North Carolina Newspapers

1 SEPTEMBER 20. 1934 S3Wii . ?~!MpROVED ^ ? UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY J School L.esson <R REV. 1\ R. FITZWATilfC. C. Metnber of FACttUy. Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.) .? by \vv-.t1c ro Newspaper t'uion. Lesson for September 23 ISAIAH COUNSELS RULERS LliSSON TKXT?Isnlab 31:1-0: S7:36, Sir OCLQKN TKXT?1Thou wilt keep him M it; perfect peace, whoso mind is stayed on thee: bco.iusd he tru?:cth ,'n thee. fs? ?liuilah 10:3. 1'Kl.MAliY TOPIC?A K'.ojc> Prayer fin < -Answer. JUNIQU TOPIC?How God Directs INTiniMEDIATB AND SENIOR TOPIC?<?vd the Jtulcr of Nations. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIB jr- UecoKnlzing- God In National AfI. Isaiah's Message to Ahaz. Bp' I. Prophecy couceroiug Irom&nuo] Was 'Jsa. 7). The occasion of this prophecy 3h? Un5 was ^orn,e,l ho I, i1 i -i ;IL"I uiiu Assyria. Tholt threatened invasion of Judab greatly alarmed Alnz. Isaiah assured him that God'i- purpose concerning the nation would not fall. As an object leason, he was Instructed to take with loir, bis son, whose name mount "The remnant shall return." He compared the confederate kings to two smoking firebrands which would Si -on Ik- extinguished. He Urged onon Abac the exercise of faith in God, otTeriug to confiijiri his faith by working any miracle desired. L. A promise of Divine protection tUa. fit). A ha z foolishly called for flic help of Assyria against Israel and Syria. Isaiah rebuked htm for tills, showing him that his help was in God. II. Judah invaded by the Assyrians 1. Itabslmkch meets a deputation from Judoli fvr. 1-21). He represente! Sennacherib, the king of Assyria, wis se mission was to induce .tudah to -urrendcr. Ills plan was to tainimi/.c Egypt's anticipated assistance, ills method to accomplish lids was: a. Intimidation ivv. 4-S>). lie tried to i illy ilieui into subuiissiou. He taunted tliein wli.li their weakness, and told vneu; that Egypt was a broken reed. b. Misrepresentation (v. 10). He : sen,iluit It was useless for them put ilicir trust ill God, even dtr I iring that the I.ord had sent IiSio to destroy Egypt. c. He endeavored to create n panic ouor.g the people (vv. liV-'Jt ;. K carina sr.cii a panic, the deputatioa of tin- Jews urged Kabsl.akeh not to si'-enk tu the Jews' language. il. IT?? ttPfintJcftil ili'?? i another html (w. 10, 17). Uc urged il.otn to make nn agreeitfonl with hint, and upon his return from Kgypt ho would take thorn to n hind of plenty -iintlar to their own laiul. Knowinj: that the cruel Assyrians could not Io trusted, the people were loynl to riereklnh. The deputation's report to Ileze'X kisli (v. 22). The.v rent their gar mer.ta It: fenr anil dismay, for the crisis long before predicted by Isnlnli I had now come upon them. III. Hezeklah's Behavior (Isa. 37) 1. He resorted to the house of the I .on! 8 (v, )). This action was prompted hj W faith, for God had promised that who S ever In time of distress resorted tc B ins house would be heard by him (C | Chron. 7:15, 1C). 2. Ita sent unto Isaiah (rv. 2-7) K The natura! and logical thing for th> > king to do under such clrcumstaiicci was to send for God's prophet, tsainl I I sent back words of encouragement t< Hezoklab, assuring him that Got would lirlnq deliverance. 8. Hezekiah's prayer (vv. 14-20) lie spread the letter of Secnaeherlt before the Ixird and prayed. His prayer was direct and simple. a He recognized God's throne ranking It the ground of ills plea. b. He recognized the peril wlilcl threatened the people <rv. 17-10). c. He nsked for deliverance (v. 20) He desired that deliverance woult cotr.e in such a way as to vindicate and honor the Lord, showing to th< surrounding nations that he was the only Lord God. 4. Isaiah's message to flezeklal (vv. 21-85). a. That Sennacherib's sin was hlas ~?hemy against the Holy One of Israe (vv. 21-28). h. That Sennacherib had forgottei that he was an instrument In God'i hands (vv. 24-28). c. That Judgment upon Sennachc rib was imminent (vv. 29-35). De Hvernnce wonlil soon come and tha I 1 through the energy of the Ig>rd o Hosts. IV. The Destruction o? the Acsy rlan Army (w. 36-38). The angel of tho hord wtut fort] and slew In the camp of the Assyrian 185,000 men. Therefore Sennuchrli Bud ?'ears? n'B ub ggj By ED IJEBC- W6 Ati KRESSY ~ ASAi^rous ivnj^ju i OH THE LOW WtfcfigiTmS - Candidates Are Named j By Local Republicans i (Continued from Page 1) vales tax; promised supjiort of the Turlington Act. and vowed he would not sell out to privilege. The candidate characterized the New Deal as the Raw Deal, and said it was high time to fight for right and justice. I Declaring it was his intention to represent the people at Raleigh, Mr. Greene introduced Mr. Prevettc as j "J. M. P.," the logieai man to de- J feat "R. D. D." Prevette Speaks Mr. Prevette. after expression of pleasure at being able to address the! large group of citizens, brought forth I letters showing that ho had sought j in vain to engage ill joint achates j with Congressman Robert I-. Dough- ; ton, and quoted the Representative j as saying thut his record was well' known anil that a joint debate was! unnecessary. Mr. Prevette. then in : an assault on the New Deal, asked j the people to cast their vote on the j Ninth District Congressman's record | vri in uie Roosevelt pel-1 ioies which he soundly decried. In a plea for the preservation of; Old Glory, the Ashe County barrister referred to the bloodshed of the Revolutionary War end wondered if American heroes had (lied in vain. He said that with the 147tn anniversary of the signing of the American Declaration of Independence, the I Government is found in the hands of the radical and socialist elements, ; who have established a bureaucracy in Washington. Referring to the ten | men who had gone down from Wa- j t&uga in the World War, in order | that the world might be made safe for democracy, he pleaded with the! populace to again answer the caii to J arms and resist in November the j usurpation of the liberties and gov-1 ernmental ideas for which their fel- j low cilizvns fought ar-d died, j Referr ing to President Roosevelt as j "i man who calls himself a Demo- j J oral," the speaker said that it was j thought they would get a square deal ] ! at his hand, but instead arc getting] a raw deal, and predicted that iin-j less there is a radical change in pros- i enl tendencies November may wit- j i ncss the tasr. popular elect .ion to be j held in this country Says Houghton Failed Mr. i'reveUe said that Represent- j otive Dough ton and' other members of the Congressional delegation had; t fallen snort. in their duty by failing ! to .draft their own legislation, but j instead had delegate t theii n ?wer t?: ja ln-oin trust composed of college | prpfe&sOrs, not elected by the people, j and who had hud no p.rayicus expe? j i rtcnce in governmental advancement. Reciting the an men of Frank. Pocora, Riohberg, Morgt-nthmi and Rosenblatt Mr. ProiVett.e stated that Jews and radicals are now in the saddle und askeil the farmer how he. liked to have u Jew teli him how to till his 1 soil Mr. Prevette said that Congressman Doughton in March, 1933, told of the broken, bankrupt nation Hoover had left at the end of a fouryear administration with a three-billion-dollar deficit, and said that toj ! clay the deficit had reached seven , billion after only fifteen months of the Roosevelt era. | Charging that Doughton "held out" , 'on his constituency in his address of Saturday, the speaker said that the incumbent didn't promise the veterI ans any. relief, and that it was the ~ public duty to find out how he would , vote on the bonus next winter. He , pledged his efforts to the payment of ; the bonus, and referred to Mr. Dought.on's vote for repeal of the 18th amendment, at the same time citing , his own bone-dry stand, i Recovery Measures Attacked Continuing his attack upon Dough, ton. whom he called the self-styled father of the NRA. he said the Coni gressman gag-ruled the bill through the House after it was furnished by . the Brain Trust, The NRA was then I was turned buck by the way he came. , He did not enter Jerusalem, and after bis defeat he went hack to Ninevah to l!\e, and there while worshiping in the house of his god he was assassinated. j Christ in the Evening We always need Christ with us, pat when evening draws on we need Ids presence in a special way. It Is grow log (lark, and In the shadows we need h!s protection. Night makes for us a sense of loneliness, and we nee J his ^ companionship. Meditation Only as we spiritualize our meditation, making it a hungering nod thlrating after righteousness, will our j 117CS i>o hid with Christ In God. "As jj n nmn thlnketh In his heart, so Is he." \ ' E.040UP.WAV "hit MoOfrCu OYSTEC- tACiWEEt PU - IET> k?tP iJHD fcSCA*FABM* WITH YOUU6 o< OUT WgAFEW ASiUGU FWiie or CVtTEBS OFT* i FACTS M066THAM 2.SCO BABY OYSTEBf WATAUGA DEMOCRAT? soundly criticized as the pet of big! business. imd figures were introduced! showing that certain big corpora-; '.ions bad made S00 per cent, more | under the recovery legislation than | formerly, while the farmer had not realized ten per cent. more. Seven commissions under Hoover were alleged to have been increased to 69, but the speaker declared that under Hoover "the father of the mule was not in Washington, as today." Referring lo the 23,000.000 expected to be on Federal relief this winter. Mi. Prevette declared that paupers are being bred and that local relief administrations are gobbling the fund intended for the poor. "How many votes would Doughton j have received," asked the speaker, I "if he had to'.d the people he favored increasing the government's ex- | pense 59 per cent., that he favored a 1 59-cent dollar, that he favored the economy bill, that he was against the bonus, that he advocated the waste and extravagance of the Roosevelt Administration?" He said Doughton referred Saturday to a raise in the price of beef cattle, arid quoted an offer from a Salisbury packer of from I to 3 cents per DOiind after 4V-- ' , * essseszzsz cue as the meanest part of the New Deal. Mi Prevette voiced opposition to the destruction of crops and said the nation could not produce too much, so long as any of its people were in need | of a commodity. Meekins Speaks Closing his speech with a stirring | challenge to the Republicans. State ] Chairman Meekins was introduced. I and spoke briefly. I The distinguished son of a distinguished father continued the attack ! on Roosevelt policies anrl based his I remarks upon the premise that there j is no Democratic party left and that (ollowers of Jackson and Jefferson, if tTnoy retain their former convic' lions, must stand with the Republicj .mi party, and assist in the fight for a restoration of governmental and personal liberties. "Singularly enough," quoth the speaker, "not a former Democratic cabinet member, with the sole exception of Joseph us Daniels, is behind Roosevelt mid his program." Continuing, he mentioned Brainbridgo Colby, Alfred E Smith, John W. Davis, Newton D. Baker and other king pin Democrats of other days who are open in their disapproval of the present regime. Referring to the nomination of Upl? i Sinclair in California, Mr. Meekins painted a picture <?C ?hc probable capture <?l the government by Socialist and Communist 'dements. Declaring that the forces whicn seek to dominate the nation are as dangerous j as on invading array, the speaker ui- i vitcd Democrats 1 -1 join in a common! el'fort to restore the ol.l deal to the i nation. He plead with Republican j women to rally to the cause and pre j dieted an overwhelming Republican victory in North Carolina within the near future. Turning at the close of his brief j discourse to local affairs, he pleaded { for support of the county lioininws. reiterated his opposition to the sales tax and his anxiety for the better enforcement of the laws of the land. BRUSHY FORK NEWS The people of this community arc J very busy harvesting their crops at j thts time. j Itev. W D Ashley tilled nis regu-j lor (inrv/iinti?tAnt xtiifVi thn Rritalitr Fork Church Saturday and Sunday. Rev. Payne assisted in the preaching: and a large crowd was present. Mr. and Mrs Grady Hayes of New River spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bingham. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson had as dinner guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. .). Frank Wilson of Silverstone, Jerry Wilson of Bocne, Forest Wilson of Cleveland, Ohio, and Mrs. Fl. A. Adams of Lmviile Creek Miss Daisy Ausrin of Boone spent the week-end with Miss Susie Bell; Moody. Mrs. Grady Greene has been at the j bedside of hre sick father. Jasper] Ragan, at Silverstone. Mr. Ragan is j said to be very low with typhoid j fever Mrs. Violet Greene is spending a I few days with her son, Mr. Grady Greene. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Moody of St.! i Paul, Minn., have returned to their! | home alter a visit ol several days to his uncle, Mr. S. F. Moody, and other relatives and friends. Mrs. Clay Greene is again able to be out, after being a very sick lady. Rev. W. D. Ashley, Rev. VV. C. Payne, Mr. and Mrs. Fin Shores and family, of Plowing Rock, Mr. and! Mrs. Spencer Caudiii of Hodges Gap, and Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Hodges of Adams were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Adams Sunday. i i " I"-' tuts ll? 19 ? rtTtfeS ?| A\PAPA6tK> e.9A WIU. PaoCHJCt r< u have I dfeeo yeass. iu sowt oou?rkies ...... oi aee usee-Foe coffee... EVERY THURSDAY?BOONE, N. C SUGAR GROVE ITEMS Mrs. Paul Cooper and daughter, who have been visiting with her parents. Mr. mil Mrs. W. H. Mast, left Sunday for their heme in Cleveland, Tennessee Mr. and Mrs Grady Mast of Johnson Civ. Tv.m, were also visiting home-folks over the week-end. Cove Creek school opened Monday, September 17th. The enrcilrnert is growing, and a great school year seems evident. Mrs. J. T. Mast, who has been very ill for some time, shows little improvement. Her condition is considered serious. "very latest R> PATRICIA DOW ^ Tp8<^r ULM^J Designed in sizes: 8. JO, 12 mid 14 yea' s. Size 12 wil! require 2 1-8 yards >. 3f?-Lnch muteriai for the dress, and 1 Vz yards for t *>? guimpq i * A 9 S,\!A!!T JUMPER 11RKSS PATTERN 8319 The smart young girl will adore this jumper dress be cause she can wear gay blouses will it. What's more, mother wiil like i1 because jumpers are .so practical. You could really make Several jumpers from the same pattern. Oik jumper could be in bright plaid witt a white bioii.SC. >.1 a| Sight color njntehing one of. the colors in the plaid Perhapa you would want another, using a light or dark plain material foi the jumper with a printed bieuse For PATTERN, send 16c in coin (for each pattern desired) Name. Address ! Style No Size. To PATRICIA COW Watauga Democrat. Pattern Dept. ^ 11S 5th Ave.?Brooklyn, N. Y. E. T. & W. N. C. Motor F ranspprtation Company ("Schedule effective .July 8, 1081) LEAVE ETONE FOR: Vaile Crueis. Banner Elk, and Bll Park, N. O., 12:10 p. ir.. and 9:U! p. m. Asheviile; 12:10 p. m. and 5:25 p. m. Brian Mountain, Hampton, Elizabeth Ion, Johnson City, Greonevilie, Mar ristowii, KnoxviUe and West. 12:11 p m. and 9:05 p. m. Blowing Rock, Lenoir, Hickory, Char lotte, Statesviile, Salisbury, Hig Poir.t, Greensboro, Durham, R&lcig and Norfolk, nt 9:25 s. m. and 5:2 p. m. Asheviile, Greeneville, S. C? Columbi and Charleston, S. C., Augusta an tlanta, Gn.. Jacksonville, Fla., an South at 12:10 p. m.. 9:25 a. ni. an 5:25 p m. LOWEST FAKES EVERYWHERE BEST HIGHWAY'S?NO DUST. Inouiro of TicRet Agent for Fares an Schedules to Other Points. Telephone 45, ^ , iii m ^ || 6 Htfc MMOF1ME SEME A6E.IU or JB. A HUH- MAPE OFUADEWWCHHADettu ASPABA6US cwreaorA4IA -860!iKtniEJA tut Fours AVAILABLE HI CER J LEGAL NOTICES i Advertisements appearing under | this classification are payable in ( advance. This rule is enforced impartially. Please do not expect the publishers to deviate. ORDAINED BY THE BOARD OF j ALDERMEN OF THE TOWN OF BOONE, NORTH CAROLINA: , WHEREAS the Town of Boone, has outstanding the following described valid indebtedness which was origi- j nauy incurred tor necessary capenses j before July 1, 1933, and which the i Town has no funds v/hatever to pay, j ! and, the taxpayers being already ov- j erburdened in the present emergency j caused by the extended depression, it J is absolutely impossible to collect j taxes with which to pay the same and ! m order .> maintain the credit and i dignity of the Town of Boone, it is ' necessary to provide for the extension of this, its honest indebtedness, \ NOW, THEREFORE. BE IT OR- 1 DAINED BY THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN OF THE TOWN OF BOONE. NORTH CAROLINA, AS FOLLOWS: Section 1. Bonds of the Town shall be issued in the maximum aggregate principal amount of $87,000 for the purpose of funding and refunding the following described valid outstanding debt of t.he Town, namely: $1S,000 Notes of the Town dated June 1. 1932. due on or before July 1. 1940. $4,000 Street Improvement 0'v Bonds I of the Town, dated October 1, 1922, due on or before July 1, 1940, numbered 9 to 14 inclusive, of $1,000 each, ; $15,000 Water Supply System oelf Bonds of the Town, dated July 1, 1925, due on or before July 1, 1940. numbered 12 to 26 inclusive, ofj $1,000 each, $6,000 Street Improvement 6</( Bondsj v.*. Mic xvwii, uhluu January l. J.yz*l, | duo on or before July 1, 1940, num-i bered 9 tc 11 inclusive, or SI.000 each. $16,000 S i r e ? 1 Xhiprov* hiwtt 6' 1 Bends of the Town dated February j l. 1926, due op or before July l.j 19i0, numbered IS to 2S inclusive,! of .$1,000 each: $10,000 Street Improvement 6</c Bonds of the Tt.'wn. dated May l, I 1920, due on or before July I. S940, i numbered 12 t.? 27 ihcfviBive, qX SI,I GOO each. $0,000 Street Improvement 6'Bonds of the Town, dated October i. .1920, | due an oje before July 1, i.940, hum-! bcrou o to n inclusive ol $1,000 each. r, $6,000 Street Improvement. 6- ; Bonds of tho Town, dated October 1, 192H, * due on or before Jllly 1, 1940. nun.t bered 4 t<? 9 inclusive. ot $1,000 each. i Section 2. A tax sufficient to pav| *jthe principal and interest on the. boiuls '[shall be annually levied and collected.] X A statement of the debt! of the municipality has been fileo ' with the Clerk and is open to public inspection. Section 1. This Ordinance sbali take ' effect 'tnr>n ifa r\f<tr.-> ?,>ri bhoii i ----- i = Ik submitted to the voters ! The foregoing Ordinance \v a s j passed on the ?Lh day of September. 1103-1, and whs first published on the 13th day of September. 1934. Any action or proceeding questioning the validity of said Ordinance must be commenced within thirty days after its first publication. h b. perky, Town Clerk. 9-13-2 Briahe, North Carolina. bxkcittor's notice Having qualified its Executrix oi the will of David Poster. deceased. T ail persons having claims against the said estate are hereby notified to present them within 12 months of the date hereof or this notice will Ce < pleaded in bar of their recovery. All i persons indebted to the said estate will come iorwarrl and make settlement. This September 4th, 1934. DAISY C. ROSTER. Executrix DjS-G-6 Will of David Poster, dee'd. ~ ltlSllli!liiliiilll!)il!liili(i!liiil!Sllii!i!!!!lil ? LIVESTOCK SALE Every Wednesday! a Will continue through the ena tire season. We. will have buyers for any number of all class3 es of stock at all times, and guarantee full market prices. Shouns Livestock Co. s Shouns, Tennessee ; ill!!lliSli!liil!i!i!l!!i!ll!il!!!i:i!!l!!li!!!!i i Lh A*C-? BCOJ6MT AO.-WB WAY FfiOM lilt t>C TOOK A BSTTSfe 6?IE TWAH raAi.euaopE,,. ej L PAGE SEVEN LOCAL CHURCH SERVICES ADVENT CHRISTIAN Rev. Kenneth Barr>, P.'iAtor Sunday School each Sunday at 8:45 Morning service at 11 o'clock and evening service at 8 o'clock. BAPTIST Rev. P. A. Hicks, Pastor. Sunday School 9:45 a. m.. VV. D. Farthing. Superintendent. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. B. Y. P. U. 7 p. m.; Brotherhood 6 p. m.; midweek prayer service Wednesdays at 8 p. m. Choir practice each Friday, Junior at 7 and Senior at 8 o'clock. METHODIST Rev. 4. II. Brand all. Jr., Pastor Sunday School at 9:15 a. to. D. Rankin, Superintendent; morning sermon at 11 a. m.; evening sermon at S by the pastor; World Club, 8:45 p. rn ; Fellowship hour Wednesday at 8 p. m.; choir practice on Friday at 8 p. rn. LUTHERAN Rev. J. A. Yount, Pastor St. Marks, Blowing Rock?Service first Sunday o? each month at. 11 a. m. Service on other Sundays as may he announced from time to time. Sunday School every Sunday at 9:45 n m Grace, East Boone?Service every Sunday at 11 a. ra.; vespers first and third Sundays at 8 p. ra.; Sunday School every Sunday at 9:45 a, m.; L/Uther League each Sunday at f p. ns. Holy Community, near Valie Cruras?Service every third Sunday at 11 a. m. and on other Sundays as may be announced; Sunday School every Sunday at 9:45 a. ra. Hanging- Rock Chapel, Banner Elk: Service each fourth Sunday at 3 p. ra. Holy Trinity, Deep Gap?Service every second Sunday at 3 p. ra. To all these services we most cordially invite you. Corno, bring your friends. IVAT.VCG.V MKTHOIMST Kcv. G. f. Graham, Pastor. Her.SOT- Chapei?Second and 4th Sundays 11 a m.; Sunday School at 8:43, J. B. Horton. Superintendent, Hp worth League f> p. in. Valie Crucis--Preaching on first and third Sundays at 11 a. ir..; Sunday School at 10 a. rn? J. M. Stuill, Superintendent; Epwarth League every Wednesday night. | Mabel?1 Tea chine every second land fourth Sunday at 3 p. m.\ Sunday I School 10 a. ni? Robert Castle, Supj erinteralent. i Salem- -Preaching every First SunUn,r nl 1 n ? j NOTICE OF SALE OF 1.ANI) Under and by virtue of the authority conferred by deed of trust executed by J. F. Hurklerond and wife, Lizzie Harkleroad, dated the 1st day of January, 102S, 3--.;i recorded in Book Id, page 150-1-2, in the office of the Register of Deeds for, Watauga County, Jefferson E. Owens, Substituted Trustee, will at twelve o'clock noon en Monday, October 1st, 1931 at the Court House Door of Watauga County in Boone, North Carolina, sell at public auction for cash to the highest bidder, the following land, to-wit: A certain lot or parcel of land in or near the Town of Boone, County of Watauga, and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING on an oak, Clyde ur?5u^,s .su;ium est corner una runa south 36 west 98 feet to a stake; in the Ingliway; thence ninth 4 east GS feet to a stone; thence south 4 west f'07 f-et to ;he beginning, and being a part of the laud conveyed to T. F i Unvkleioad, by J. F. Hardin and wife, j by deed of trust dated the 8th day of April. 1923, and recorded ill the office of the Register of Deeds for Watauga County in Rook 34 of Deeds at page 90. This sale is made on account of default in payment of the indebtedness secured by said deed of trust. A five per cent (5'X-) cash depesi will be required of the highest bidder it the sale. This the 24th day of August, 1934. JEFFERSON* E. OWENS, j Loan No. 2439 Substituted Trustee. j.J 8-30-4c | 6 6 6 ' vs. AA A ? t Pi * i ?l A L A K I A | fifiii l.iquid or Tablets Cheeks Mnl| aria in Three Days. Sure Preventive. M(| ,\\ nor even ova.ftiv Vim *&>-< rtATwus aztatsst 5" vie A V"Wfc?iP*f TH|uv?E5 Have SiW m! ' M il * H&E fSOM suotak![ I ij fl STlTtOU~BOU?fAjl i wv| sga*. that a 'JT E?Sffl PHAHTbvSWAUtOffiM FuVVvg "mjuoosiYSiUBsiaVvi'llf Uy\r?i3?C IWOtEAHWASAFCAiD /? 'Vf \r"' ug ^Jyof BUCK MT5.Pp.Ek \V\i (/ LiyyPI c T?e?ie?ATHAi>A *? /j F. I >J HOkEoa or ca>55.ue,