PAGE TWO LOCAL MENTION | ■ *— ' | T. H. Webb, of Concord, has been elected Vice President of the North Carolina Cotton Manufacturers As sociation. Members of the Fred Y. McCon nell Post of the American legion >viil meet Friday night at 7:45 in regular session for July. Three cases of whooping cough and one case of typhoid fever were report ed this morning to the office of the Ca barrus county health department. One real estate transter was nteo HOT WEATHER COMING, jj o Why Worry Over a Hot Wood Stove? jj I r GET A- I j. Florence Automatic Oil f II m | Cook Stove I m CJ . 7 Cool, Quick, and Clean / | JOIN THE BIG ARMY OF USERS | f . Sold By |j 1 Yorke & Wadsworth Co. | “The Old Reliable Hardware” STANLEY ACCEPTS TEACHER POST AT LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL Charlotte Man Is to Teach Mathematics. —Tie Has a Fine College Education and Teaching Experience. J. B. Stanley, of Charlotte, has ac cepted the position as professor of mathematics on the faculty of the Concord high school for the neit scholastic session. Miss Ethel Honak-; er will return also to the school as; faculty member next year. | Mr. Stanley comes to Concord high.' school w’ith a splendid college record j gnd many years of teaching to his credit. He is a graduate of Guil- ( ford College, and also attended Haver- J ford College for one year. Mr. Stan-, ley has attended also two summer schools. Some years ago Mr. Stanly taught j at Harrisburg school in Cabarrus. county. Miss Honaker is attending the sum mer session at the University of Vir ginia this year to receive her M. A. degree. CUPID HAS BEEN BUSY IN COUNTY ALL THIS MONTH Five Couples Licensed to Wed Here Saturday. —28 Have Secured Papers This Month. The month of weddings, June, has been a busy one for Cupid, the god rtf love, and his darts have gone straight for there have been many couples licensed to wed here during this month. A total of 28 marriage licenses have been issued this mouth it was reported by L. V. Elliot, register of deeds. This is not a reeord for the month but is is thought that many more couples will secure the papers to wed before the month is out, Mr. Elliot said. Five couples, four white and one colored, secured licenses here Satur day. The white couples were: Curtis Hopper and Miss Mamie Rhyne, both of Belmont. Robert K. Knowles and Miss Lena Most, both of Concord. Clem Carl Smith aud Miss Hessie Baucon, both of Kannapolis. Ernest B. Bennett and Miss Enola Karriker. both of Kannapolis. MRS. MISSOURI FISHER BROWN A Tribute. In the death of Mrs. Missouri Fish er Brown this community is forcibly reminded how true is the old, familiar saying: “He that would have friends must show himself friendly.” Mrs. Brown probably had more friends than any other woman in the county, and was the best known. With the pass ing of this rare, spirit, something has gone from us that can never be re placed. Her friendly smile and hearty greeting will be missed by many of us, and doubtless we shall often think: I “O, for the touch of a vanished hand, and the sound of a voice that is still.” In every movement in this town and county for many years, her thought aud her voice have been in behalf of better things. The Cabarrus chapter of American War Mothers again -mourns the loss ; of another member—a faithful and de j voted worker—one who was always j ready and willing to do what she ' could for “the boys.” She has lived her life and she leaves hundreds to mourn Iter pass | ing. Her going is to a better coun try, where the joys Pf this earth seem small in comparison with the abund ant glory and brightness of that beau tiful city whose builder and maker . its God. R. M. C. - .1 Completes Work at Medical College. { Dr. Eugene Robinson, who recent ly completed his work at ,the Medical College of Virginia, is spending sev eral days here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Robinson. He will re turn next week to Richmond for in terne work in Memorial Hospital- Dr. Robinson spent three years at the University of North Carolina and four year* at the medical col lege. Week before last he stood the examination before the Virginia medical board and last week stood the examination before the North Carolina board. Dr. Robinson has not decided where he will locate after complet ing his interne work. AUTOPSY SHOWS NO SIGNS OF VIOLENCE ON WOMAN’S BODY Roy Harvell, Son of Woman Found Hanging in Shed, Is Still in Jail; Stomach Or gan to Be Examined. The autopsy performed Saturday af ternoon on the body of Mrs. Mary Harvell, aged 53, which was found hanging in the woodshed in her yard here July 17th, showed no signs' of. violence but the stomach organs were j j Sent to Raleigh for a complete ekami nation for signs of poison. I The exhuming of the body of the ; woman who had been buried as a sui- J 1 here Saturday, July 18th, was I ordered by Zeb V. Long, of States ville, solicitor of the fifteenth judicial district, after he had been in con- I munication with Sheriff R. V. Cald ] well here. The autopsy was per ; formed by Dr. Joe A. Hartsell, cor oner, and Dr. P. R. MacFadyen, surgeon of the Concord Hospital. The body of tlfe woman was taken from the grave in Union cemetery almost one week to the hour from the time it was buried. It was removed from the ground shortly after 3 o’clock Saturday. The autopsy was performed at Wilkinson’s Funeral Home. No bruises were seen on the body, it was said following the autopsy, but in an effort to determine whether or not there was any poison in her stom ach the organs were sent to the State labors tory. Roy Harvell, also konwn as Roy Car veil, son of Mrs. Harvell, is being held here in the Cabarrus county jail as an admitted escaped convict from the Virginia State penitentiary. Ca barrus officers said today that Hur vell’s status as far as this county is concerned would remain as an escaped convict until a result of the examina tion of the stomach organs of his mothers was made known. Persistent rumors have been in cir culation here that a charge in connec tion with the death of Mrs. Harvell would be placed against her soil. Ca barrus officers said that no charge would tie placed against, him at the present time ami repeated that they would wait*the result of the examina tion to decide- their future course. Harvell has stated several times that he knew that there was nothing against him in connection with the death of his mother. He has admitted that he is wanted in Y'irginia and also admits that when he married his wife knew him as Roy Carvell. Harvell’s wife visited him in the jail several times Saturday but did not go to the jail Sunday. She said when seen at the jail Saturday that she knew Roy had nothing to do with the death of his mother and that he was with her all during the night before her body wits found hanging in the woodshed. She also said Satur day that Mrs. Harvell had spoken several times of committing suicide And that the night before*.her body was found she had spoken of how easy it would be to commit suicide. NAMES CAMPAIGN WORKERS TO SEEK CASH FOR CHAPEL Persons of County Asked to Donate For Fund Being Used For Erection of a Chapel at Fort Bragg. In order tiU’speed up the campaign and to facilitate the receipt of funds ‘ for the building of the Fort Bragg Memorial Chbpel, which is to be a permanent memorial to the men who lost their lives in the World War, the following persons have been named ' to assist in this work, and they will be glad to receive your subscription either in cash or by pledge: Mrs. Richmond Reed. Mrs. Robt. E. Ridenhour, Jr.. Mrs. Fred Y. McCon nell, Mrs. William M. Sherrill. Mi9S Mary Phifer Pemberton. Jesse B. Rai ford. James M. Caldwell, Zeb V. Thornburg, Buford W. Blackwelder, Marshall B. Sherrin, J. Banks Corl, Van B.i Walters. - This is an undertaking that merits the co-operation of the public. Camp Bragg is the only United States army training post in North Carolina. Many of the young men from our city are ther£ now attending the Citizens Military Training Camp. It is an ideal place to build a state memorial to our hero dead, and the chapel when built, will be a permanent shrine of worship for the many men in training for the defense of our country in the future. J. LEE CROWELL, Jr., i Member State Advisory and Sponsorship Committee. Kerr Bleariiery Annexes One. J The fast-stepping ball club of Kerr i Bleacher annexed another game Sat i urtjay afternoon by defeating. 10 to [ 3, the Elizabeth Mill club at Char lotte. Featuring the Kerr victory was the hitting of Coxe and the fielding \ of Johnny Shoe, former shortstop of i tjie Durham Bulls, i The triumph Saturday goes on rec [ ord as the fifth consecutive win of ! the current season. J Score by innings: Kerr ... I__o2B 043 030—10 Elizabeth 000 000 030— 3 [ Batteries—Austin and Allman; Gibson, Skipper and Smith. Tooting For the Switch. Hiram had walked four miles, over the Great Smokies *to call on ' liis lady fair. For a time they sat ’silent on *a bench by the side of her ; log cabin, but soon the moon, as . moons do. had its effect and Hiram slid closer to her and ' patted her hand. | “Mary.” he began. “y” know T got a clearin’ over thar aud a team jjn’' j wagoft an’ some liawgs an* cows an' i I ’low to build me a house this fall anV—- ' Here lie was interrupted by Mary’s mother who had au^kened. I “Mary,” she called in a loud voice, “is that young man thar yit?” ' Back came the answer: “No, traw, but he's Uettin’ thar.” rue cow6okfc ftMis SUPREME COURT OF STATE DECIDES ON 2 CABARRUS CASES Dr. Pentuff Given New Trial While Parks*Belk Co. Los es in Suit Against the City of Concord. The State- Supreme Court on Sat urday handed down two decisions af fecting appeals from Cabarrus coun ty. ' I In one decision Dr. J. R. Pentuff ; was granted a new trial in his suit against the Raleigh Times, John A. j Park and Oscar Coffin for libel, and in the other the Parks-Belk Co. was not ' granted a pew trial in its suit against the City of Concord. The court reversed Judge A. M. Stack in the Pentuff appeal. When the case was called in Cabarrus Su- j perior Court Judge Stack allowed a judgment as of non-suit, ruling that an editorial carried in; The Timed and the basis of the suit, was not libelous p per se. The court directly reversed this, in an opinion written by Justice! Heriot Clarkson. The case of Parks-Belk Co. vs. the City of Concord was argued before Judge John M. Oglesby at the January term of Cabarrus Superior Court, broken water main, which allowed a basement of the plaintiff company to become flooded, formed the basis of the suit, the defense arguing that the plaintiff could not recover because the broken pipe resulted from government al work. Judge Oglesby allowed a motion as of non-suit and the decision oT" the Supreme Court affirms him. W. T. Host, writing in The Greens boro News, has the following about the Pentuff case: Raleigh, June 25.—Preacher Pen- 1 tuff, of Concord, who lost his $25,000 ; damage suit agaiiist the Raleighj Times, John A. Park, publisher, and Oscar J. Coffin, editor, in October, 1926, won before the Supreme Court today when Justice Heriot Clarkson sent the case back to the jury from ! which Judge A. M. Stack had exclud- j ed it. The action grew out of the pitiful j “drive” of anti-evolutionists last spring when, beginning at Fuquay Springe, a campaign to turn the general as sembly against the teaching of the evolutionary theory, Dr. J: R. Pen tuff, of Concord, made a series oflec tures. The addresses made a mighty hit in the bright tobacco belt which grows more Virginia Brights than any other soil in the nation. A grand chronicle of Dr. Pentuff*s lectures was sent to the Ralegh News and Observe*- and Editor Coffin took a furious fling at Brother Penutff. The minister was called nearly everything except a preacher and after due considera tion he brought suit against the paper and the men who sponsor it. Mr.: Coffin’s editorials circulate Very little in Concord, five copies comprising the list down t&ere. 3*ll But the #uit-yaa brought and Zeb Vance wWely known leg islator. appeared with Morrison H. Caldwell. After half a day of tes timony by Parson Pentuff, Judge Stack, while quite sure that the .edi torial was very cruel, couldn't see the libel in it since it omitted to as sault the cloth and called the preacher an immigrant ignoramus. The judge, declared that ignoramuses are merely people who do not, know. It was | grand jury word meaning “we ig nore,” that is to say, we do not act. The judge admitted that on evolu tion he is a perfect ignoramus and everybody else he suspected was sim ilarly disadvantage*! by lack of knowl edge. He threw the case out, but Judge Clarkson got it back today. Judge Clarkson gives about thirteen pages of study to the law of defama tion and then selects the words that | Professor Coffin used. They are “one | Pentuff.” “Pentuff.” “For Pentuff.” I “is the same chap,” so “unmannerly,” j “so discourteous.” that the chairman had to suppress him.” there has not J to our knowledge appeared in public j within the memory of the present gen eration of North Carolinians (1) a more ignorant man than Pentuff: (2) j or one less charitable toward men who might honestly disagree with him. If Fuquay Springs will insit on taking the word of an immigrant ignoramus against that of men of proven char acter and intelligence, such as Dr. YV. L. Poteat and Dr. R. T. Vann, whom it has known all their lives, we sup pose there is nothing that can be done about it. “But it does the intelligence of this Wake county community scant cred it.” This was a portion of the editorial. The effect of today’s opinion is to make this language “libelous per se,” the very reVerse of Judge Stack’s hold ing. MAKE FINE RECORD ON BUSINESS TRIP TO ALABAMA CITY Employees of Zeb Cruse De liver Furniture in Mont gomery and Return Home In ust 44 Hours. Zeb Cruse, owner of a transfer bus-* iness in Concord, thinks two of his employees established a record when they made a run from Concord to Montgomery. Ala., and back in 44 hours. George Thompson, driver of one of Mr. Crude’s trucks, and a negro help er left Concord last Friday night at 9 o clock with a load of household furniture billed to Montgomery, and ' in just 44 hours they were back iu this city. Mr. Cruse stated ‘that his men did not stop to sleep as they alternated at flic wheel. The only stops they made were for gasoline and food. It required sorfie time for them to unload the furniture after they reach- 1 ed Montgomery, it was pointed out, yet they made the trip of approxi mately 13t»0 miles in 44 hours. A presentation coffin is a mark of filial regard from eon to father .among* the Chinese. V WEAVERS WIN AS j NEWBERRY HURLS NO-HIT CONTEST Henry Newberry Shuts Out Statesville Saturday, 13 to 0. —Visitors Go Without Any Hits. By RADIO KING Henry Newberry, wearing his boyish smile, became the idol of Concord' fans Saturday afternoon when he pitched a no-hit, no-run game against,the Statesville Hustlers, the Weavers win ning by the top-heavy score of 13 to (). The remarkable performance of the former Kannapolis right-hander gave the Weavers their second victory of the season over the hustling visi tors. With almost perfect control the I smiling moundsmun shattered States ville’s hopes of a fat batting average. He zipped twisters across the plate that cut more capers -than a stunt Pffviator —his offerings curved up aud down and around the willows of the i enemy to give "the Hustlers a big parade of goose-eggs. It was truly wonderful, that exhibition of New berry. His coolness was predominant and admirable, his persistency pleas tMg, and his confidence inspiring. *. Few of the several hundred spec tators —or the cash customers as Harry Hitt would say—had ever wit nessed the hurling of a no-hit exhibi tion. Even those few who had seen such performances previously must ad mit that jipne could equal, perhaps, i the thrills unfolded Saturday at Gib son park. The game was spectacular aud the hearts of the fans beHt to the moments of excitement. Newberry enjoyed great support by his teammates. The spirit of his fine i pitching pervaded the quarters of the i Weavers, and at bat or in field the locals turned in scintillating results. } Hoard continued hid great fielding, racing twice deeply behind third base to catch almost sure-hits. Harry Greason and Hurry Daughterty, in fact the whole Weaver infield, starred I along with the outfield. It was the ! beautiful work on the part of these | men that enabled Newberry to ac | eomplish his remarkable feat. Lindy Lou's men avenged the defeat at the hands of Statesville last Tues day. The locals charged the enemy with tremendous force with the blud feons, cracking out 17 safe blows. Ivery Weaver secured either one or more hits. Harry Daugherty register ed a perfect day by nailing out a home run. a double and two singles in four official visits t pounds, drove the four-base hit over the centerfield fence. It was a deserv r ed home nin aud second hi distance only to one he poled over the right field fence early in the season. iS Miller had a good afternoon at bat, collecting two singles and a triple i« Jive sojourns to the plate. liewellyn and Greason followed next in swat ting with two hits each in four and live times at bat, respectively. Parker got along fine on the mound for Statesville for the first two inu sng». but after that he was either in hot water or tire. In the third Xew •lberry snagged one of Parker’s offerings for two bases and scored when Hoard The latter march to second and came home when Daugherty slammed one over the leftfield boards. In the sixth fury broke loose again in the Weaver quarters in the form of a rally. Five successive hits, two triples, brought three more tallies across the plate. l)’hen the seventh arrived Parker was weakening fast, and he gave the “gun” to McLaughlin to "shoot.” McLaughlin had even a i worse time that his predecessor. Greason. the first to face McLattgh- I lin shipped but a single and scored ! when Outen "popped a homer over the j centerfield fence. Then came the I eighth, ami McLaughlin practically ! went up like a balloon.. Five hits ami I three errors allowed Concord to eh»lk I up five scores. One Man to Third. A striking illustration of the fine playing of the Weavers is found in the fact that only one Hustler reached third base during the entire game. This was in the first inning when an error and a sacrifice hit put the run ner down to the torrid corner. There after only two Hustlers got down to first, both of them by walks. THE BOX SCORE: STATESVILLE AB R H PO A E Lentz, lb. 4 0 0 0 1 0 (’lick. s„-\ *2 0 0 4 4 2 Oswalt, rs. 4 0 0 0 0 0 Meadowlf. 4 0 0 1 0 0 Whitlock, c. 3 0 0 71 1, Gilbert. 2b. 1 0 0 2 1.0 Dowell. 3b. 3 0 0 0 2 0 Ball. cf. 3 0 0 2 0 2 Parker, p. 2 0 0 2 11 McLaughlin, p. 1 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 27 0 024 11 6 CONCORD AB R H PG A E Hoard, ss. •> 2 15 10 Greason, 2b. $ 2 2 0 4 0 Daugherty, 3b. 4 3 4 1 0 0 Outen. rs. —-—4 3 3 1 0 0 Morris, cf. -—4 2 11 ,0 0 Lewellyn, lb. —4 0 2 11 0 0 Miller, If. 6 0 3 10 1 Watts, H. e.. 4 0 0 6 0 0 Newberry, p. 3 1110 0 xWatts. M. -0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 38 13 17 27 11 1 xßtpt for Newberry .in ninth. Scor> by innings ' R. Statesyille —OOO 000 000 — 0 Concord - 003 003 25x —13 Summary: Home ruins. Daugherty, I Outen : three base hits. Outen, Mil ; |er: two base hits. NetfSerry; sacri fice bits. Click. Daugherty; bases on balls: Off Parker one: off McLhugh lin. 3; off Newberry 2; struck out by Parker 4. by McLaughlin 0 ; by New berry 0 ; hit by pitched ball: Gilbert (By Newberry) ; passed ball, Whit lock : time of g ame : jt l hour and 55 minutes; umpire, ’Basinger. Lady Barber No Exception to Rule. •She —What happened to you? Were you in up accident?” H(_ —No! I was being shaved by a lady barber when a mousse rau across the floor. a W. A. WILLIAMS IS INSTANTLY KILLED AT ROBERTA MILL Came Into Gontact With a High .Voltage Electric Wire; Funeral Services Were Held Yesterday. William A. Williams, - 54, night watchman at the Roberta Mill ,near here, was instantly killed Saturday afternoon about 3 o'clock when he came in contact with an electric wire. Mr. Williams went into the base ment of the mill store to get a piece of ice and when he did not return at ouce a friend went into the base ment to see what was the matter. Mr. Williams was found on the floor of the room and apparently had been dead for several minutes. It is be lieved that Mr. Williams upon step ping in water on the floor, attempted to turn on a light causing a short circuit which sent the current through his body. Dr. Joe A. Hartsell, county coroner,, stated that death was due to electro cution. The left hand of Mr. Williams was horribly burned wheu he touched the wire. \ . Funeral services for the deceased were held Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock fit the late residence at the Roberta Mill. Rev.~W. O. Riveubark, pastor of West Concord Baptist Church, conducted the serices and in terment was made iu Uuion Cemetery. Mr. Williams was a native of Chesterfield County, S. C., and was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Williarfis. He had made his home in North Carolina for some time and in this county for Bhe past fifteen years. Mr. Williams married Miss Mary Williams, of Union county, and to the union several children were born. Mr. Williams was a member of the West Concord Baptist Church. The deceased is survived by the j followiiifc relatives: Mrs. Williams, | his wife; five daughters, Mrs. Frounie . Gray, Mrs. Gertrude Gray, Mrs. Jauie Sanders ami Miss Mable Williams, all J of Concord; and Miss Ida Williams,- of Charlotte, and three sons, E. C. Williams, I. A. Williams and W. L. Williams, all of Concord. STEWART ATTENDS M. P. T. O. MEETING AT WRIGHTSVILLE Local Man Is Vice-President J or Organization.—To In-1 vite Association Here For, Its Next Meeting. W. E. Stewart, proprietor of the 1 Pastime Theatre, left Concord yester day accompanied by hp wife, for Wrightaville where he will ajteml the seini-niimlal meeting of the Motion Picture Theatre Owners of North Carolina. - Mr. Htewart is the vice-president of thb organization of theatre owners. He 1 Jbjgfore leaving that he would extend the motion picture men an in vitation to have their next semi-annual meeting, which will be held in I>ee ember, to con veil in Concord. It is thought that tne invitation will be accepted and that there will be nearly 200 delegates attending the meeting here in l>eeember. Several prominent motion picture men will address the meeting which Commenced this morning and which will continue through Tuesday night. J. S. Wood hull, of New Y’yrk City, of the National Motion Picture Theatre Owners, will address the meet ing. When sinking of the growth that the organization of theatre of news has enjoyed. Mr. Stewart said that within the past year the membership had grown from 8 to 157 and it was believed that the membership Would pass the 200 mark within a short time. CELEBRATE FOURTH AT KANNAPOLIS IN ELABORATE STYLE Concord Will Suspend Busi ness for Day, and Visit Kannapolis For the Holi day Fund. All roads will load to Kannapolis, Monday, July 4th, wheu more than 10,000 visitors are expected in the Towel City for- its mammoth Inde pendence Day celebration. Concord business will virtually suspend for the day and local folks will join the throngs for the holiday festivities iu Distinctively ■ Chat* [bell Department y HOT WEATHERS j 1 IN ABUNDANCE AT OUR R IC ST(J 1 |ED SWISS, ORGANDY. PRiym. J | PRINTED DIMITY. AND PLAIN COL j 1 DIES AND VOILES. 1 | RANGE AND VERY MODERATELY pj jjj WILL MAKE IT INTERESTING TOY(jl § WILL COME IN AND LET US SHOW®* Q 45-inch Printed Swiss Organdv. in a S| Beautiful Range of Patterns. Special g 40-inch Printed Swiss Organdv x Fast Cojors. Special \\ 40-inch Printed Batiste and Printed j; ! Lawn. Special ‘ (i 36-inch Printed Dimity in Nice Range of Patterns j|» 45c Value Printed Dimity in Fast Colors. Special Very Fine Imported Swiss Organdv in lx Colors. Big range of colors. Special i>! Just Received Big Shipment of Table SoJ 5 and Sets, in Cotton and also Linen at Bi» i o Price— -15 0 Pure Linen Luncheon Set —1 Table Cloth I Q and 4 Napkins. Special ] g Embroidered Scarfs, Sets and Mats Priced ji J 25c 10 $1.19 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOGOOOOOCg __ 4 _ • the near-by town. Kannapolis is planning a celebra tion second to noue in the state. „ A big parade of floats, athletic stunts, baseball games and fireworks form the feature events of the holidays pro gram. Prizes are being offered by the committees in charge for the best floats, etc. / Ball Games. Prior to the parade, beginning at 1 p. m., the Kannapolis Towelers and Concord Weavers will meet during the morning at Cabarrus park for the initial game of the Fourth. The game will probably begin at 10 o’clock. The second game will get underway in 'the afternoon, probably at 3:30 o’clock. Hundreds of Concord tans will travel to Kannapolis for both the morning and afternoon games. In tense interest centers about these games as Kannapolis has two wins to its credit over Concord already this season, and fans hope that the Weav ers will avenge the reverses the Fourth. Still another feature of the Kan napolis Fourth program will bo the leap of a man from a balloon at a height of several thousand feet. Ihe stork, which is a favorite bird of the German peasantry, is dying put in the Fatherland.- Th-s is re garded aa bad omen by the super stitious. who think themselves twice blest if a stork bui!d& its nest on their root. J ISSUE 2.35011 ; TO QR OP : COUNTY PIS : R. B. Mcßride <{ t Branch of Cm Club Urges 0 of Motorists. , Seven hundred a» ’ ing Saturday far the*l , plates at the Carolina .Motor HA ’ Co., brought the Mil I in Cabarrus count?« more Ilian 2.-’Ui up.* announced tliir iiMMf i Mr. Mcßride ' those motoring I ■ bought-their lir?ii«* • and lessen the riff < > crowd who will M i Club office next Ti®d • plates. “I wish that the* call and ? pt their said today. ''"'M pie waiting until t* crowd is so great possible to wait t* license today- ___ j How a pens jj fear. love. «lw«J px is said to he n . tifie acciirac,' hj C meter.' which rW . rate and naN*