North Carolina Newspapers

- eUe'ncsday, Hay 8, 1212 ASHZVILLS GA5XTT2-trr3. I ITS. r Invigorating, Cooling, Stimulating, the most healthful iced drink is ; l. --3 5" ' IMDIA.AND CEYLOU OR MIXED QOCIAL V; HAPPENINGS Hiss Jenkins Graduates in Voice. . The following, which la taken In part from' the Durham Herald of May 7 will doubtless prove Interesting to the Asheville frlendB of Miss Lola Jen kins of this city: "Before an audience that crowded the lower floor of the conservatory auditorium and overflowed Into the balcony, three of the graduates of the Southern Conservatory of Music gave their graduating recitals last night. Miss Lola Craft Jenkins, of Asheville, In voice; Ed?ar Mills Howerton. piano, and Edwin Morris Betts, of (Goldsboro, piano. . - ... .- The. progranj was a well select one, and Just as well executed by the : three young artists. Neither seemed to labor under the slightest Btress uf the occasion, but performed with an. ease and grace that rivaled that of much more experienced musicians. Miss Jenkins had her usually sweet voice under perfect control last night, and her , recital was a success -from every standpoint Her selections were especially attractive, and her singing Just about perfect fromtthe technical standpoint. The public, which has been -privileged to hear Miss Jenkins during her stay In Durham, heeds not' to be Informed that her's Is a soprano of unusual melody. "She attempted no "fine singing" Inst night; that Is, she sang no songs so often heard at recitals, In which there are more high notes than music. Every rendition was full of melody and expression, the singer reaching the higher notes with ease and grace. The piano accompaniments were play ed by Miss Margaret Glenn, of Greuns boro, and to her perfect .work Is due a part of the success of Miss Jenkins." The following program was render ed: . . ; , Piano "Witches' Dance". ..,(.. j. , ...... . . ........ Pagnainl-Wallace Edgar Mills Howerton. .Voice (a) "A Song of Sunshine". . .A. Goring Thomas (b) "Ecstacy" , . .....Mrs. H. H. A.. Beach . Miss Lola Craft Jenkins. '. . Plnn-"Sonatap Op. 2 J, -Nor 8, -C" v Sharp Minor .......... .Beethoven " Edwin Morris Betts. Piano "Etude Op. 25, No. 7, C Sharp Minor ..Chopin Mr. Howerton. Voice "Aria, Roberto, O Odoro" (11 Dlavolo) ... Miss Jenkins. Piano "Etude In, Thirds. No. 6" i - Mr. Betts. tu che . Meyerbeer Op. fV . . . Chopin Plana "Polonaise No. 2 In E".... ., , Liszt i Mr. Howerton. Voice (a) "Boat Song"..Harrlet Ware (b) "If I Knew". .J. L. Gaynor ' (c) "Sognal" (I dreampt) . . . . . , ,v r Schira Miss Jenkins. Piano "Rhapsodic Hongrolae , No. 2" '. . . Llzst i Mr. Betts. Voice "Delight" . . . Isidore iiocrtstoiw j Miss Jenkins. .. . Miss Maslin Entertains for Miss Adams.' The following taken from the Twin City Sentinel comes with much inter est to the friends of Miss Lillian Ad ams of Blltmore: : .."More than 50 delighted guestn en joyed Miss - Doris Maslin' beautiful Racine exposition, invitations having party last night at her home on West already been received In this city, the Fourth street, when she entertained' following London news will come with for her house guest, Miss Lillian Ad- Interest: ams, of Blltmore. The house was ga "The members of the Panama-Pa-with pink roccs and dogwood flowers, cilia exposition commission touring pink shaded lights, cozy corners, and Europe In the Interests of the World's tete-a-tete nooks about the roomc, for fair to be held In San Francisco to the entertainment was In the natura celebrate the opening ot the Panama of a progressive leap year party. The canal, were received In audience of guest of honor, Miss. Adams, was voted King George at Buckingham palace hv the men to De tne sinooinetn vrsatlonalist on this absorbing themr "The king discussed . the approach so she was prusented with a pretty ing fair and showed aa unusual enameled heurt-shaped brooch. The! , ihyest girl was Miss Mary Wlgt?ln TYPEWRITER TABLES who won a valuable book entitled "Ad- In Goi,jen oak, and Mission finish, A Vice for Old Maids and Bachelors.' ,j gma drawer for the stationary' on the The young ladles decided the most )eft a)d neat uttl8 eaf on the approachable man was James Hane8 ' rKht. The nicest thing we've seen for Ills gracious and encouraging manner ,tne money. Qme n and see ours be ginning for him an attractive silver fore buylng elsewhere. . match box. Refreshing punch was j M HEARN CO served throughout the evening. Battery Park Place. Phone 448. t "After each girl had proposed to r. i i a ' - " Tyou wish to send a wedding present we will, after you select it from our large and varied stock, attend to all the details of packing and shipping it for you without extra charge. We will guarantee it against loss or damage. ' ARTHUR M. FIELD COMPANY Church St and Patton Ave. Compare!bUr prices. A' " ' . ' the Penonal Mention, Newi of th. . ; Meetingaj Xto. every man present, a delicious spread was enjoyed and it was agreed by all present that Miss Maslin was Indeed a charming hostess.' : : v M t i .;.',r "Wnldlielin" School Closed; The vefy successful school, "Wald-heim,"-' which has been conducted In Arden, by Miss Arabella Ketchum, formerly of Asheville, ha3 closed for this term to open again in the fall. The 'closing exercises were recently given and the day of commencement was thoroughly enjoyed. Master Hor ace Adams Hunt, son of Mrs. Horace Hunt of Blltmore, through general scholarship and also through especial ly good penmanship, won the schol arship offered in the school, and Master William , Justice won also through .merit .a pin of great beauty as a prize. r Miss Ketchum has had a flattering number of scholars to have so re cently Instituted her school, which was begun this past fall and which has proved a success beyond expec tation. Miss Ketchum, who has many I friends In this city,' will go east to I visit friends and relatives shortly. .;.-' ft - "!:;: . The Commencement Pageant at . ,.'. X. & I. C. ", The following received in this city from the State Normal and Industrial college In Greensboro, describes the wonderful pageant to be given at the college, commencement this year, which will be of marvelous beauty and will display both knowledge und art: "Hurrah for May 18th! 'A Midsum mer Night's Dream' has been made real. . St. George's Dragon is a fa miliar sight. Milk-maids and chimney-sweeps made merry. Orchestra and children's chulr 'discourse' old English music. . Peabody Park is alive with 'Robin Hood's Men,' whose bows and arrows Hampton Institute's In dian boys made., English guilds sent from England the Morris dancers' historic bells, bags and sticks. The songs sung by the college girls came from Old Chester. Do not miss our ,MA?, JK -Ri?ve, .hwC 'Cojjia,lO 4nu May-pole, come 'away,' for 'Summer is leumen In' and 'time is on the wing.' " .' .... ft ft i Friendly Dozen Visit Romwruggon. The Friendly Dozen Book club went out to Skyland yesterday afternoon on the outhbound train, where they took dinner and spent the evening with Miss Rose Chapman at her home, '"Rosseraggbn." . The occasion was Informal and pos sibly on that account was even more enjoyable as the country at this sea son is particularly beautiful .and the club members were' at liberty to en Joy Its beauties to their hearts' con tent through the informal nature ot this delightful occasion.; Miss Chap man has put a number of improve ments on her home and "Rosscrag gon".is at present one of the points in , the vicinity of Asheville about which much interest centers. The club members enjoyed greately Miss Chapman's hospitality and returned to the city by train late In the eve- n,nK' . " . . . y- . ft ft Received by Kln George. ' To those members of Ashevlllo so ciety who are contemplating going to San Francisco for the Panama- . loua v. -"fill I 1 1 knowledge of the "arrangements., for it." ' - m H - ' Temperaments Among Musicians. vard ' Genius, according to Oscar Ham merstein, is uncertain and especially the genius of musical artists. Which fact is, corroborated . by a story brought from the week of grand Ky., the opera In Atlanta by Mrs. H. H. Brlggs of this city. . Mrs. Brlggs says that stay artist Alma Gluck won so de servedly, such an amount of applause from her audience on the occasion of the: evening of her appearance that she received a decided ovation. The quality of her voice that seemed to appeal most to her audience was the natural sweetness of tone and that her voice, while possibly not so great in point of volume as other artists preserit,. yet was so bird-like in qual ity that an unprecedented amount of applause was evoked from the audi ence, which fact temporarily seemed ei, matter of such disgust to the great Caruso, who Was also to sing on that evening, that the result for,, a time seemed uncertain. "However, the great tenor shortly overcame this small phase of what Mr. Hammer stein says he finds so trying In the temperament of the great musicians and sang so beautifully that he charmed the audience, some of whom had come hundreds of miles to hear ':' -MM To Correct Scores. The golf tournament at the Country 2lub will close Saturday, and the final rounds may be played off at any time during the day. The scores will have to be turned In, however, , before 8 o'clock In the evening to be conslder 3d. It Is announced that the com mittee that Is looking after the tour nament has found certain errors in some of the scores, on account of the fact that they have not been kept ac cording to the published rules, nnl unless the contestants who made the errors correct them before Saturday the scores will be disqualified. Those having such errors are as follows: '. Dr. Thos. P. Cheesborough, Mrs. Vance Brown, P. R. Allen, Dr. P. H. Ringer, Dr. -J.' B. Green, Dr. F. L. Hunt, J. W. Sluder. Miss Carrie Rey nolds,- Miss Virginia Miller, Mrs. C. S. Jordan, J. A. Winn. V Js "- Bywaters Craddock. :': A quiet wedding occurred yester day afternoon at the rectory of All Souls church in Blltmore, when Mrs. V, W. Bywaters was married to Dr. E. E. Craddock, the ceremony having been performed by Dr. R. R. Swope The bride is a native of Virginia and has been visiting in the city for short while. Dr. Craddock has made his home here for several months. They will, reside in this city for the present. ..'- . ; . . r ft ,' . ; A number of Asheville people went out Inst evening to attend the last re ntal of tne year at Weavervtlle College and were greatly pleased with It. The feature of the program was the rendi tion of Gaul's "Holy City," and the college chorus Bhowed excellent train ing. John W. Starncs was the con ductor, Miss Bets Peek was the accom panist, and the soloists were t Mrs. lames O. Stlkeleather, William and Allmond Jones. ft ft : The Charlotte High schools have ex tended an Invitation to Judge Jeter C. Pritchard to address the students and their friends at closing exercises of the schools this year. The late Charles Brantley Aycock was schedul ed to make this address before his death several weeks ago. . - .. ft. ft ,., Mrs. W. 8. Cushman and Miss Rebecca Cushman of this city, who have spent a year or more In the east, have returned to Asheville and are the guests, of. Mis.. Alonzo Ran kin and Misses Minnie, Lizzie and Georgia Rankin at their residence In Blltmore. Mrs. Cushman has spent much time In Massachusetts and New Hampshire, and Miss Rebecca Cush man has spent the greater part of the time In Boston, where she has been taking at course In the- Boston School of Expression, Mrs. Curry, who is one of the heads of this institution, spends most of her su,mmers In Ashe ville, where she has enlisted the In terest of many educators In the work of the school. . It Is probable that Mrs. Cushman and Miss Cushman will spend the summer In Asheville, to be with Mrs. Cushman's sister. Miss Mary Cameron, of this city. ft ft ' The following comes from the Dally Journal and Tribune of Knoxvlllo-: "Miss Henderson of Asheville, N. C, Is a visitor In the city, the guest of Miss Elizabeth' Knabe, Main avenue. West. Miss Henderson's mother In her young ladyhood made her home In Knoxville. Mrs. Henderson before her marriage was Miss Ora Miller, granddaughter of Judge Baxter." ft ft ....... Mrs. L. C. Keener has returned to her home on Bartlett street, after un dergoing an operation at the Meri wether hospital. ; For Rent UNFURNISHED Attractive home near center of city; 9 rooms; modern. Reduc ed rental if taken .within ten days. . i . 'i , Moale, Chiles & S Redwood Real Estate and Insurant Ins !. 1 ; !. 27 Tatton Ay. . ,, v''LD IRISH POTATOES We have plenty of nice large ones free from sprouts, plump and nice. i ' " . ' " 50 CTS. PECK. ' ' YATES "i McGUIRE, wntnE tkk lioiAn vovh Mr. and Mrs. J. A., Miller of Bre were in the city yeBterday and were guests at the swannanoa-BerKe-ley hotel. ;. ft K Miss Mary Dumesnil of Louisville, will come to Biltmore to be with family of her cousin, Mrs. Charles E. Waddell, during ., Mrs. Waddell's In Philadelphia. Miss Dumesnil and her slater. Miss Genevieve Dumes nil. have often been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Waddell in Blltmore and have many frier ds In Asheville and Blltmore. Miss Genevieve Dume nil, since her last visit to Asheville, has met with much favorable men tion and success in the Union Protest ant inllrmary of Baltimore, wnere sne is taking the course offered In nursing, Miss Mary Dumesnil is expected In Biltmore tomorrow. - ft' ft The following. note comes from the Spartanburg Herald: "Mr. and Mrs. Hale have returned -to their home in Henderson ville, N. C, after a visit to Dr. Walter and Dr. Emma Hale." ft ft Dr. C I Minor left today for Nash ville, where he will deliver an address Friday to the Southern Sociological convention. ... ft ft Miss Beatrice Dennish, who has been spending some time at 8 College Park place with her mother, left last evening for her home in Cleveland, J Miss Dennish was quite popular here and made many friends who will be sorry to hear that she has lett the l. xr. IW tuill renin In hre DKn,'.t , lomrer. auvui. i v ; I .. - i R. R. Mlliken returned yesterday from Durham, where he has been spending the past week, Miss Berta Walser of Statesvllle onH Mra tr.lmar Hlltlhlfl nf Hill C'ftV. I m o .Moii- tr. thoirlan Asheville booster. Mr. Buckner brother, F. T. Walser, Jr., in Wooisey. AFTER TAMA JIM Resolution to Probe Alleged Relations of Agricultural Department and Packers, I' rged. Washington, May 8. To discover what connection exists between the "meat trust" and United States gov ernment officials entrusted with the duty of enforcing the meat Inspection law is the purpose of a proposed con eresslonal investigation, urged by Representative Nelson before th. house agricultural committee today., Nelson urged a commission to Inves tigate the bureau of animal Industry. Data forming the basis of charges against Secretary Wilson regarding the laxity of meat inspestors, was fur. nished by a prominent chemist . 'after a tour or tne pacaing nouses. For Flood Sufferers' Relief.' Washington, May 8. The senate to day passed a bill appropriating $50,- nno for emergency, corns in missis. sippl valley overflowed lands. BAD HABITS. Shun bad habits. Every evil and wasteful . habit draws upon our strength and resources without mak ing any proper return. On the other hand, every task faithfully ' done, every responsibility manfully borne in the path of duty, steadies us fake well bestowed ballast. Misssd a Train. ' "I dMnt itch your name." "I'm sorry you missed It; It's Train.' Exchange. . ,, . , 1 ik .'.. i. 96 Piece Dinner Set $10.50 Bargain Prices on Silver Knives, Forks 'and Tea Spoons J. H. LAW iS PATTON AVJBNUE. i i. ' ? '.-. SUPERFLUOUS HAIR Moles, warts and all facial blem ishes removed without pain by expert operator, Manicuring and chiropody for ladles and gentlemen. MISS CRUISE'S SHOP 23 Hoywood St. .' Phone 16. FOR SALE VALUE EXTRAORDINARY Very choice lot on ld Asheville Female College Park, tlwner wants money this week. Terms." Natt Atkinson & Sons' Co. Real Estate. MILLINERY Acfvance Summer Styles. ISPROAT'S OaUw nollTln. rrs DtTr, p( ji.irwwoo bt. t Special SAYS WASHINGTON IS : IH5T BEAUTIFUL GITT Which Mr. Buckner Denies and Controversy Is Grow- 1 : - H i : - i . . .; ing Very Hot. Asheville claims to He the "Beauty Spot of America - and Washington claims that It Is "The Most Beautiful City oa the Map." There la evidently a point of issue there, and this point has been raised. The controversy over the matter is waxing hot, and there is I no telling Just how the matter will ever be decided. The controversy Is between Gran ville M. Hunt, chairman of the con ventions committee of the Washing ton chamber of commerce,? and N. Buckner, secretary ot the local board of trade. It started because Mr. Buck- ner, as a member of the "Ad Men'slsjze for VOU. but UieV will take club," received a letter from the I Washington man, in which it was urg- nat ,he len his support In getting th na"onata" ,th?, ftf mei hollI ltg 1913 meeting in Baltl-IUl' more, which derives much reflected i r tlr.ui t I . giui y iiuiii naniiiBtun uoi:uuu Liter la" If. or was until Asheville claim- ed the laurels, "the most beautiful city I on tne map." That was what Mr. Hunt said about h'8 ' Dut he made a mistake his city, but sending such """'B - o.uvc.c..! o immediately wrote back and advlsedjCaSh SilOeSterS. On thO 5q, him of the "beauty spot" qualifications of this city, and insisted that the 1913 meeting come here, where the dele gates could bask in real glory Instead of in a supposed reflected glory. In all the history of Asheville and the board of trade Mr. Buckner had never had anyone to challenge him about a statement like that, but Mr. Hunt did not propose to be outdone, so he immediately replied that a I "beauty spot" Is only an adornment anyway, and that Washington has numbers of them within a nights ride around the city. He insisted, however, that his city is still "the most beauti ful on the map." The local secretary then marshalled his faculties of long distance repartee and argument and fired several perti nent facts into the defense of the con ceited one in Washington, to-wit: Asheville, being on the face of the ettrthi occupies the most important position thereon, since a beauty spot lis the one thing about a face that everybody adm-lres, while they fall to notice the other features, also that In the Immediate vicinity of this partic ular spot there is some "expression." Mr. Hunt was advised further that he mtHht do well to watch this par ticular "dimple" grow. The response of the Washington booster will be awaited with interest. UTOUmSD THUIEH The Thnnhouser players of New York are today presenting "Nicholas Nickle- by" at the Dreamland theater, and It Is meeting with favor of all who set It, especially the lovers of Dlckena. AH of the Thanhouser favorites nre seen In tlic presentation, including the 'Thanhouser kid," who is well known in the moving picture houses of the country. ' . i The Dreamland some time ago pre sented "David Copperfleld," : and it was given a remarkable reception. The Indications are that the present production will make as docided a hit las did "David Coppertieldfl" I 'or County Commissioner. We, the undersigned citizens of Buncombe county. North Carolina, hereby enter the name of R. C. Clay ton as a candidate for commissioner in the democratic primary, to be held on the ISth day of May, 1912, for the term of two years. . This the 6th day of May, 1912. J. K. ItANKIN, M. I. KKEU, C. I,. OAK11KN. J. i. i. T. C. 1. PKNI.AND, A. RKF.D, ED. STEVENS, M. SALES, C. KOON. Canadian I'irciiH-n Want Raise. Montreal, May 8. Grand trunk railroad firemen will send a deputa tion to the railroad's headquarters here next week to demand a 26 per cent increase In pay. The road's en gineers recently were given a 10 perl cent raise. Buckwheat Actlpseii by flour that makes better and mora healthful cakes Wheat Hearts Self-Rising Pancake lour. Stock Beets Make splendid wjnter feed for hogs .and. cattle, 1Sow lj tylay at the rate of six pounds per acre and cultivate as for corn. We can supply the Long lied and the Oolden Tankard. . The Ivong Hed makes the largest yield but the Golden Tankard is the best keeper. EVERY THING IN DRUGS AND HEEDS. GRANT'S PHARMACY . Agents for Imlreth's Reeds, , ELIAS&II0PS0N v TAILORING lt.lt Electrical Dld(. Opp P. U. 1 . 1 Three-Thirty Suede Pumps You will neglect to buy a pair of these beauties in velvet or ;suede pumps unless you cuuits ' uuw lr vuuis; ve ve ti . 1 Walk Willi tile first One CORieS along with the price. Let US fit vour next bair for cash and yOUI Ue.l prill 1U1 IdSIl uu note the Savinff. Reiairing called for and de jyered Nichols Shoe Co. For Rent (UNFURNISHED) 6-room house. . . ....$18.00 7-room flat on paved street near in... ... ... ... .-'... H2.E0 S-room cottage. .- .$14.00 9-room house 2 blocks from , Square ...... ..$25. 7-room house, Just off Cumber land avenue... ......... $25.00 8-room house, 5 minutes walk from town. ...... ...... .$30.00 The H. T, Grant Realty Co, 48 Patton Ave. Phone 479. CASH PAID For Broken Pieces of Old Gold and Silver. Jewelry and Watches repair ed at moderate prices. ' The Store ot OddJ)esigns. VICTOR STERN, Jeweler. Haywood St., Opp. liattery Park. M. WEBB CO. Imported Millinery Haywood St. j i For the best Smokes nnl Drinks SCHAS' Sejar Store and Sanitary Fountain G S. Main St. NOTICE OF REMOVAL Br. P. D. Sinclair wishes to an nounce that after Monday, May 6, he will bo nt his old location. Cor Pock Sq. and P. Ave., In the offices with Dr. Eil. Evans. Ccmo and see us. - . . 75-2t VEST POCKET KODAK Tlio newest creation of the Eastman, Kodak, Co. It fits the man's vest pocket may be dropped into the la dy's shopping hag. It 's unobstructive and fascinating convenient. Take one with you. HACKNEY & MOALE CO. Stationers 3 West Pack Sq. BS SHMI..I II .nmwuM Jp it ' 100 IBS SASHEVILLE PACKING CO'SI TRA H.G1 VEGETABLE SPECI wmmo ANALYSIS i.- rlMlLpHOSAClD ' tOUIW TO 4MM0NI4 5 X POTASH -"'5 MwuTACTURfO or HEVILLE PKG CO ASMEVILU N.C tttlf tJttMMMMMMT ti It. V. Touring Car $tW. An unequalled automobile value IT" . I. - . .''.'.. , i ; r nurMoiiiLK cars t(rru an K"STAnuKiir,i morrTAnosr . . 4 W'a carry a complete line of AUTOMOIJU-W rluppllra and ac- Z cessorles; AG ntCULTlTRAIj IMPLEMKNT8, wagnnt and tnnchlnery. 2 Garage open day and night . Repair work guaranteed; prices lowest for quality. Western Carolina Auto Co. I Walnut and Lrxlngton. SOME GOOD SELLERS Wool Dress Goods A number of nice weaves light weight in blacks, blues, novelty mixtures in bronniKli gray anil gray ef fectn, lialrllnes and other popular things. Silk Suitings ; ' In messallnes, taffetas, Jap silk, shantung pongees, fou lards, dainty half silks, very lustrous and good 25c 35c, and 50c. Also silk mnrqul- settes and wide silk nets. Colored Linens The very best values going; better than you'll generally find. Also bleached and cream linens, natural linens In a number of weaves, and auchtermuchty suitings. Gingham and Percales In the former a superb line from 10c to' 2 5C. Prom inent among them Is a fine ,' zephyr nearly a yard wide at ) 12 l-2c. In percales ' and ( printed madras suitings a . . wide range. . ' ' $1.15 House Dresses These are shown In a num ber of ; good patterns- all '' Dutch neck, with an EXTRA good construction and lit. ( They are the $1.50 grade. Get your share of the bar gains. " Stylish Dresses And a fine assortment: -$3.00, $3.60, $4.50, $5.00, $0.00, $6.50 and on up to $16.00. We can please you and we can fit you. Also see bargains in line Coat Suits for spring $20 goods just placed at $16.00. H.Redwood&Co. EVERYBODY LOVES Cake big folks mid little. Our Cakes of every kind are the perfect product of the skilled baker and pure ingredi ents. Phone ns your wants. Phone 622. Asheville Steam Bakery Money in Potatoes? V - . . 1 it Look ! the Drica ther vn Yi von Ket! Look v"c' J1"" 1 C you DCl J now and Sguro what mtm . poutoei win ortng in June ana J uiy. q Be the Early Bird and Catch the Worm! To grow them quickly, nbe, dean, big, , not icabbr like atable tnliun aiakee them, ue 4 lack I to the acre in planting row, of our Hied Qrntf 4-4 or (.5.3 Vesetnble Kiwclnl HortHtnr. Keep them clean and well worked and you wul fee Many Barrel, of Potatoes and a Barrel of Money. ' iV will ahip 70a oa tack w if a. Write fnr price it oar merchant wont npph you, Send for our booklet. ASHEVILLE PACKING CO, ASHEVILLE, N. C. tff5 H aw row n) ImiM ry eei bmvlmg ear &tt IMUtMOtmMtMttMMH Cadillacs Hupmobiles I.EC. AutoWagons Get Illustrated booklet of 40. T 000 mile slgug "around world" Z Journey of 29 II. P. Hupmoblle. Dione H i. I tl iitiSt 1 1 1 1 ttttWrtfmmM 1