ONLY
?1.S0 FEB YEAB
IN ADVANCE
The Franklin Times
' . ? ?
AN ADVEBTI8ING
MEDIUM THAT BBING8
BESCLT8
A. F. JOHNSON, Editor and Manager
THE COUNTY, THE STATE, THE UNION
SUBSCBIPTION $1.60 Per Year
VOLCMN XLYIX
LOUISBUBG, N. Cn FBtt>AY, Ol'TOBEB S2, 1920.
ML'MBEB 14
DONATES SHOES
TO RED CROSS
FRANKLIN SUPERIOR COURT CON
VENED MONDAY.
Judge Kerr Making Fine rnipresslon
? Personnel of Grand Jury ? Many
Minor Cases ? Quite a Uot of Busi
ness Transacted.
The regular October term of Frank
lin Superior Court for the triaj of
criminal cases convened on Monday
"rooming with His Honor Judge J. H.
Kerr, of Warrenton, presiding, and
Hoa. H. E.< NorriB, Solicitor, repre
senting the State. After the selec
tion of the Grand Jury, which was
composed as follows: T. A. Collie,
Foreman, J. B. Harris, A. A. Per
nell. B. G. King, A. C. Stallings, W.
F. Hunt, Lee Holloway, H. G. Conn,
J. W. Clements, B. B. Massenburg,
J. M. Finch, W. J. Shearin, P. T.
Clifton, E. L. Pippin, W. E. Currln
E. B. Foster, Joe Wood, J.'G. Lassi
ter. Judge Kerr delivered a most ex
cellent charge. It was more impres
rsive by its lack of similarity to the
general run of charges. In it he pic
tured the lack of appreciation of our
people for what we have when we
have the finest, most beautiful coun
try on earth, with the truest Anglo
Saxon population to be found in the
world. With this idea in view he im
pressed the grahcTJurors with the du
ty that had been placed upon them in
i\o uncertain terms. Showing,, that
r.:. '.er this government of ours it was
;* :? duty of every citizen to see that
t ^ n w was upheld and that only to
it c the cumbersomeness of' the
situ, .ijiii a grajid_jury was establish
ed be selected'^o represent the
people. He took occasion to speak
especially of education, of carrying
" ct ncealed weapons .and of blockade
? 14-uu,il_ The charge, a masterpiece I
nT * literature was heitfg anajrrggtly j
er joyed bv a large number. Mr. J. ;
ir :i ^ officer the Grand Jury and;
ti.3 business of the Court was dispos- I
e ' of as follows:
State vs Lewis King, 1 and r, nol |
pros with leave. . ? . \
State -vs Guilford Perr>v assault, c_^
c w, -nol pros- with leave.
State vs Furney Alley, abandon
? nmnti continued under former order
State vs E. L. Egerton, a d w, con
tinned under former order.
StJtto vs Rltoden 'Andrews, murder,
capias and continued.
State _YiL Johnnie Leonard, arson.
c c w, capias and continued.
State vs Marvin Sills, seduction. I
continued under former order.
State vs J. L. Worthington, fraud |
renew bond. after discharge from hos
pital.
State vs Cleveland Pi Hard, a d w.
p 1 ea els guilty, judgment suspended j
upon payment of costs.
" State vs Nathan Bass. 1 and r, plea- j
<ls guilty, judgment suspended upon ,
payment of costs.
State vs L. O. Crowder, ad w, judg- j
ment suspended on payment of costs.
State vs Peter Foster, a d w, judg- I
men i suspended on payment of costs. |
State vs Jim Harris, 1 and r, pleads i
guilty, judgment suspended upon pay-1
ment of costs.
State vs B. N. Wheeler, removing |
crop, continued for State.
In the cases of Jim Harria and Na
than Bass, it was ordered that the
property taken by the officer W. E.
Wilson and held by SherlfT be and the
stHwe is hereby donated to the Red
. Cross
State vb Clarence Faulkner and
Marvin Edwards trespass, defendants
enters plea of nolo contendere, judg- :
nient suspended upon payment of
costs.
State vs C. C. Ayescue, murder,
continued.
State vs Eugene Kearney, 1 and r,
fraud, called and failed.
State vs J. M. Bridges removing
crop, nol pros.
State vs Charlie Wilson, a d w, gu
ilty, four months on roads.
State, vs fcharlie Wilson, c c w, gu
ilty, two months on roads.
State vs James White, damage to
property, guilty, defendant to pay
prosecuting witness $20, and the costs
of the action.
State vs Earnest Kearney, c c w,
gulltr.
StaE3T vb Edward Perry, breaking |
in lock up, not guilty.
State vs Sidney Wright, adjj^y
-wiw> nf .SI Qi? ajd to pay costs .
-S4at? va WHbur^nTttfr.-Hfr-a^w, guilr,.[
^.Judgment suspended upon pay*
iftent of C08L8 . _______
State vs Spruill Upchurch, a jj w,
pleads guilty, Judgment $20 fine and
coats.
State vs G. T. Meade, a d w, pleads
guilty, judgment $25 fine and costs.
State vs Ernest Eaton, c cw, pleads
guilty. Judgment $25 fine dnifl costs.
State vs S. J. Perry, c cw, pleads
girilty, judgement $100 fine and costs.
State vs Vance Medlin, a d w, guil
ty, judgment 6 months on roads.
State vs Vance Medlin, a d guilty,
Judgment suspended upon *payment of
costs'. ?
State vs John -Medlin, trespass, a d
w. judgment suspended upon payment
of rosts, prayer continued an<j capias
to issue^t request of Solicitor.
State vs Bourbon Medlin, a d w,
Judgment suspended upon payment of
costs.
State vs Vance Medlin, a d w, go
3ff the docket. >
State va Nathan Clarke and W. R.
Mills, affray, defendant Mills pleads
guilty,, guilty as to Clark, judgment
suspended upon payment of costs.
State vb Edmund Bowden remov
ing crops, pletula guilty, Judgment
suspended upon payment of costs.
State vs John Mitchell, R. B.
Dodd. and B. B. Sykes, continued un
der former order.
State vs Perry Mann, 1 and r, plea
ds guilty, judgment suspended upon
payment of costs ? defendant to be
confined in jail for 12jjionths to be
hired to E. N. Williams to work out
costs.
States vs Wheeler and Rhodes, f
arid a., continued Rhodees to give
bond of $500.
State vs John Medlin, a d w, judg
ment 30 days in Jail, prayer for judg
ment continued, capias to Issue at
request of Solicitor.
guilty, judgment suspended on pay
ment of costs. ?
State vs Nathan Clarke, a d w,
guilty, judgment suspended upon pay
ment of costs.
State vs C. B. ClarKe, a d w, dis
orderly conduct, guilty or simple as
sault, pleads guilty as to disorderly
conduct, Judgment 30 days on roads
in each -case, execution not to issue
and sentence not to begin until the
expiration of sixty .days, and to pay
costs.
State vs Phil Freeman; murder, pl
eads guilty to second degree, 15 years
in State penitentiary.
State vs D. F. McKinne, defendant
pleadB guilty to c c w, fined $50 and
costs.
State vs M. McKinne, c c w, not
guilty.
State vs.C. C. Hudson, c c w, not
guilty.
State vs George Johnson, fraud,
disposing of mortgaged property,
pleads guilty judgment 6 months in
jail in each case, prayer continued if
defendant pays costs.
State vs C. D. Hunt, c c w, pleads
guilty.
State vs Buster Harris, Joe Green
and C. D. Hum, affray; uut guilty av
Green .
State vs Buster Rvans^assault, call- .
ed and failed.
State vs William Brooks, false pre- 1
tense, cruelty to animals, called and :
?failed. ,
Court adjourned on "Wednesday af
ternoon'Onm jmuay morning to al- j
low those .interested in the cases to j
attend the state Kair.
THE McRltAYKU CLOTHING CO. TO !
HELP REDUCE H. C. L.
Like the sunlight coming thru a \
rift in the clouds, the announcement ,
that Mr. McBrayer is goin^ to cut !
prices in some cases as much as 33 1-2 ;
per cent, will bring happiness and
rejoicing to thousands in Louisburg .
-and Franklin? County-; ? It comes as a ?
big surprise because It is well known |
that Mr. McBrayer, who has been in
business in Louisburg for the past 4
years enjoying a largo patronage on
his reputation of handling only the
best quality and highly advertised li
nes, such as Kuppenheimer's and
Strous High-Art ClothilSg^ for men j
and young men, Bates & Stretts shirts ?
Florsheim shoos, Stetson hats and j
like high class goods in every depart- J
ment. This concern has always sold,
goods aB close as possible consistent
with good merchandising and the j
fact that they will have reduced pri- !
cos in all departments for 10 days !
will no doubt be taken advantage of j
by the whole surrounding country.
You will enjoy reading their large
two page ad in this issues
REGISTERS AT 84 YEARS.
Mrs . A. W. Wilson, Sr., one of
Franklin County's most estimable la
dy citizens, was in town this week
to register for the coming election, at
the age of S4 years and 9 months.
Mrs. Wilson was the wife of our be
loved countyman, A. W. Wilson more
familiarly known as iBaldy, a life
Ion* friend of Democracy, and has
reared a family of genuine Demo
crats. She signifies her determina
tion to vote for Cox and Cam Morri
son on November 2nd, 1920. V/
We extend to her our heartiest con
gratulations. |
ALLEY GETS NEW TRIA^^a
In thedeclgio00BlE#Rroadown by
^?^?f^P^arolTna Supreme Court on
Wednesday were Included the follow
ing from Franklin County:
State vb Alley wa? given a new trial.
, State vs Sills, was allowed to stand
? rjio_ error was ^
HALLOWE'EN PART I.
There will be a Hallowe'en party i
at Wood School on Thursday night, J
Oct. 28. There will be Hallowe'en
spirits for sale at auction. Proceeds:
for the benefit of the school.
o
AT WHITE LEVEL. |
On Thursday night, Oct. 28 there
will be a Hallowe'en Party at White
Level school building. The public is
cordially inVited.
ANNOUNCES ENGAGEMENT.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Dement an
nounce the engagement of their dau
ghter, Miss Mary Belle Dement, to
Mr. John Randolph Inscde, Jr. The
wedding will occur .November 80.
TO SPEAK AT EPSOM
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27TH
rv
HON. CLYDE B. HOF.Y
Congressman- from the 9th District, who will speak to the citizens pf
Franklin and Vance Counties at EpsOn^ on Wednesday morning* at ' 11
o'clock, October 27th, 1920, on the political issues of the daysJ ? Everybody^
especially the ladies, are invited to go out and ft'ear him.
STRONG SPEECH BY
MPS. H. 8. WARD
Candidate for Congress iii First Dis
trict Makes Address to ' ?raf)klJn
1 ? tou lit} Toti'fs. - ~~
Declaring that Parker's campaign
is only the fooiprints of Marion But
ler, Hton. H. S. Ward, of Beaufort
[County, Democratic nominee for Con
gress in the first Congressional Dis
trict, delivered one of the strongest
and best political speeches in the Con
rt house on Tuesday at the noon re
cess of court that has beenPheard Irere^
in some time. He held the close at
tention of his audience from begin
ning te-ead- aatl vntx oniy interrupted
by the applause which broke out fre
quently. He first discussed the re
valuation act and said in part:
"The strongest thing in the reval
uation act is the twenty millions of in
come and the two hundred and twen
ty-four millions of solvent credits
that came out of the secret places of
the income dodger and the money leit
der -and found its way on the tax list
without a cross examination from" a
single lawyer but by its faith in the
State to fix a rate that would not con
sume the six per cent interest allow
ed to be levied on the borrowed. It
carries a lesson in the philosophy of
life ? honest dealing towards others
produces honest returns from him
who receives it."
The speaker next took up the mer
its of the farm loan bank.
"It answers forever the question i
which party is a friend of the agri- 1
cultural interests. Agriculture can- 1
not thrive without an efficient system
of long-time loans and low Interest
rates. For forty years the Republi
can policy of national banking per
mitted the loan of money by a nation
al bank on a dog, but not on a farm.
This in Itself is not as bad as it sou
nds, because farmers cannot safely
mortgage on short terms and com
mercial banks cannot lend on long
terms. But a special institution for
the purpose, adapted to the needs
and requirements of both bank and
borrower, came first after40yea?_QL
jpBRWfllratioiTand will be destroyed
by a Republican Congress if possi
ble."
In answer to the republican charge
that the league would involvo the
United States in war hp stated that it
provided nine different wa?S.Jfl ^UUju.
to keep out null IfmTjUie.rati*
fliatfuir rsfluce the tax
Uurdmi "gfThe people in retlircffifi: llie
Jixwy and- Navy? showing that at pre
sent North Carolina was called on for
thirty-seven millions to help support
them.
He made a b<ptu0?ul appeal for a
big majority for the Democratic parly
especially in the State. In this con
nection he stated that Senator Lodge,
who is the present head "of the Repub
lican party, In 1890 came within one
vote of getting the government to put
federal troopb at the ballot bowfc* in
the South.
His speech was greatly enjoyed by
those present as was demonstrated" by
the several outbreak^ of applause.
The speaker was introduced by Mr.
Edwin H. Malone.
Y?s, it 1b permlssable for a woman
voter to scratch a candidato even
though he is not her husband.
?
i
- JfBS. HAKRISON Sl'tAKS ?
-
To -Large mid AjU>rec!a<i\e Audipuie
Friday Sight .
* h- w
v "-fTtrePCoUrt '"Hotl 8e was well filled^ oil
-FHda^-ntfffat-to-hear Mrrr T. P. Har
rison, who delivered one of the finest
addi'euncs we have lieanl 1n lilt* pn*
sent campaign on the subject of Wo
man's part in politics and the league
of nations. The speaker was intro
duced by Mr. Prank B. McKiime, the
Xtemoovat^nerainee-for-the-Stttte- Se ir
ate from this district, in a well stated
j carefully drawn speech of only a .few
'minutes, after which the speaker took
jtlre floor and for over an hour held
jthe most earnest attention of the lar
|ge audience, which included many la
dies. _She handled her subject*-, well
and reflected much preparation^ She
explained that the women would not
be in politics as some men had pic
tured them. But coming as woman
suffrage had come, they would enter
to try to uplift politics and make
them more wholesome. She pointed
to how gloriously women measured up
! in the work of -the world war assign
ed to them and declared women could
assist with government equally as
well. To the men she said women
.were not entering with an attempt to
[control but were earnestly seeking to
{assist and appealed to the men to give
jthe necessary information to them
that they might "be a real help mate
here as well as at other places. Her
| appeal for the league of nations was
I beautiful, and Impressive, and deljyer
led in such a way that it we at strai
!ght to the hearts of all who heard it.
The speech was highly enjoyed by
a house full of people who at several
[times indulged in hearty applause.
| Mr. F. B. McKlnne expressed the
thanks of the audience to the speak
er for the many new thoughts and
the splendid address.
Immediately after tne address Cha
irman W. E. Tucker of "the Louisburg
Township Executive Committee an
nounced the names of his Ladies As
sociate Committee as follows: Mrs.
W. E. White, Chairman, Mrs. Julia
Swindell, Miss Mattie Allen, Mrs. H.
H. Hobgood, Mrs. G. A. Ricks. The
register and as a result two hundred
and twenty-nine had registered up to
Wednesday night.
HEPimiCAS&jMnffrSirKFr
Ctamnlttfe tattler* In Lon
Isburg juh! Tfilie Action.
That Franklin County is to Lave a
complete Republican ticket was lear
ned on Tuesday whan a small com
mittee of Republicans met an 1 nam
ed the men to run for the several of
fices. The ticket named is as fol
lows : >
For Senate ? Jno. C. Stanton, of
Wilson; Jno. C. Matthews or Nash.
For the House ? William P. A) lord.
For Sheriff ? Luther L. Whitakcr.
For Register of Deods ? Geo. W.
Edwards.
For Coroner? Washington G. Faulk
ner.
For County Commissioners- -D . C.
Tharrington, Walter W. Davis, Cba3.
T. Cheves, Ollle W. Ayescue, W. Joel
Wilder.
Senator Harding is said to be wor
king very hard. Perhaps he is try
ing to Interpret his own speeches.
OUR RALEIGH LETTER.
(Special Correspondence)
Raleigh, Oct. 19. ? The largest and
most representative crowd of North
Carolinians that ever assembled at the
State Capital once each year is gath
ering in Raleigh this week in attend
ance on the State Fair. This week
the crowd is more representative
than usual, because it is the year o t
a general election, when the big po
litical campaigns are staged. Scor
es of prominent men can be picked
out on the fair grounds and in the ho
tel lobbies, and they are taking ad
vantage of the fine occasion and op
portunity to meet their personal fri
ends from all over North Carolina.
?Many arrived Saturday and Sunday.
Yhe occasion presents a fine oppor
tunity also to newspaper men to lwirn
the humor of the people of the vari
ous districts alid counties with re
gard to the political parties and their
candidates. It is b?<ng embracjd^ by
your corirsnondent pnd he has'} iTeen
struck with the repeated statettionts
by visitors from all sections of the
State who ^emphasize the assertion
ihat the prospects of the national
Democratic candidates have . -been
vastly improved within the lasi two"
or three weeks. That the league of
nations is close to the hearts of the
great majority of North Carolina peo
ple- and that Candidate Harding has
alienated many voters from his par
ty by his mofe recent attitude of op
en hostility to' the league and oppo
sition to the ratification of a pea*e
treaty, even with reservations.
As to Morrison and the State ticket
they all, with one accord, acclaim the |
ir admiration for the Democratic
candidate for governor, who most of
tlem have come to know better than !
they did in the days preceding the j
State primary. It is the concensus j
oi opinion that the Democratic ma- j
jority will be, proportionately, the .
largest ever polled for the State tick- !
etT There is.but one qualification to*
Ulii oMppoo?joi?-ttid that ig that it dc
nenria. of r-niirRg, largftly nn th*? rpgt
istration of the .white women, espec
ially in the eastern ufid~cenTfa1 cbun^
ties. The women of the west_ are
^Jargcly registered already.
tJet ft miliar" With These !
Amendments.
Every voter, as a good rlttawn. ahft.
+ uld familiarize himself (and herself)
with the merits of ih?? five nrrmnsert
j amendments to the constitution and
vote for their adoption. The first
three "go together,." and are .absolu
tely necessary to the revaluation act |
provisions. The other two can, be vo- I
" ted on separately. The effect of the'
?c amendments if ratified by the vote j
of the people at the polls in .Novem
ber will l>e:
1. Give authority to the State to
tax netTneome from all sourccs above
exemption of not less than $2,000 for
married man or widow , or widower
having dependent minor child or chil
dren, and to all other persons not less
than $1,000.
2. To limit poll tax to not exceed- j
lng $2 for State, and for municipali
ties, $1.00.
3. To reduce rate of tax on prop
erty for general expenses of State and j
counties from 66 2-3 cents to a limit j
of 15 cents oil each $100 worth of j
property.
4. To substitute a rule of one in
stead of twp years residence in State |
and four months in precinct, as quali- ?
fication for voting. I
5. To abolish payment of poll tax
ac qualification for voting.
Parker lind the Negro Woman
Clrcnlar* . ?
Candidate Parker, Republican nonii
nee for governor, had a good size
crowd to hear him in Raleigh, about
half of them Democrats, but he dis
appointed them. Aside from his dis
cussion of the taxation subject, in
which he exalted the income tax and
belittled the rest of the Democratic
revaluation program, there was little
real meat in his speech. He did not
fulfill the hopes of many present by
even referring to Joslah William
Bailey's declaration that Parker was
"the most densely ignorant man in
public life in North Carolina on the
taxation subject." But he .has quit
quoting Josiah's utterances on the
^,1,11 ? ii?>iiihl/uH Jill I, III nil M"
tempt to bolster up his own argu j
mei?t.
Candidate Parker, with much gusto,
repeated that o thxaaU wWrlr^TIe'TTa s"
g-RTHg" T n every speech since
? the episode of the circulation- of the
^letter? to the negro "women occurred,
in the hope that he could becloud the j
issue of negro women votes in this
election.
"I have not located the scoundrel]
yet," he declared, "but I have evi- 1
t'cuce, and as soon as I can- fasten it j
?... i:im I will brand the writer of ]
that circular for what he is," etc.
Farker knows as well as the people
whom he speaks to on the subject,
that no "white Democrat" had any
thing to do with it. He knows that
he will NEVER be able to FASTEN
IT on any such man. He knows per
fectly well that he is making this
kind of threat in the hope of fooling
disgusted white Republicans, who re
fused to applaud his threat. Parker
will make the same statement in the
last speech of the campaign, the day
before the election ? for the same un
worthy purpose. And he will still
be compelled to say he has NOT YET
fastened it on any white Democrat.
Another display of cheap politics
which Parker is still indulging, is
?ls flue words for Gardner and Page,
*v. f
AMONG THE VISITORS
SOME YOU KNOW AND SOME YOU
DO NOT KNOW.
Personal Items About Folks And
Their Friends Who Travel Here
And There.
Mr. R. N. Sims, of Raleigh, was In
attendance at Court this week.
Prof. R. B. White, of Wake Forest
College, was In attendance upon Cou
rt this week. | J
Ex- Judge E. W. Tlmberlake, of
Wake Forest, was a visitor to jLouls
burg this week. _ ?
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Harris and son
of Roanoke, Va., are visiting his peo
ple near town.
Dr. D. T. Smithwlck returned this
week froip a visit to Greensboro, whe
re he attended a meeting of National
Manufacturers ofc Dental goods.
Rev. G. F. Smith left this week
for Greensboro to attend a meeting
of the Board of Trustees of Greens
boro College. He will vijft Salisbu
ry while away.
JONES-MACON.
Invitations reading as follows have
been received by friends in Louis
burg:
Mrs. Hal Thontas Macon invites
you to be present at the marriage of
her daughter, Philena Jenkins, to Mr.
Joseph Clyde Jones, on Thursday, the
twenty-eighth of October at twelve
o'clock, noon, Baptist Church, War
reittoo. North Carolina.
The bride Is, one-of Warren Coun
ty's fairest and most popular young
ladles and is loved and admired by a
large host of fnppfU nnH ,n n ?n? "
her or one of the States most nromi
nenl famlll^a-antii is pleasantly kho
jpn both at home-and abroacL.
The groom fs-one-of Franklin ^Coun
ty's most popular and efficient' young
jmen. Besides being a most success
ifuL planter he is the County's effic
ient Superintendent -of Public
| fare, in whichuffice he has proved of
great value to the County. He is de
servinglv nnnnlnr nmnnff n tmuf
' of friends.
I The many friends of this popular
young couple will watch the coming
events with much interest.
Mrs. Will Jonsseii Will Sing.
Announcement has been made that
tvlrs, Will Jai*ssen, formerly Miss Co
ra Dodson, will sing at both services
at the Methodist ( ' hu rch. which, will
oe neid at the usual hours next Sun
day. Everybody is especially invit
ed to these services.
and denunciation of Morrison. Any
half-wit knows why he does that, and
it is an open insult to his audience.
| Anonymous Republican Slanders
I One of the certain signs of the wan
ing chances of the Republicans is the
I fact that numerous anonymous slan
Iders against prominent Democrats in
| the form of "letters" have recently
ibeen received by voters of both sexes
I The cowards who attempt to spill this
kind of slow poison around will not
even risk a postmark on their envel
opes, mailing them on the trains, so
that the rooipicnta cwmo t tell wlieie ?
they were mailed. The slanderers
will not Influence any votes, but it is
to be hoped they will break into the
penitentiary ere long.
Absentee Voters Law Upheld.
In upholding the constitutionality
| of the absentee voters' law, the State
Supreme Court was unandmous. The
argument of the counsel for the Re
publican candidate for State treasur
er who brought the suit, was that the
soldiers had returned and there was
no longer need of the law. Chief
I Justice Clark, in his opinion, knock
ed it cold when he showed that forty- *
three states now have continued the
>1 Kl1' rnl 'home
preclnts on election. He stated that
the fact that only seventy per cent
of the white men of this State had
been voting of late years, was partly
due to the failure of the authorities
to provide an absentee voters' law
sooner. None of the other states has
repealed the law, and the court saw
no reason why North Carolina should
do so. It is fair in its operation and
provisions to every party.
Morrison Hark on the Stomp.
Everybody will be glad to - learrt
that the temporary throat trouble
from which Governor Morrison suf
fered a few days early last week, was
not serious, and that he will be as
thick in the fray as ever from now
until November 2. He has proved
one of the most effective campaigners
in the history of the State, and the
trouble with his throat was dua
to overexertion in responding to ap
peals to speak at places in addition
to those on his regular Itinerary, as
made for him by the State chairman.
People from the section recently cov
ered by Governor Morrison say "thqrd
has been nothing like It on the stnm>
since the days of Zeb Vance." They
add that the people, women included,
have not turned out in such large
numbers in a generation.
?v LLEWXAM.- |
v A ? ^4