Tuday, Hay 2,1811.
Jll
; Hies I!:r.3 D&kbj Easy
FLOUR
BUTTER
And makes the cake lighter, finer flavored,
more sightly, and Insures Its
. s. -,.: - freedom from alum.
tajal Cook itoofc MO ReceiptsFree. Send Name and Mire.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER
r- .v - - -
Sf m a T ' - ' Personal Mention,
ULIAL W News of th
Mrs, William J. Cocke Entertains.
Mrs. William J.. Cocke entertained
the executive board of the North Car
olina Federation' of Women's clubs,
today at her home on South .French
Broad avenue with, a luncheon. The
rooms were - appropriately and effec
tively decorated with the blossoming
.branches of dogwood and crab apple.
The dining room was daintily. attrac
tive in pink, and white color tones,
the rosy crab apple blooms being the
predominating flower; these formed
the spring-like centerpiece of the
table which' was covered with a cluny
lace cloth and lighted with pink
shaded candles in silver candlesticks.
A buffet luncheon of five courses was
served, and was followed by coffee in
the drawing -room. Mrs. W. W. Bar
nard, Tf the Current Literature-Club,
poured the ' coffee. Mrs. Cocke's
guests "were Mrs. Eugene ReWey of
Charlotte, president of ; the Nor tlri
Carolina Federation; Mrs. Sol Well Of
Aoldsboro, first-vice president; Mr
James Brlggs of Raleigh, second vie
presidents Mrs. George Walter Whit
sett of Greensboro, recording secre
tary; Mrs. E. P.Tlngley of Charlotte,
Corresponding secretary; Mrs. B K.
Hays of Oxford, treasurer; Mrs. F.
R. Harris of Henderson; auditor; Mrs
Hoke, general t federation t secretary;
Mrs. E. R. Micheauz of Greensboro,
chairman of the . art department;
Mrs. A. B. Kimball of Greensboro, of
the civic department; Mrs. R. R.-Cot-ten
of Bruce, of the club extension de
partment; Mrs. F. U Stevens of Ral
eigh, of the department of education;
Mrs. W. N. Hutt of Raleigh, of the
department of - health; Mrs. W. ' O.
Rogers of Charlotte, of the household
economic department; ' Mrs. D. - Y.
Cooper of Henderson, of the indus
trial and child labor department; Miss
- Adelaide L. Fries of Wlnstori-Salem,
of the literature department; Mrs.
. Sydney P. Cooper of the department
of library extension; Mrs.- J3. C. Dun-
- can of Raleigh, of the department of
music;. Miss Gertrude Weil of Golds
boro, of the department of publica
tion; Mrs. A. A. Hicks of Oxford, of
the reciprocity department; Mrs.
James Brlggs of Raleigh, of the legis
lative committee, - and Miss : Daisy
Demon of Raleigh, custodian of rec
ords. . The luncheon was a delightful
affair and a fitting prelude to the
various activities of the federation
that will continue throtigh the week
, v ' V"-' '
i '.-. Simpson Plant. ' '
.''The following account of the Simpson-Plant
wedding, takqn from the
Spartanburg Herald, will be of inter
est In Asheville, where Mrs? Plant has
many friends, test summer she was
-thil guest of Miss Clara Whlttington,
who was one of her bridesmaids. Miss
Mamie Whlttington was also one of
the wedding guests:
"A wedding of Interest throughout
the state, as well as to this city and
- section, was that of Miss Bessie Simp
son Of Anderson, Ga., Which was eel
son of Anderson,' Ga., and W. Chester
Plant of Cornelia, Ga., which was eel
ebrated here at th home of the
bride's parents on Tuesday evening
last, at 8:30 o'clock. The wedding
march was played by Miss ' Carrie
Hunter, and Miss Elite Gray of An
derson waited upon, the bride as maid
Unusual Values in
52ver '
Hat Pins
40c 75c $1.00 and $150
Reduced from
$2.00, $125. $.90 and $50
, r $$$ .7. -
Seo them in our Patton
Avenue show window
t Arthur M. Field J
L-3.' .
CO., NEW YORK.
of honor. The bridesmaids were
Misses Nellie Poe of Greenville; Helen
Whlteof Abbeville, Rema Farmer of
Anderson, Helen Plant of Washing
ton, D. C, and Edith Plant of Birm
ingham, Ala., and Clara Whlttington
of Asheville. r
, "The -.ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Dr." W. H. Frazer, pastor of
the First Presbyterian church. A re
ceptlon was tendered ' - the . - wedding
party immediately after the ceremony
by th bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. D. Simpson. - Mrs. Plant, as Miss
Simpson, was one of Anderson's
brightest and most popular young
women.' -Mr.' Plant has a position as
auditor with the Southern railway at
Cornelia. The young couple are now
on a trip: to - Washington, New Or
leans and Birmingham, and on their
return will make their home at Cor
nelia." v
-- Altar Society McctUuc-i i--J
v The ladies of the Altar society, of
St Lawrence's' church will hold their
regular monthly meeting Wednesday
afternoon, Moy I, at 1:30 o'clock at
St Genevieve's college. Mother De
Planck , will - entertain the - members.
all of . whom are invited, with the
following ' interesting; program, pre
sented by the students, of the col
lege: '' --' --i ': .
Instrumental number, The- Church
Parade, March, j v 'c-
Two pianos and violin,
Song, "When - the Birds Go North
Again,''-; -i 't
. Miss Ruth' Grey.
French Song, '
.' Miss Cu th.be rt Dufour.
Recitation, , "In , a Fog,"
', Miss MaCartney.
Song, "China Dolls," . -
Miss Juliet Meriwether.
Violin solo, . "
Irish Jig, '
J
Six Little Girls.
Song, "Two Marionettes,"
Miss Ruth Grey.-
Piano solo. Impromptu, . .
.Schubert
Miss Sarah Walker.
Song, "The Volcano,"
, .' Miss Mary Ambler;
A play, "The Census Man."
Miss Mary Spottswood and Miss
Nell Morrison. .
Song, with violin obligato. by Miss
MaCartney, "Voices of the Night
Miss Ruth Grey.
it m y
Atlanta's Grand Opera Season Great
f . Success.
Mrs. Samuel Tannahlll. Mrs. Brew
ster , Phillips, Mrs.; W. B. Meacham
Mrs. Francis Clemenger, Miss Emma
Bernard, Miss Lucy Vance, Miss Katlt
erine Rollins of Asheville, Mrs. Smath
ers of Waynesvllle and Mrs. George
Haywara or Ar Jen, -who went to At
lanta last week for the grand opera
season report this great musical event
as brilliant and successful beyond de,
serlptton. In the vast auditorium,
which seats 7000 people, there was not
ven standing room for all who wished
to hear the great singers. La' Ola.
conda (the Joyful One), The Goose
Girl, II TravHtore and Othello were
the operas presented. The audience
was assembled from all over th
South, many New Orleans. Birmlnir
ham, Nashville and Memphis people
being In attendance. . Financially as
well as artistically, the grand opern
was an unparalleled success: Mrs,
Phillips, who was the guest of Mrs.
Van Winkle, Mrs. Meacham, Miss
Vance, and Miss Bernard have re
turned. Mrs. Tannahlll Joined Miss
Louise Tannahlll and will remain for
several weeks. Mrs. Clemenger will
remain for a short stay, Miss Kath
erine Rollins is expected home Wed
nesday or Thursday.
"' t
Ben Greet Players.
Thursday evening;, at the first ap
pearnpee rf tho Ben Greet Players, I
their coming season, when they will
present. "A Midsummer's Night'
Dream," with the Mendelssohn mui-:lo,
In the Auditorium, the delegates
attendance upon the Woman's Fjniur
Typewrit Repairing.
We are as well equipped for doln
this class of work as any city in the
south. Fifteen ysara expedience with
all makes, tm'ntlier with a emnpl'-ie
('m, k of nti..lirn, phii i-s us In a i , i
,ri to (hi ii nut W! k p ri rn ; -1 1 y flr.l
ated clubs convention numherUiij
about 125, With, the members of the
1 three city federated lubs wljl attend
'in a body. The presence of such a.
large number of the state's representa
tive women will give an added distinc
tion and iinpressiveness to the exqui
site rendering of Shakespeare's beau
tiful dramatic fantasy. - Ben Green,
who will appear in the different pre
sentations with his woodland players.
will address the delegation of the
women's clubs, between the acts will
Greetf them, so to speak. Mr. Greet
Is noted for his grace and charm as
speaker, and his entr'acte address
will be of Itself a novel and attractive
feature of the evening. -
'
Decorating for Women's Club Meeting.
Under the direction of Mrs. Bear-
dsn, the ball room, of the Battery
Park hotel Is today being decorated
for the meeting of the Federated
Women's clubs of the satte, whose first
meeting, occurrs tonight at 8:30.' ', The
"latform is draped with American and
North Carolina flags .and . .with th
colors of the Federation pale blue
and while. Pine boughs, ferns, palms
and wild flowers are used protusely
in the decorations and- the delicate'
perfume emanating from these Is sug
gestive of woodland dells and sylvan
paradises. - , ,
The private dining room adjoining
Is being put in order to be used as t.
lunch room every day beginning to
morrow While the Federation - is in
session here. The ladles, of the city
clubs will serve lunches-of hot coffee,
sandwitches, etc., to the visiting dele
gates. .
: .
Felmet Beale.
Miss Nannie Myrtle Felmet and Gat-
tls G. Beale were married last evening
njt 8 o'clock by Rev. W. A. Newell of
the Haywood street Methodist church.
Mr. and' Mrs. Beale left this morning
for Goldston, N. C.,1 to visit Mr. Beale'
parents,' returning they ' Will ' be ai
home at 375 West HayWood street
The bride has been for some time In
the office of Tax Collector Crowell.
The groom is night manager of the
Crystal dairy lunch room.. Mr. and
Mrs. Beale have a large circle . ot
Asheville friends. . s
m n
Mr., and Mrs. Joseph Silversteln and
children, who have occupied the A.
J. Lyman residence on Merrimon ave
nue for the winter, will leave shortly
to spend the summer in the east. :
H It.
The Woman's : Guild of Trinity
church ' will meet Wednesday after
noon at 4:30 with Mrs. Talbot Penni
man at Forest Hill.
. K
Mrs. Augustus D. Sheppard,. jr.,
and children, who have - spent . . the
winter at Kenllworth lodge, the home
of Mrs. Sheppard'a parents, Mr. and
Mrs, Arthur Rees, will leave the lat
ter part of the week for their ' home
in New York. '
Mrs. C. A. Raysor and , children
have returned from a visit in South
Carolina. -
It
Miss Helen Willard of New Tork
has arrived and will be the guest of
Miss Elolse Steele on Chestnut, street
for several weeks. , , , '
It H
' Justice of the Peace M. A. Creas
man has returned from Proctor, N.
C, where he has been on a ten days'
business trip for the Ritter Lumber
company.. "..
Misses Nellie M.' and Helen "'M.
Hardie of Chicago arrived In the city
yesterday and are staying at the Bat
tery Park hotel. . .' y.; ,
Mrs. H. T. Moortt and Miss Moore
registered yesterday at the Battery
park rrom Atlantic city.
' IT
Jesse T- Bltton of Canton was In
the city yesterday, a guest at Bat
tery Park. .'.-. -1 . --v.
Hilt - -
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Haskins of Mt
Vernon, N. . Y., ' arrived In the city
yesterday and are staying- at Battery
Park. . j" - ."
V-.' It It
Mr, - and Mrs. Thos.'. Pressor, who
have been spending several days at
the Battery Park hotel leave today
for their home In Philadelphia. ".
n n . - ?
Mrs. Harry T. Hartwell of Mobile,
Ala., who has been staying at Battery
Park left today.
,-.'-; It
Mr. and Mrs. Camahan of Pittsburg,
who have been at the Battery ParK
hotel for the past week, leave today
for Nashville. Mr. Camahan is con
nected with the National Casket com
pany which has a large plant here.
It It
Mrs. Charles Malcolm - Piatt . has
been elected at a. recent meeting in
Columbia, the North Carolina presi
dent of the Woman's National Rivers
and Harbors association. ' The work
of the organization is of national im
portance and of great Interest In the
state because of the plans for the Im
orovement of the harbor at Wllmlng
For Sale
Modern 8-room House
on paved street, conven
ient to passenger station
good location, $3500.00.
LaEaibe, lloals ft CMles,
ResJ Estate and Insurance,
; . ST Patton Ave.
NEW LIAPLr-JYBUP
This is 1911 crop and has that delicious flavor that all I
new syrups have. This syrup is pure sap and the best. I
Pint Cans 30c.
YATES f:
--, I V '
. ) . j , , - i . '
toiv Mr.: Piatt', appointment la (n
recognition - of her executive ability
land interest in matters of progress
'and reform.
It-. It ,
Judge Newman and family of At
lanta have leased Shamrock cottage,
Albemarle park, for the summer,
. - . st , . -
liss Eleanor' Lambertson will re
turn Wednesday to her nome in
GreenevlUe, Tenn., after a visit of ten
davs .with friends - in tho cltyi - Miss
Lambertson was a great social favorite
during her residence in the city and
her wide circle of friends hsve greatly
enjoyed her brief visit.
t:.y. 1 v, ...
H.:F. Seymour has gone, to New
Tork for a stay of several weeks.
-. ! : St St - V .
iMrs. C. 8. Cooper left yesterday for
Baltimore, summoned by the Illness of
her daughter, Mrs. Ogden.- - .
"Mrs. James T. C. Ford of Cincinnati j
has'arrlved and Is vlaltlng her mother,
Mrs.' Sayre in Woolsey.
.J.--.:;. ., ' r--'St K : -. .' ' .
Mr. and MrsJ E. Hanton of New
York city .are viHttihg in Asheville and
are; guests at Battery Park.-, t..)
' -4 ' ..-St -
" Mrs., W. R,V!lEngel- of Charlotte is
in the City, registered 'at the Battery
Park hotel. '
-. st st
G. L." James : ht Raleigh is in the
citv, a guest at the Battery Park.
'-
Mr. and Mrs.' J. M. Sints of Ohio are
late -arrivals at; Battery 'Park.
Mri and Mrs. Thoa L. Green arrived
In 'the'" city w yesterday front.-, Blue
Springs, Neb., 8.d are guests at Bat
tery Park.. ' : j--.-!".'; . .,
R. F. Henry of Franklin is a guest
at the Swannanoa.
T. D. Brysbrt arrived here last night
from Bryson. City and is staying at
the Swannanoa.
A E. ' Jenkins of Charlotte is stay
ing at, the Swannanoa. , . , i
J. Yancey of Marion is a recent ar
rival in Asheville.
t It
' W. W. battle arrived from Jackson
vllle yesteray and is a guest, at the
swannanoa.
It It
Mr. and Mrs. Burton Schoepf are
moving today , into their home on
Chestnut street
m k -
Dr. A. F. Reeves leaves this after
noon for a trip to Washington and
New York ,and expects to be absent
about ten days. ,
New Bonn! of Trade Envelope).
The : board of trade has Just had
some new envelopes and letter heads
printed which, It is thought, Will show
results. Along the left margin Of the
letter heads there Is a column of in
formation that in most cases will tell
a correspondent what he wishes to
know about Asheville. The informs,
tlon,. while complete, is in concise
form and can be digestea in anon
time. The following Items are refc-
ferred to; Altitude, temperature, pop,
ulntion, postoflice , receipts, weather
bureau, public and private schools,
parks, paved streets, arc lights, prop
erty valuation, library,, police. Are and
water departmental banks, churches
and missions, newspapers. Electric
company, Weaverville line, hospitals,
hotels, telephone system, trains per
day. number of visitors, payroll, fae
tory sites, power.". The .front of . the
envelope has a bird's eye view of
Asheville with appropriate advertla
Ing. . j '
If' !
TOILET SETS ,
1 At Low Prices
Both the Sets and
the prices are es-
i
peclally suited to
Hotels and Board
ing Houses
Call and See Them
j. H. LAW,
as Patton Art.
Buist's
Garden Seeds
big lot Just received.
These are high class seeds
and are very popular every
where. Phone In your or
ders to lit.
WEST END DRUG STORE,
C. A. Walker
Proprietor. .',
STO Patton Ave.
Quart Cans 50c.
McGUIRE,
"
. .
I51W
CLOSED AS HOTEL
All the Guettl Of the Place Left Yetter-
day Property In Hands of
S. Lipintky.
As the result of the recent deal by
which. 8. Liplnsky takes over the
lease on the Hotel Berkeley building,
that popular hostelry was closed yes
terday, all the guests checking out
The cigar' store will ' remain until
June 1, When the work of remodel
inis the building will make ' necessary
Its removal and. it will then be moved
to the Swannanoa-Berkeley, as the
Swannanoa is called.' '
U will take some time for the peo
ple of the city and the trianslents to
get used to the change which discon
tinues this hotel which has been con
ducted in the heart of the town for
so many years. It was a popular
place both for the travelling public
and for the men of the city who were
accustomed to , gather In the lobby
and lounge in the comfortable chairs.
It - was a happy thought that even
though, the hotel is not in existence
its name la to' be continued In the
name Swannanoa-Berkeley. ; . , , .
THEY ALLEGED WELLS
Two Suits Against Ollie Salisbury for
.. Money Due Negro Troupe
All Settled.
Two suits were brought against Ol
lie Salisbury this , mornjng 1 before
Magistrate w. A. James, a civil sum
mons and attachment proceedings.
fo r money alleged to.be, due a color
ed troupe of vaudeville artists.. Salis
bury is, or was, proprietor of a place
of amusement for colored people on
South Main street
It seems that he had rented the
house to a colored man named Wells
who engaged the. troupe known . as
"Budwelghts Bunch of Funmakers,'
the leader of which Is K. D. Bagnell,
The troupe came here from Spartan,
burg and after playing a week for
Wells, that "worthy" is alleged, to
have skipped Out wtih the cash In
hand. Then it seems that Salisbury
took charge of the house and engag
ed the troupe for another week and
paid them for the last week; but they
then brought suit for the first week's
contract and the civil action - was
tried. This was decided in favor 'of
the troupe and before action was tak
en in the attachment proceedings the
matter was settled satisfactorily. Bag
nell said that the "Funmakers" . had
certainly made the, fun and it appears
that they were determined to. be re
compensed. AT THE PALACE
A capacity house at both perform
ances at the Palace theater last night
vouchsafed v It appreciation for the
very excellent program presented.
Gardner and Parker, two winsome
young ladies delighted the audience
with a high class singing act Both
had good voices, and both the duet
and solo selections were very pleasing.
In their last selection, a telephone
duet "Hello, Hello, Hello," they
brought down th ehouse. Copland
and Walsh accomplished their part of
the entertainment by musical numbers
both vocal and instrumental, and con
vulsed the house with laughter with
their store of Jokes. It was a toss up
as to which was the better-team. Tho
Illustrated song "Baby Rose" was well
sung and the pictures were good.
Sproat's
. MILLINERY PARLORS
Oates BuUdlng
Spring Millinery on Display. .
Palace Theater
COPLAND & WALSH
MISS BUTTEEWOETH
MOTION PICTURES ,
MOD'S
' MILLINERY
6 Haywood' St.
NASTURTIUM SEED
Now is the time for active
planting of Nasturtium seed.
We can supply both the Dwarf
and climbing varieties In mix
ed colors at the rate of 10c
per ounce and less for quanti
ty. It. is still too early to
, plant flower seeds out of doors.
Walt until the soil warms up.
Everything In drugs and seeds.
GRANT'S PHARIIACY
Agency for Wood's Seeds.
11. Webb Co.
BERKELEY
FEEL SPLENDID
Stella Halquist, of Laporte,
Minn., Tells How Her Trou
bles Disappeared After
Taking Cardui, the
Woman's Tonic.
' Laporte, Minn. "I am getting along
Ane and feel splendid, since taking
Card u I ."writes Mrs. Stella Halquist, of
this place. : .
"I used to have backache, headache,
and that tired out feeling. I had
other womanly troubles and dragging
sensations, hut they have almost dis
appeared now. ...'-,.:,-:...,
. "I cannot praise Cardui enough, for
it has done wonders for me."
Cardui is no mere nerve sedative or
pain queller, and contains none of the
new headache Ingredients, Ithe too
frequent Indulgence in which may be
dangerous. .
On the contrary, Cardui is harmless,
as its Ingredients are mild, tonic herbs,
acting mainly on the female constitu
tion and building up both nervous and
vital energy.
No harmful effects can - possibly
come, to young or old, from the use
of Cardui, the .woman's tonic, and
thousands of women, have written.
like Stella Halquist, to tell of the
great benefit they obtained from its
use. , . ....
Ask your druggist
Note The Caxui Home Treatment
for Women consists of Cardui ($1),
Thedford's Black-Draught, (26c), or
Velvo (50o), for the liver, and Cardui
Antiseptic (50). These remedies may
be taken singly, by themselves, if de
sired, or three . together, as a com
plete treatment for women s ills.
Write to: Ladies' Advisory Dept.,
Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanoo
ga, Tenn., for Special Instructions, and
64-page book. "Home Treatment for
Women," sent in plain wrapper, on re
quest. " ' "-
Foley's Klducy Remedy Acted Quickly
M. N. George, Irondale, Ala,, was
bothered with kidney trouble for many
years. "I was persuaded to try Foley
Kidney Remedy, and before taking it
three days I could feel Its beneficial
effects. The pain left my back,. my
kidney action cleared up, and I am
so much better. I do not hesitate to
recommend Foley Kidney Remedy."
For sale by all druggists. .
If you want to read a good ( book
then get "In the Nantahalas" ' from
the Brown Book Co. Price $1.00.
JUNE WEDDINGS
v- Not too soon to place orders for Invitations for' June
Weddings. Send for our samples of Engraved Invita
tions and Announcements. You get the correct kind
from ns. ')'. ;y ,.
HACKNEY & MOALE CO.; Leading Stationers.
imiUMMMIMIIMIIIMMMIMMM HMMMI
i BATTE.R.Y
' - ASHEVILLE, N. C. t,
J. P. SAWYER, President E. SLUDER, V-Pres.
T. C. Coxe, V-Pres. - J. E. RANKLK. Cashier
Capital V.. ... ... ......i ... ... ... imOOO
Surplus and Profits... ........ ... ... ... ... $0,000
TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING BTJSTNESS.
Special attention given to collections. Four percent. Interest paid
on time deposits.
MIMMMMMIIIIMMIMMIMIMUMIMIMMMM i
WASHINGTON AND TUSCULUM COLLEGE
An Ideal plar- educate your son or daughter.- Strong faculty, moral
community, beautiful scenery, healthful climate, bread and liberal courses,
positive Christian Influences, expenses reasonable. For catalogue write th
president. REV. C. O. GRAY, D. D Oreenvllle, Tenn.
' MAN IS BORN
TO DIE
But he gets lots of pleas
ure living in Asheville
he wears linens laundered
the
NICHOLS WAY.
Phone 95.
Asheville L&undry,
J. A. Nichols, Mgr.
SPECIAL REAL ESTATE
BARGAIN.
. One sven-room house, Woodfin
street, at end of Spruce, and one
store for quick sale S000. Terrus
; Natt Atldnson Sons Co.
. Real Estate Agents. .
FRESH CAKES MADE
, DAILY
Absolutely pure. Free from adul
teration. Have perfect flavor.
ASHEVILLK STEAM BAKERY
riione 23 or SSI,
nAI?wC0Cr3
Bpnolnl Baio ut Hil. li., three and
rtve dollars, greatly re til for thlw
week only.
1 FTT'PP -V
J MEN'S TAN OXFORDS ' :
Come here if yon want hand
some Tan Oxfords for summer (
wear. We have all the new
cuts in all the popular leathers'.
A size for every foot. You will
be correctly fitted if you come
here. Agent Hanan Shoes. We
do repairing.
Nichols Shoe Co.
LeadingShoeists. On the Sq.
Will the Future
find women doing the heavy work
and men busying themselves with
household duties? Whatever the an
swer may be, we can say for a certain
ty that housework won't be much
easier that It is now in the kitchens
where the most modern improved
utensils are used.. We carry a full line
of them.
ASHEVTIXiE CHINA CO.
6 If. Pack Sq. " Phone S81.
At Theato
A Game Tor Two.
A Floating Message.
The Mule Driver.
PARK BANK
Improve the
Looks of
'
the Table
By having the linens laun
dered hy us.
Phone 70
A trial is all we ask.
Swannanoa
Laundry
"We Treat Tour Laundry Wl
1 teh;? ,
WAV.-'4
l V . c ,
Now Is the time to niv ,,
a Bprlng Cleaning. We d
without pain to your ent i
tlon.
im. si ri:
Cor, College and h'l-rie '
Court lluiiHii. 1 i ,
Ccmn:
TI 1
t