In Liitiig Starts
h Wittes Coiity
Monhy,Jaa.^h
AD UrgMi To List With List
Takors In Time Specified ■
For Listings
Tsx
i
listing in Wilkes county
will [begin on Kon^syc January 8,
' J. C. Grayson, acoOuntant and tax
saperrisor, has announced.
‘With but tew exceptions, list
takers hfive been appointed tor
the Tarious townships, and the
list takers have made out their
itineraries ot appointments tor
' SCftonTentence ot those who
^^^list tor taxes. '
hott‘
listing tor the town ot
'4,1.;Wilkesboro will also.begin
o«*Jannary 8. W. P. Kelly,’^own
clmk and list taker, will be with
Bradley Dancy, connty ta:t lister
iW 'North Wilkesboro townsh^,
at the town hall, beginning Janu
ary 8.
Tax Saperrisor Grayson calls
attention to the tact that all per
sons owning property are requir
ed to list their property and list
for poll tax during the time pre
scribed by latflr for listing.
In a'jtnbllc announcement else
where in this newspaperT* Mr.
Grayson glres the names ot list
takers and their appointments tor
all except two townships, for
which appointments will be an
nounced later.
-V
Ceiling
Eggs,
PricK On
Corn Given
-X
Due to numerous complaints by
consumers ’as to prices on com
modities hereafter mentioned. The
local war price and ' rationing
board for ^helr Information, as
well aa persons who sell these
commoditie# ^ are ^noting the O.
P.A.* cellfig prices to wit:
Pfc. Baurass Visits Hnne
Pfc. and Mrs. Paul Bauguss, of
Fort Bragif, arrived Tuesday to
visit Pfc. Bauguss’ parents, Mr.
and Mrs. M. E. Bauguss, and Mrs.
Bauguss’ relatives In Morganton.
Clarence J. Hendren,
Jr., Home
Clarence J. Hendren, Jr., ra
dio man third class who has been
in active service In the southwest
Pacific war area tor nine months,
is home on a 30-day leave and is
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Hendren, residents ot
Brushy Mountain township.
lis M m .
E- D. Dancy, Jr., Here
For Christmas
Flight Officer E. D. Dancy, Jr.,
has reported for duty at West-
over Fieri, Mass., ’after spending
Cl^W^as here with his parents,
been stationed at ’Tyn-
daiPrield, Florida, and his visit
with his parents was Incidental
with hts transfer to Westover
Field.
ks
Petty Officer Joe Hunt
Home For Christmsm
Petty Officer Joe Hunt was
among the many Wilkes men In
the service home to spend Christ
mas with homefolk. Joe is sta
tioned at Virginia Beach and is
the aon of Mr. and Mrs. M. P.
Hunt, of this city.
Coaity CoimH Of
Home Clibs Plans
Its 1945 Program
Killeir In Action
John W. Gaither Home
For Christoas
Petty Officer John Walter
Gaither, who Is on acUve datjr |n
the navy, has retnraed to Iris iwoe
retail Troup No. 1 store, 59c; No.
2 stores, 68c; No. 3 stores, 57c.
Ungraded eggs, 22* oz., iWtall
gronp No. 1 stores, 48c; No.” 2
stores, -48c; No. 3 stores, 47c.
Prices above for the week only
beginning today.
Country butter producers, "OPA
ceiling price 87 1-8 cents deliver
ed to retailer. Retailer to con-
snmer, 43 cents
White com by producers on
premises, Sl-3. Yellow com on
premises, 11.28.
V
' after spending Christmas with hi,'
pareilts, Mr. and Mrs. W. B.
Gaither. He Is a brother to Mrs.
Lee Edward Harrie, of this city.
Sebastism Brothers Home
Lt. Dwight Sebastian, who re
cently received his wings and
commisison In the army air forces
at Bltthevllle, Ark., is spewing
Mm, ANNIE H. GBifeENB, Home
Arent; Mise HELEN L. PRICE,
Aseistant Home Agent.
The Connty Connell of Home
Demonstration Clubs met on Mon-
dky, January 1, at 2:30 o'clock,
at the town hall in North Wilkes
boro with 27 nqembers present.
The meeting was called to order
by the vice-president, Mrs. M. F.
Bumgarner, after which the group
sang “Onward, Christian Sold
iers”. At this ^Ime, a group dis
cussion on “What we can do to
make our clubs better In 1945”.
was led by Mrs. W. E. Snow. Each
member was called upon to render
suggestions as to how clnb work
might be made stronger for the
new year. Mrs, Annie H. Greene,
home demonstration agent, dis
cussed the reading certificates
that will be awarded to home
demonstration club women In the
county who reads and reviews
before her home club three books
from the list compiled by the
North Carolina Library Commis
sion. The list Is available to all
women Interested at the public
library In North Wilkesboro.
The council decided that for the
year of 1945, no cash prizes would
be given for recognition of the
work done—only ribbons. The
following were decided upon:
GARDEN PRIZE — 1st prize:
blue ribbon; 2nd prize: red rib
bon; 3rd prize: white ribbon.
The garden record sheet Will al
so be given out to members de
siring*! hem.
CluD having highest per cent of
attendance at regular club meet
ing fn the year of 1945 — 1st:
blue ribbon: 2nd; red ribbon;
3rd: white ribbon.
Club having best scrap book on
publicity for year' of IS46—1st:
blue ribbon; 8nd: red rlbboh}
3rd: white rtljJxMi.
It "wsiS deOided that the next
council meeting will be held the
first Monday in March at 1:30 in
stead of the usual hour which is
2:30, at the town hall in North
Wilkesboro.
(MENS OFm.CITYWfLKIN Hi
CONFBKNCE HERE INSGHK PIHMECT
Sloan Hill And
ArKe Foster lass
Air, Radar Tests
.V-
SL
W*. F. Randolph Is
Mir sing In Ac
‘Mrs. W. B. Randolph,
teacher in*. Nofth \ Wllk^
schools, haiTec6lved nejvsjthat her
husband has been reported missing
In Italy, where he'was seiwlTg In
the army. Mr. and .Mrs. Randolph
Two North Wilkesboro young lii.Blueffeld. Vs.
men n^e. been accepted for
pOi Mrs. Mattie Sprinkle
Is Claimed By Death
Mrs. Mattie M. Holloway
F73f*Bprinkle died Tuesday evening at
( her home fn Falrplains communi-
I ty after a lingering Illness of sev-
I eral months. She was the widow
i of the late W. A. Sprinkle and is
survived by eight children: Mrs.
Cicero Combs, of Ronda; Mrs.
Coy Anderson, North Wilkesboro:
several days with his wife, the
former Miss Annie Ruth Owens,
and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R.
E. Sebastian, at Halls Mills. His
brother, Bryce E. Sebastian, yeo
man second class In the navy, la
spending 30 days leave at home
after 19 months overseas service
in North Africa.
HK h
Mack Kerley Visits Home
Mack Kerley, hospital appren
tice second cla„s, of Balnbrldge.
Md., spent. . the week-end here
with his mother Mrs. Nell Kerley.
k M
Ensign Andrews Home
Ensign Edna Andrews, of
Lawrence Sprinkle, North Wilkes- charleston, S. C., spent a short
boro; Cyrus Sprinkle, in military ^jgjj Christmas with her
service In Europe; Vernon brother Bill, and pare.'ts. Mr.
Sprinkle. Jackson: Zonnie
Sprinkle. White Salmon, Wash.;
Connie Sprinkle, White Salmon.
Wash.; Don Sprinkle. White Sal
mon, Wash.
Mrs. Sprinkle was born In Gray
son county. Virginia, September
17th, 1882; died January 2, 1945,
age 62 years. Funeral service
and Mrs.
Boomer.
N. C. Andn.ws, of
k k k
Pvt. Clint Bentley Home
Pvt. Clint Bentley, A.S.T.P.
student of Alabama Polytechnic
Institute, Auburn. Ala., Is spend
ing a week with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. L. P. Bentley, of Pores
was held at Falrplains Baptist Pvt. Bentley Is wearing a
ch today at 11 o’clock. Rev.
dreth Blevins and Rev.
hardson officiated. Burial was
the family cemetery near the
Officers of K. of P.
Lodge Installed
North Wllkesbpro Knights of
Pythias lodge, one of the most ac-
tivo lodges In this section, has in
stalled officers for the coming
year.
The Installation ceremony was
conducted at the meeting Monday
night by Lodge Deputy J. B, Car
ter, at which time the following
Officers were Installed; R. E.
^Rt}bs chancellor commander; J.
B. Gllreath, vice commandei^
Rot. Howard J. Ford, prelate; R.
H Shell, master of works; Max
master at arms; Clifford
MOsJe, master of finance; W. E.
•Jon&, master of exchequer; F. H.
Crow, Inner guarJ; Lewis Vlck-
^ ery outer guard; J. Q- Adams,
kae^r of records and seals.
^JTDELIS CL/&S MEETING
The Pldells class of Hlnshaw
Street Baptist church will meet
Trlday evening at the hom^ of
||rs. -Page Choate with Mrs. Er-
star on his left sleeve, denoting
excellent grades. He was one of
six In 600 to win the distinction.
k ^
Pfc: A^Iliams Home
Pfc. and Mrs. R. J. Williams, of
McCook, Nebraska, recently spent
a 19-day furlough with his moth
er, Mrs. Georgia Williams, of
North Wilkesboro route three,
and Mrs. Williams’ parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Charlie Watts, of Le
noir.
k k k
Pvt. Sparks Home
Pvt. and Mrs. Buel Sparks and
son, Jimmie, of Petersburg, Va.,
spent Christmas Day with .Mrs.
Spark’s mother, Mrs. B. L. Combs,
of North Wilkesboro route three.
V >
Legion ^^11 Meet
On Friday Night
'The regular monthly meeting
of the American Legion will he
held at 7:30 p. m. Friday, Janu
ary 6th, at the office of the Yad
kin Valley Motor Company. There
are a number of questions for dls-
'cuBslou, which are of local civic
Interest and Importance. A full
attendance of the post’s almost
100 members Is urged and re
quested.
V
Pfc. IJoyd Palmer was killed
In action In Germany Decem
ber 14, accordtog to a War De
partment telegram received this
afternoon by Ws parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. M. Palmer, who
operate the City Florist Shop
here. FIc. Palmer had been
overseas for ‘ sevaral months
and had a splendid service rec
ord.
Stokes V. Phillips
Homed Policeman
City Council Meets; J. T.
Kenerly Succeeds C. G.
Day As Fire Chief
'special training pi'ograms In the
j Naval Reserve, according to an-
: nouncement., made this week by
J. E. Huffman,' chief specialist,
who makeft weekly visits to this
area op Wednesdays. The two
young men 'are Arlle Osco Foster,
who for sdbe time has been con
nected with Wilkes Tire Oo„ and
Dudley Sloan Hill, Jr., a graduate
last .year at North Wilkesboro
high school.
Foster has received word that
be has passed the Eddy test and
that h'e will on Induction be
sworn into the Navy as a seaman,
first class, and after receiving
boot camp at Great Lakes, 111.,
will begin, an intensive year’s
study of electronics and radar.
At the conclusion of this training
Foster will he given a petty offi
cer BMoha class training, and his
duties will be the operation of vi
tal radar devices which have play
ed such an important part in the
Navy’s push In the Atlantic and
Pacific areas. Recruiter Huffman
stated that Inductees as well as
Stokes V. Phillips was appoint
ed as a member of the North
Wilkesboro police force by the
city council In meeting Tuesday
nllAt
Mr. Phillips ta a native of the
Summit* commnnlty of Wilkes
.’'Ihgen^.srkfimw^o'f tanliVinei’ KF-J
where Ae has bebn.a-Apemher o&
the police force. On the force
here he will succeed Buren Yates,
who resigned.
J. T. Kenerly was appointed
chief of the North WBkesboro
fire department to- succeed C. G.
Day, who has resigned after sev
eral years of splendid serrlce as
head of the department.
Mayor R. T. McNlel and three
members of the board of commJC'
sioners Ralph Duncan, R. Fin-
Ministers Meet
On Sunday Night
The Ministerial Association of
the Wllkesboros will meet In
monthly session, with the Rever
end J. O. B;rvln In Wilkesboro
S-nnday evening at nine o’clock.
New officers for the association
win be elected at this meeting.
ley and A. F. Kilby, were present
for the meeting. J. R. Hlx and
H. M. Hutchens were unable to at
tend.
V-
T-5 James L. Ward
Is Now Recovering
Cripple Clinic 11th
Cripple clinic for the month of
January will be held January 11
at the Wildes hospital, beginning
at 9:30 a. m. Free examination
will be given all crippled and dert-
formed persons present at the
clinic.
•V
PLAHES SIHK
OR SET AFIRE
25 HIP SHIPS
Jenkins Hardware
,Efe Closed 2 Days
Announcement has been made
that Jenkins Hardware company
will .be closed Tuesday and Wed
nesday, January 9 and 10, for the
purpose of tapping Inventory. All
patrons of the store are requested
to ,remember t^e closing dates In
order that no Hnconvenlence may
r^snlt. *
V
United States troops have made
new landings on Mindoro Island,
swarming ashore on the east and
west coasts against no opposition,
while warplanes have sunk or
set fire to 25 Japanese ships In a
two-day series of attafcks on Lu
zon Island, It was announced to
day.
The Yanks drove ashore on the
east coast of the big island due
south of Luzon on Monday and
landed on the west coast Tues
day, Gen. J Douglas MacArthur’s
dally war bulletin announced.
The original landings at Mindoro
on December 15 were made on
the southwestern coast in th,e
San Jose area 155 miles south of
Manila.
Mindora Is separated from the
southern tip of Luzon by Cape
Verde passage, eight miles wide at
its narrowest point.
The new Invasions—^fourth and
fifth on the Philippines campaign
Miss Ll|)by Sides, of Charlotte, —^were made while fleets of war-
visited here last, week with Miss planes were hammering Luton
Garold Mofwe. 4 • i for a fifth consechtlve day.
T-6 James L. Ward, son of Mr.
and Mrs. C. N. Ward,- of North
Wilkesboro route two, la now in a
hospital in England, where he is
•recovering from Injuries recejy-
ed November 6.
T-5 Ward received training at
Camp Campbell, Ky., and Camp
Phillips, Kansas. ’He went over
seas In July atfd since. August
had been serving with" an armored
field artillery regiment In the
third army.
V
Richardson Hew ■
Speaker of House
Vo^. Sol|isl|t In
Effort to Provide
Flodd. Prevention
i^natora and Congressmen
Win l5e Urged To Pror
vide Control on Yadkin'
Raleigh, Jp. 2.—Rep. Oscar L.
Richardson, of Union county, who
served his first term in M39, re
ceived the Democratic nomination
for speaker of the house tonlglft
over Rep. George Uzzell,* of
Rowan. The vote was 70 to 31.
A total of 102 of the 106 Pe|no-
cratic representatives sanded
the caucus, .which saw the some
what unusual speakership fight
taken to the floor. Generally,
where there are only two contest
ants, one withdraws,prior to the
meeting.
The 14 Republicans, meanwhile,
notpinat'ed Rep. T. E. Story, Of
Wilkes, for speaker, and his name
wjll be presented’ tomorrow be-^
the full house by Rep. J. H.
ulchins, of Madison. The, desig
Biaiea mat inaucLera as weu aa i
17-year-olds having high school. automatically made Story
educations, are eligible to take
these qualifying examinations
that they 'ar„*»glven, each Wed
nesday.
Hill, after passing rigid mental
and physical tests, has qualified
as an alrc’rewman, and was
sworn in this week as seaman,
seM(iid elaa. *B# VW Boon re-
part tim iiattra iitoty if a^hk'fiH'
air station-where he will begin a
year’s training In aviation radio,
gunnery, radar, and operational
flying as a member of the Davy’s
aviation forces. On eompletlng
this tnlnlng he will'have obtain
ed a rating of petty officer third
class, will receive addlttonal flight
pay, and will be.assigned either
to carriOT or land based planes.
SOventeen-year-olds, who have
high school education, possesa
normal good health ^may qualify
for this training program; ac
cording to tha» recruiter. Also
young men, unmarried, who are
between the ages of l'^*^an,d 27,
who have not received their call
for pre-induction, are eligible and
are asked to see the recruiter at
the postofflce on Wednesdays.
V »
YARKS SHAKE
11EHEMY
DIVISfOHS
Local Democrats
At "Inauguration
Among the local Democrats go
ing to Raleigh for the inaugura
tion of Governor-elect R. Gregg ^
Cherry which took place In Ral- army thrust were not disclosed. In
Th«^ United^ States First army
drove Into the-northe^m ^nk of
the German’s Belgian bulge to
day, Joining Sh^ United States
Third army whlclrls on the south
ern side In putting a gigantic
squeeze on the salient whefe 11
enemy divisions have been hacked
to pieces and 400 enemy tanks de
stroyed from December 16 thro
December 31.
Location and depth of the First
the’ minority leader.
Both''Uzzell and Richydson had
five seconding speeches- Richard
son 1^8 nominated by R«p. W, E.
Homer, ef Lee^and Uzzell by Rep.
F. E. 'Wallace, of Lenoir. •
Supporting the aOminatitm of
Richardson • ware,,Representativea
of Anstm, dULowtey of Qqil*
fo^-lfrs. G. W. Gover’of CheitK
kee. Stony of Burke, and Pearsall
of Nash. For Uzzell wwe Rep:^;-
sentatives McDonald of Polk, tSiif-
st^^ «f Orange, Dellinger of
tm, Marshall of Stokes, and Tay-
tor of Wd^toe.
Mrs. Annie E. Cooper, of Wake,
was named- principal- clerk ot the
house; Itelph Monger, of N#w
Hanover,* reading clerk; and H- L.
Joyner, of Northampton, sergeant-
at-arms.
Richardson’s n,>mination was
made unanimous nn-motim. of Uz
zell: and Richardson, in a speech'
of acceptance,'' said be would serve
to -the beat of his ability.
’Richdrdson was born February
25, 1896, In’Uhion county. After
redeiving his elementary s.nd high
school educaticn there, he entered
.Trinity college, Duke nniver-
-sity, where he won schTTiastic hon
ors and was a member of the' track
and baseball teams.
He enttreif the air corps when
.first world war staled and
served two years, 18 months over-,
seas.
In 1924 he was admitted to
practice at the Union county bar.
He taught schoo? and sprved as
clerk of superior court for 10'
, reoo|nmendp^ ^ ^
ultmfnaM f^m"
elgh today were J. R. ‘Rousseau,.
Harry L. Summers, Johp S.. at supreme allied headquarters
Walker and Carlyle Ingle. C, C.
Wallace, of Gastonia, who Is en
gaged In the lumber business here
and who la a close friend of Gov-
emon Cherry also attended the
Inauguration ceremonies.
V
Transeao Brothers
Missing and Found
Strt. Simon Transeau, reported
missing In action In Germany for.
a month, Is back on duty with
American forces on ,the western
front, according to a^ar Depart
ment telegram received [^Friday by
Sgt. Transeau’s mother, Mrs. Del
la Transeau, of ; North 'Wilkes
boro route three.
Apparently It la ansthmary for
the Transeau hoys to show up af
ter being reported missing. Pvt.
Rnfns Transeau, also a son of
Mrs. Della Transeau, jras captur
ed by the Germans daring the
North Africa campaign. He ■was
la a prison camp in Italy.for seven
months, escaped, made his HAT
ktek to American forces and-later
returned to the S^tee. He is no*
:tleorge 0.
Btajtonpd .at
ifi^e, Md.
Fort
the offlclat Information released
late last night.
The TBIrd army, however, has
smashed' Into Baur\^t, 5^-2 miles
northeast of Bastognq, It was an-
nbunced,’amid reports from the
field .that th#. OrtTnahs were
heavily reinforcing their ipanled
divisions iaclng that flank.
Frontline correspondents es
timated that the • Germans still
had about GO divisions, half of
them panzers, In the bulge; of
ficial sources said that eight dl-
vlslonsswere facing the Third
-army on 23 to 30 miles of the
bulge’s soufherp flank from a
point east of St. Hubert to north
of Wilts. A% least half of these
wer6 panzers, ■with bulk of the
.Whtter- German troops centered
around Bastogne.
■ Tfie Germans were reinforcing
heavily around Honffaltee, nine
miles north of Baatogne and five
mHH-^hevond Bonrey, deepest sn-
no|Hb point of Tank penetra-
ttoSHo the bulge, AP oorres-
pondm Roger Greene radioed
from the front; .
night, 7:80, in the dining hall of
the Wilkee hospital.
years. ■
During his legislative career he
has served on many important
committees, was vice chairman o|
fppropriaUons in 1943 and chair
man of judiciary two.
He is a Methodist, Lion, former
Kiwanian. and • a charter member
of the Melvin Deese pbst of the
American Li^qp.
He married Sarah Cowan, of
Rutherfordton, shd tlpr have two
children, Sarah Louise, and 0. L.
RickMplson, Jr.
t^ell i
first entered the house in
1931 and since 1935 . has sewed,
continuously in that branch -of'the
assembly. For the past several
seasons he has been recognized by
his colleagues a.s an influential
member. In 1941 .be Was a candi-*
date Jlbf speaker buf finally* threw
his • support to'-G.-* M.^' Mhll! of
Clevekuid. .
V
New Uw 6h(i3.
Benefits Id. War
WIdSw,
Recently the* American I^on
? iPonsbfed*blll was enacted Into
8w, wMch pro'tldes benefits to
ceftelp war. wJdpwifAnd orphans.
Thb American. ■* Legion ..and . the
Auklljary .hwp easds'-Ao be •com'
plated by the abora worneq-abd
At a meetlfig of a nhmber at
citizens of North Wilkesboro and
Elkin held here Tuesday after
noon, plans were made to con
tinue the tight for Good -control
In yth'e YadMn 'Valley.
A concensus of opinion among
.those present was. to .the effect
that all people .pf the valley. In
terested in flood control would
unite their efforts.In order to se
cure adequate protection from
floods. •
The flood control-hydroelectric
project recommended by War De
partment engineers, Which called
for eo'nstroctlon of ,a huge dam
near Wilkesboro, was removed
front the flood control bill pend
ing Ip congress* ghen Senator
Bailey, committee cbalVman,
voiced objections which he said
were based on protests from pes-
ple In western Wilkes ‘and Cald
well co,pntles .whose lands would
be flooded.
^ It .was brought^out In the meet
ing here that gfossly exag'gerated
reports had been circulated as to
the extent of the lands which
would be inundated by the dam as
propo^d by the 'War Department
englnc^s, and that some of the
protefts doubtless-were caused by
the exaggerated reports.
^ Whfi
Bi^bin, called for constriictton of
a 175-foot dam with a permanent
lake for generation of power and
a space at the top for additioaat
water storage in case of flood.
The lands Inundated would iQr
clude a few hundred acres in
Caldwell county but not nearly so
much as exaggerated* reports
which have Jjeen circulated have
claimed.
'However, the local JlOod' con
trol committee, with cooperation
of othep Interestsd cUlzeiilf and
groups along fhe valley, take.the
position that the valley Is defi
nitely in need of adequate flood
control for protection of Indus
tries and agriculture, and tfiat
they will continue to fight for re
lief from floods.
The flood control committee is
striving toward unity of purpose,
and la ■ hopeful that ■» flood con--
trol program can be devised and
placed before congress which will
not. r*eet such vigorous protests.
I 1 flood control Advocates
.are-V going Into the question as
to whether It shall be a combina
tion flood control and hydroelec
tric project, or purely a flood Con
trol project, leaving that np to
the engineers and congress, and
are hopeful that^nator Bailey,
Senator Hoey, ^Representative
Burgln of this district and Repre
sentative Houghton, of the Ninth
district, which Includes Caldwell,
all can lend their support and In
fluence toward removing the
danger of floods from thq valley
of the Yadkin. * •
One alteriiate propbsal for
flood control and which -Is being
given much consideration Is a
dam on the Yadkin west of
Wilkesboro, and, which would be
purely for flood control purposes.
Proponent^' of such. an alternate '
proposal point out that a much
less area* of lajid wonld bq taken
over for a flood control project
than fbr a-combination power and
flood coitrol development. *
. . Many erronrou's repofts have
been cire’nlated among the-people
relative .to 'their proper^
a dam is constructed,
be" used’ or. ‘inuQdai
purchased by .the
full value. .In
agree'mSnt ^ upof
could not be reach
•ty ownefs would have
th6r courts ty h»ve',a vi
upon their lands and .pro:
Sgt. W6rtIy.BtfnlIf?y
Slightly
eards.-.
- • Sgt.;Wprtb Beatls
and Mral ^
Knob*, ' ;?nls 8llghtl^||mRed, \m ■
action In FVance^Decemm Id. ''
’ Newt of-Sisnuiutr
iB,is Wialk DepBttAsot^flpnllktB-^
Giq' hls-parAta:..8^' BtntljKM wtm,.
, overseas sines