V«l. •
NO HOPE FOR EARLY
RELIEF FROM POOR
RAILROAD SERVICE
lUtpouible For Conditions,
Report Soys.
DIRECTOR CHAMBERS
SUMMARIZES WORK
Tsarist Travel and D nleyomt la
Southwmt Demand Had Of
Equipment—9,21g,XM Train Mfl«
Added Daria* Year—Dtaim* Car
Servies ihnws layroraamt
Washington, Feb. 11.—The strik
ing increase in passenger travel dar
ing the Inst two years which haa
beeo largely reeponaihle for the
difficulty of supplying sufficient pas
senger equipment wn indicated In the
•annual report of Edward Chambers,
director division of traffic of the
Railroad Administration, to Walter
D. Hines, director general of rail
roads, for tho year 2910 made public
to-day. Mr. Chambers (bowed that
a total of approximately 46,202,
•27,366 rssssnpeee were carried l
mils la ISIS, or an Increase of 17.2
per cent over 1917 end an increase
ef M-6 per eeat ever 1919.
“With constantly increasing vol
ume of passenger bnsincm sad little
hope of early additions to passenger
train equipment.” said Mr. Cham
ber*, ‘'it la important from the
viewpoint of public convenience that
them be na ebendimmaat af the
present pinna for tho conservation
af service.”
Director Chambers pointed oat
that aa soon as possible after the
endfcm of the war former train ser
svtea has base restored to such *x
. taut as seamed Justified by the pub
lic need without, however, the rein
statement of expanhve duplicate
terries aad without disturbing the
AiiRiiffi—«ti lnatitxitf d 4txrln» Out
early months of tho Railroad Ad
ministration under which th* arriv
ing and leaving tins* of trains of tho
different railroads hntween common
peine- was adjusted to serve boat the
pohtie convenience. Ho added that
certain train scbadalks have . boon
shorten ad to. (emit of faster Ma
vis* between, the Imgcr niMiii ld
e hi term, oooae of.** Putted trains
have been rset seed to thib Termer
added in the western put of the
United States alone In excess of
traia foDoago canceli-d daring th*
war was represented by #,*16,204
additional train miles par year. This
being necessitated by tourist travel,
development of commerce generally,
aad especially tho new oil develop
ments in tho Sonthwsst. Hr.
Chambers also pointed out that a Con
sistent effort has been made to effect
desirable and coaveairnt c-on sec
tion* between pose soger trains at tn
tericr Junction*. and a ceaspetltfve
campaign has been conducted with
very saeeesgfui results, having far
Ha object an increase in the number
of trains on time.
Mr. Chambers pointed got that it
was impossible to make many of
these changes to bring sbeat better
service to the public until well along
in 1010, because of IM very heavy
soldier travel dne to tk* rotors of
the army from France, which con
tinued until wall along Into the ram
mer.
Consolidated ticket ofleea have
now been established in 108 contort,
according to Mr. Chambers. "These
•fleet recehre seemingly th* univer
sal commendation of tnc public." He
said that the saving In rental aloat
resetting from these consolidations
amounts approximately to *1466,076
and miacailanoooa ■rum amounts
to even aaora, la aptlo of tha mate
rial increase In wags* mated to tha
employe. Ha added that should
tha consolidated officaa cantinas
throughout 1920 tha.a would bo a
•till farther reduction la th* eoa* of
operation.
Hatter Dials* daailaa.
Among other nnproromoate la
sarrto* mentioned by Mr. Chamber*
wa* the battering of meal* an din
ing ear*, unification of taraainal
facilities, natformity In aerrica and
priaaa far mania at railroad atettena,
standard table d'hote maal ohoeka,
standard alac mans oarda, and also
uniform prices for tooeorial and
clothe a pressing aerrica. Ha alao
C fat ad eat that baggage equipment
a bean pealed so a* to radneo to
a minimum th* congaaUon of bog
gaga sad tha incidental delay* ra
• jftlng tbarafram.
Farther peogTsee has alaa bean
made la th* seat ter of (bapliAcatUn
°f Uma-tablaa, folders, ate., aad
■rortatona bar* been mad* far tba
waning Of additional consolidated
tiy tables showing tha ethadnl** by
raOranda between oomman
points, tha* adding awdasiaPr to th*
eourenlanaa of th* pobtte- 1b*
t"rduJTr~u" hm bean (ranted
with headquarter* (, >tew Taab,
CWetorh Atlanta far tha «*
commodation of tha pabHe aad (b*
diaaamlnatiaa of information. As a
raaoH, rofjtte from thetataatee Da
the aatfawSTpaurkaTml
loyad the greatest pntoanaga la that*
klstery.
Director Chamber* patatad aad
la Um prmnratWn and pabbantian
*f toiMb, tbs handling of rate gw
tlona. routine of freight, ate.
“lYa aonJtiona during tba roaon
atrncttoa parted.” th* rapMt mid,
“bar* mad* H aeeaaaary to MtoMlm
•ear* near aowadlte rate* to mart
s?£rrtSbffiW‘-“’
• ■ ■■ ■ •
ROAD MOVE MS NT
CROW* IN SOUTH
The movement to build bard
surfaced highways continue* on
the upward swing and reports
from all (action* of the South
indicate that the people are tak
ing up the light la earnest for
good roads. Tbs economic
necessity of permanent high
ways is becoming more and
mare apparent ia all commun
ities end there is an ever (row
ing sentiment that ia building
reads, those of (ho permanent
type, suitable for service 365
days in the year are really the
cheapest la the end, despite the
higher first cost, as compared
with dirt roads.
The maintenance cost of par-'
sd roads, coupled with the ser
vice they reader is the beat ar
gument far that type of coa- '
etruction. No other surface will
gtvs as ttntvaraally satisfactory
haulage to all types of vehicles.
The tremendous number of au
tomobiles in use sad tbs con
stantly increasing use of tbs mo
tes track ere clearly demon
strating tbs importance of real
highways
Motor tramportatioa, espec
etally at a tuna whoa railway
facilities are uncertain and in
adequate, is proving of humeral
benefit in helping solve ths
transportation problem, aad the
extent to which meter vehicles
can be aAcisutiy used la limited
only by ths number of mites of
good roads.—Industrial and En
gineering News.
e - ■ - ■ . . n
□Tim COMPANY
STARTS HERE SOON
Op* ratio** Eapaated T* Start Withia
Thirty Day*. Uddl*
Say*.
Doan'e health of tb« Durham
KaUtbkg MOb wtU begin operation
withia thirty day*, aocordlng te aa
anaotaacameat mad* ytatarday by T.
L- Riddle, eecretary of tba Chamber
af Commart«, after « Baal dmlw
aaea with T- C. Harral, Bald rayce
•aatdtlT* of tba mill ama».. W. (
8. 8. Barren, wbebto be Waal,
■unhger af tba plant, wffl move kb ,
atboa te Dm^ early aagt waak. Ha ,
will mg irtatead tba jiuek. .of re
Mare
will be etarted to work oa
ibltr Monday Doming.
The wareboune U to be ceded and
rot late aeretal nom, bet it la not
probe bit that it will be enlargad for
aererel month* te com*' Ereotoal
ly, however, tba company will add
two or three Soon to the building
if auAcieat labor can be gotten te
operate a plant eo large. at. Bar- ,
rati eta ted that the company weald ,
urn all tha fnaala labor tea town |
and aarroaadtng country could cap
ply.
Applicatiene for employment have
poured Into'the ofiVcee of the Cham
ber of Commerce daring the I eat
week. Nearly all applicant* wdl be
taken, aHhet^h it la improbable
that more than 100 will be given
place* la tha Initial training ecbool.
New claaaae will he etarted each
Monday morning after the Bret la
trained. Learner* will Ba paid $0
a week while learning. Whoa they
became pro Sclent they efll be paid
oa a “piece-work” babe end win be
Thar* are few la tha company** em
ploy. mid Mr. Barrel], who earn lam
than #S* • wmk.
Mr. Kidd I* will notify all appli
cant* when to report for doty.
AMERICAN EXPORTS IN 1010
MAKE NEW HIGH RECORD
Waahingten, D. C.—American ex
port# ia 1*1# exceed by 14.017,000,
000 th* total of Import* la tha n<
ported, eatabli filing a new record,
the Department of Coeaneree, re
port*. Export* for 1(10 were val
ued at »7,**1,004,©00, compered
with #4.140,000,000 for lilt. Im
port* la 1*14 war* valued at (I,
0*4,000,000, aa exeaa* of |I1I,
000,000 ever thorn for 1*14.
white Kraater than la December,
1*14, there we* a decline both in
exports and import* Wat December.
The decree** la import* In Decem
ber, compared with the previous
month, wa* 141,000,000.
RETURN Or SOLDIER DEAD
LEFT TO DECISION OF KIN
Wafitiagteu, IX C.—To obtain
from relative* of Amerlonn sol
dier* buried In Praam a definite uo
derataadlng of thetr wishes regard
ing the return of the bodiea, the War
Depertawaeit ha* malted *4,774 card*
to the aaxt of hia of them man.
Thu* far 74.TT0 realise hae* ban*
reaatved tram th* rJuHveg. In thl*
number wore 44,900 answer* from
perrons who requested the return
of the bodies.
Th# War Department repeats Ha
former aaauraaee that a pan request
af th* next ef kin the body of a
deceased soldier will be returned to
tike Untied State*, but again calls
attention to th* fact that th# French
Government ha* ruled that for the
present a* he dim gtfAt removed
frees the ecu* ef the Imete*.
Pee Ip ewe Meeting.
Although there la a* Influanm ta
Red Spring* tha committee having
sharas ef the.air-far th*
i**fT tl after aauauhntiau srtth tha
psm AL’i^a^is.
• •
COTTON GAMBLERS
FORCE DOWN PRICE
Head A marie a ■ Cotton Aaao
ciation Say a Moat Bulliah
Outlook la 60 Year*.
Columbia, 8 C.. Pah. 7.—la a
•Utcmenl Issued here today, J.
Skottowe Wanamaker, president ef
the American Cotton Aaaociatioe,
eharye* that a combine ha* bean
formed by certain European and
Amor lean ramblers, manipulator*
and peculator* to boat doom the
price* of cotton and to affect tba
direct aalc of off-grade cotton. Re
declared that seporti received by the
association from Europe and from
thU country *bow the absolute cer
tainty that demand far exceed* the
f'fnvaetig.tion made throughout
Europe and Amerlen,” mid Mr.
•ver existed in cotton in th* last
•• years. There is every indication
that combine* of manipulator! and
manufacturers in EnoUnd .*d
Mil Buropo W. are convinced that the
English manufacturer U raaptag
luge profits. He la selling his maao
ractnrad product practically with oat
rose petition. A tremendous nrooor
Jon of the manufacturers at Eu
rope are unable to secure the raw
podact and the field is tntirelr
•pen to the English spinners, In
lorriewa and Incest tea tlops bring to
light the fact that Eqnpe will Im
»OTt the largert ameadt at Ateert
tnd European
potato effort ta
5e5?t^ff W ssrasf
ng reports that are being sent oat
root naropanh countries are pure
sbrications manufactured for the
purpose of enabling the spinner to
urn his production still more, fab
tlous earnings by farcing tbe south
o sacrifice raw cotton. With the In
formation In oar poaaasaioa we
droagly urge the south to refuse to
■orifice, a bale of cotton at preaaat
irlcM.
“We find that tbe law of supply
md arau&d when it once bwoaM
operative will require «r«ry belt of
raw cotton at price* far higher thaa
lbs highest price being paid today.
IENATOR BROWN IS NOT
MAKING ANNOUNCEMENT
As Ta
Far Slate
Of Agriealtara.
Before returning to bis borne at
Chadbourn yesterday. Senator 3. A.
Brown, who on Tuesday night at
tended the Americanisation moating
■t the O. Henry, was questioned In
mgerd to the report that be would
be a candidate for srtato commis
sioner of aeririiltnrr ta Ike TVne.
rmtie primary this year, but ha de
fied to make a definite statement
la thia connection.
However, Senator Brown did state
that there (a a remarkably bread
Held for oerriee in tbo commUrioner
tolp and he Indicated that he bad
been giving aomv thought to Urn
question. The Chadbourn man, who
(* ®“® of tbs ablest mambere of tbo
rtate senate. bus boon given aasur
aaca of enthualaeUc support from
■any quarter, in the west be do
eW“ ** enter tbs ruee and it ie gea
anlly heUwed that be would prove
a very formidable candidate.
That MsJ. W. A. Graham, the
prmaat eta to eommweioner of agri
caltoiu, will be t candidate to see
faed himself is regarded as certain,
•tooegk several mouths ago it wss
rumored that be expected to retire
from public office at tbo eiooe of tbo
pv—eat term.
, *" *tow of the eoutinoed reports
to ,**• «*fet that Senator Brown
wjjlprohebty bo a candidate far tbo
d2r*M!t *• jlholy that bo will iaeue a
definite statement eonearaia* the
to the early ftrtur*.
OOVBBNMENT SAVED MILLIONS
CANCELLING WAN CONTEACTS
. Wasfciagton, IX C-—la a formal
statement to a eonferonre of dtvto
rommaadei'i. Major General
Burr reported that In the adjust,
■ant of IS,000 ef tbs S7,S»0 con
ducts and ebMgsiiena by which tbe
War Department was begad at the
ttoM at Ua armistice, "the Oeveru
fteto. be said, lavetvad mere than
two thou wad million dolten.
toyee Not Oa “Dry" Bay Be*.
.. N*w York.—Everts teat Wll
Jto"1 leaning* Dryuu waa eu the
efthe And Baleen League
to* * #*w tooetem. but far astttag
• ••••• * *
• , . s VT jr •
• INFLUXKZA CtaM
' OATMUlikj^mCZS •
• jnt •
• ChureSw, tohooji2t»otion •
• pie tor*, ttm te^^B* tad •
• other pertt of HUrJ^fCounty •
• effeeted by tfce^^Kte epf- *
' “l. or until ouch UmflEjl dim- •
e **r d cootinnod •
• today by the Ce-j^HLard of •
• Health. The ordar^^P
• "All chare bee, edJBwbtlon •
• picture ahowt and a^B Blares •
• ef public f-tberiortHEJ be •
• cloaed- jntll ^hUr^jj^y until a
• condition! will purSEf-opcn- *
"Schooli in the jSfer not •
• infcoted by tin dis—^Kd com- •
• mo oft tea where tiiSLc haa *
• not hpaeared. and W It ap. .
• pear, that there iliBon for •
• cloela*. the oboe, not •
• apply oatil rach tlrnHfthc in_ *
• fluenaa may appear t3B*c com •
• moiutied." ¥T e
s.
Hm County puBa o
• to pat thi» order U^^Ect.
• • • m
financial dusTTWai
SAYS arKAgj^yiLLETT
Oaly Thrift Frw
Hitaey. Ha D«Em>.
SprilSaM. ~mTT X United
SUM ■ facta* the dBt financial
criaU fa to Jtotery, di|s Speaker
Frederick^!!. OQlette, jBfe national
houee ef laprceentatjerTbi an ad
draea hate before l^Btnoea
, The preeent ki*b of Uwtac.
be told, la doe Ihrnlw ■Hie rraatto
At no tlm« ban tk* wage rata* of
farm labor bean aa kkh la thla coun
try aa tkn war* la 1*1*, certainly
a* far back a* 1IM wkaa tk* Brat
inT*atigatlon of thh rabjec* wa*
made by the Bara* of Crop Kctl
■wtaa, United Mata* Department of
Ajrricalture. Atom*** for the Un
ited State* are la im»d, and not. lo
cal iai«*. For labf hired by Iha
mo-iMi with board, •* average talc
was MB.n, aad nmj tk* ptf
rapblc diviaion* tk* *»*r*ge waa aa
low a* M0.B4 la t» .South Atiaatk
•nd a* high aa UlSt £ tk* Waatara,
including the Moodaln* end FeeiSc
Staten Wit bout baa'd- tk* average
fat A* United waa *44.19,
and tk* lowaat we* *44.09 la the
South Atlantic 8tatt* aad the Mgh
•* M7.lt la the waatorn. Extra*,
rack a* A rewood. W^L, **-, are not
included.
Average for Uattrf State* *9.1*
Hanraat wage* par day wttk beard
•Uwfaripjrf river *ad \ +
b
m
I
■ware or *u non
««—dad hrlltt. U tha former
•tatof, while tha hd*r atataa had tha
Wwjat overate, ***.
9tat«aaia la *hllar foam far
Q *** for wotk oataid* at hair
2? .»*tS board igko tha UaMad
®to*“ overate that of tha
Not^i Central fit* waat of tha
ttUaMrol river * * *, and of tha
«• «* tha South hgaatle Sutaa and
"«rt to tha lowe** tha loath Caa
ta rataa la 111* ** tata — _Z all
»»a"ta'"the“l#5h'centS Bute!
]—« of tha WfitiM Hear. Tha
barcoBtaga* of pah, |„ all
IISsv^rH12
t
I
■«
I
ti
M
■
b
I
■
■
■
terras Sf££sd
wtgi tpHjyd t» • »ar 3 ZZZ
REVALUATION ACT
DECREASES TAXES]
So Says Covaruar Hrkatt (a
RrrMwmi Action Of
1919 LagisUturo.
By GOV. T. W. BICERT.
Every oar who studies the Kovato
ation Act should at tha outsat giro
tha act credit for a saving of forty
**« par cast, la tha years ltlP
and 1920 every property owner
pays forty five par east Ian taxae
than ha would have paid if tha Can
era! Assembly of 1919 had set
touched tha subject of valuation.
THU is net aa arganaat, it la a
statement af a fact.
Uader tha old law there was a
reassessment every fear yaars, sad
If tha G astral Asa trebly of 1919
had dona nothing wtth rreport to
valuation the resentment weald
hgve been ande la 1919. and tha
taxer for 1919 and 1929 would
have been paid os this-in n 1
Thu law has been in fores for about
twenty years, and ovary fear pears
tharc has base a substantial in
crease in vahna. ' Tha average re
crease has bssa It 14 par cant.
Thera is not a nan la tha state out
ride of an institution far tha tnsana
or the feahla minded who does not
know that tha actaal Incroaaa la
property values during tho teat four
yean baa bam greater Una la say
faar-year period since the-mi
aaent law ha. boeas on tha books. Me
mortal man wiU deny that If tha aid
law had been allowed to stead with
out tha dotting of an *T* or tha
crossing of a “t,” the values la ,
IMP would have been bieramad as i
mach aa they have la aay four-year '
period, fast knock a* the 1 14 oar
cot and ear that pirn erty valoaa i
wo aid have boa beerseaed Si par
cent Than ta lili, tba praperty
men weald hern paid Si par erst
mere taxes an tha aaai* property
than they paid ia tilS. Under the
Semination Act they did sat pay a
eaat mors. A eimilar
woaid ham ta ha paid ia ltd. hat
aodtr my recommendation ta tba
General Assembly this M par saat
increase In 1M0 wfl] ha re ion I ta ,
• par cant, this far pah lie eehesls
This makes a act tartar td praperty ;
owners in i»fo ad <0 par eaat, aad
this added U tha M ar eaat esmd
£l1010 mvtaff ta tha
•f the
A
Mttae Act. The__
toe.yoar 1118 ere dmtetwe___
1.. Tha pah Be mbs el term amhy 1
a practically aaaaimous rata er the I
people of North Caroline increased
from fear to six months. Of eagres, 1
when the people rated for this to- 1
mass of to per coot to tbs length
<rf the school tana they art mat sell
that It weald east SO per eaat more
money, and no fair-minded — — —
complain on aecooat of this in
crease ta hit terse He voted it on
himself.
t. Tba General Assembly of 1010
increased the sal arise of i—hire ta
the pahhc schools >0 per east. This
was dose because the General As
sembly reached the conclusion that tt
wee pot only unwise, hat pidtlnli
indecent to starch the young woman
of toe State who wars devoting their
lives to teach oar children. Before
tole increase too average teacher ia
the public schools got |«{ a month
for teaching four months, her year*!
walk netting her *100. Under the
Constitution too term was lsngthaa
ad to six months and the Leglstatnre
increased her salary to M7J0, which
makes her earn lugs for too year
0408, as increase of more than 100
P*r *•»*- tt a man is opposed to
this increased tax to give to the
• longer school term aad
pay toe teachers wages that win heap
him come oat boldly nd my to.
Pkoee do Mt eherrap them ta
eroaooi to the Ecrnhmtiea Act
which, u heretofore eteted. redpeed
the texee peid In 1*19 end 1990 41
per cent.
GINNING REPOST ISSUED
Me Aheed Of IMS Tolol
North Caroline ginned 811,9**
heiee of 1919 eotloa prior to dean
ery IS. eeeerdlei to tho la teat re
port of DhwetorSaa* L. Roger*, of
^tweiMink cmeee/depeit
period lari peer, tho report ehowv
910,496 hale* hed been ginned. To
tal* for till* diririct err Aown te he
“uTvirt"!1.*7,474 99,979
S2Elit-::: 828 828
Made* . - - . 47,199 49,979
TO CHOOSE PLACE FO*
STATE LIVESTOCK MEET!NO
Wrri Rnkigh —OSkrr* of local
Ihreetoek emoeUtloa* of the State
win moot la tho eMre of Dm T.
Orey, at tho Stat* College of Agrt
mltare, nhoat thr 9ri#i March to
deride oa the time ead place for held
lag the nest meeting of tho State
Llrrrioih Aarretatioar. , .
Several town* have elrredy extend
*d Invitation* far the next meeting,
according to Mr. Ores. Thc meet
leg tart peer was heM at Hildehoro.
sutl s^zrzs:*ts
ru.m ..
The ParM* end of the IWxta
Camel la farther eari than the Ah
laaUe eadT
BOO VEX DECLINES
TO DECLARE PARTY
AFFILIATION NOW
Say. Will N«« Mod*. Vote
Miadadt A*l» Wkoro
Party Maaayors Stead.
WILL STAND 1Y LEAGUE
create a danger af ■laarNr rale. I
do believe in party mgealraHna to
rapport great Mealc and to carry
neat iceaae and coartatont poUctes.
Nor caa aay oae mam dictate the la
euea af great portico It eppiari to
aw that the hope af a great aaier
Ity of ear iKie—i la ecafreatlrar
Sis:"*-*
2W rSA*i.S3* 'SLi
O—Uyjratll It —«■ dofaKely cp.
UraVlraeriBen
**'S?
many Mad thh^TtSTiiqr fHeade
have advaaeed ea aqr behalf. Tat
I hope they «i realtae aty linearity
to aot ttotog aiyaeH ta uulrttail
i|
1 • I
• 1
DAYUGHT SAVINGS
WAS NOT KILLED BY
UGHUNG CONCERNS
By l. I. JONES
Washington.—In the Bscats va
cantly there was a sort of east mor
tem on the “Daylight Saving 1Lew,"
and through statements thotVwa In
troduced into tha fi ngTimfins*
ng-ted* dm agalimt*thT“lih£
iag intarasfts" that IT ac
tively eppoaed^to'tfce ^ev
tor W Sheas X. CBtorf faeh,
■toted that he had Ins
faaad aa rrldeane to
CSeBy hearing agon the subject is
Bw letter of Oscar H. Fan. secre
tary-manager of tha American Oes
association, to Senator Gaidar, in
which hs says that "tha offset of the
daylight saving lew agon gas cow
aasies has base so ■sgftigrtili aa ta
he unworthy of ninsida—Han. and
hi several large Shall— which tha
write lrrMniTIr rnmiwri. tftka
farance in mle of gas. dne ta day
Usdi -»- - mm mm msmU tkmi Iff
when be told the employ- that -prfoe
to our entmace into tha wav yap
ware aa a piece-work bade aa wan
as working aa a tea-hour day. Whoa
tha gpearaaKut took over tha mil
read*, piecework wa* Mapped. Tha —
output par aaa par hear fan tl par
cant. The shape war* pat oa an
eight-hoar schedule. Thto eat the
aatpat aa additional II par cent, aa
that tha output per Baa par boar in
oar daw la but *0 par cant af what
H wa* before the war.**
Caa Hah Parmer*.
Thia I* a concrete eaaa, aad :
****** to ratify fgi
tha mRroada with
Tiiiii nnwhere *f _
•at haw* aarrying an a larger vel
uaeaaf hadaem than under the day*
•/eintroBed mltroada. th.
«33arys**n*T5*au:
till tha aafl, and who have staek
b, their job* while turn help hm
been docking to tha city, larad, a*
a famar ba* pat H to tha goeean
weot, by "the proud#* of deart
hear*, high waga*. aad tha premia*
af a good tha*," dee erne every
tumidTitlon tkti Um United Stetea
aaa extend to tha bad* Indent*!
which retie* tha feed for humanity.
MahJMr. Meredith le apt tafca
hi* awn dapartamat wha
Ilk# ether govern*
dnea they am <
the policy that I ..
other* have attempted la
l*a t* the ditrteiiat af _
t*Z*'lsz~h7r .bJr*«css *:
rwaity for tha Mia aad avfla la fa
cial aad tedmtrtal Ufa that aaa cry