nor. 11. Arrange ments have been made to secure the entry of a dozen of the best dirt tracks drivers in the country enroute to Florida. Attractive purses under written here has assurred a lively program and some keen competition. This will bethe first time that strict ly professional events have Been staged here and a sanction under the rules of the National motors contest board will govern the events. The entries includes such well known stars as Wild Bob Robinson, new holder of the world's half mile record, Doug. Wallace, dubbed the Dixie speed marvel. Ton! Bani, twice Italian road racing champion and Jules Devereaux, all Canadian title holder, other well known drivers entered are Jack Cottrel, Norfolk, Vs., Harry Rlggine, Dallas, Texas. | Harry Davies, Kansas City, Chas. Crawford, Chattanooga and Joe Ni chols, Daytona Beach. A dozen other pilots expect to meet the cream of the dirt track game. An added feature will be the- final game on American soil this year bet ween the original American and British auto polo teams, who are leav ing for a twelve week tour of Aus tralia in December. These team en Joy the distinction of playing before crowned heeds in Europe and Asia and before the leading fairs and ex position in America. Armistice day is to be a Gala event here and much activity Is planned to enteraln the thousands of visitors expected in the city. The auto racing program will start at 2:00 p. m .following the big military banquet and demonstration. "MOTHER" When you're all down and out. And the world Is against you too. Your memory turns to the little gray house Where your happiest hours were spent. When your mother sang her sweetest songs To the child that you used to know. And once again In air castles you dwelt Your mother supremely reigned WUh a smile here, and a nod there. Oh what a queen shs made Frances Tonfcet. The competition among automobiles Is largely which one Will get tq U?? the street. AMONG THE VISITORS SOME VOl' KSOW a*1> SOME TOO 00 SOT ISO>T. I'omoDul llFiiii About Folks All "*Thelr Friends Who TratH Bore And There. Mr. K. H. Malone went to Raleigh Tuesday. ? ? Mr. J. H. Southall. of Raleigh, was in Louisburg Monday. ? ? ** Mr. Jake Friedlander visited Ral eigh on business Monday. * ? Messrs. Ben T. Holder* and H. W. Perry went to Raletgh Tuesday. ? ? Mr. O. F. McCrary, State Farm /.gent, was in Louisburg Monday. ? - ? Mrs. George W. Kawks, of St. Cloud. Fia.. was a visitor to Louisburg thia week. ? . Mrs. S. A. Martin, of Lynchburg, Va., is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. B. Yar borough. ? ? Mr. F. B. McKinne, of Goldsboro. was a visitor to Louisburg the past week-end. * * Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Wabb and Mrs. E. F. Thomas were visitors to Raleigh Wednesday. ? ? Mr. J. M. Person and Mrs. J. R. Ma son, of Enfield, were visitors to Louia turg Saturday. ? m Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Miller, of Prince ton, N. J., who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Watson have returned home. ? ? Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Allen and child ren. Sam and Kate, spent the past week-end with their daughter. Mrs. J. W. B. Thompson, at Rural Hall. * ? Mrs. s. A. Martin and Mrs. J. B. Yarborough returned this week "rom a visit to Miss Eleanor Yarborough, of Fairmont, and Mrs. J. M. Glenn, of Uatesville. ? ? Pres. A. W. Mohn. Dr. A. H. Flem ing, Messrs. R. C. Beck, and G. W. Cobb went to Pinehurst yesterday to attend Kiwanis District meeting re presenting Louisburg Club. ? m Misses Louise Joyner, Adelaide and Elizabeth Johnson and Mr. Ed Yar borough returned Sunday from Char lotte. where they attended a meeting of the Young Peoples Fellowship. XT. GH EAI> >V. M. S. The Mt. Gilead Missionary Society met Not. 1, 1925. at Mt. Gilead church end the following program was given: Subject, Lore. Hymn, Love Lifted Me. Devotional, 23rd Psalm, Doris Joy ner. Song, He Loved Me. Talk, God's Love for the World, Mrs. L. P. Perdue. Prayer, Mrs. C. H. Bailey. Poem, Love Is the Theme, Mrs. L. It. Southall. Duet, Truly He Loves Us, Doris and Marie Joyner. Dismissal, Mrs. J. E. Nelms. Those present: Mrs. J. E. Nelms, Mrs. J. H. Joyner, Mrs. L. P. Perdue, Mrs. W. A. Bailey. Mrs. L. R. Southall, Misses Mae Johnson, Marie and Doris Joyner. Merle and Beatrice Bailey and Iva Hunt. Visitors, Misses Irene John son, ValHe Gupton and Elsie Bailey. Mrs. K. E. Joyner, President Marie Joyner, Secretary. PEACHES GATHERED IN NOVEM BER. r - V." The TIMES is indebted to Mrs. J. W. Weaver for a nice lot of peached sent us Tuesday. Mrs. Weaver says these peaches were seedlings from trees grown from seed planted three years ago. The ease with which fruit is grown makes it impossible to see why more fruit isn't grown and con sumed. Even town lots hsve space enough to give to half a dozen or I trees. DAVID AY COCKE DEAD Saturday morning, Oct. 24, 1925. the Death Angel saw fit to enter the home of Mr. J. E. Aycocke and take there from the little son, David Edward He was only 22 months old and was very sickly all Its life. The body waa laid to rest In Maple Spring cemetery. Rev. G. W. Holmes held the funeral aar vlces. using for the text. Mark 14-13. "Suffer the little children to come au to me and forbid them not for such I* ihe kingdom of. heaven," which waa tender and forceful. He made strong plea to the living to live in i a way aa to meet the little glory. The pallberers ware: Clarence Holmes. Timothy Duke, Thar rlngtoa and John Wren a. The *U-g tng waa slowly and aoftly rendered hy Maple Springs choir. The child leav es to moan their lorn a father, moth er and one tittle eleter. all M have the sympathy of th* and loved ones. We prpy may rttMjr UN In U^lriwrWw A rntw?