,1
fc J ...4 c -
M VCLUME XXXVII, . NUMBERS v ' v
HENDERSON VILLE, NORTH CARINA," FRIDAY, JAN. 20, 1922.
FIVE CENTS COPY
"JEWISH RELIEF
Governor Morrison Set. Aside Week
to Aid Jews in Raiting $150,. -:-v
000 Quota in Relief Work.
3'
Governor- Cameron Morrison has
issued a proclamation setting apart
theweek beginning-Monday, Febru
ary 0,-nd ending Sunday: February
12, as "Jewish Relief Week" in
North Carolina. During this time the
Jews of the state, through the 'per
manent relief organization perfected
at -a meeting of prominent Jews of
the state here last week,, will put on
cs"jrapaign for $16,0,000 to re
relieve the suffering and. aid in the
rehabilitation of the Jews' of eastern
Europe. vi;;:,'
; Lionel Weil; of Goldsboro,is head
of the organization perfected in this
state and already the. movement, for
the relief of the suffering peoples of
Europe is under way, It is not merely
relief that is proposed, but rehabili
tation: v The governor's proclamation,
issued at the request of the Jewish
state organization; follows;
Whereas, there is" great suffering
among the Jewish people of Europe,
thousands of whom are reported as
being; entirely destitute and in a dy
ing . condition, due to the lack' of
food and other necessities; and,
- Whereas, -our own land has been
blessed with s . prosperity that not
only guarantees our. own safety, hut
which enables us, and should impel
ui,:. to share our bounties with our
less fortunate fellow human beings
in other lands: now,
V Therefore, I, Cameron Morrison,
governor of North Carolina, do here
y set apart by this proclamation the
week, beginning Monday, February 6,
and ending Sunday. February 12, as
"Jewish Relief Week." I ask that all
newspapers of the state srive wide
publicity to -this week, devoted to
audi a worthy cause; And 1 especially '
ask that on Sunday,' reoruary ,5,
notice be given in all the churches
that .the following week will be ob
served as "Jewish Relief Week," and
that the ministers, Sunday school
superintendents and (teachers, " and
others, urge their people to seize this
opportunity of helping the suffering
and contribute to the relief, of these
worthy distressed people so far as
their means of relief will permit.
, In witness thereof, I have hereunto
8et :my. hand;.apd; caipd;:thgreat
' ' seal of the stata to be affued.-0)one
at our city of Raleigh, this the 16th
day of January, in the year of our
Lord one thousand nine hundred and
twenty-two, and in the one hundred
and forty-sixth year of our Ameri
can independence..
(Signed) Cameron Morrison,
Governor.
SOCIAL GATHERING
AT METHODIST CHURCH
On Wednesday night--of this week
a social feature,, or get better
acquainted meeting was held at the
Methodist church here from 8 to 10
o'clock. The meeting was in the na
ture of an informal reception given
by the pastor and officials of the
church to all the members.
The receiving line was formed in
the isles of the church headed by
Mr. and Mrs. Siler, the church offi
cials and their wives forming the re
mainder of the line, one official, J.
Allen Rhodes, however, didn't have
Mb: wife along, but he was at his
place in the receiving line.
..' The members of the , church that
were present walked leisurely down
the isles: shaking hands with tha pas
tor and his family, then on down the
line giving all in the line a hearty
handshake, passing a word of good
cheer as they marched along, the re
, ceiving line returning greetings and
good cheer. ,
The ladies of the church served
cake and chocolate and the two hours
spent at the church were greatly en
joyed by all present. ,
EMMA ROBERTS, SOPRANO, .
WILL RECITE AT FASSIFERN
On next Tuesday evening, Jan.
24th, the third in the series of artist's
recitals will be given at Fassifern.
v Emma Roberts who will give this
recital, needs no introduction to the
musical public. She has for the past
three seasons been engaged at all the
important "festivals in ; the . leading
cities of the United States and of
Canada. :She is pre-eminently the
singer whom people enjoy.- Besides
a voice of admirable quality : and
training, she .has a sensitive brain
and heart which show, themselves in
her music , Her "Chinese- Songs"
(selected) ana ner "negro opirauais
faninnfAlv nftver fail to cantnre her
audience, If they should not respond
-to the more serious. enorcs..
An invitation is extended - to i all
lovers of music. The recital' will be
gin at 8:30 p. m. ;' . '-v
KENTUCKY HOME WILL .
..OPEN FEBRUARY FIRST
The management of the Kentucky
Tts Vo AaniAoA tn nnon that TWtnn-
lar Tesort hotel on February 1st in
stead of June 1st as was announced
'-at- h timA It vwm . cloned last fall.
E.-B. Wooten will be in charge till
I June 1st, and- alter tnat aate jk.
1 i e interior of tha hotel ifl under
go:. a thorough renovating ;pt(K
cf i this week and, the wootens. are
4i) " rT t eir house In order ' and
v c r re Jthrovn open to
i 'l.t f ' 4 ' ' 7
MEMBERS OF HIGH SCHOOL '
' " - PRACTICING FOR PLAY
..... Practice -of - "Whose Little Bride
Are You,',V the play which is .to be
presented by members of the senior
class . of the Hendersonvlle' high
school, is .being carried on with vim
under the personal direction of Miss
Ethel Boyte and; Miss Fay Martin.
The play is a farce-comedy in three
acts by Edith Ellis and is to be given
some time in February for the bene
fit, of the high school annual. . The
cast, of characters is as follows :
Dr. Benjamin Fellows, well-to-do
retired physician,: J. B.v Scoggins:
Algenon Clawhammer, a modest and
retiring young man, Alonzo Gilreath;
Augustus May, an amiable English
man, Jakey Fred ; Simon , Singleton,
a gay club-man, Ted Ray; George
Topen, a countryman, . Mack Colt:
Florence Bellows, a charming, refined
girl, Phyllia Leighley; Mrs. McErch
ron, up-to-date fashionable' woman of
the world, Ethel Redding; Dolly Mc
Erchron, daughter ' of - Mrs. Mc
Erchron, Lila Jordan; Maggie Brady,
a handsome maid, ' Syrepta Bowen;
Mrs. Amelia Topen, a woman of few
words Wilma Clevenger.
HAYS-POTTS
The many friends in the city of
Miss Marie Virginia Hayes and Wil
liam Powell Potts, both of this city,
will be surprised and interested to
learn of their marriage which occur
red in Spartanburg, S. C., November
2, 1921. The ceremony was per
formed by Rev. Dr. William Ball of
the First Baptist church, in the pres
ence of Miss Dahlia 'Clouse, of Hen
dersonville, and Z. R. Covington, of
Asheville.
The bride is one of flenderson
ville's charming young business
women and has had charge of Mc
Clellan's Five and Ten Cent Btore
on South Main street. Mr. Potts is
a successful business man of the city
bging oonnected with the Potts' auto
company. - .
': On the announcement of their mar
riage Mr. and Mrs. Potts left imme
diately for points in Florida where
they will spend their honeymoon.
They will make their home in Hen
dersonville. SHEMWELL DENIES HE
HID FROM AUTHORITIES
Baxter Shemwell, named as de
fendant in a suit instituted in Guil
ford "county by .stockholders in , the
Maya Manufaiurng eompawy, wh
nllege Shemwell swindled J. F. Mays
out of valuable patents, denies that
he has been hiding from authorities,
and that he ha3 .been spending his
time in Asheville and Salisbury.
.Duff Merrick, Asheville attorney
representing Shemwell, said he had
not received a copy of the complaint
filed in Grensboro and couldn't speak
with authority regarding the allega
tions. He did state, however, that
allegations contained in news dis
patches based on Jhe complaint, were
absolutely untrue.
Shemwell, who is said to have- been
sentenced to 30 months on the roads
in , Davidson county for the shoot
ing of Solicitor J. C. Bower and
Wade P. Phillips, said the proceed
ings which were issued against him
were an effort to beat him out of
Ha nrnnertv.
Forfeited tin Bond
TTe was convicted on that charge
...... .
and sentenced by Judge J. Bis Ray
to serve 30 months on the roads of
Davidson county. An appeal was
taken and the state supreme court
upheld , the ruling of tne superior
court judge. Shemwell failed to
i aa nnf hpcin serving
his sentence and it was supposed that
he had fled the state. A bond of
$2,000 was forfeited.
inis ween n. tio .v." -
is making his home in Asheville, and
according to information is iu
have stated that he had been living
i- a anI Rolishnrv nil Of the
time. In his statement at Asnevme,
Shemwell said that ne iouna u cu
venient to remain away from Lex
was sentenced to serve
four months ny juage o. i.,"" "
Guilford court in 1910 for an assault
on the, conductor of Southern railway
. t art IT a millnd n cnin and
train inu. oi. f - .
i i tk. nnHiitnr to stoo tne
,train at Lexington, which was not a
regular stop ior tne wimi. uuvvw..,.
Kitchin pardoned him,?
REPAIR WORK PROGRESSING
. . . sx. rilt? ATD17
r-i a kt,ctiiv Anirftrred in
doing the repair work on the build
ing of the Queen Theatrewhich is
located by the side of the City Hall.
The building fc being Recovered and
Will undergo a eomuiew .
inside after the wbrk on the exterior
is complete. 1 " -. ' . ; '
While the repair work is going on
at the Queen, Mr. Glenn, manager
of the shows has moyedminto the
Rialto Theatre corner ;h. Third ; and
Main, where he is taking care of the
picture going public. , ,-, - ; -;
ANNUAL MEETING OF -
, , ? , HENDERSONVILLE B. "A L.
"TThe ' annuaLmeeting of the stock
holders of the Hendersonville Build
ing and Loan Association will e
held in the office.of tthe Association
in the-Old Citizens ank Building on
Tiiailavnlc?ht. January 24, . 7:80
o'clock. At this meeting a full re
port Of the Condition of the associa
tion will be rade and it . is hoped that
af-'lr" -re r"h of officers and
. , t 1 - - ' t t -i 1 rn
f School Activitieslf
WHY PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC k
SHOULD BE A PART OF
OUR SCHOOL cuRRi:uLiual
, .,.----.;.. .... :j,:;y .:a
The following' is the. first" artfcli
contributed to the "school activities?
column from the high school here ar j
is contributed by Mrs. J. Cv Morrow,
Jr.: v
...... . .'.w y
In recent times we know that. thn
has been considerable agitation over
methods of teaching, and we must ad
mit that many of the older aub
jects are now taught far better than
tney formerly were; but it is only
in the last few rears that anvone has
seriously considered the problems of
acievvmg me suojefis laugni in OUf
public schools, ; in order - t.that; -; th
pupils may be benefitted not only dur?
ing their school lives, but also be
prepared to take their places later
on as members of a community:.
TTm M .. Z H
nvn infliij. vi. uo ICMI iiieau an;
tning to our communities? Are yoi
preparing yourself to be a useful am
working unit or are you going to b
a dead onei v
Educationalists are trvin&r today
to' brine the child not onlv in rnni
tact with the past achievements of ;
the race, but also in contact with tha
actual practical world of today. In
order to be a. citizen, one must know;
the present as well as the' past; f of
the present is the link between the
past and the future. Education must
recognize the immediate present and
attempt to inculcate in us such
knowledge, such habits, and such
ideals as will tend to cause us to
live, useful, healthful, socially satis
factory and happy, contented Jives.
Therefore, we must ask this "ques
tion, "Of what is this material to the
boy or girl, or of what use will. it
be when they are grown up?" Our
school curriculum must show some-:
thine eoncrete and tangible, along;
practical or spiritual lines. - There
fore what, especial value is attached
to music and in what way does music 1
help the school to make fine types of
human beings and citizens out of all
its pupils?
Music study in the public schools
may have at least four significant re
sults; viz: First, it has a beneficial
effect upon the physical, mental an
RDiritual life of ah individual: sec
ond, it trains our minds; third, it.
valued highly as a socializing force;
fourth, it -should prove. profitable.'Jsi
more worthy;use-of leisure.
The first of these values of music
study, viz, that it has a beneficial ef
fect upon the physical, mental and
spiritual life of a person, is perhaps,
realized more than any of the other
values, for we all know that art is a
AMy1n'kcf 11I fiAnin 0 crarnT on1 mucin
of some sort has always been in-
eluded in an ideal course of study,
It is rather difficult to see the im
mediate effect of good music, for
it is subtle, but it is certainly un
mistakable. It stimulates high ex
alted thoughts and its influence en
courages a rich emotional lite
It is eood for people at times to
forget for a little while the ordinary,
everyday things and to lose them in
mualC 01 sume miiu. it icucvca
restless and high-tensioned living, it
soothes our tired nerves and brings
us to a state of relaxation and poise.
Neither you nor I know just what
the actual electrical and chemical ei-1
feet is upon the nerve cells for that The American Legion has gone to
is an interesting task for our scien- it with the spirit and vim that
tists, but we do know that however ; characterize all their undertakings,
it comes about it certainly has a ben- j and produced a formidable and fast
eiicial effect upon both mind and working basketball team,
body. , The team which will play the high
The second reason why we want school at the gymnasium tonight,
to include music in our school curri-j (Jan. 20th), will probably be com
culum is because it trains the mind. posed of Fitzsimmons, Kirk, Wal
Reading music at sight, requires dron, Edwards and Justus. The
quickness of perception, accurate see
ing and hearing, correct pronuncia
tion and enunciation and rapid co
ordination. Do you not think it af
fords valuable mental training :
In addition to exerting a beneficial
influence upon the emotional and in- charged in order to help furnish the
tellectual life of an individual, music American Legion rooms over Pat
has proven to be one of the most terson's Department store.
More Than Knowledge in These Books
P
IV - - :V:vM'!f r Vi J-
' ''Anyone with a "thirst" for infornititlr-i or .liquid r;
rward"l by r nl of these interesting " " i.'V . TSk
powerful socializing forces in exist
ence. In music we have a force
which draws people together makes
them feel neighborly, and stirs them
to civic pride and patriotic fervor as
nothing else can do. : Why do our
own - citizens have singing at their
banquets and why is it that musicians
have been Allied upon to help in in
spiring' patriotic fervor and in arous
ing neighborhood loyalty? Why was
music considered, so vital a part of
the training given our soldiers and
sailors during the World War, that
the government would almost as soon
have considered, dropping rifle drill
as eliminating music? - We need
neighborly feeling and patriotic in
spiration, improved morale and re
laxation from strain, as much in our
civilians, as in our soldiers, and if
music can do these things to a better
extent than any other agency, then
are . we : not justified in demanding
music and yet more music in the
lives of all school children?
Music in connection with the wor
thy use of leisure is my fourth point.
It is- becoming more and more com
mon to divide the day into three
periods, viz: Eight hours for work,
eight hours for sleep and eight hours
for eating and recreation. I believe
that you will agree with me that the
happiness, the sanity, and the moral
ity of the world depends more upon
the third period than upon either of
the others. A great deal more de
pends upon our leisure now, than
formerly, for modern, industrial con
ditions are bringing about shorter
working days. How now should we
prevent the working man from using
his leisusa- time in an unworthy
harmful way?' By teaching him dur
ing childhood to-do things which are
not only pleasurable and useful at
the time but which he will enjov do
ing after he has grown up and which
will be beneficial as a recreation af
ter he has become a wage earner.
Therefore "we must stimulate interest
jn history, in literature, encourage
physical training and especially the
various athletic game3, and finally
the schools must foster music, parti
cularly ensemble music.
1 I have discussed the four most im
portant values of music and there
are many more, such as its influence
in the school room for relaxation,
t it nnwer to stimulate imagina
tion and its claim as a vocational
convinced that our demand for 20 or
30 minutes daily for music in every
school room is not unreasonable.
G. S. CHAPIN IS ELECTED
HIGH SCHOOL EDITOR
The students of the city high
school elected G. S. Chapin as editor-
in- chief to report the school news
each week for The Times.
Fassifern, Blue Ridge School for
Boys and Carolina Military-Naval
Academy have also elected editors to
' 0t; t.v,nia on,i, WPPi and -wv
report the school news from their re
jVant to make the school page one 0
the interesting features of this pa-
per.
AMERICAN LEGION PLAYS
HIGH SCHOOL JAN. 20TH
legionaires have been hard at
work almost every night at the
gymnasium, and if practice counts
for anything, their team should be a
steady and smooth running aggrega
tion. An admission fee will be
Juiiont ..would be
e found hidden
TOM SKEYHILL, SOLDIER-POET,
LECTURES AT OPERA HOUSE
Tom Skeyhill, Australian soldier
and poet, a veteran . of the World
War, who bears wounds received in
both Gallopoli and France, spoke at
the opera house Tuesday and, Wed
nesday nights his subject for the
first night being "The Trojan Way"1
and for the second Russia of To
day." In his first lecture, Mr. Skeyhill
told how, . 3,000 - years ago, the
Greeks crossed the Mediterranean
and the Aegean and ravaged and de
stroyed Troy, and how, in 1915, the
British and French went the same
"Trojan Way" to the Dardanells
where, on the same battlefield that
the ancients waged their brutal war
fare, the soldiers of today fought
hand to hand for the possession, of
the Dardanells. With a wealth of de
tail the speaker told of the horrors
enacted on the battlefields of France,
of the children who starve in the re
gions devastated by war, and the
armies who even nOw wage a hor
rible war in Europe. As the most
powerful argument against war, he
said, he strove to picture it as it is,
and he did so in a masterful fashion.
In closing. Mr. Skeyhill voiced a
prayer for the success of the arms
conference now being held in Wash
ington, the success of which, he said,
depends, not on the delegates alone,
but on the will and voice of the peo
ple. The lecture Wednesday night was
equally as interesting as the first,
dealing as it did with the Russian
problem, one which is so important
today. Mr. Skeyhill told how he was
forced to disguise himself to enter
Russia, and. of the deplorable condi
tion of the people there, and those
who heard him declare that Hender
sonville has been very fortunate in
securing so interesting and cultured
speaker.
MR.
SKEYHILL VISITS
SEVERAL LOCAL SCHOOLS
While in Hendersonville Tom Skey
hill, the famous Australian platform
orator, after delivering his lecture
Tuesday night in the opera house,
visited Fassifern, Blue Ridge School
for Boys and Carolina Military-Naval
Academy, Wednesday, delivering
short addresses at each of these
schools.
DEATH'S ALLIES
Organic diseases of the
killed 151.000 Americans in
heart
1920,
iner!
Tuberculosis killed 122,000 in
1920. This was 10,000 less than in
1919. Health campaigns are slowly
getting this dread disease under con
trol. Cancer's victims totaled 89,000 in
1920, or 5,000 more than the year
before. . Cancer, which usually re
sults from chronic irritation, is cura
ble in its early stages.
Our chances of dodging these and
all other diseases are increased by
the most common sense rules of liv
ing plenty of fresh air and sleep,
good food and not too much of it,
nnHnnr pxereise and no over-strain.
oath's greatest ally now is alco
holic poi oning. The toll nas siari
ed, soon will show up full-force.
CORRECTION
In our report of the annual meet
ing and the election of officers of
the Citizens National Bank, by its
stockholders, in our last week's is
sue we inadvertently omitted from
the list of drectors the name of C. B.
Glazener, of Rosman and F. A. Bly,
vice president. Mr. Glazener has
been a director ever since 1914 and
Mr. Bly was elected vice president
last year and re-elected at the annual
meeting for 1922.
MISS MYERS SPEAKS
HERE JANUARY 24TH
Miss Catherine Myers, of the state
public health department of Raleigh,
will address a meeting of the Red
Cross in the mayor's court room in
this city on Tuesday afternoon at 2
o'clock, January 24th. It is requested
that all interested Red Cross work
ers be present at this meeting.
CONTRIBUTIONS FOR WILSON
FOUNDATION COMING IN
Several contributions for the Wil
son Foundation have reached us this
week. We will publish in The Times
next week the. names of all those who
contribute to this fund.
These donations do not represent
any big amounts, the minimum being
$1.00, but enough of these will make
a creditable showing for Henderson
ville. The Times has been asked to
act as treasurer of this fund and all
amounts left with us will be sent to
the proper destination. All dona
tions should be sent to us not later
than Saturday', Jan. 28th.
FOUR CANDIDATES
FOR SOLICITOR
That there may be at least four
candidates for solicitor ; subject to
the Democratic primaries in June,
hoenmn known this week when
friends of Zeb V. Nettles, of Ashe
ville, announced that efforts are be
ing made to have him enter the cam-
Saign. Mr. Nettles stated that while
e has been approached by several
of his friends, he has not reached any
decision as to whether he will enter
the race. Mr, Kettles is a native of
Limestone township, Buncombe coun
ty; has been practicing law" for :a
number1 of yearsw, ' Other Candidates,
avo ed or understood.: seeking, the
r ' "Mfr'or',5on;--ara; Marcus"
COIJSTfflJTI0;j OJ
T?
t :
POULTRY ASSiJ.
Better Poultry Association Of Hen
derson County Mkes Con- ,
, ttitution and By-Lws. -
Article 1 . ; s-v v, V' A'
Sec. 1. This association shall be . v& f
iMiuwn an uie ucuci tuuiuy vnuiiu-
tion, of Henderson county.
Article 2 " "
Sec. 2. The aim of this associa
tion shall be to assist its members and
the community in advancing the poul
try industry of the county, to en
courage in this connection thet pro
duction of pure bred poultry, and to
hold an annual poultry show in Hen
dersonville with the idea of increas
ing production and demand for all
poultry products.
Article 3
, Sec. 3. There shall be two classes
of memberships: First, active, mem
bers, second, honorary members.
Sec. 4. Active membership: Any
person residing in. the county or
state, and upon application to execu
tive board any non-resident may be
come a member on approval and the
payment of one year's dues) may be
come a member of the Better Poul
try association if approved by the ex
ecutive board, on payment of one
year's dues.
Sec. 5. Honorary membership:
The executive board has the power to
confer honorary membership upon
such persons as in their judgment
should be so honored.
Article 4
Sec. 7. Application for member
ship to this association must be made
to the secretary-treasurer in person
or in writing.
Sec. 8. The annual dues shall be
50 cents payable in advance.
Sec. 9. All members except
honorary members shall have the
right to vote.
Sec. 10. This association shall
have jurisdiction over all its mem
bers and may suspend or expel any
member for conduct prejudical to the
poultry interests of the county.
Article 8
Sec. 24. The duties of the presi
dent, vice president and secretary
treasurer shall be those usually ap
pertaining to their several offices.
Sec. 25. The duties of the execu
tive hoard shU bdrhave general
interests and those of the members V
of the association.
Sec. 26. The duties of the finance
committee are to have control of the
finances of the association. It shall
audit the books of the secretary
treasurer of the. association each year
prior to the annual meeting of the
association.
Sec. 27. The duties of the wel
fare committee shall be all such acti
vities pertaining to the association as
are calculated to promote its wel
fare. Sec. 28. The duties of the griev
ance committee shall be the adjust
ing of such complaints as might be
brought up in connection with the
annual poultry show and the manage
ment of same.
Sec. 28. The noultry show com-
I mittee shall be specially delegated to
promote interest in the poultry snow
and to so.dessimate the advantages
of an annual poultry show in Hen
dersonville that a knowledge of the
intentions of this association with re
lation thereto shall not be wanting
by any owner of poultry in Hender
son county, and to so acquaint the
city with the aims and intentions of
the association as will tend to pro
mote the facility of obtaining such
assistance from public spirited peo
ple as will insure the success of the
shows. , . ,
Sec. 30. The annual meeting of
the association and the annual poul
try show shall be on such dates as
from year to year are chosen by the
executive board.
Article 9
Sec. 31. In case of a proposed
change in these by-laws notice of
such proposed change shall be con
veyed to the secretary-treasurer in
writing and upon the receipt where
upon he (the secretary-treasurer)
shall convey the same in writing to
each member of this association 30
days before any meeting at which
a vote on the same is to be taken.
Sec. 32. The president may call
a special meeting of this association
at any tme for any purpose which
seems to warrant the same. Notice
of one week to be given the members
by the secretary-treasujer. . -Article
S
Sec. 11. A quroum shall consist
of seven members present and vot
ing. ,
Sec. 12. A majority vote shall de
cide questions except amendments to
this constitution and by-laws, for
which amendments a majority of the
executive committeemen must be
present and voting in the affirmative.
Article 6
Sec. 13. The -officers of this as
sociation shall consist of a president, ,
vice vpresdent, secretary-treasurer"
eiAPtitve board, and the ; following
committees: Finance, welfare, griey-
ance, and poultry show. ; ,
' Article 7 f ;
? Sec. 14. All officers shall be elec 5
ted by majority vote,..' hip ' t
'.1 Sec. 15; All committees shall he
appointed by the president and vice ?
pMsidenC??': v "
Sec. 1 Q.-A11 officers ; shall be
elected for the term of one year, tut
shall hold office juntil their succc -
sors are .lecte'd.:.$!:f,?;vi; W
- Sec.:; 17--The ' executive ' 1 '
shl cor-:"t"rf five"?" 1 -H t
f X
,1
ft
i 1