North Carolina Newspapers

Ua m i tfOMHKIfS TICN1C AT NKWTON V P?K WEATHER J J Cloudy today and Fair tomorrow. SEPT. 9 ' -- - - r:- y -t VOL. V. NO. 625 HICKORY, N. C, MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 6, 1920 PRICE FIVE CENTS COX SPEAKS ON LABOR AND AGRlCto'IRE AT FAIR Democratic Candi'Jate Declare Human Body and Human Soul mt More Than Money - Industrial Disputes ?1ust not Be Menace to Nation -Urges Lea& of Nations HICKORY CAVALRY S OFF FOR tlx Asm'iati'il Press. '.Mm m i l.'t Staif Fair GroundsSept. $ i.i.f., i ami agriculture wore the i i. ...... .i v... til MYa.-iH tn . . 1 . . . I.i t , v. iu t't-x I'f Ohio and lie tie- :,t inferos ts of hoih would be BIG ATTENDANCE lueesn of the league of r.i'i infiuo'ate farm pro aiat labor supply 1 !iy the IKnuuVatic declared again for col- i gaining by labor. lie al- hiwijudf gpocficif ally salariea of postal OPENING OF SCHOOLS The Hickory cavalry troop left this afternoon for jCamp Glenn, where it will spend eight days in camp. The local unit went to Lin cclnton on the lb. & N.-W., and there joined the Lincolnton troop, a spec ial train being used to carry the men. Houses will not be issue:! to Hickory until after ths encampment at Morehead Cilv. -W AV I PROG RAM ETjfEJ NSTOMwark camp 1IEIIE fob Atlantic coast ! - A. IRI nsTu : 1 E1I1ILLE WHEN MINE no re. aivil ; By the Associated Tress. j Birmingham, Ala., Sept. G. Sam Owing to the large enrollment in j Lynn, non-union miner, was shot to to, the public schools this morning and , death, Henry Strawick, union miner, em. I the nnessary transfers from one j Was wounded and several others injur i building to another, the complete roll j cj in a ciash at Bintown, Jefferson Su-I ....... IW,k,..V. The disturbance occurred at the mine ? i lie I ' FiAl" 'ri... .rovein.-r's nddivss at the State I was not available this afternoon - . I ..' 1 I ' M T , 4. 1 AT l. Ul.iH Wil the lirst Of three pciiiueiim 'in leaver w;ii iut nave tiif agriculture. Governor Cox i noon and they will be furnished the the fan- grc.und audience, ; t,,.y schoi.i Mr, Carver said would be j rmd and interdependent. filied. ; I, 'v wonun iitKl cull- j ii itn i s are ri'iiiu'iru u nut uwivt I A 1 . . 1 i - A - J. I'ii.i! uud Minneapolis. Interests l'x,Kl 'B'1,H , 'omoiiow . i of the Sloss-Scheffield Steel and Iron Company. J. R. Allen, union miner, is in jail charged with the murder of Lynn and Henry Brewer, is held for assault. A i . - t Ular opening time, tomorrow morning.! "rgunienc over non-ieeogniuon 01 After the assignment of lessons and j the union preceded the fight, it is explanations a to the seasons work.jsajd. Alien was brought to jail this! .1 l...., :n i. a; ...i ..) , j ehihlren should reueh homo in time to entered against him. The tragedy occurred when a group of union min ers gathered in the town discussing the impending strike I .. , L'I'll.l III', I linll'ltl'V 111 Vll. I rui f a:- li'.i tally starving to death v,i , A;i!fiii'a ha tit.? ability and ve jn.n, ' ' n-vent it, the governor H i: tin- !'invi?.ipii i.'.n be made only wiirn ici-tia .truvtun f th world ha? Urn uii'i. i tal.'.'ii under a delinite plan. see the circus paradt M ai.- in...' the labov question, (fov nr.'.v 'Vx said: 1..! i- vituilv iijterestc.l in the t.'un of tf.tdjiistmerit which will b'? SOMHTHlNr; EliK THE EM) Thomas II. Huxley. There is not lur tj ilacv which r.n- pears to me t" pervade hv so-called "Ethics" of evdution. It is the no tion that becaus:-, on the who!:-, aid main and pi an I: r; li't'.e advanced in "perfection cp o4'.'.-a:;i;ation by me-ms 'II. fie are those who think I of the struggle for :-isteive nud the consequent ".vnrvivai ct the httest. therefore men in society, men as ethi cal beings, must iok to the same pro-' CAUGT BIG FISH 1 I su.rcet that this fallac v-lia.-. arisen j meeting, but what impressed them out of tiie unfortunr.te umbi-ruitv of m.ost ws ne -Poun(l nsn "ai th nhn.se "survival of the lHtest." ! Mr- Murphy caught. "Fittest' has a eontiotaiK.n of "nest, '!M It ' tliht the ,u,.'Oine of th" pro.--.ent tlifli lultif" will be the adoption of the coT 1 iiii net of that clavi. I rhi-nk th.it tii' . ul.il ion is in ths? dawn of a in",v i.iy, when the hutnau soul and Itw ui.i:.l i-d will cctnt fo. TKorc than tin- .lollar. ".:.) 1'-iik a: m.n work for hire i'en will be differences of opinion h twi-ri these work and those who ii,ci.n.!..v vtk. Kr.dustiiVnl utsput.es phere were to cot I again, 1h2 surviv hmui' ),.. .,v..i.b..l but th,r can be a I if tho fittest might bring about tiew,!i"l fmiii being a nienncc- t.: t.'.i' natidti whiTi both parties can be Mesrrs. W. C. Taylor, J. L. Mur- vhy.and Russell M. Yount returned Sunday from Wilmington, where they attended the state convention cf the Ameii-aa legion. The next Con vention will be held at Henderson- ville. The boys and about "best" there hangs a mor al flavor. In cosmic nature, how ever, what is "iitting" depends upon th conditicr.:-'. Long since I ven tured to noint out that if our hemis- Those who fcihcJ in u!t water have en countered this species, which protest ao-al-nst beine' caught by taking in wind and puffing out like a drum. HOLY TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH itm. i. T -. r nr V-.1 . . i l. - ... i i lie ikisioi. jfv. . x. . ivckicv !.i uie vegeiaoie uinguom a popuiii-i tiori of more and more stunted and ' and vife, and son have returned huioLier and humbler organisms, un-I f rem a trin of seperal days to Ashe- to iiml.-rsnni that govcinmem (;j ... fittest that survived, might be Beginning next Monday superin tendents cf Baptist Sunday schools in all parts of the slate will assem ble in Hickory for the three days' conference at the First Baptist church, the program of which is pub 1 li . i asnea touay. Arrangements are being made to entertain the visitors and it" is expected that the con yen tion will be one of the best ever held by ihe superintendents. Mr. E. L. Middleton of Raleigh, Sunday school secretary, has announced the follow ing program: Monday, September 13 8 p. m. Devotional Pastor, W. R. Bradshaw. 8:15 p. m. "Magnifying the Office of Superintendent." Secretary B. L. Spilman. Tuesday, September 14 9:30 a. m. Song and Praise Pi'o J. Henry Highsmith. 9:45 a. m."'A Proper Rating of the Sunday ScTiool." Pastor J. E. Hoyle, Lenoir. 10:15 a. m. "The Devotional Life of the Sunday School." Secretary B. V. Spilman. 10:45 a. m. "The Superintendent Planning for the Music." Prof. J. Henry Highsmith. 11:15 a. m. "The What, How, and Why of Grading." Secretary Arthur Flake. 12:00 m: Open discussion. 12:30 p. m. Recess for luncheon. 2:15 p. m. Devotional. 2:30 p. m. "Facing Some County Church Problems." Secretary E. L. Middleton. GOSPEL OF UNDERSTANDING IS PREACHED BY HARDING Republican Candidate Opposes Domination of Industry and Government by Labor and Urges Voluntary Arbitration As Way of Settling Questions at Issue By the Associated Press. Washington, Sept. 6. The weather bureau today issued an advisory storm warning stating that a dis turbance of moderate intensity off the North Carolina coast, will be at tended with storms in the Middle At lantic states. 1 rtf , SATURDAY . M'Cisnsiry Villf VK'h a f;.ir hand. 'Tul.lii i I'ir.i. :i rul':- in 4nd pab'ir orinion will always sette iml TTf'n.lprsnnvillp where. Rev. thing huL lichens diatoms, and such R lev pvoached on Sunday mcrning cioscopic oijrauisms as tnose which v.. Umw t on nr. whi n if it i in,ut'H m uit pu-Mut ui ...... nocii America iwii' i fi't"ri l..,w. Hi.-, nlesisant vallevs ' od. Several of the members cf the T.Titbnvnn fhnrrn in Wilmintrton Ol his absence Revs. Pries and Cromer both filled the pulpit of Holy Trinity most acceptably. The church council meets tonight to plan for the "fall campaign" of this very congregation of our city. flourishing NO MORE WIGGLING blii.'tru intivieti' if the game m pl.iy-lof the Thames and Lsis might be un t'l in t'i. open. Labor, t houd have inhrbitable. by any animated beings j which he was pastor for S years were those that flourish in a tropical I m.Pser,f flf the services Sunday. In 'iv.tr. i. or.uii. .' .... ri - U 4U r: , n . - .. ., , . i . ,. . . . If it ..... ....... . I. n t m I n.i!" I'liiiiuves oi i ni'i i own cimui" W n'U' tlate collecti c li.u rrilnin. Thi-4 liviiir never has bt en denied cap ital, (.idi- must be i'Xvi'cis"iI that gov-t-imneiit can ut no time be mad op-I'lf'-iv.,' ia rnuiutaining the laws of the lullii. "I have said that public opinion fettle industrial disputes and M:'V tlmt the government should tui-',:,!,. flM- investigation ut all cases s tint the public may have full in f"i niatiori." TI.e riidit of free speech and free am! thu i iglit cf orderly as lit'iiibiy Kuftranteed by the constitution )"ii;t never U infringed. "I'm, long ba, we heard the down troiiil, n of motherland to come to us i laboi e in without giving a thought l" their iironcf absorption in the ""''in pot. Once on our shores they life.i. (.,. forgotten until by our own '"slftt they have become a serious nanaec lliroufth lack of education and "I'ariiliNg of our ideals. Amir "'iuii.atinn must he seriously under ,a'n with the assistance of employes." :m CHAIRMAN IF STATE BUREAU Mr- W. H. I'.arkley has accepted !"-t of chairman of the North l"''!ir!,'i traveling men's bureau, an Miliary of the national Republican '"l-'t'iiation, and will call a meeting ' !liluly or (Jreensboro within next few days. Mr. Coleman Du ''"'t of I),.lewme in national chair rnit" the bureau and Mr. Barkley recommended tor the appointment A- l.inney, chairman of the iCeputhca nextcutive committee. climate. Thev. as the iittest. the best, adapted, to the changed condit ion1, would survive. But if we may permit ourselves a larger hope of abatement of the es sential evil of the world than was possible to those who, in the infancy of- exact knowledge faced the prob lem of existence more than a score of centurier. ago, I deem it an essen tial condition of the realization of that hope that we would cast aside the motion that the escape ttVom pain and sorrow is the proper ooject of life. We have long since converged from the heroic childhood of our race when good and evil could he met with the same "frolic welcome," the attempts to escape from evil whether Indian or Greek, have ended in flight from the battlefield; it remains to us to throw aside the youthful over-confidence, and the no less youthful dis couragement of monage. We are grown men and must play the man. strong in jyill, To strive, to seek, to find to yield; Cherishing the good that falls in our way, and bearing the evil on and around in with stout hearts set on diminishing it. So far we may all strive in one faith toward one hope: It may be that the gulfs will wash us down, It may be we shall touch the -Happy Isles; . . . but something ere the end, Some work of noble note may yet be done. NOT ENTHUSED Philadelphia Tublic Ledger. iim nr will not arouse any tre mendous enthusiasm in this practical nation by rallying it to take a noble stand on the rotted platform of the Hague tribunal, the most pathetic failure in history. AHEAD OF TIME Detroit News. A corporal in the 339th United States infantry has just received of cial notice that he is dead. Once a great, great wnne, inese uaya, in a letter gets in ahead of time. Moorfield Storey in the Boston Herald. A candidate who when asked his views on current questions answers "I am .in favor of everything that is right and opposed to everything that is wrong," does not inspire confidence as a public man. and how does such a profession of faith differ -from Mr. Harding's own words, "I would take and combine all that is good and ex clude all that is bad from btoh organ izations," the Hague tribunal and the league of nations. Mr. Harding should follow his own counsel. "Let us be done with wiggling and wob bling," .to add to his own felicitious phrase, and tell his fellow country men in plain English where he stands. To tell us that he proposes a society of nations unaer a new plan which shall be absolutely free from defects without telling us what the plan is, is to trifle with his countrymen. BARNES, HIS BOOK "We, the undersigned, appreciate the necessity of restoring to power the Republican party and apprcwe th? widespread distribution pij militant Republican propaganda under the direction of the Honorable William Barnes. To this we herewith pledge our moral and financial support. William Barnes of Albany, N. Y., will appear next week before the sen ate investigating committee to ex plain why the millionaire subscribrs to his new campaign bo.ok, "Republi canism in 1920," were called upon to sign the forgoing pledge of "mor al and financial support." It is not customary to sign a pledge like that when subscribing to an ordinary book. If the purpose of the subscriptions was solely to furnish money where with the book could be given a large free circulation, throughout the coun try, the pledge might have been so worded a,? to disclose t'ie fact more clearly and definotely. Mr. Barnes will free these points (from ambiguity. 2:50 p. m. "Reaching the People in the Country Sunday- School." Supt. A. L. Goodrich, Kelly. 3:10 p. m, "Providing for Grading, in a Country Suncfcjy-School." Supt. J. N. Barnett, Shelby. 3:30 p. m. "The 'Monthly Work ers' Council." Secretary B. L. Spil man. 4 p. m. "The Eest Thing in My Sunday School." Two minutes' re ports. X ! 715 p. m. Song and Praise. 8:00 p. m "Making iTe Sunday School Evangelistic."Dr. Luther Lit tle, Charlotte. 8:30 p. m. ."The Sunday School Grindstone." Secretary Arthur Flake. Wednesday, September 15 9:30 a. m. 'Song and Praise Prof. J. Henry Highsmith. 9:45 a. m. "Tme Superintendent and His Teachers as Co-workers." Supt. J. M. Tyler, Marion. 10:45 a. m. "The Superintendent and the Pastor as Yoke-fellows." Pastor -F. A. Bower, Morganton. 10:45 a. m. "The "Superintendent Training His Teajheiis Supt. A'. R. Williams, Greensboro. 10:45 a. m. Open conference. 11:15 a. m. "The Superintendent Developing Leadership in His School." Supt. J. M. Broughton, Ral eigh, N. C. 11:45 a. m. "The Superintendent on Sunday Morning." Secretary Ar thur Flake. 12:30' p. m. Recess for luncheon. 2:15 p. m. Devotional. 2:30 p. m. "Taking and Using a Religious Census." Secretary E. L. Middleton. 2:50 p. m. "The Superintendent's Responsibility. Supt. Archibald Johnson, Thomasville. 3:10 p. m. "Relation of Organized Classes to the Eentire School." Sec retary B. W. Spilman. 3:40 p. m. "The Superintendent's Week-day Duties." Prof. J. Henry Highsmith. 4:00 p. m.. Open conference. 74:45 p. m. Song and praise. 8 p. m. Providing Building and Equipment. "Supt. J. M. McMichael, Charlotte. 8:30 p. m. "The Unified Service." Secretary Arthur Flake. 9:15 p. m. Closing conference. Topics for Open Discussion "How to get Supply Teachers." "How to Become a Standard School." "The Absentee Problem." "Missions in the Sunnday School." "Keeping: the Records." "Special Days How and Why." "Financing the School." Newton, Sept. 5. Beginning their rounds of the country in the sixty days w4iiiidwind campaign inaugurat ed by the Demcdracy of Catawba county, the candidates held forth at Maiden at 4 o'clock ' Saturday af ter- rocn and at Claremont at 8 o'clock, f;nd at both of said meeting? the crowd that greeed the candidates was such as to inspire the greatest enthu siasm. The meeting at Maiden was held in ! the Shady Oaic theatre and though it ran contrary to a ball game staged in the town at that ..time and to the meeting at Mathews camp ground,' tne theatre was halt lull, a goodly number of Republicans being in atten dance and the meeting at all times was lively, well appreciated and did its to gcott-'ate F'pep" and instil confidence in the success of Demo cracy in the county. The candidates inneunced their candidacy and the meeting was addressed at some length by Wilson Wariick, candidate for the state senate from this district, who .outlined the iissues confronting the people of the country and tcok to task the Republican tactics in the country. After-the speaking a Demo cratic club was formed with a goodly number enrolling, all pledged to work and win this fall. At Claremont, for the first meet ing, a great crowd greeted the candi dates, the auditoritum of that town's rpac'J.ous &njfl well arranged school house being practically filled, with an enthusiastic crowd of Democrats rnd Republicans, come out r hear the men who wi41 carry success to th By the Associated Press. London, Sept. G. Terrence Mc Swiney, lord mayor of Cork, spent a restless night at the Brixton prison where he is staging a hunger strike in protest against English government in Ireland. His private chaplain yisitYd the prison this morning and on leaving said that McSwiney was "very low. McSweney's brother spent the night with him." a vim g 1fcBUT By the Associated Press. Marion, Ohio, Sept. G Preaching a' "gospel" of understanding between employers and employes Senator Harding said in a Labor day speech here today that although he believed in unionism and collective bargain ing, he opposed 'labor's domination of industry and government" as de terminedly as he opposed domination by any other class. Voluntary arbitration was declar ed by the Republican nominee to be the ideal solution of labor troubles and he advocated greater cooperation. He asserted that no one could deny a laborer the right toquit his em-ploy-ment, but adjustment cf labor prob lems should be on the basis of justice to every one. Senator Harding also commended the Esch-Cummings bill for restor ing the railroads to private operations and said he could not stand for the so cialist plan which proposed for the employes to operate the railroads. By the Associated Press. Chicago,, Sept. 6.-r-lepying to cHarges of Governor Cox that an at tempt had been made to levy a Re publican campaign assessment on Chicago coal operators, J. K. Beh r.;;r ;v..; y.l y Lhi'urtir. M- a,. --pv;'.- Democratic party in the county. Ai of the principals, in a statement is sued tod'.iy said: "Wo never held any rueh meeting as Governor Cox desci'ibes. , The committee cf which I was chairman was formed, but we never even as sembled the committee alone in the auditorium hotel. Generally the meeting met in my office and general ly it was I who had to run around to the coal men and pry the money out of them. We raised between $18, 000 and $20,000 and handed it over to Fred W. Uuham, treasurer of the Republican national committee." SEIICES Ei AT HEWS CIS in this meeting more than fifty -ladie" were in attendance, all of whom were bent on getting a line on things poli tical to the end that they couid work more faithfully for the cause. At this meeting addresses .were made bv Wilson Warliek. J. T. Ramseur and G. A. Wariick Jr. A Democratic club was also formed at Claremont. sea in hiIT HAS m SCALPS 0 Hf IS INTEREST IN B. L HI CO. By the Associated Press. Hunter, knows here as "kings" of sea-, lion hunters, recently collected $880 bounty from the tate for 352 sea-lion scalps, paid at the rate of $2.50 each. Bounty is paid oh the sea-lions be cjiuse they are considered the Paci fic cost salmons worst enemy. Thev gather off the north of fhe Columbia river here to prey on fish bound up stream. Sea-lion hunting is dangerous, Hunter i;ays, and he tells of narrow' escapes from angry bulls. Seals, he asserts, are not as awkward as they i , j. 1 J? i- T . 1 appeal, out can travel iasi. xvectni-iv nnp chased him over the rocks. buW was killed by Hunter's companion be fore it reached him. Hunter works from a small launch while at sea. Iuch of his hunting is done on rocky beaches where seals congregate. He learns his trade az he terms it as a mountaineer hunting bear and deer ifi the Cascade moun tains. In addition to the government bounty Hunter is paid by salmon can nerymen for destroying seals. Esti mated on the 1919 pack the rate ot Ihe cannery bounty would be about $2,000 for every 1,000 sea-lions killed. Sea-lions destroy the fish by snapp ing off their heads, it is said. During tVin salmon running seasons m tne spring, tons ofhe fish are victims of the sea-honherds. , Skins of the sea-lions are used ex tensively in glove manufacturing. Oils and fats also are products. Buff-Hefner Services which were conducted at Matthews Reformed church near Maid en during the past week came to a close yesterday with one of the big gest crowds in attendance in the his tory of the church. During the week the pastor, Rev. Jchn A. Koons, was "-'"H i-wV. c. iS. -iiiui-evv and vosterdav the pulpit was occupied by Rev. W. W. Rowe and Dr. A. D. Wohlngcr at the morning and after noon services. Preaching was con ducted under the arbor which stands near the church and which dates back 75 yards. It is the only Reformed church arbor in the United States and annually services are held under it which are attended by thousands ife'om Catawba and adjoining counties. Its roof is badly in need of repair and practically enough money was sub scribed yesterday- for a new covering There were no services at Corinth Reformed church yesterday and largo delegations went down for the services. FUNERAL OF MRS. COOK Mr. R. C. Goode offncolnton and Mr. J. A. Courtney of Hickory have nurchase tlhe interest of Mr. P. A. Setzer in the B. L. Hine Company, wholesale dealers in groceries, fruits and confections, and the concern has been reorganized with Mr. Goode as president. Mr. Frank G. Johnson as vicp-president and sales manager and Mr. Courtney as secretary-treasurer. It is the purpose of the new owners to nut more capital into the business and enlarge and extend it generally. Lenoir College will begin its fall term tomorrow. Beneath the moonlit sky, and by shadows of the water oaks and by the sacred waters of Ardney's chapel, Dr. Wr. A. Deaton spoke the impres sive and solemn words on the even ing of August 25 that made Mr. Bry son Buff and Miss Charlotte Hefner man and wife. Mr. Buff is of Long view and Miss Hefner-of Highland. They are most excellent young peo ple with a happy and prosperous fu ture, .j i i Folks who have been away on ex pensive vacation trips conie back and refuse to believe our thermome ter readings during Augtust. They insist we Vtavp our temperatures, con fused with the Liberty bond quota tions. Kansas City Star. By the Associated Press. Atlanta Fallal Ore., Sept, G. From ten to 15 persons are believed to have been burned to death early today in a fire which destroyed the Houston opera house and other bus iness houses near by . The police say eight bodies have been taken rrom the ruins of the hotel which was filied with Labor day visitors. fill SEHELTC CUP Bl MURES By the Associated" Bress. New York, Sept. 6. Franklin D. Roosevelt, Democratic vice-presidential candidate, today placed a wreath on the LaFayette monument in Pros pect Park and later was presented a silver loving cup by 13,000 employes of the New York navy yard as a mark of apprciation of his services assistant secretary of the navy. A GOOD FRENCH CUSTOM Des Mcines Register. The secret of official youth, at any rate, seems to have been discovered in France, where at GO they ' call a president young, at 70 youthful and at 80 middle-ased. Mrs. Aaron Cook died Saturday night at her home on Tenth street following an illness of some time. The funeral services were held at Warlicks chapel by Rev. W. R. Brad shaw, assisted by Rev. W. O. Goode and the body was laid to ycj in the church yard by the side of her hus-' band who died in the spring after an illness of influenza-pneumonia. The deceased, who was in her 5Sth year, was an estimable lady of kindly Christian character and was a devot ed wife and mother. In addition to a number of relatives she is sur vived by five children, four by a for mer marriage and one by a latter. Richard Williams of Hickory, Roy of New York, Mrs. Eloise Jones of Hick ory, Mrs. Ada Alford of Roland and Halie Cook of Hickory. One son. Mr- Rov Williams of New York, was unable to reach Hickory in time for the funeral and at the same hour that the funeral service is be ing held here a similar service for his mother will be held in New York. Many beautiful floral offerings at tested the esteem and love in which the (.deceased was held. AS SOUTH AFRICA SEES III31 South African Review. Harding is a cautious conservative a McKinleyite, a graceful orator, a man with the; eyes of a tired bus iness man and feet like Lincoln. BASEBALLGAME y By the Associated Press. . . Piedmont At Durham 9, Raleigh 1, 11 in nings. At Greensboro 3, Winston-Salem 0. At High Point 9, Danville 3. National ; Pittsburg 2, Chicago 5. Philadelphia 3, Brooklyn 2. America New York, 4; Philadelphia 1. RutH struck out three times. Detroit, 2; Chicago, 6. 1 f m if m tit :1 1 ?.'!. 5 1 'p. .-Mi: 'it I. A.' ! ' J I IS!: .. 1 -. i3r i, 'iff vi,. .ifr;: i.i - m 1 .14 ; . r-' ' y I i I - 1 i-ifr Y IK i lev?. "Cf ' 7 r