jtefe
PRINCIPLES, NOT MEN
$2.00 A YjjjlR IN ADVANCE
VOLUME L
*
Aflhebora, North Carolina* Thursday, April 30, 1525
NUMBER 17
nson Varner, president
North Carolina Motion Picture
Association and former State
mmissioner of Labor and Printing',
in a hospital at Lexington Mon
night shortly after 9 o’clock of
onia which developed about ten
ys prior to his death followii
iness trip to Charlotte.
Hopes were entertained
uner’s recovery until late mummy
ere was a sudden turn for the worse
his condition. He soon sank into a
te of coma and did not regain con
ousness before his death.
Funeral services were held yester
y morning at 10 o’clock at the Pres
church in Lexington and in
t made in the city cemetery.
Besides his wife, who before her
was Evelyn Pearce of Wash
he is survived by his mother,
sister, and one brother, of Den
He was married to Miss Pearce
than a year ago.
i Mr. Varner was bom on a farm
Emmons township, Davidson
nty, April 12, 1880. His edu
ion was meager, being obtained
the country schools. Beginning
twelve years of age, he worked at
; sawmill for ten cents a day until he
sixteen. Then he sold fruit trees
or several years, canvassing Rowan
Cleveland counties. In 1896 he
ht the Lexington Dispatch from
M. Sherrill and continued to pub
it until August, 1923. He found
the Southern Good Roads Magad
an d continued to publish it for
ne years. From 1900 until /1908 he
state commissioner of labor and
| printing. In 1913 he became chair
man of the state prison board and
held this position under the adminis
tration of Governors Craig and Bick
ett. He managed Sector Under
wood’s campaign in this state for
President in 1912 and in 1916 was an
unsuccessful candidate for the
Democratic nomination for Congress.
Mr. Vemer was elected president of
the North Carolina Press Association
and at the end of his term the cons
titution of the association was chang
ed in order that he could be re-elected.
At the end of this term he declined
re-election.
Beginning in 1904, Col. Varner was
president for one term of the Nation
al Editorial Association. From 1911
hp was president of the NorthjCaro
iifMf
1898 in which year the Democrats
elected a full ticket in his county and
held the offices for several years. He
continued as chairman through sev
eral campaigns. At the time of his
death he was president of, the North
Carolina Motion Picture Theatre Own
ers, being secretary of the organiza
tion for some years before becoming
president. He owned a theatre in
Lexington and was interested in the
theaters in Thomasville and Badin.
He intended to open a theater at Con
cord next Monday.
CoL Varner was a member of the
first Presbyterian church of Lexing
ton. He waa a past master of Lex
ington lodge No. 478, A. F. and A. M.
He was also a member of the Junior
order, the Elks and other fraternal
organisations.
Another Chain
To Open Ini
xu upen ill nwicwru
_
The Atlantic and Pacific Tea Com
pany, a chain grocery operating 12,
000 retail stores in the United State*,
will tomorrow open it* latest store in
the Lewis budding next to the Pint
National Bank on Depot Street. The
other half, of the store building will be
occupied by the Wagger Clothing
Company, which will open Monday
I % morning far business. Extensive ru
by fire recently. New shelves have
been put in and the interior of the
building refinished. The Atlantic and
Pacific has installed its own fixtures
designed especially for its stores.
The coming of this latest chain
store makes two grocery chains that
have opened stores in Aaheboro since
last falL The first was Pender's which
occupies the Hedrick building Just
West of the railroad.
(By W. H. Wfflis) ,
A delegation of Methodists came
over from Troy last week to examine
our new church building,
template the erection of a
HENRY BRANSON VARNER
Sportsmen Organize a
Rod and Gun Club Here
Has Membership of Twenty With Dr.
Presnell For President—Lease
Pond On Polecat Creek.
The Polecat Rod and Gun Club with
a membership of twenty was organ
ized among the sportsmen in Ashe
bor6 last week. The club has leased
the pond on Polecat creek belonging
to the Leward cotton mills, nine
miles from Asheboro and one mile
east of Randleman, With the pond
the club has- leased a farm of about
86 acres. The house on the farm will
be used as a club house. A caretaker
will be in charge of the property. The
pond will be stocked with fish by the
club.
The membership of the club is as
follows: Dr. 0. L. Presnell, president;
Dr. John Swaim, vice president; E. D.
Cranford, secretary and treasurer;
and J. M. Scarboro, W. H. Moring, W.
A. Coffin, C. M. Fox, E. L. Hedrick,
E. T. Walton, Z. H. Rush, Dr. W. L.
Lambert, L. L. Whitaker, Dr. J. G.
Crutchfield, C- H. Wood, Pearl Os
borne, C. M. Kivett, C. C. Cranford,
G. W. Hayworth, J. T. Winslow, and
L. D. Burkhead.
BAPTIST NEWS- LETTER...
Pastor and family have as visiters
this week Mrs. M. I. Abernathy and
laughter; Ruby, mother and sister of
Mrs. Morris.
Several of our young people attend
ed the Piedmont Associational B. Y.
U. Convention held at the First
Point, laat Sat
guest were out to supper Monday
evening of this week in the home of
C. G. Frazier, Sr.
Plans are now being made for our
revival.which is to begin June 7th. Mr.
A. E. Lynch and wife of Buie’s Creek
have been secured to direct the mu
sic for the meeting. Let us begin to
pray and work for a great meeting.
Sunday’s subjects: Morning, “The
Desire of All Nations”; Evening,
"Faith, a Basic Element in Salvation”.
Play at'Farmer
“The Battle of Rolling Stones” a
farce-comedy In one act and "dat fa
mous chicken debate” on the question,
Resolved dat it aint no crime to steal
a chicken, will be presented Saturday
night at the Farmer high school au
ditorium. An admission fee win be
charged.
GOVERNOR NAMES MEMBERS
OF JUDICIAL CONFERENCE
I j • r< fn 'I
Governor McLean on Monday an
nounced the appointment of one mem
ber of the bar from each of the twenty
judicial districts in the State u mem
bers of the first judicial conference,'
an organisation created by the 1926
session of the General Assembly. The
conference is composed of all the
judges of the Supreme and Superior
court benches and one lawyer from
each district
In the list of appointees, sixteen
are democrats and four republicans,
the act under which the judicial con
ference was .created provides for a
continuous study of organization,
rules and methods of the judicial sys
tem of the State and the practical
workings and results produced by the
Mrs. Julia Plumme
Dies At Ripe OM
B.Y.P.U. ELECTS
ALL OLD OFFICERS
Randolph Well Represented At
Convention in High Point—
Miss Frazier Re-Elected.
Ashebero and Randolph county
were well represented at the Piedmont
Associational B. Y. P. U. convention
which met in the First Baptist
Church, High Point, last Saturday and
Sunday, April 25th and 26th.
The program as planned and car
ried out by these young people was
both inspiring and practical. Among
those having a place on the program
was Rev. B. E. Morris, pastor of the
Asheboro Baptist church, who gave a
most interesting talk on “The relation
of the church to the B. Y. P. U.” Rev.
W. A. Elam, of Ramseur; Rev. W. K.
Collins, of High Point; E. E. White,
of Greensboro; and Dr. Lloyd T. Wil
son, pastor of the First Baptist
church, High Point, were among oth
ers who had places on the program.
The' round table discussions con
ducted by Rev. E. N. Gardner, pastor
of the Thopiasville Orphanage church,
at Thomasville, was most helpful. Mr.
Gardner was well fittted for the place
given him, being a splendid leader of
young people. He has several A-l
unions in his church.
During the business session of the
convention, Rev. B. E. Morris was ap
pointed chairman of the nominating
committee and he, with members of
this committee, recommended that
since the present officers had served
only six months on account of the date
of the convention having been chang
ed when it met in Asheboro last Oc
tober from the fall of the year to the
spring that they all be re-elected to
serve during the coming year.
These officers are: 0. E. Lee,
Greensboro, president; J. A. Ruth,
High Point, T. A. Helms, Greensboro,
and Miss Grace Frazier, Asheboro,
vice presidents; Miss Page Johnston,
Greensboro, secretary-treasurer; Mr.
G. W. Baity, Greensboro, chorister.
First National Will
Get Memorial Coins
The First National Bank has con
tracted fer 200 Stone Mountain Mem
orial half-dollar coins. These are the
regulation United States half-dollar
coins especially designed for the mem
orial association for the purpose of
raising funds for the carving of the
memorial to, the Confederacy on
Stone Mountain, in Georgia. The coins
will in all probability be sold by the
local chapter U. D. C. The* will he,
' Nblar:r;^hiaft eoins
,, at an? .time after their
receipt by the local bank, but will not
be delivered until July 3rd.
New Power Line
Messrs. C. J. and I. N. Cox, of
Greensboro, who own and operate a
power plant on Deep River belpw
Central Falls are extending their
power line into Asheboro, coming
down Route No. 70. Power has been
brought as far as King Tut filling
station about two miles north of
Asheboro, and poles are being put up
northward on Route 70 in order to
furnish light and power to residences
along the road. Poles have also been
placed from King Tut into the cor
porate limits of Asheboro.
Engineer Adams Returns to Asheboro
Engineer Haywood Adams, who
was on the run from Ashboro to
High Point twenty-five years ago, is
again on this run, temporarily. Mr.
Adams is a brother of Engineer John
Adams who ran the first train to
Ashaboro July Fourth, 1889. Mr.
Adams married Miss Cordelia Wood
eli, a daughter of the late A. J. Wood
Opening Session In Greensboro
Tuesday Night—Will Last
Through Today.
The North Carolina Sunday School
Association is in session in the First
Baptist church in Greensboro this
week. There are probably fifteen
hundred delegates in attendance. The
meeting opened Tuesday with a
Workers Conference. Miss Esther
Boss, of Asbeboro, presided over the
primary division and Mr. H. B.
Moore, formerly of Ramaeur but now
of Greensboro, over the conference
for adults. The convention has for
its theme “Cooperation”. Among the
SAMUEL FRANKLIN PUGH
DIED SUDDENLY FRIDAY
Was 81 Years of Age—Ftmeral
At Gray's Chapel Sunday
Morning.
Samuel Franklin Pugh diedaudden
ly at his home three miles east of
Randleman last Friday, at the age of
81 years.
Mr. Pugh was a consistent member
of Gray’s Chapel M. P. church and
was a Confederate veteran. He was
an honest, upright citizen and held in
high esteem by all who knew him.
Mr. Pugh was twice married, first
to Miss Martha Elizabeth Smith, who
preceded him to the grave three years
ago. To this uftion ten children were
born. His second marriage was to
Sarah Millikan/who with eight chil
dren survive: Five sons, Liney, of
Gray’s Chapel, Theodore, of Asheboro
Route 1, Sam and Clark, of Millboro,
Route 1, John, of Brown Summitt;
three daughters, Mrs. Robt. Lineber
ry, of Gray’s Chapel, Mrs. Mike Ward,
of Millboro Route 1, and Mrs. R. D.
Underwood, of Asheboro, 42 grand
children and 33 great-grandchildren.
He was the grandfather of our towns
man, Mr. Jesse‘Pugh.
The funeral services were conducted
by Rev. Linley, of Liberty, at Gray’s
Chapel, Sunday morning at 11 o’clock.
Interment was made in the church
cemetery.
People’s Store Enlarged
An extension is being made to the
Allen building in which the People’s
Store, under the management of Mr.
L. K. Anders, has recently opened.
The store is already well equipped but
when additional' space is added Mr.
Anders expects to put in ladies’ ready
to wear and millinery department,
which will be in the new part It will
also contain a ladies’ rest room. A
complete line of men’s and1 boy’s
clothing and a full line of dry goods,
shoes and notions will also be carried
in stock.
HOPE TO ENL ARGE
RANDOLPH FAIR
, j i
Invite Adjoining Counties To
Take Part—Fair To Be Held
At New Fair Grounds.
A news story under an Asheboro
date line in the Greensboro News last
Friday announced that fairs held in
Chatham, Montgomery and Davidson
counties would be consolidated with
the Randolph county fair, making it
af four-countyr^rt^osition. Mrs. El
kins, secretary of the Chatham coun
ty fair in a letter to the News Mom
day denies there will be any consoli
dation.
Inquiry to the status of the matter
reveals that invitations are being ex
tended to the fair associations of the
counties mentioned in an effort to
perfect the consolidation. Just wheth
er the four-county fair will be an ac
complished fact either this fall or
any timedn the future is problemat
ical. If either one or all of the coun
ties in question want to consolidate
with the Randolph county fair it is un
derstood that a working agreement
can be perfected whereby the consoli
dation may be effected.
As the matter stands at present
exhibits will be accepted from citi
zens of Montgomery, Chatham and
Davidson/ but as for consolidation
that is a matter for the various fair
associations to settle for themselves.
The Randolph county fair will be
held at the new fair grounds just
south of town September 22nd to 26th,
Inclusive. A unique' feature of the
fair will be the historical pageant de
picting the history of Randolph
county from its beginning until the
present.
New Studebaker Busses Between
Asheboro and High Point
to the cemetery
soldiers of the
rs tfill be decor
OUR FARMERS BUY
PUREBRED CATTLE
Randolph Fanners Get 17 of the
Thirty Guernseys Sold Here
/Last Friday.
Seventeen of the thirty pure bred
Guernsey cattle sold at auction by the
North Carolina Guernsey Breeders
Association at the old fair ground in
Asheboro Friday afternoon were
bought by Randolph county farmers.
Twelve went to farmers in Davidson
and Guilford counties and one to Da
vie county. The farm demonstrator
of Davie county hid off one of the
cows fof the Davie county home.
County agent Sheffield of Davidson
was at the sale with a number of
Davidson county farmers, who got
their share of the purebreds/
Ten bulla were bought by the fol
lowing Randolph farmers: E. L. Slack,
Seagrove; E. F. Bulla, Asheboro,
Route 2; C. L. Kivett, Staley; J. A.
Ashworth, Asheboro, Route 3; E. C.
Byrd, Ramseur,’ Route 1; L. C. Fra
zier, Franklinville; J. F. Powell, So
phia; Levi Henley, Seagrove; W. W.
Staley, Erect; and T. A. Graven, Ram
seur, Route 1. The other five went to
purchasers living outside the county.
The total derived from the sale of the
bulls was 11167.50, or an average of
$77.83 per head.
Cows or heifers were bought by B.
S. Lawrence, of Seagrove; I. D. Poe,
Staley; M. C. Auman, Seagrove; C.
L. Kivett, Staley; A. J. Macon, Far
mer; and 0. C. Marsh, of Randleman,
who purchased two. The other eight
went to Davidson and Guilford coun
ties. The cows and heifers brought
$2,434, or an average per head of
$162.27.
The sale was a success in every
way. The association was pleased
with the prices brought and the in
terest in the sale and the purchasers
of the purebreds are more than pleas
ed with their buys. The sale was
slow, but towards the last the bidding
was brisk and all the cattle were
easily sold.
The sale was the culmination of
several months’ work on the part of
county agent Millsaps who has been
preaching pure bred cattle to the
farmers of the county for several
years. More recently, however, he
has secured the services of cattle ex
perts to help him in bringing before
the farmers of the county the ad
vantages to be derived from the
keeping of pure bred’ cattle. Not
many weeks ago he secured the ser
vices of Mr. Bates, dairy cattle
specialist of the Southern Railway,
who went with Mr. Mills.aps to many
places in the county to conduct meet
ings in the interest of pure bred cat
tle.
NOMINATE MR. J. R. COMER
FOR MAYOR OF SEAGROVE
Citizens Held Meeting Last
Thursday Night—Boosting
Committee Named.
A meeting of the dtzens of Sea
grove was held in the school building
April 24, for the purpose of nominat
ing a town ticket for the election to
be held on May 5th. Mr. E. B. Leach
was elected temporary chairman and
B. H. McCam temporary secretary.
The following officers were nominat
ed:
J. R. Comer, mayor; for commis
sioners, Frank Auman, O. D. Law
rence, W. D. Lemons, D. J. Johnson
and J. S. Richardson.
A boosting committee for Seagrove
was elected consisting of the follow
ing business men: D. A. Comelison,
J. R. Comer, E. B. Leach, D. J. John
son and Carl King. The prospects for
the growth of Seagrove are very en
couraging, and it is hoped that this
committee may be successful in per
suading some interested manufactur
ing firms to locate here. The town is
assured of electric lights in the near
future and this will be a great entice
ment for manufacturers contemplat
ing location here.
Several interesting speeches were
made showing that the citizens of
Seagrove are interested in the better
ment of our little town and we fed
sure that there is going to be a mark
ed improvement within a short time.
B. H. McCARN.
Miss Nell D. Arm field Dead
Miss Nell D. Armfield, principal of
the South school in Statesville, died
Sunday night from the effects of kid
ney trouble. She was the daughter of
the late C. H. Armfield and a grand
daughter of the late Judge R. F. Arm
field. She is survived by two broth
ers, Frank Armfield, of Statesville,
and Alfred Armfield, of Seattle,
Washington.
the Pavia Motor Company in Ashe
boro and will sell Studebaker cars.
Mr. Long is pie son of Dr. J. W.
Long, of Greensboro, and a native
Randolph county man. He has many
friends throughout the county and
he is to be congratulated upon com
mas popular as is the Studebaker.
.._■
GERMAN PEOPLE ELECT
HINDENBURG PRESIDENT
Famous Field Marshal Wins
Election by Huge Majority
—Causes Uneasiness.
Field Marshal von Hindenburg, 78
years of age and life-long soldier, was
last week elected president of Ger
many by a majority of over 860,000
votes. Hindenburg is the first presi
dent' of Germany to be chosen by a
popular vote. His adherence to the
cause of the exiled Emperor Wilhelm
and his monarchist tendencies causes
some uneasiness among many of the
nations of the world. He is, how
ever, the idol of the German people,
who look upon him as the great war
hero.
His name is familiar in America if
for no other reason than its associa
tion with the famous Hindenburg
line, which the soldiers of the 30th
division broke on September 29th.
Hindenburg first saw service in the
war against Austria in 1866, again in
the Franco-Prussian War of 1870, and
again in the World War. He con
quered the Russians at Tannenburg
and at Masurian lakes and was made
a marshal of the German Empire and
transferred to the Western front.
MRS. MARTHA E. RAGAN
DIED MONDAY NIGHT
Mrs. Martha E. Ragan, widoifr of
Amos Ragan, who died in 1902, died
at her home three miles south of High
Point on teh Asheboro-High Point
hard surface highway Monday night
following a sudden attack of heart
disease. Mrs. Ragan was bom near
Trinity February 18, 1837, a daughter
of Thomas and Mildred Tomlinson
English, and one of a family of six
children. On November 17, 1869, she
was married to Amos Ragan. To this
union were bom thirteen children,
eight of whom survive.
She was a woman of unusual quali
ties of mind and spirit. As a Chris
tian she was' loyal to high ideals of
conduct and devoted to the interests
of Springfield church of which she
was a member.
Surviving her are three daughters,
Mrs. Exum T. Harmon, Mrs. G. H.
Kearns, and Mrs. Annie Armfield, all
of High Point; five sons, E. L. Ragan,
R. R. Ragan, and J. L. Ragan, of
High Point; Horace Ragan, of Arch
dale; and A. H. Ragan, of Thomas
ville; and two sisters, Miss Verne
English, of Trinity, and Mrs. Robert
Harden, of Greensboro.
Funeral services were conducted
yesterday morning at the Springfield
Friends church.
Music Contest At School Building
A music contest in which thirty
nine contestants were enrolled was
enjoyed at the school building Tues
day afternoon. Mrs. W. H. Moring,
in order to encourage Hymn Playing
among the music pupils in the Ashe
boro school, has offered prizes for
two , consecutive years. The contest
ants were divided into two groups,
high school pupils and those in the
'lower grades. Miss Blanche Spencer
won the prize in the high school
group while Waldo Cheek won in the
group of younger pupils. The former
played “Onward Christian Soldiers”
and the latter “Have Thine Own Way
Lord”.
The entire list of contestants ac
quitted themselves with pride and
reflected credit upon their teachers,
Misses Bertie May and Nannie Bulla.
Series of Meetings In Methodist
Episcopal Church
A series of meetings is in progress
in the Methodist Episcopal church.
Rev. A. Burgess, of Greensboro, is
lassisting the pastor, Rev. W. H. Wil
lis, in the meetings. There are two
services each day, in the morning at
■8 a. m. and in the evening at 7:30
p. m. The services are well attended
and the ministers are preaching the
real gospel. Everybody is invited to
'attend.
list of Bodes Now In
The Asheboro Library
Library Committee of Local Graded
School Library Furnishes Names
of Books.
-
As promised we are naming: you a
few of the books which are in our li
brary at present:
The works of Mark Twain.
The Pansy books.
Kate Douglas Wiggins books.
The Waverly books.
The Books of Knowledge.
The Hom6 and School Library.
Last Days of Pompeii, Lytton.
Scottish Chiefs, Porter.
Little Lord Fauntleroy, Burnett.
The Mansion, Henry Van Dyke.
The Pinochio books.
Poems of Scott, Tenyson, Byron,
and Emerson.
The lives of Stanley, David living
ston, Sir Frances Drake, Lord CHv
and Columbus.
A splendid nutn
histories.
Mn. D. B. M(
NAMED AS MAI
Citizens Meeting Tuesday Night
Names Non-Partisan Ticket
—Town Election May 5th.
Agreeable to, custom a citizens mass
meeting was held in the courthouse
Tuesday night for the purpose of
nominating a citizen’s ticket for may
or of Asheboro and five members of
the board of town commissioners. Mr.
J. 0. Redding presided over the meet
ting and W. A. Lovett and Shafter
Ferree acted as secretaries. The bus
iness of the meeting was conducted
smoothly and there was no opposition
to any of the candidates nominated.
D. B. McCrary was nominated for
mayor by acclimation upon motion of
Arthur Ross. Mr. McCrary succeeds
J. A. York, who has been mayor of
the town since the resignation of Mr.
Ross, who relinquished the office to
become State Senator. Mr. York de
clined to allow his name to be brougth
up for nomination to succeed himself.
Two members of the old board, E,
T. Walton and C. M. Hayworth, were
nominated to succeed themselves as'-,
commissioners. It being understood
that the other members of the old
board would not permit their names to
be considered for the places, S. W.
Presnell, George T. Murdock and Wi
ley Ward were named and their nomi
nation as well as that of the other
members was made by acclimation.
The town election will be held next
Tuesday, May 5th. No opposition is
anticipated to the ticket nominated
Tuesday night.
■3
CONVENTION OF WOMEN’S
CLUBS AT PINEHURST
Twenty-Third Annual Conven
To Be Held May 4,5, and
6—Conferences.
The 23rd Annual Convention of the
North Carolina Federation of Wo
men’s Clubs will meet at the Carolina
hotel, in Pinehurst, May 4 to 6, in
clusive. The executive board, trustees
and directors will meet on Monday.
The opening session will be in the
ball room of the hotel Monday even
ing. The keynote of the convention
will be “The American Honie.” Sev
eral breakfast and luncheon confer
ences appear on the program, among'
which are:
Tuesday, 8:00 a.m.—District Presi
dents—Mrs. Thomas O’Berry presid
ing. s H
Tuesday, 8:00 a.m.—Presidents
Literature Clubs and Chairmen of
erature Departments—Mis*.’
Blair, presiding.
Luncheon 1:00 p.m.—Household
onomics—Mrs. Rosalind Redfern, ;
siding.
Luncheon 1:00 p. m.—Art, Mu
Joint hostesses—Mrs. R
Mrs. E. E. Randolph.
Wednesday, 8:00 a.m—x
Departmental Clubs—Mrs.
Whitaker presiding.
Wednesday, 8:00 a.m.—Education
Civics—Joint . hostesses: Mrs. H. 1
Chase, Mrs. R. N. Page.
Luncheon 1:00 p. m.—Health, Pul
lie Welfare, Joint hostesses—Mrs. 1
L. Allen, Mrs. W. T. Shore.
Luncheon 1:00 p. m.—Press—M
J. Henry Highsmith, presiding.
Wednesday at 6 p.m. there will lx 0| :
Federation dinner at the Carolina 1 »
tel, to which all delegates and visiti ij'
dub women are eligible.
More Generally Observed Th
Ever Before In History oi
The Town.
The clean up campaign which v
put on last week in Asheboro was
outstanding success, and the town
to be congratulated upon it. 5uU
town trucks and trash wagons haul
ed trash for four consecutive days
and were barely able to finish the
job. The town officials say that
clean up week this spring was mote
generally observed than ever before in
the history of the town. Many back
lots, vacant lots and side streets were
cleaned up and these present an en
tirely different appearance this week.
The citisens and property owners of
the town should always endeavor to
keep their premises clean and by M>
doing not only enhance the value of
the property but also assist in safe
guarding the health of the people of
the town.
However,, if there are those who did
not take advantage of clean up last
week have plenty of timeto do itml
clean before summer sets in. Thaat
|M|l>)W|i(MwphwiBi • ^