THE cAiwMiHA wm * mi
PtnUUD WBKI.T BT THE
0A9OUMA TOfBS PUBUBHIira 00.
117 & PBAIODT BT. DU*HAH, K. 0.
raoim W-71H
m Mooni claw v«lt*r at tte Pnrt Ofic« at
DirhMi, V. 0. ndar tha Act of Marck 3rd, 1179.
L. B. AUSTIH, PUBLI8HEB
WILLIAII A. TUQK. Iiuiaiiic Editor
HEEBEKT B. nZjLEBT, Btwaaai Maaagar
■ I
OHABLOTTE OFFICE
4S0 1-2 -BA0T SEOOND STKEBT
•
SUB8C«IPTION &ATEB
IS.M—Tear, |1J5—« Montba,
76c—S lionths.
CKEOIT TO WHOM CREDIT 15 DUE
P*Mmge of the Coaacriptioa BUI with the amendment providing
for indoaion of 'Negroea in all braochea of the national defenae, ia
a victory for Nagroca, iron aimoat su)«rle-iuwided by the Pitt^urg
Courier, iUMvica’a laiyeat race n»w8p»p«r. No doubt there will ria*
up in the next few daya a number of ao-called Negro leaden who
will lay flaSm to having accomplished the deed, but this newsp^r
feela credit ought to be given to whom credit is due, and we
■f wiUiag (a take off our hata to Eilitor Kobcst h. Vann of the
Courier, who conceived the idea of making the fight to obtain, for
the laice, rcapectaMe representation in all branchea of the federal
anaed foneaa.
Although the Carolina Times, together with several other Negro
newQtapen, sustained the Courier in ita fight, we want no credit
for the victory, aa we were merely following its lead. The one
n»iiig we want most ia that our rea4en shall be guarded against
aome poUtidian®or self-styled leader^ fooling them into believing
tiiM as4 n#t a hffpo newapap’er, waa responsible for the
anesdmeDt to tito Conacription iiiU.
il)e excluaioo of Negroes from all branchea of the nation’s
defenae waa ahout the aorrieat copdition that could exiat under a
democratic form of government. The Courier and ita intrepid
editor have done the race a great service, but they haVe done their
country a greater one. They have made it harder for prejudice to
dominate ainy branch of the national defense, which is a deed aa
patriotic aa abouldering a gan, _ , ^ .
L-
BETTER BUS STATIONS
,W« aadorM moat heartily the nwvement now under way by the
DoriMm Junior Chamber of Commerce to aecure a new bus atation
for Durfaam. Negroea who ^patronize the bua companiee haore suf
fered vntold disadvantages and hardships because of the in^equate
faciiitiea provided for their race i» the local atation. If the white
people have found caoae to kick about the poor acoommodationa
they ought to take a look at those ^forded Negro passengers.
What ia true in Durham, relative to secommodationa furnished
Negro hua paaaengers, ia true all over North Ctoolina. Kaleigb,
Greeoahoro, Saliabury, Winston aelem, Chariotte and other cities
faava iflflt caoae to complain about inakiequate faciiitiea furnished
Negro paaaeagen eapecially. Th® treatment afforded Negroes in
tka DuiiHai and Grcaa^oro atations ia outralgeoug."'*” ^
The Carolina Timea ia glad to extend a word of appreciation to
the Durham Junior Chamber of ;ommerce, on ibehalf of the Ne
gro citiaenry of Dujham and the state for the effort it is putting
forth with ragarda to a new bus atation for this city. We trust
aiaiilar movementa in other cities will be started wherever they are
needed. We are satisfied that the jlecent white people of Durham
and North Carolina will not permit the erection of another bua
atation with accomodations as deplorable jno^t of them in st^
tMaa already exiating. So a better bus station for white people
wwia a better bua atation for Negroea.
The example a«t by the Durham Junior Chamber of Commerce
IB a good one to be foUowed by Negro orgitlnizationa whoae funcv
tiooa are about the aame in their irace. We suspect tlwt most of
the mtmbetM of the local chamber are owners of automobiles, and
patro^ leaa frequently the local bua station than those who wUl
benefit from the erection of a new one. In spite of the awful con
dition exiating in Negro bus waiting rooms, Negro leaders, most of
whom own automobiles in which they travel, h^ve not felt it ne-
ocaaary in moat cities to make a definite attempt to aecure better
ao$ommodationa in bos stations for the great maisa of Negroes who
do not own automobilea.
Negro leadera, if there aie any, have got to become more unsel-
fiah. They have got to learn the way of true leadership. They have
to be willing to aacrifice a little of their time, money, and
energy that the hamtdeat Negro may have an opportunity of living
abovc^e plane of afhog.
A Short
Story
.. By HENRY CLAY DAVIS
••••♦»••»•
It waa ETeaven’a periodie%rs
gala day comiDemorating tha ra>
turn of tha Prince of Peace from
wicked EUk’th. The highwaya wvre
congaatad with banda of Joyful
and q;>otleady clad angeia who
preferrad to march together ra
ther than fly in order to reader
their great happineaa even great
er thiougb fraternej interchange.
Hie capital city of the celestial
empire waa crowded to overflow,
ing and the air waa rent with tne
eeaaeleaa ainging of hymns of
praiae and the ahouting of loud
hosdinaa. The heralda were every
where aounding angelic notes on
tlieir glistening golden trumpets
and directing the ever iiicreasiug
hoat toward the proper placo
assembly.
On one of highwaya U'.fre
trudged along a decr^it, deJcct-
ed, lone angel whose robe was
not spotlesii' md whose wiPga
ware in need of repair. An herald
who waa on duty at the Sar.cia-
ary of the Recording Angel aight>
ed the forlorn creature and re
marked excitedly to his superior,
“0 Holy One, there goes a soul
which evidently does not belong
here.”
Betw^ The
- Liii6s
(Br paaa B.
NEGRO'S BBW FPONTIER
“Not ao, my inexperienced
son^” replied the Recording An
gel, *‘That Soul doea belong here,
but on ^obl^ion aa it were."
"And why on probation in tliia
of all places?” queried the herald.
“That Soul,” replied the Be-,
cording Angel, “lived on Earth
in the place they called America
and in the City of Ourhaoa, N.
C'., where the strong felt itjilf
duty bound to diaal^vantage the
weak, where cleanlineas and can
dor were forcibly overabadjwed
by the misrepreaent|iiiHU» of »”i-joeiovriSa,
bitious moral turpitude, and
where the Gods of fashion, fi
nance, aocial poaitipa, and aeW-
iahness were worri»ipped ia froijt
of our Heavenly Fatiier who is
the King of the Universe and *iie
Creator of all things. That Soul,
jny son, was not bad enough to
bo consigned to Purgatory and
not good enough to enjoy the
comp^toinship of folWladged an-
gek here. Its grei^st fault w«s
its willingness 4o do things be
cause the Joneses did them re
gardless of the effect ou other
helpless motals. Therefore, my
son, tiiat Soul Bn»?t suffer iso-
lations here for a tiiousand years
or ao in O'der to altone for its
terreatial lack of courage and
magnaaanity. Do you understand
now^”
“Yea, I understand, O Holy
One,” aighed the herald aa he
turned to face the oppoaite 4’-
rection. j ' ^
The decrepit .^igel aUo heard
and uBdaratood and trudg**d a-
long more despondently than
ever and alone.
Fm more thire* acora |^ad
ten yaara fight far the Vs-
gro'a fuller freedom haa baea
centered about Wajdungton. Thia
haa been e^ecially true sioicc
the oonjing of tha NAACP which
haj* beaa the «pear-head of the
attack on Um fnJufticea and in-
equalitiea wWch have haunted
the Negro like aome g^oae ^
Banquo. So long aa the Negro’a
omancjpatioB case directly from
WLohingtos we ware emboldca-
»d to look longin^y towarda
Washington when too hard-preM-
«d in the battle for exiatano.
With th ecoming of Oacar De-
T'rieM there baa come into Negro
thought a vote-conaciouaneaa un
known before with the result
that Negroea are taking local po
litical flitaationa more iaio ae-
rownt. Negroea are gradually
learning t^t the kind ofmayor
who presides oyer southern cities
is more important in many ways
then who is president of tibe U.
S Preaidenta can do but little to
help local eituiltiona but saaycra
can do much. In the last analysis
however, we carry our fight to
Washington where before ^ su-
preme court we have woa victory
after vietory that haa maide tHe
struggle for exirtence leaa fierce.
4Mt h0 caa ifeiate hi»-
fK.ll t§d •eaUave a |re«4 |etachod
Pfm genend f«ad. Aa I
Preaideat Rooaeyelt aaid aome
month* ago and tiie |riu»rtsighted
eoagreaanaen sMde f*tn«t
that the frontier of tUp country
ia on the Rhine/’ l>ut eves those
atupid con^rreaapaein atniat
that even if ou rfrontier ie ao^
on i^e Rhine it undowbtedly jis on
the Thamea wliere LMs4oa ia-
P^lhd'B frostier in CiMch-
tier waa iii Ethiopia, DennaarV'a
frontier waa in Polan4i Norw»y'a
frontier, ifaiMigjb veaj( U «wii WiM
in Denmaz^t; Belgium’a frontier
waa in Norway and Frana#'a
frontier waa in Belgium and Ba-
gluid’a frontie r waa tn Frai»ce
aftid the frontier of these United
States is in England. Woe unto
K3)at nation that refuses to note
and safeguard its frontiers again-
Ht aggressors!
Some montha ago it was ’)iy
privilege to addreta the atadrfnta
at the Univer^ty of RkhwLOod, a
wMte inatitutioo, and I chooie to
speak from the subject, “The
Fallacy of laolationism.” Subae-
quent eventa have abundantly
corruboralted my fundamenial
theais tiiat theae naiona and racea
and indivldwala committed to iop*
iation are doomed-
The faHaey of Nordicism is ijp
commitment to a q^Wfciea of i5.9*
lation. 'flie grwve dauge* which
inheres in Ae egro’e tJunlpni ‘ffr
AS WS PASS THIS WAY
*»•
g By Charlei £arl CeU>
thev*Tv ^ I that everything
I enjoyed
ttefi^t relationship one could expect from any group of people.
aiomiDg It waa my pleaaure to enjoy Sunday School with
% of St, P«u Baptist Church, and church services at
B>enezer Baptwt Church and it was while there that I became
more eonvinced than ever that if the Negro in Charlotte is to solve
Mg problem the ehusch la the place to start. We Negroes, and other
reaea too, abould let the church be our “Carter’s Little Liver Pills”
it; beeauae the duuach doea the work of force, arms and coercion with-
out the oae of force and arma,
^ eaoperatioa and a true apirit of fellowship ahould be our
, •IWliitt* my ftim^ but thea# d»ara«teriatics ahould not make ua
the faulta of our brothers; if they do wron^ they or we
reprimanded. Brawla like I have aeen in theae aeven daya
aren't neceaaary and the blaune for- them cannot all be placed upon
Negroea have problema too aimiliar to set our-
UPfaMS ao far from one another, as we have had a tendency t© do
JMIft, aad vnkia we bind ouraelvea together we cannot aur-
ia good for the aoul and aometimea expression is
dfjaldJig or brawlijjg and jt ia those typea of ex-
detrimental to ua aa a group, the Carolina Timea
, W Magro comauinity of Charlotte of these things. Un-
’^4'il|Wyws, Poctoni, and Buaineaa men and frienda I be-
'W tein haiida with your thrj^e most po^nt factors for the
' of 9ffr coaoinwitjr, the church, the achool and your Ca-
^nma aiid aee we ean do to imj^ve Charlotte, our
ciigr «f iJortb i>roliaa.
IN THE MAIL BAG
Company 5423, CCC
Can«) a. C. SCS-24
Forest City, N. C.
Mr. Lewia Austin
Carolina Times
Durham, N. Q. ,
Dear Mr. Austin:
We have receied your paper in
the past and h^ve found it to
be very enlightening and inter
eating to the snentbers of the
Ccnupany. We are glad to note
the expansion of Your paper.
I am asking that you bugin
this week mailing the weekly
publicataon. Make the auibsciip-
tioo for aix months.
Thank you very kindly,
B. H. Thornton
Oamp Educational Adviser
NeiHMHiaven, Conn
Dear Mr. Auifen:
Congnat^latioais cm the 16 page
Ca|.«liaa Timca. It’s a mighty
fine pubJioation and deserves ,*.he
full support of all the coldred
people of North Gian>lina.
Keep up the good work.
Paniel Y. Stewart,
President, Colored
{ ^ Rupubli- League
ia liUa eolusin tiiaaa
l^l£iw>«t niiua^r tiiat tiM wwlfare
and Ifae futuM of lie Magro is
Ikound Of with the welfare of
Uda iatioo and if tfaja nation
fva^aa, tba Neyro will proaper
ill a iiaia dcguee and if thia aa-
tbuM anffaia, tba Negro will aaf-
fer ia a greaier degree. Thia ia
fa \Nr^y fact hut a atuhborn fact
^•yefllialeaa. Today tina country
f*eea a grave eriaia. "Tha Ame
rican way of life” ia aerioubly
ehtdleaged and tiiia ia a challen^
to the aorvial of tdic Negroea in
iMa foontry.
What has happened to mino-
. Hfca* iaad f.ran
hitppen here, and will happen
here ualeaa the tide of Hitlerism
caa be ^mmed. H)« coming e-
lection will be one of the moat
moBientoua in the history of our
counti’y. Negroes have 0S mighty
,ata)(e io Uiis election. We are not
going to aay that President Hoo-
aeveU ia indiapenaable to the
safely of thia country; but we
are going to aay that he haa been
true and tried ^nd has a grasp
OB interaational affairs that it
will take Mr. Willkie aeven years
to acquire it A lot of things can
happen i^ aeren yaara for I^itler
^us far haa ritown tha,t he la
not a aeven-year man.
l4’egroe« must know that their
frontier haa moved from Wasi)-
in number Ten Owning Streat
is more important for ^e prc>
aen^ than the .discrimination Ne
groes suffer in a hundred waya
in thif copntry. Ijo aensible Negro
THE SWORD OF DAMOCIK
alda'a froa- %nore the prpblema that
Ifegroes face in. tijia country; but
aeithar wjll intelligent ^srroea
deny the fact that the Hitilerisa-
tion of our nation wovld compli
cate our problemjB. It muat be
obviQva to ua ^1 i^at the real
problem today ia whether thia
Amejrican awy of life cSn aar-
The N^ro then muat vote thia
year not ao ijHicfa witl^ an eye
on WaahingtOQ aa on Lond'tn'
Mattera in Waahiperton c^n wait
aa they have w«|^d for T6 yeara,
but mattera wiH not wait in Lon
don. Sometiiing muat be done
and done now. The question
Negroea muat uk at the polb ia
not whether ttiey like evtry de
tail of the Roosevelt administra
tion; whether or not Negroea
h#te realised thier whole hope
ioi Uve^r aecond emajicapa'ion
but wiiether or not Ifr. Roose
yelt cap be trusted with the dc-
atioy of this nation. Our new
^rpntier i> in London!
n
More Help Offered
To Flood Famies
Increased aid to low-income
farm, families hard hit by r^
cent floods haa been announced
by Misa Ruth Current, director
of home demonstration work at
the State College Extension Ser
vice.
The mattress-making program
By supplyinjg tha affected' low
income famiJips with free mat
tresses, and ffivinsr them ot^her
possible aid, it is hoped they lyill
recover from the floods’ ravages
much sooner the State G>llege
home denionstration leader said.
Miss Current also reported
that the mattress-making pro
gram for the State as a wiiole
is now turning out more than
1000 finished mattresses a week,
^milies who are to receive
these mattresses assist in the
makipg, supervised by home a-
gents of the Extension Service
Wfl know any number of men
and women who can tell you,
in an offhand conservation ex
actly how to straighten out the
world.
Correct this sentence: “I am
not pro-German but yoti know
the British are not to be trust
ed; they are always looking out
for themselves."
which formerly limited families or trained voluntary leaders,
with an income of less than $400
last year to one free mattress
has been broadened to allow one
mattreajs to each two members
of a family in 17 flooded coun
ties.
The counties are: Ashe, Avery,
Bertiev, Caldwell, Halifax, Hay
wood, Jackson, McDowell, Mar
tin, Northampton, Polk, Ruth
erford, Swain, Watauga, Wilkes,
Yadkin and Yancey. Five other
counties were affected by the
floods, but will not be covered
by the new provision either be
cause their damage v^as slight
or because the mattress program
if not in effect th^ere.
) ^)iy; ^aniiHeii MVe ■ t
^{Bost dj^titute in the wake ef
these floods, Miss Currei|t ,sftid.
Hot)sehold belongings as well as
«rops, iiy«ftpc|f;, an4 Uai on
hand were swept away or ruin'*
ed jbjr the wiAext
N. C, State Fair
Have Vocational
Aj^ture Day
Raleigh, Sept. J9.—More than
10,000 stuxlenta of vocational ag
riculture win participate in ex-
hilHts as guests of the State
Fair tfhich opens at Raleigh,
Octobef 8, t[. 'ftiomas, State
Superyftor^f-v^ational agricul
tural education, announced to-
“Vocation.al Agriculture Pay"
will be October IQ, and all stu
dents yirill be admitted free who
are wearing traditional “skull
caps" designating their member
ship in a vocational school. Dr.
J. S. Dorton, Fair Manager said.
T^n booths featuring
projiect work of students, liver
stoc]^ and livestock judging con
tests will be features of the vo
cation^ program. Two, large
silver loving cups, to be award
ed in the judging contest, will
be presented by Commissioner
of Agriculture W. Kerf* Scott.
Displays by Future Farmers of
America will be judged on the
basis of educational value, at
tractiveness and simplicity. The
vocational exhibits will be ex
panded this year and for the
first time students will enter
swine, dury and beef cattle.
“We expect the program pre
sented by vocational students
and teachers to be an outstand
ing contribution to the agricul
tural and educational displays of
the 1940 State Fair," Thomas
said.
Home economics, rehabilita
tion and industrial education
programs will also be featured
in the vocational education de
partments.
While the 1940 exposition will
paramount agricultural, educa
tional and industrial progress
through displays, the Fair man
agement has also ‘booked" pro
minent entertainment features
including nine grandstand acts
and a revue furnished by Geo.
Hamid;'the World of Mirth
Shows t>n the mile-long midway;
Lucky Teter and his Hell Driv
ers; auto, harness and motor
cycle races.
New Paper Mill To
Be Bnilt lo Geor^a
At Cost $2,000,000
Norfolk, Va. — Georgia is to
have a new paper mill accord
ing to Ml announcement by
Warren T. White, General Indu-
3tial Ag^t 01 the Seaboar^
Railway. This mill for the |>ro>
duction of kraft paper from
southern pine, will be construct
ed by the St. Mary’s Kraft Corr
poration at St. Mary’s, Qa.
Estimated cost of the new
plj^nt, Mr. White said, will jbe
several miHion dollars a*),dwlien
completed will provide emp^y-
ment for more than 300 men in
the null and additional h«ad-
reds in the woods. Dvring the
construction period a large num
ber of men wUl be given em^-
ployment folr about nine months
the time estimated necessary for
the completion of the mill.
the SeilNarf uiUer Mt
J The Indus^ri^ Department o£j
r^^hit^^
direet)3U^ hits iem res^nsibw
for the locating of manjr indus*
tries in the states served by the
Railway.
h J The Voice of Wifdom
mmtiQHT8 ON THE «UNDAT mSBOQL UMfDK
Our nev/ bases in the Atlantic
add greittly to the future safety
of this hemisphere from inva
sion; when the ^o-ocean Navy
is ready, we will be ready.
1^.4pjSfBj9yf '^es^ not ' iFunctipn
to suitth^ who think they
should be those to govern.
Many writers are sp ftniiojujs
to author smart things that
tlipy say untrue l4uog8(
If you have rolling land, then
soil erosion is your chief prob
lem.
Conservation is r the biggest
word in the Southern farmer’s
dictionary.
Preservers'
' B ioo ara 6rii4
n«xt tima yea are in a ihop
L'wfaUU tima yea are in a mp
t:
By NKWMAN CAIflPWIX
f UTha International Uniform"
iLeaaon on the above topic for Sep-
Itambar 2t ia Provarba 4, Uia
Golden Taxt being Proverte 4:23,
|'‘keep thy heart with all dili
gence; Cor otA oi it ana tba iaaaea
of life.”)
BOOK of Proverba la-
generaily assigned to Solomon,
.who flourished about the year
1,000 B. C. No geographical place
lia mentioned in the cht^ter.
I in the flrat of thia fourth prov-
arl) the writer picturaa a happy
hoaie, with mc^er and fa^er
tenderly watching the growth and
development of their only (maybe
thatr flrat) chUd. “FVjr I waa my
father’a aon, tender and mly be
loved in tha aight of my mother,"
he aaya.
It is a wonderful thing to be
bom into a family that lovea one
tenderly from the atart. And even
more ao to be a member of a fam
ily in which both parenta are hon
orable, upright people, who are
good neighbora and good citixena.
as well aa good, kind and loving
parents. Such parenta aet a atand-
ard for their children, and even
j though auch children may do
! wrong for a time, they will ael-
dom, if ever, aink so low that they
cannot right themaelvea.
/ Thia falher "taught"me’alao,**
aaya the writer, “and aald unto
jjne. Let thine heart retain my
I words; keep my commandmanta
and live."
I "Oat wiadwn,* ttie proverh
! atatea, "get underatanding.” And
again: "Wiadom ia the principal
I thing; therefore get wiadom: and
I with all thy getting, get under^
I atanding." When you study In
; achool, you are trying to get wia-
: dom out of your books and the
teaching your inatructor. But
if you do aot undaratand the
problem in arithmetio * or the
.thing you are reading, you will
not gain much, will you? A good
teachar ia alwaya glad to anawar
'queatlona and explain the leaaona,
land if you underatand, you will
‘gain the sort oC wisdom fw w|ilch
>you were aent to achool.
I But there l« another kind of
wiadom whi^ ia more Important
for the children to le^mi than
jwhat w» call b^ learniag. It la
.the wiad»n that rtcognizea the
right and good wajr ta live. That
kind of vriadom often la poaaaaaed
by man and women Nwe
very little education from achoola.
: • Of wla4oqt tM w4ter aajw: ‘
"Bxalt 'har, and aae ahall pro*
jttote (hfe: ahMl>1^ thae to
honor, whan t&ou doat miArace
I ^8ha shall gtva to thine heed ^
utrnmimmsmmm
omamaat of graee« a OEawa oi,
gUnv she dalivair ta h
Than thia wise fatlMr aaira
hlaaon:
*1 have taught thee In IMie way
of wiadom: I have M tiiee Ul
right padia. f
‘'Whea thou goeat, thy atq^
ahall not be atraltaried; and when'
thou rvam0t, thou riudt not
atumhle." ,
TMs meana that the peram who
walka In the way of uprightneaa
and wiadom ntay walk freely and
proudly. He need Mt ha timid and
afraid. Hla oonadanee la elear. );
"Enter not into Um path of the\
wicka^ and gp not in the way of
evil nea. ,
“Avoid it, paaa not by It, turn
from It, and paaa away.** | ^
Avoiding Evil ' *31
Ih other worda, avoid evil com*
paniona who might tempt you to
go wrong. Children brought up in
good duiatlan homea are leaa
likely, I am convinced, to find
thoae leaa fortunate in their moral
atandarda congenial. iSut evtt
cpmpanlcMU aometimea have faaci*
nating peraonalltlea and exerciae
conaiderable influence over thoae
whoaa mlnda are not grown
enotij^ to aee the flaws beneath
the ateactive exterior.
Wn?h*~path''of"th»*1rtSitwEri8ri
aa tha daiwnlng Uc^t, that diineai
more and more unto the pecfacA''
dajr. The way ot the wiekait la a« i
darkneaa: th^ know not at wliat,
^y atimihJe.»^ ' _ ’ u
■ isn’t that a~'vlvld^flgure' oft!
apeech? Whan we wa^ in tha '
light of day or teUUaaUy Bgtatadl
paths at eighl, wa aaa whani W
are going and do not atumble. But!
If wa .walk li^ darioteai, i»a n$9t
not even aee Qia (dmalM over
which wa fUL^ ^
"My aoB, a|«and t« mw wiordi?
incline thtae ear ifUto my aaftaga.'
Let them not dajpwrt from ttdne!
ayM; keep them in tba midst joi
Udne baart Wot U»ay «re Ilia tpla
thoae tiiat ind tha^ antf healcii
to all tbeir fleah.**, “ —
We who are
ours^vea rem#m)bedng tHagf ow^
paranta—iiow gone, iaayba-veak$
wlw^.’ wa were >diillran.j8ome>
tlpaea th^ wtoola late W at'
critical times In our ^earpar*
eata who have lived a^
courageenaijr qavar icpa
fluence over th^ children. Let ua
ba thankful for auch parents and
^ vm i^mi^MJMlte llipfiil.
if po^blej to those who have not
bed our advantaiia. Aadlat
w **ifoap our haarta nMh