North Carolina Newspapers

J J- iflREE UPON UNDERPASSES Build Two On Gibsori ville Road To IMMEDIATELY BEGIN Reached By feoutnern, C nd State Of Concrete 10 ami Should be Ready December 15 negotiations which ei- Folio winj landed over a fuuu . - n agreement uas finally -been reach Oy te Southern railway, county athoritiee and the State Highway Emission providing for early con auction of two underpasses on the Greensboro - Gibsonville highway. ,Lt Vill start at once, It is an Innced and should be completed SSorthan December 15. . - , N-ew, concerning the generally ck-cory development was em hodied in a letter received here from ate highway -Commissioner Frank page by E. D Broadhurst, of . this tit?, 'special counsel for the coiraty in "this matter. The two underpasses, Mr. 4age in formed ,Mr. Broadhurst,- "Will be constructed immediately by the fiouthern railway doing part of 'the trork and the State iHighway com mission awarding contract for the remaining part of the work, name jv the excavation and the concrete abutments." Mr. Page has been as sured 'by 'r- Herman, assistant to tne vice-president of the Southern ..ihrav "that he will immediately iu the necessary work of putting in temporary trestles so that these, con crete abutmeifts may be built with out further delay." It is announced that the two un derpasses will be of concrete the most durable material obtainable for such work... The one at ,Four ffiie Crossing will have a 24-foot clearance, while the clearance of the one at Gibsonville will be 30 -feet," the latter permitting provision "of a sidewalk through the underpass. for its share of the. propQition the county will pay not move than S24.00O. Already t"he county has done grading work of the estimated Talue of $7,000 and has agreed'' to pay not more than $17,006 as its part of the additional work. W.was estimated that the temporary Un derpasses which . were - recently in contemplation woiHUuv oUif" $3 OV k 000. The concrete underpass . will be of permanent character.'- For many weeks difficulty has been experienced In the negotiations with the Southern railway regarding the underpasses. When the Whit-sett-Sedalia route was selected "by the State Highway commission in preference to the Frieden's churchJ route the commission stated tnat the road would be constructed with out additional cost to the state on account of th underpasses. It was decided that the. quesilon of the tin-' derpasses would be determined by the county and the Southern rail way. County officials say theyre ceived assurances tnat the railroad ould finance the project. However, after work on the road as started the Southern railway declared that it could not build . the underpasses: it was asserted that the promise to finance the enter prise had been made without au thority. Continued efforts to reach an amicable settlement were unsuc cessful and at one time litigation appeared probable. Subsequently the county made preparation for instruction of temporary under passes. Railway officials then be came actively interested in" the mat-to- Chairman Ffank Page, of the State Highway commission, .assisted in development of the negotiations vhich finally proved successful; The entire road will be open be fore Christmas, it is expected. Three Bound Over In" ' Trial For Kidnaping Tayiorsville. Oct. 21. -V A. iucker, of Winston-Salem and-Dan w Mac Jones, of Alleghany couh- were hound over to Superior court here today after a preliminary faring on charges arising from, tjie eged kidnaping of S. L. Jenkins witon-Salem merchant. and rs- C. e. Webb, alias Margaret 0lles, who it had been testified, Jjsed in Creensboro as Jenkins T,he state charged that Jenkins peered the affair in order to IVe the woman away, and Jenkins as brought here as, a witness from eensboro. where he is serving a 0 years' sentence on conviction of statutory charge which was filed 64 him after the kidnaping. , arrantfi against three other., men m the case were returned unserved, ' 11 tuat atr'ji'nt-t TinVnw tit o a Hollo ucurge aiaiscj tail prossed on the grounds of' mis ldKea ulentitv. PARTY AND BOX PARTY AT SCHOOL , -"'s pians are oeins pc 1(r a ITallnwa'on noi-tir alwTl ooJ!er t0 be given at Bright- cisht V- 1 tomorrow (Friaayj-T- Sf 11 r f. i . . mm ju. to tne eenerai bud- Vorai 00rcVla1 invitation is extended. In I rua instrumental music will j. -'CIfn :hir s, j, j.Lr Leaderc f,memhers of the faculty. Ul tne fiTltprnfieo ofato tVlflt Sram w r1 interesting - I I " II i.. - - . - ' l v. - T. - y mm . . . - . I M II . .! - I VI I .., ' - - Seven Stills' Wilmington,, stills. 2o.hiots' l. :yr- iww. '-zrtT-. er ana 25 gal- s-fornhiskyawereized federal dnv-ofri. . uy r.r 1 -:r.w ? nree mtles from Ir f tu 8 m wose holne one of the. stills was found, waS ar! rested and .held for- FederaT court other arreatj pn' urt 'Raleigh, :Oct,,20.H3ii.Vtoy Dean living nearere; is prostate,d as the Ull l th? Snicide ot er 17-yelrt old, husband . No one : knows any r w -0r ff,,(ieed' While, she w at the, woodpile getting kindlings to make ji iire for the morning meal she heard -a pistol shot and, rushing tothe house, found her husband dead. ' - - Banker's Trial Postponed Statesville, Oct. 22. The triil of John W. Guy, Sr.,. against whom three true bills of indictment were found for violation of the national banking laws, while cashier of the First National bank: of Statesville, could not be reachced - at the, pres ent term of Federal court, ' but will be tried next January. Judge, Webb adjourned couchere and will hold Federal court in Salisbury next week. Held For Shooting Husband (Raleigh, Oct. 20. .Mrs. Lizzie Williams is held in the city jail here to answer a charge of shoot ing her husband, Wiley Williams, it is alleged that during a family row the woman shot at her husband twice with a shot gun, and failing to hit him, got an automatic pistol, firing twice more. He was struck in the hip, "but will recover. tPrank Results Fatally Wilmington, Oct. 21. Swift Mil linor, 17-yearold night watchman at a local chemical .company, was in stantly killed here Thursday when he playfully placed he muzzle of a revolver in his moutbr. The gun was discharged, the 1itllet tearing through the boy's brain. Warehouse Practically Completed " - .Reidsville, Oct. 21. The contrac tors have practically completed the new co-op tobacco -warehouse , and tJie drive; waysare being put in good f and fbest constrcted warehouses v in the country andAme'- that 'does credit to Tteidsvllle and the Tobacco Grow ers association. Tobacco is coming in quite freely and Manager Tuck and his jtorce are kept busy every day. Temple Bids. Rejected Durham, Oct. 2:1. A general in crease in the price of building ma terials, estimated by contractors to be as nigh as 20 per cent, within the past few weeks, "has caused the building committee of the Durham Masonic Temple corporation to re ject all bids on 'the proposed ne temple for this city. The cofcimitfrle has announced that the building project will be delayed until next spring when better prices are look ed for by architects and ibuilders. Gompers In Caustic Attack tin Daugherty Washington, Oct. 22. Samuel Gompers, president- og the American Federation of Labor, declared in a statement today that Attorney Gen: eral Daugherty's defense at Canton, Ohio, last night of .the ; use otthe injunction -m theVrrallrHadVhop strike was a "flamboyant ti rade" which "makes it litting to classify Mr. Daugherty s one of those 'irresponsible agitators'." The attorney general's address, the labor leader, asserted, was mark ed by "partisan bias, untruth exag geraTerrstatement and display of heatecT. temper.' . t . - "Mr. Daugherty's characterization of the strike and the strikers" is so filled with hatred, exaggeration and calumny that every thinking person will understand it for what it- is, declared Mr. Gompers. v- Bar" Fixes Calendar -oT.attTVin of the calenda r for the two-week term of; Guilford Su nortnr rniirt for the trial of civil actions to begin on (Monday Novem ber 6, featured Saturday afternoon s meeting of the Guiirora oar. 8 cases placed on the calendar, 20. are divorce aetions. Juage . - . - - . - n. will nrCldA Harding, otxnanouc, i It was agreed that no sessions of the court would, be held on Tuesday. .November 7, Which win oe t of the general election. lirn "Continues A Excellent' Progress, is being made ftL the membership campaign- oj the Guilford County rarin ou.au, ers report. O. z.. ems, AZir .ma:, national organizer, rnumber'of other; represent sisted In the campaign last week - mm.' --a-a'im . riwmnt'-'PYomises rf ixjuutv"' nt eastern! surances to tne auieu -----8.u .T: s i - Wwrtarmerie and the ; ivemaiiai oftWirAwill commit ? o- 'mmm7- , -- J - MAtl "1 I V . . . 1 -. hllf J Will 1 TODAY Convict Was Attempting To Escape BUT HE WILL RECOVER Young TVm Halt R As He Tries To Escape From Road Force At Huf fine's Mill 'Red" Allen, youngwhite man serving a sentence of four years on the Guilford county roads, is a pa tient in, a Greensboro hospital., suf fering from the effects of a bullet wound -in his hip, his injuries hav ing been inflicted this morning when he made an unsuccessful attempt to escape from the road force at Huf fine's mill. The young man suddenly deserted his companions, making a hurried break for 'freedom. Captain Stan ley quickly brought his .38 caliber revolver into play, a ball from the captain's pistol entering 'Allen's hip. iGuards also fired at the re treating convict, but their aim was faulty, with one exception a buck shot penetrated Allen's heel. The shot from -Captain Stanley's revolver effectually halted the flee ing prisoner, shattering his hip. Dr.. W. M. Jones county health officer, hurried to the scene and dressed Al len's wounds. Dr. D. W. Holt, of Revolution, also went to the assist ance of the wounded man. Allen was then broug'ht t Greens boro and placed in a hospital. It is believed that he will recover. Following his conviction on the charge of automobile theft '"Red." Allen had served three months of his four-year road sentence whenhis futile attempt to escape was made this morning. . Many Killed In Explosion London, Oct. 22. A, dispatch to the Central News from Bucharest says 30 persons were killed Satur day and 85 injured in a railway collision near Larubana. WOMAN ASPHYXIATED, HUSBAND IS' INJURED Pearl Williams " Found- Dead In -JSeiV BtOuarters A BalHet Home, Pearl Williams, a negro woman, 30 years old, was found dead in her bed at the servant quarters at the residence here of Garl J. Dalliet, Monday morning, and her husband, Aaron Williams, a little older, was picked up unconscious on the floor. He Is expected to recover. Lack of air is held responsible for their con dition. A Ruud gas heater, attached to a tank of water, was burning, and had evidently been burning all night. The room was tightly closed, its single window and two doors being shut. The water in the' tank was boiling. It is believed that the' fire In the heater consumed all the oxy- fgen that entered the room and suf- location resuuea it is not inougm that there was any gas escaping. Dr. W. M. Jones, county physician, stated that al the oxygen in, the room was consumed, and carbon monoxide poisoning resulted. The couple were found by the ne gro chauffeur of Mr. Balliet. at 7:3-0 o'clock, wlro went into the room to see why they had not gotten up. It was very hot, 110 degrees, In . the room, a small one, 9 by 10 feet. It is supposed that the negroes lit the heater on retiring and lay down and fell asleep. Mrs. Shepherd States Husband Abused Her Suit against her', husband, J,. L. Shepherd-," Guilford county . farmer, his been started in Guilford Su perior cqurt by Mrs. Mary .L "Shep herd, who asks for reasonable, sus tenance for herself and compensa- I tion for her attorney, in her com- plaint tne piainnu anegca o- was mistreated, siruc auu auuacu by her husband. Tt fs also claimed that Mr. Shep herd orderedUhe plaintiff out of her home. Mrs. Shepherd says that she as been a dutiful wite ana as that the court name the amount which the defendant snouia pay pending final, determination of the action. Mr. Shepherd is a farmer. Tvinifnt sets forth, worth not iuc r . . less than $7,000 and owning 70 acres ot land. All County Schools Being Operated Now All of the county schools are tiow in operation, the last to open hav ing begun ttfe new scholastic year this , morning, according to an notmcenent by Thomas. R Fonst, v.W"suDerintendent, The attend ance; t is year surpasses all cnerl records, the great increase m uis school attendance being especlany foteworthy. Construction worsui a unhiber of the scnoois is pfqk ing satisfactorily. The roof has been placed on the Pleasant Garden structure and interior -work is ir nroeress there. It Is believed.; that 'the new.,HuiIdings will be, reaoy riv - next yea r,r most - ot iueu Sim 1 m 1 -jT " ''- . . --T , MAKE TALKS Ipcratic Nominees. vAre -; LAddressing Voters SPRUILL ALSO SPEAKS ... ,i . Campaign Being Prosecuted igor ousljr In Guilford County, Many Meetings Being Held! Clyde : Hoey to Speak Here . ' Democratic candidates for county offices' in Guilford -are waging an intensive campaign, speaking in va rious jsections of the county, and this Jvork will -continue in earnest until Jthe general election, which will be held on Tuesday, November 7', O. C Cos, chairman of the executive commitete, announces: 'Big Democralic rallies are sched uled' at the following places in the eounty, with addfesses by Demo cratic county candidates and 'also by JV F.j Spruill. of Lexin eton. Dp-mo- tratici nominee for solicitor in then 12th judicial district: ' " Mceans'ville, Monday night October-, 23 ; Summenfield, Tuesday nighty October 24 ;Oak Ridge, Wed nesday night, October - 2'5: High Pointy Thursday night, October. 2; Jamestown, (Friday nlghtv October 27; Oount Pleasant, Saturday night, October 28; CMonticello, Monday night October 30; Hillsdale, Tues day hight, October 31; .Summers school, Wednesday, (November 1; Guilford College, Thursday, Novem ber 2; Pomona mills, Friday, No vember 3; Groometown, Saturday, (November 4; Tabernacle, Monday, November, 6. Former Congressman Clyde Hoey, of Shelby, will deliver &n address in Greensboro on October 28, Chairman Cox announces. It is also announce ed that on November 2 a Democratic speech will be made here by former Congressman iRobert N. Page, of "Bisco. Democratic leaders express con fidence that handsome majorities for. the " Democratic candidates will be returned. . Howeve, they em phasize the idea that all Democrats should work in order to assure an impressive victory. WE EXHIBITS MADE -A?T FAIR; IN RALEIGH Onilfrd Wins Fifth Prixe In Countv 'lMt-.aad.'-W. HeMiy Sharpe of J- Raleigh," Oct. 21. The State fair held at .Raleiglj this week will go down in history as the greatest ag ricultural display ever held in North Carolina, according to Director B. W. Kilgore, of the Experiment sta tion and Eltension service. Dr. Kil gore and his associates, .together with the county home and farm dem onstration agents, took a leading part' in making the fair a success insofar as the educational side w.as concerned, and visitors this week were impressed with the great value ot the fair , from this standpoint. About 12 counties made county .exhibits. Buncombe won first prize, Alamance second, and -Cleveland third, Johnston fourth, and Guil ford fifth, with the others down to 10th participating in prize money. The community exhibits were more numerous than before, with the Alexander-Wilson community, of Al amance county, winning first money, the Calypso -community, of Duplin county, second, and the Falrview community, of Wake , county,, third. Individual farm honors went to John S. Davis, of Wake county, W. "Henry Sharpe, of Guilford, and E. J. Howell of Haywood In the order named. The livestock display was even greater than the field crops. There were more Jersey cattle shown than all dairy breeds put together last year. All breeds of "-beef cattle, sheep, swine, and horses; and mules were represented. Addkionai tents had to be put up to house the over flow -from the regular barns,- and sheda.vhis show of livestock; Is an 1 indication of the Increasing interest in this phase of farming Jn . North Carolina. ..'-, . CLeinentfPr?oenlx Miss Elizabeth Clement and John j. Phoenix, Jr., both of Greensboro, Were married at 3:30 last Thurs day afternoon at- the horn of Rev. r. MurphyWilliams, pastor ot the Presbyterian Church of . the Coye nant, on South iMendenhall ...street. Rev. Mr. Williams performing tne ceremony. The bride is a aaugnter of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. t Clement, who live on Spring Garden street. Mr. Phoenix," who' Is .a son of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Phoenix, of this city. Is officially identified with the Southern Wholesale company here"? Oemonstration Agents to Fair E. B. Garrett. Guilford county farm demonstration agent, and Miss Addie - Houston,. Guilford county home demonstration agent, will go to Rockingham county tomorrow to spend five days judging exhibits at five community fair? In that coun ty. The fairs will be staged at Ap ples, Bethany, Matrimony, Stoneville and Intelligence, in the order nam ed: Last week- IMr. Garrett and Miss Houston . attended the State fair in Raleigh. , jCmerioan Destroyers Arrive - Constantinople, Oct0 22. Twelve ilmertffla?ro4b;'fboa J-jtrrlihere ;this inorning' HEWS-0F THE HATIOli Justice Day to Resign , Washington, Oct.- 21. Associate Justice William R. Day, of the Su preme courthas decided definitely to resign from the bench in view of his duties as umpire in the German-American claims negotiations, and is expected to present his resig nation as a justice to- President Harding early next "week. .More Than 0O Arrested Portland, OreOct. 20. tMore than 200 men were under arrest yes terday following Mayor George L. Baker's declaration that Portland was threatened by an invasion of thousands of members of the In dustrial Workers of the World coming here to participate In the water-front strike, and his orders to the police to round- them up. , Eight Dead In Explosion . 'MoCurtair'Okla., Oct. 20. With eight known dead, four injured and one additional miner missing as' the result of a gas explosion which wrecked mine No. 11 of the Pro gressive Coal company qear here to day, stepsr were under way tonight by federal and state officials for a thorough investigation of the canst of the blast. The dead include F. E. Seaton, president of the company. Funeral of Accident Victims Atlanta, Ga.t Oct. 22. The fun erals of Adjutant-Oeneral L. Van Holt Nash and Lieut. H. M. Butler, who were killed in an automobile accident Friday night, were held today. Reports from Griffin, where Major Charles H. Cox, wTho was -seriously injured in the wreck,- is a pa tient in a hospital, indicated he would recover. Dr. Lyman Abbott Dead New Yosk, Oct. 22. Dr. Lyman Abbott, editor-in-chief of The Out look, with which he had been asso ciated nearly 40 years; clergyman, lawyer, author and successor to w -. . i Henry Ward Beecher as pastor otj iiymoutn cnurcn, urooKiyn, died to- day. He would have been 87 next December. When the end came his four "sons and two daughters were at the bedside. Liquor Statutes Effective Washington jOct. 21. Provisions of th liquor statutes, held by At torney General Daugherty to ' pro- hibife transportation and sale 0f al- ea on,Anaerfcaij"es sels anywhere and on 'foreign ves sels -within three miles of the Unit ed States eoast, became effective to night at tjiidnight. V Leaps 2 0OO Feet and Lives Dayton, Ohio, Oct. 20. 'Leaping from a Loenig monoplane in a para chute when the plane began to wobble at a height of 2,000 feet above the ground over North . Day ton today, Lieutenant Harold R. Harris, chief of the flyfng section of McCpok field, escaped death while his plane crashed to earth. - Six Clerks Plead Guilty Council Bluffs. la., Oct. 20. -Six of the 41 postal clerks suspended here yesterday for alleged pilfering 'of the mails appeared before United States Commissioner W. A. Buyers early, today, entered pleas of guilty and were bound over to the Federal grand jury. Unusual Clemency Case Little Rock, Ark., Oct. 21. Un usual conditions were attached by Governor T. C. MCRae, of Arkansas, to a commutation of the death sen tence of J- I. Young, ef Monroe county. Under an agreement feign ed by Young, he pledges to observe all prison rules-during his life term, and that any attempt to gain further executive clemency in the future will nullify the commutation of the death sentence and make him again liable to the supreme penalty. WJA ty Cannot Pardon Members : Springfield,. 111., Oct. -.Jl.-The Illinois Supreme court in an opinion right of Governor. Small to. pardon handed down tonight denies '-'the members of the Chicago school board who were -recently ordered fined and Imprisoned on charges of contempt of the Cook cpjanty Circuit court. " ' 1 Miss Houston Meets Many Club Workers An unusually interesting all-day meeting of the Woman's club was helU last Wednesar Whitsett. Miss" Addle Houston, county home demonstrator, gave . instruction In making of hats. The attendance was large and some creditable mil linery productions were among the features ot tne aay. On Friday afternoon Miss Hous ton attended a meeting of the Girls' club at Rocky Knoll school. bhe cave the girls sewing lessons. Then (Miss Houston talked to the members of the -Earent-Teacher association about food and its relation to health, devoting, special attention to the matter of school lunches. It was Indicated that a hot lunch enter prise would be developed soon a that school. t Xero and Greek Fined -John. Carlos, -a Greek, and Lena Carson, a negnv in Slunicipal court Saturday were v fined $500 and the cost for - immofaPvagranfcy;. , Notice of-appeal waft entered by each'Ue- fendahv-a,ia appearance, r'ono; :was -. " mm- . f LLOYDS Deposed Premier .Makes Vigorous Defense v?;" : PLANS NOT Dtf iGED Does Not Disclose, IFve Course. Bonar Law Contmuf Klans :f or Forming MJidstry Tf Greiii' Britain Elect! i-Soon i V- " . Leeds, Oct. 21.- characterjs -T tic speech before anpathetic. au dience today David t&Jyd George de fended his adminJJJationV; but re frained from revetg his program. -He spoke strongly of the -pasty, but vaguely of the f uture; Apparently his plans are not yet formed, or he feels that the time is not ripe for disclosing them. : He promised the people that whatever the future might bring he would do nothing mean "or paltry. v declaring "I will Play no pftrt tnat Is unworthy of confidence, placed in . me byv the people of this country; at the greatest moment In the-empire's history." x J Mr. Lloyd George did not say -specifically that -it was his purpose to lead the liberal body; he did not refrain, as a$ -Manchester, fromin dorsing Austen Chamberlain's pro nouncement that the labor party was a menace to the country. After re viewing the achievements of his gov ernment in war and peace, and nar- . ticularly holding up its success in restoring Great Britain's commercial prestige, he exclaimed: "And they, have smashed the combination that has pulled through our trade, our commerce and our credit, through out the world; it is a crime against the nation." He voiced a warm tribute' to his chancellors of the exchequer, Mr. Chamberlain and Sir 'Robert Steven son Home, and paid his compli ments to the anti-waste outcry, de claring that, its leaders gave no help v it3 i.vv. aun o feouc iiw ucxp when it came to enforcing SDeelfic economies The banner of party strife has been hoisted . at the Carlton club," said Mr.' Lloyd George in opening his speech 'In defense pf his admin istration at the. meeting "of the coalition liberals here this after noon. Mr. Lloyd George, who resigned as premier whe4 the unionist' wins of - his followers . refused Jbsupport the "oronosaf -of -HCMtinUhfljrnlMMrlnlrt sustaining the coalition governmeiit,' was cheered by tne crowds as he spoke here. . In accordance with the request of King George, Andrew Bonar Law is perfecting plans, for formation of a new ministry. It is expected that the general election will be held. an November 18 and that the reconsti tuted parliament can meet by No vember, 28. Jn any event it appears strongly probable that the Irish treaty will be ratified -by parlia ment within the next few weeks. During the seven ears of his tenure of office as prime minister Mr; Lloyd George has made a re markable record. It is generally agreed that his overthrow wafc the natural result of his trying to please both tbe conservative and liberal elements of the coalition; he found it impossible to do so. Must Send Children to School On Saturday afternoon Judge D. 1L. Collins instructed Mrs. Charlie Jacks'on, of Glenwood,., aj suburb, of Greensboro, to place her children In school without further delayy ..Mrs. Jackson was arraigned for failure to send them to school, the com plaint having been made. by.Mrs. Blanche Carr Sterne, - countyvtraper intendent of public welfare.' ' The defendant was notified that' failure to obey thecpurt order wpuld re sult in her prosecution. McLeans ville Forms New Coinmunity Club Organization of a "Community club was effected at McLeansvlIIe last Friday afternoon under the di rection of E. E: Farlow. principal of the school. Mrs. Will Dennywas elected president and Miss Elslqr Andrew was chosen secretary. . ' . Mrs. C. O. Burton, of Pomona, president of the Guilford County Parent-Teacher association, and Miss Settle Aiken LandLcounty su pervisor of .elementary schools, win address the club at a meeting at the school at 8 o'clock Friday- evening, November 3. At that time further plans for the club work . win be veloped. Fifteen Lose Lives In Fire In New York Xew York, Oct.' 2Si. Fifteen per sons, most of them, children, lost their lives early today la a fire be lieved to be the work of a pyro- maniac. The flames swept with mur derous suddenness from cellar to at tic of a five-story; brick tenement at Lexington avenue and llOth atreet. The blaze apparently started in baby carriage under the stairs in the lower hall under almost Identical rircumstances as the recent incen diary fire in 'an upper West r Side apartment house which - resulted in seven deaths. So quickly did" the flames shoot through the C building that m . number - ot the r rflead . were found . in bed, ' burned or sufficoted without the slightest opportunlry to escape. S 3- f ( m t ' : i vis- m -1! -it ue presented ' - . -. iv-r striveopreserv-rr-2 ' . ' -Z'r: - .-':-- ?; '-'.'f ;'-v "'y - -