North Carolina Newspapers

,A - 7 . Paper Published in Burke County . ?h? BMogan?ontyHSld 1 Consolidated November 1901 , Subscription Price $2.00 per Year in Advance .XXXVI. : MORGANTON, NORTH CAROLINA, APRIL 14, 1921. . ?f ' NO. 42 - ' - - : j ; ; ; : . ; SLEII ALPINE MADE SATURDAYA BIG DAY n;r Crowd Attended Second of Group Commencements a t Glen Alpine Saturday; Interesting Exercises The fecond of the group center omm,;iu-i.v w- r tne Have was held tit Glen Alpine Sat- rrt. UixliiniT littl tnwn loft ljiai IlUalliiii; iuvyu ieid 1 .t-.,' undone in helping make it a g ma . ...,1-mn 'inn i fit" iitl'h i ii i vit wa present seemed to enjoy" ev "rv feature of the exercise. The rrownms String Band -and the Mor ton Concert Band furnished the iiusic. Picnic dinner was served on z p rounds. . ., " Schools taking part in the exercis cvcrc Bridgewater, Brindletown, ihortotY, Glen Alpine, Heavener, Mt. Olive and Salem. In the recitation contest the prize hr which was $2.50 given by- Pitts Giles, Katie Ballew, of the Bridge ' ater school, won. Others participat or in this contest were Misses Alice Holland, Bridgewater school; Ethel Dale Brindletown school; Iva Brown-no- 'shortoff school; Annie Laurie Brlnklev, Glen Alpine school; Donme Brown. Heavener school; Fairy Green. Mt. Olive school. f arl Koss, of the Salem school, wen C 11 V lUi b, v v. . i he prize in me ueciamauuu wiim, , this bring $2.50 also given by Titts i Giles. Other declaimers were Ed .ar Scott. Havener school: James Taylor, Brindletown school; Frank Edwards, Shortoff school; Wm. Pitts, Glen Alpine school; Carl Ross, Salem school. Leon PoteeU Enola school; the last three named not taking part in the contest. Mr. H. F. Srygley, principal of the Monranton High school, presented perfect attendance certificates to the following: Ben Dellinger, Shortoff; Ruth An thony, Mary Anthony, Martha An thony, John Hildebran, Bridgewater; Annie Lee Dale, Brindletown; Cath erine Bowers, Beckie Dale, Sudie Williams, Havener; Beulah Long, Mt. Olive; Ruby. Leah England, Mary Lou England, Boyd Hendrix, Mary Brinkley, Sunshine Gibbs, Grace Mc Galliard, Joe Pitts, Robert Pitts, Philip Pitts, Carl Trexler, Leila Ror per, Carl Townsend, Blane Brinkley, Lois England, William Pitts, Ralph Pitts, Paul Hennessee, Annie Lee England, Glenn Hendrix, Faril Aber nethy, Clarence England, of the Glen Alpine High school. Second honor Mary Hemphill, Ralph Hemphill, Shortoff; Robert Carswell, George Dale, Havener; (lien Mangrum, Mt. Olive; ' James Harbison, Eloise Davis, Fannie Pitts, Frank Hennessee, Mae Pitts, Glen Alpine. Seventh grade certificates were presented by Supt. T. L. Sigmon to the following: Lula Browning Short Off school;; Estelle Epley, Fairy Green, Mary Long, Florence Hennessee, Glenn .Man gum, Mt. Olive school; Carrie XoLlitt, Shiloh school; Cordie Epley, Hickory Flat school; Blane Brinkley, Wm. Pitts, Lacy Shull, Pitts Davis, Beatrice Gibbs, Annie Laurie Brink 'ey, Glen Alpine school; Shuford Blackburn, Lee Holland, Ray Mur phy, Bridgewater school; Macy War lick, Dazellc Dale, Ethel Dale Brindle town school. Other prizes and their winners were as follows: First prize, picture, given by Mrs. Will Davis, for highest average at tendance, Bridgewater sfchool. Second prize, picture, given by Mrs. A. C. Avery, Jr., Glen Alpine school. So.OO given by Morganton Hard ware Co. for best map of Burke coun ty, Karl Butler, of Glen Alpine. Iest pie, baked by school girl, beulah Hennessee, prize, a $2.50 pair Gotham Gold Stripe silk hose, giv (,n by Lazarus Bros. First prize bread, Martha Anthony, Bridgewater, prize, a fountain pen, pven by Woman's Club of Morgan- n; f-ocond nrizp. "!f nrtVin Anfhnnv idgewatcr, prize, a dictionary t , " Mr.st prize cake, made by school 7..V' piiz", a fountain pen, given by A!!,,... Dru store, Mary Childress, of Alpine; 2nd prize, stationary, :.' ;!.' by A. M. Davis, of Glen Alpine, i-.u.'i Anthony of Bridgewater. i'i..a?y pole, prize, an Ingersoli vv-itf1-: Ti.,t.: e ri 11 I . , unuv,i uuiDi.'suii. iL viiKri m- , ;;,c'ic rac'.', Boyd Hendrix; pi'ize, a given by W. S. Butler of Glen , ?rJ3-yard dash (boys G to 12 years), 'n Luff; prize, a tie, given by M. iunncssce, of Glen Alpine. Standing broad jump (beys 14 -r - and up), prize, book, given by "'ivl of Education', Yates- Giles. x. . l'canut race (girls 12 years andup) ?,l'iZy gingham dress, given by J.'D. Altts, of Glen Alpine. Cm ; years), prize, a tie, given by Giles os., of Glen Alpine. potato race (girls ,G to 12 years), JJNzo, gingham dress given by A. A. Connelly & Son'of Morganton. Presentation ..speeches were made fy. Messrs. J. F. Spainhour, E. M. "airfield and I. T. Avery, of Morr Wnton. The principal address of the ay was made by Mr. D. F. Giles, of Clarion, who. spoke along the lines of eaucation and better schools. His re marks were inspirational and most appropriate to the occasion." MR. C. R. CLAYWELL RE ELECTED TOWN MANAGER Other Town Officers Chosen at First Meeting of New Town . Council Monday Night Mr. C. Robey Claywell was chosen town manager at the first meeting of the recently elected town council on Monday night. Mr, Claywell has been serving as town nrst of tne year, having taken-the place of Mr. W. re-election is an endorsement, of his Service. The members of the town council were formally inducted into office Monday night. The new board is composed of the mayor, Mr." A. C. Avery, and Messrs. Roy C. Huffman, F. B. Duckworth, Fons Duckworth and H. L. Riddle, aldermen. The following selections of town officials were made at Monday night's meeting: , Mayor protem, Harry L. Riddlo. Town manager, C. Robey Claywell. Foreman street work, R. Ed Sud derth. Chief of police, Leith Gordon. Superintendent of water and lights: Charley Campbell. Health officer, Dr. Herbert Kibler. Chief of fire department, Fred W. Ross. Town attorneys, Avery & Ervin. Fire truck driver, Ed Hern. DEATH OF PRINCIPAL OF DREXEL SCHOOL Mr. T. F. Barnes Passed Late Yesterday Afternoon After Illness of Several Weeks News has just been received as we go to press of the death about six o'clock yesterday afternoon of Mr. T. F. Barnes, principal of the Drexel graded school. Mr. Barnes had been sick for several weeks but his condi tion not considered desperate until this week. Much sympathy is felt for the Barnes family who seemed to have had more than their share of afflic tion. A few weeks, ago their home was burned and now the head of the family has been taken. ..In addition to this Mrs. Barnes and the children have been sick during, the winter. In all pobability worry over the loss, of his home and ttlness in his family When this was written funeral ar rangements ' had not been made. ' During Mr. Barnes' illness Mr. Johnston Avery has been acting as principal of the school. Mr. Mackie Carswell, of Enola, is assisting in. the school work. - ' MR. W, EDWIN WALTON Good Man and Respected Citi zen of Morganton Died Sun day Night At Char lotte Sanatorium. v Mr. W. Edwin Walton,', who for twenty-five years held the position of directing farmer at the State Hos pital here, died Sunday night about nine o'clock at the Charlotte Sanato rium, where he had gone a few weeks ago for treatment. For several days before his death he was unconscious and the end was expected almost at any moment. The remains were brought to Mor ganton on No. 21 Monday afternoon. The funeral services were held Tues day afternoon at 3 o clock at the First Baptist church, conducted by the pastor, Rev. F. A. Bower. Fol lowing the services at the church the body was tenderly laid to rest in the family plot at the cemetery. Mr!' Walton is survived by his wife and five children: Mrs. Frank H. Bradlev.' of Newport News, Va.; Miss Lucv Walton, of Charlotte: Jesse Walton, of Camp Dix, N. J.; Mrs. Clifford Walker, of Morganton, and Ourav Walton cf Miami. Fla. One son, Willie Walton, died about two vcars? rmmtrv. while in service ior nis " - Mr Ourav Walton wa urbale to attend the funeral but the other mem bers of the family including a broth er, Mr. IT. S. Walton, of ' Asheville. and Mr. Frank Bradley, of . Newport News Va. were present ns were the following out-of-town relatives and friends: Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Wal ton of Biltmore: "Mrs. J. D. 'Millar, of Asheville; Mr. R.'B. Brittiin, of Salh burv; Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Brittain, of Gastonia: Mr. and Mrs. .Jantes Lewis, 'of Dallas: Mr. Dellins-er, of Gastonia; Miss Dorothy Rio-ler,. of Charlotte, and Mr. H. D. Duckworth, of Charlotte. ' " Mr. Walton, who was seventy-one vears of acre, was a native of this county, born and reared near Bridge water. He married Miss Sarah Brit tain. their union joining two of the county's most substantial families. He was regarded always by all who knew him as a man whpse name was synonymous with honesty and in tegrity. In his passing the Morgan ton Baptist church, of which he was a deacon, loses one of its best and most dependable members. He rests well after a long life of usefulness. PASSED AWAY SUNDAY SOME FELL AMONG LOCAL BRIEFS IN AND AROUND TOWN Short Items of Local and Per . sonal Interest Gathered During the Week. A son was born Tuesday to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Beach. The Hesperian Book club will meet th'is afternoon with Mrs.. A. C. Chaf fee. ' , ,Fred Kistler is at home from school at Bethlehem, Pa., to recuperate from an operation which he underwent re cently. Married, April . 7th, at Grace church rectory, by the Rev. E. . N. Joyner, Miss May Stone, of Hendersohville, to Mr. John Quincey Lewis of Nebo. Sgt. Geo. A. Berg, of Columbia, S. C, and Miss Ida Smith, of Morgan ton, were married here on April 4th, Rev. G. P. Abernethy performing the ceremony. There is much -work in the way of civic improvement that can be done in the town. Every woman in town should belong to the civic, department of the Woman's club. Mr. J. A. Lackey, who has been quite sick, shows little decided , im provement, but his family . and friends are hopeful that he will rad- i ually regain his formen healthy CMrlie' Clarl!,: the eight-year-old son of Mrs. Charlie Clark, died Sat urday night and was buried at Forest Hill cemetery Monday afternoon. Rev. E. N. Joyner conducted the funeral. Dr. Bowman, of Greensboro, who expects to locate in Morganton for the practice of his profession as chir opractor, has been here this week. As soon as he can secure an office he will be here permanently. The class-that was to have. been re ceived into the Methodist church on April 3rd will be received next Sun day, the service having been delayed on account of the illness that Sunday of the pastor, Rev. C. M. Pickens Dr. T, V. Goode, of Statesville, spent Mondav in Morganton. He had expected to stay longer but was call ed home on account of the illness of his child. Dr. Goode recentlv under went an operation, from which he is now recuneratiner. Miss Nellie Kincaid, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jones Kincaid. of Nebo, had an operation for appendicitis last week at Grace Hosnital and is now re covering: nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Kin caid visited her yesterday. They were accompanied ' to Morganton bv Mrs. R. T. McGimsev, Mrs. J. F. Wilson and Mr. Will Bowman, the party making the trip in Mr. Kincaid's car.' NEXT COMMENCEMENT BE AT CHESTERFIELD Third Group Center Commence ment Will Be Held Next Friday, the 15th The third of the group center com mencements will be held next Friday at Chesterfield. The program wiil be along the same general lines as those carried out at Enola and Glen Alpine. The people of the Chester field section are looking forward to the event with much pleasure and a most interesting and enjoyable -day is expected. x MRS. CRANE HERE MONDAY Mrs. C. L,' Crane, who with her'oi tne iruit crop ana early vegeta- husband, is . engaged . m missionary ! work m Africa, was here JYlonciay and talked most interestingly of her work at a meetine of the Presbyterian Auxiliary. The meetirrg was held at the home of . the Misses Tate. Mrs. A. M. Ingold entertained Mrs. Crane and a few friends at lunch on Mpnday. . txv. and Mrs. Crane and children, who have been spending a furlough at Mrs. Crane's home in Hickory, ex pect to return soon to Africa; REVIVAL AT EAST CHURCH A revival, which will continue for ten days, began last night at the East Baptist church. Rev. G. P. Ab ernethy, the pastor, will do the preaching. There will be services each nteht at 7:30 until April 24th. Some .day services will be held but announcements of these will be made from time to time as the meet ing progresses. THORNS AND- (LOOK CCHiriC r vou J J ASHEVILLE PLANNING FOR M'LENDON MEETING Arrangements Now Being Made For Six Weeks' Revival Be ginning May 8th. Local admirers of Rev. Baxter Mc- Lendon will be interested in reading of the plans for. his meeting in Asheville in May. . The Asheville Times of Monday had the following: Plans are practically complete for the' six weeks revival -services to be held in Asheville for six weeks, start ing. Sunday nighty May 8, with the noted evangelist, Rev. Baxter Mc Lendon, in charge, assisted by his staff of 12 persons. Arrangements have been made for the holding of the -revival under a large tent' on the vacant lot in the rear of the new Y. M. C. A. building, surrounded by Woodfin, Broadway, Bennett and South Liberty streets. The tent is said to be the largest in the world, housing 8,000 persons. Rev. Mr. McLendon is expected to - - Ml j May 8, according to Rev. Dr. W. F. & ' Powell, "who is chairman of the com mittee, from " the Asheville Ministe rial association in charge of having famous evangelist here In ZA choir of .400 Jofcal, people. ill .be L required tfor the services and recruit in of this body will begin on the af ternoon of May 8. Two services are to be held daily, in the afternoon and evenings. Local churches will co-od- erate in every way possible," it is stated,-and efforts wil be made to at tract as many people as possible tor hear this noted speaker who arose from the depths of degredation to one of the best known evangelists in years. , . TEACHERS ELECTED At a meeting last Friday night the following teachers for the Morgan ton school were chosen for next year. j the election of the other members of tne iacuity to be taken up later: Miss Teeter, Mrs. Marbut, Miss El sie Stacy, of Nebo, Miss Janie Pear sen, Miss Mary Moore, Miss Flor ence Williams, Mrs. I. P. Jeter, Miss Pearl Holloway and Mr. Robert Pat ton. Mr. Patton will have seventh grade work. The old teachers will probably be given their same assign ments of grades. BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION . Relatives and friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Duckworth Sunday, April 10, to at tend a birthday dinner given in hon or of Mr. Duckworth's fortieth birth day. There 'were twenty-five pres ent and all enjoyed a most pleasant time. . - PLANS FOR COMMENCEMENT By unanimous vote the senior class of the Morganton high school has ex tended invitations to Rev. F. A. Bow er to deliver the commencement ad dress on Saturday night, May 28th, and to Rev. C. M. Pickens to preach the annual sermon on Sunday night, the 29th. FRUIT AND EARLY GAR DENS PROBABLY KILLED .The sudden fall in temperature Sunday brought ice on Morlday morning and a heavy frost Tuesday morning, with the result that much - "01 were Killed. MANY COUNTY TEACHERS AT GLEN ALPINE SATURDAY It -was a noteworthy fact that there were many of the county toachers at Glen Alpine Saturday. -Probably twenty-five, or more, were there for the county commencements CHILD'S BIRTHDAY PARTY v Little Miss Jewell Duckworth gave a -party Saturday afternoon in honor of her sixth birthday. Those present were Misses Willie Godfrey, 4-... if .1 -tt n i j. At: T ' l JUlzaDetn xianyDurton, Alice irascai, Mildred Taylor, Elva Sue Byrd, Ada lade Walton,. Frances I Darby, Eva Fisher, Master Clark Erwin, Hal Walton, Robert Phifer, Winfred Pat ton, Roy and Hal Smith. All spent a Very . pleasant time. Mr. Ed Hallyburton, of Mebane, is spending some time here. , . . v . - I ' MR. SRYGLEY IS CHOSEN SUPERINTENDENT SCHOOLS Present Principal of High School Will' Be'. At Head of -Town Schools Next Year. 1 Mr. H. F. Srygley, who is princi 1 pal of the high school at present, was I .1 j j. a1 Hr unuseii supeuiiieiiueiiu ui me xuur ganton schools at a meeting of the board of trustees last Friday night. Mr. Srygley has been here as prin cipal for one year and during that time has won a high place in the re gard of Morganton people. He came to the Morganton school from Nash ville upon the recommendation of Dr. Bruce Payne and -has fulfilled in every way Dr. Payne's high estimate of his qualifications. Previous to his work here Mr. Srygley had been teaching in the Nashville City schools for six years. He served as principal of the high school' at Tyler, Texas, for one-year and for three years taught mathe matics at . Pine Bluff, Ark. Later he was principal for. three years of the Ward school. Mr. Srygley isa graduate of Pea body College, Nashville, Tenn., from which he took a B. S. degree. He had two and one-half years at Van derbilt University, where he took work leading to an A. M. degree. He has the, qualifications and the experience which should fit him ad mirably for the position of superin tendent. JUDGE PRITCHARD DIES AFTER A LONG ILLNESS Was One of the Most Prominent Citizens in the State; Death Was Not Unexpected. Federal Judge Jeter Conley Pritch ard, of the United States circuit court for the fourth district, died in Asheville Sunday morning at 6 o clock I?110? a?-1"?8 of ?ev.er.al mon?s Death of the famous jurist was due directly to pneumonia, which develop ed Thursday and served to aggravate his previous physical afflictions. He was in his 64th year. For more than 48 hours previous to his death he had been unconscious, and while -medical experts exerted ev ery effort to save his.1ife,the disease hicf .Hacth woe T-n-r nrovnoTorl if trrti a a- great shock to the members of the family - who had kept constant vigil at his bedside. j The s funeral, services ;was held' Tuesday afternoon at-3 o clock from the First Baptist church of Asheville of which "the distinguished jurist had long been a leading member. The body lay in state from 11 a. m. to 1 p. m. Tuesday. All business in the city stopped for 10 minutes as the funeral services (Continued on fourth page) LEAGUFlS REJECTED III HAfiOIKADDRESS In First Annual Address Presi dent Declares That to Ac cept League Would Be - tray Mandate Voted Final rejection of the Versailles league of nations by the American. government was proclaimed to the world Tuesday by President Harding in a solemn pronouncement of the foreign policies of his administration. Speaking in his first address before the new Congress, assembled to write a program of political and eco nomic reconstruction, the President declared acceptance , of the league would be nothing short of betrayal of the mandate cf the November elec tions. Instead, he asked for a con gressional declaration of peace and for the ratification of those sections of the Versailles treaty which protect specifically American rights and in terests in the war settlement. "In the existing league of nations. world government with its super - powers, this republic will have no part," he said. "It is ctily fair to say to the world m general, and to our associates- in war in particular, that the league - covenants have no sanction by us." " - The declaration was answered by a tremendous demonstration in which Republican senators and representa tives led while most of their Demo cratic colleagues sat silent and un smiling. After weighing the words of the chief executive, the senatorial m t - i oirm o nintn r;tAnv iW tw WT,fVio r.nrfe nf thA t-P,tw!on the tth was a gem, many were out mdnTcprt hv Mr. TTflnlinff'npvpr wnnili receive senate approval. Domestic Legislation. In his recommendations for domes tic legislation, the President rave greatest attention to tariff and tax re vision, and to the . railway situation, though he endorsed a list of lesser measures whic congressional leaders declared might prolong the special! session until the snow flies. He also took occasion in his address of nearly an hour to declare his faith in a maintained merchant marine and in the principle of armament reduc tion without asking for legislation on either subject. An emergency tariff- to correctse rious disorders in American industry was placed at the head of the Presi dent's requests, and "within an hour after he finished speaking, the house ways and means committee agreed to (Continued on fourth page) BRIEF NEWS ITEMS FROM OVER BURKE Items of Interest Gathered From Different Sections of the County By News Herald Correspondents VALDESE. The Thoa club enjoyed a pleasant afternoon at the home of Mrs. L. P. Guigou last Wednesday. The mem bers present were Mrs. A. F. Garrou, Mrs. J. A. Ribet and Mrs. H. F. Mar tinet. . . - Mr. John Ferrier and Miss Celina Pons were quietly married and " left immediately for New York, where they will make their home.. Their many friends and relatives wish them sincere happiness. Prof. Lefevre and his corps of ' ' teachers announce a "get-together" i cli. , e u u un rriaav, tne 15th. All are cordially invited, es pecially the parents of the school children. ' On Tuesday evening the Sunday scnool teachers gave a party at the parsonage in honor of Mr. Grill, the superintendent of the Sunday school, and presented him with a set of silver table ware as a token of appreciation for his faithfulness to the Sunday school. A large crowd reported a good time. Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Bounous spent the week-end with Mrs. Bou nous parents at Bridgewater.' . ' The Misses Hauss entertained in honor of their sister, who. is here for a few days. Mr. H. F: Martinet made a busi- ness trip to High Point Friday. Mr. J .M. Brinkley has been ill and confined to his bed for several days. He is out again and attending busi ness. . x . Mr. J. A. Pons has employed Mr. Henry Clot, an engineer and archi tect of some note, to supervise the building of a six-room house in the pines near the highway. Mr. Francis Garrou has had his car painted. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ribet made a business trip to Hickory this week. The Valdese Cooperative store has transferred its- entire stock to the new addition. The new store is a. creflff tothe little town. v Mrs.-J. L. Garrou, of Morgan&n. spent Friday afternoon in Valdese. .Mr. Frank Perrou is remodeling ms house pn.Saint German street v The Maftihrrt brother 'have built a , substantial addition td their hosiery mill ahd wilj : irr 'the near f uture - In ''' stall rrrore machinery. . , -'' ' A box supper for thehnefit. ofth'e school will be hed at trM sfchool&ouse Friday night; The. band will 'be on hand and a good time is expected. Everybody come. - . Mrs. Louise Monet leaves Tuesday, for Cleveland,- Ohio, where she and Mr. , Monet will ' spend the summer. jMr. and Mrs. Monet are planning to return to Valdese in the early fall and remain here permanently. County Superintendent Sigmon snent Friday afternoon in Va'dese in the interest of the new school build ing for the district. The patrons of this district are very impatient that., the new building be started and all eyes are turned to 'Prof. Sigmon to start the ball rolling. Nothing short of a new building ready for the open ing next fall will satisfy the commis sioners and citizens of this district. CONNELLY SPRINGS The revival meeting at Connelly Springs Methodist church as stated in last week's paper is now on, and the Rev. W. F. Elliott cf Connelly Springs Circuit is preaching most excellent sermons at every service. They are convincing, convicting, conclusive, and those who miss them have sustained, a real loss. It is to be regretted that the attendance is not better. . Mrs. Maud Thompson of Salisbury is spending jsome time with her -sister Mrs. A. C. Sides. Mrs. L. V. Goodman and daughters ! Catherine and Helen spent the week ! end win ier father and mother Mr. and Mrs. J.' E. Coulter, returning home to Asheville Sunday evening. j. The Connelly Springs Light and Power Co. is getting along nicely, about half the town is being lit up with electricity. The lights are on at the Methodist church for the meet ing. V The riddle offered for solution in last weeks paper would be answered it seems by an .automobile. Are we right? Professor B. L." Lunsford's liter- A ixv address at kutneriord Gollege !to hear him, and all were highly entertained. He handled his subject, "North Carolina Folk Lore,", in a masterly- manner. The professor is a past master when it comes to wit and humor. Miss Lena Sides, the 'beautiful and accomplished daughter of Mrs. J: M. i Sides, formerly, of this place but now of Hickory, spent the, week-end with friends and relatives here and at Rutherford College. At the tractor demonstration at John Refour's last Friday were shown by the following tractors: Interna tional, Fordson and Hart-Parr. The International was handled by Mr. John Jones of Hickory, Mr. Aber nethy of the Abernethy Hardware Company, also the representative whose name I forgot, of the Interna tional Harvester Co., was there, tak ing an active part .in the operation (Continued on second paffe) 1 ffi