PUBLISHED TWICE-A-WEEK WEDNESDAYS AND SATURDAYS.
29.
OXFORD, N. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24, 1914.
NO 54
SECOND PRIMARY.
l or Treasurer and Coiin-
vdouers to Be Voted
n Com"11
For Saturday, June 27th
... TTrm i iTinvs of
gfLESAM' ""7
sFCOM PKLUAUX
law coverTnF the rules and
3U . -....r.viiiP rountv is as
primary
i'cl'O2' r-.. , r.,tm.nc frfini first
- -TiOIl t 1 iie lrLU' " "
set- hu on Tuesday, June 23,
publicly by a comniit-
f;7omposed of D. G. Brummitt,
Hicks, N. G. Crews ana Ben K.
' . .niH returns it
mar II 1 1 U Hi aaju "
hill appear to sam m..
candidate has received a majority
t the convention votes of the county
the office for which he is a candi
L ;t shall be the duty of said
somittee to so announce and to is-
a call for the noiaing oi a secuuu
primary on baiu:ua.
Section 8. caiu ymnaij
...m June 27. shall be between the
L candidates receiving the highest
Liber of votes cast for candidates
-or said office m tne nrst primary
ad no ballots shall be counted in
Lid second primary except those
Ljst for said two candidates.
Qprtion 9. The poll-holders con-
Jorttog the first primary dhall also
serve for the second primary and tor
i -I . - i
thpir services snail receive me sum
of jl.00 for each day's service. Said
poll-holders shall make out two ab
stracts of their returns of the result
lof said second primary and shall
sppdboth to the County Chairman so
u to reach him not later than Tues
Jay, June 30.
section 9. Should any poil-holder
fail to attend and serve for his pre
set the precinct chairman or the
itiier poll-holders shall appoint
some one to serve in his stead.
Section 1 . The county convention
jfthe party shall be held in Oxford,
July 4, at 12 o'clock m. at which
lime the returns from the primaries
shall be received, the report of the
ionmuttee herein appointed present
ed and sach other business as may
pperly come before the body trans
acted. Mil. T. M. E INS DEAD
The sad intelligence reached Ox
ford Sunday night that Mr. T. M.
Evins, son-in-law of Col. and Mrs.
H. G. Cooper, died in Spartanburg.
S. C, at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon
after a brief illness of typhoid fever
Irs. Cooper, who had been summon-
,ed to Spartanburg a few days ago,
as at the bed side to comfort and
console her daughter when the end
Came. On rereinf nf th sari upwu
Sunday night Col. Cooper went over
to Durham in an automobile and
aught a fast train, reaching Spartan
tag early Monday morning. The
eral and interment was at Snart-
rg Monday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. levins wpre innm'pil
ly in the spring of last year. He
"as a very promising young man and
as identified with the social and
mmw.$al life -,f Spartanburg. His
loble traits of charaqter had endear
ed Mai to every one. and he will he
ltlv missed bv the pntir com
munity in which he lived,
r. Evins is survived by a wife
,nee Miss Marv fnnnor ar.H r.no
i Oil xrinriiV. n't A
"wiuu U1U.
v7e extend deep sympathy to the
s0rel bereaved family.
A & M COLLEGE
a Person dotirM -, lm mViot
If
e A-jriouitural nnrf 1vr0r.ViQnir.nl r.r.i-
-
atClb aoinS for the State, a trip
trough
any section will reveal its
work.
On our farms in mir dairies.
irri a ' o, ju cuemicai uianLt
... " i UUl CUUUU 1U1UO,
in the surveying parties, of
- 'diiways, everywhere
that pro-
operations are
" way, you will find men who
sen,: at this busy,
common
- "uege.
Iear ambitiou
More and more each
s young men are turn
thei
Ufa .
ten TQe fal1 announce
"" eisewnere in this paper.
HKAD OX COLLISION
ft
eoreA r,,.i
riding a bicycle
, " warren, riding a motorcycle.
toliiT"'8 at a Sod rate of speedK
bueet near ine uap
caurch Saturday. The bicycle
"us s
?ea an
la the. - Kliflor orui
CbiK ' ung son of Mr. Earnest
Re.
:ut estimable carrier on
, A SUCCESSFUL YE All
of Tthi'!!011 Cc,lege. an advertisement
i , 1C" apnearj In ; v,
t fin- mio jjayci, iiaa
"V. U lIle
most successful vear
and will CrirfcT Koain twc-
fall
ad improvements for next
amp- ix-- :
ien.-n r 0 tumpieiion 01 v.
c U"ildinir inl 1 A i
"HiPj. o uu iiui water ueai
bnildir, W lavjtory wing of the main
SHORT LEDGER LOCALS.
About People and Things That Are
of Interest to The Public
Ledger Readers
GATHERED
FROM THE
TOWN
AND COUNTY
Painting Front The front of the
Express office is receiving a white j
coat of paint, which adds to its
looks. The interior is also being
repainted.
New Dress Since the old Minor
borne has donned it's new dress of
white with green blinds looks quite
cosey amid the cluster of giant oaks.
Is Some Bettei' We learn that Mr.
1 James Walters who was stricken
some time ago with paralysis at his
home on Route 6, is slowly improY-
ing.
.
Drunk and Down Chief Williford,
tackled one drunk and down Mon
day night, who had to shell out the
sum of $11.75 for the fun of getting
gloriously full.
-
Big Rain Oxford had a gully
washer and trash mover of a rain
Sunday afternoon accompanied by
wind and hail. It extended North
within about two miles of Bullock.
Could Not Finish We are 'sorry
that Contractor Clements did not
have time to finish College street by
the 24th of June- so it could have
been cleaned up for the great occas
ion.
Sounded Like a Gun Sunday af
ternoon during the electric storm
ightning run in the telegraph office
and popped like a gun, rather fright
ening Mr. Spencer and two boys who
were in the office. '
,
About Ready The Oxford people
are about ready to enjoy the celebra
tion of the 24th at the Oxford Or
phanage and wish all visitors a pleas
ant time.The rain come just in time
to lay the dust for the day.
.
Postmaster Osborn Indeed we
are glad to see Postmaster Osborn
able to be out after his severe ill
ness and truly hope this good man
will continue to improve until he is
entirely restored to health.
Sizemore Brothers. This progres
sive young firm is now making need
ed improvements to the interior of
their store. They will repaint the
interior and iu about a month install
a modern cold drink fountain. ?
Get Your Tickets Ready -Well
boys, the fun is not over yet as a
second primary will be held on Sat
urday to nominate a Treasurer and
three Commissioners. Pick out the
men you want and vote again.
. Orpheum Theatre Owing. to the
iberal patronage the Orpheum Thea
tre is receiving it begins to look like
they will have to add to the rear.
It is a pleasure to us to know that
Messrs. Harris & Crews are meeting
with success in their efforts to furn
ish us with high class entertainment.
Professional Card- We call the
attention of our many readers to the
professional card of Dr. T. Brantley
Henderson, ttieeye, ear - and nose
specialist of, Hehderson. He is a
brother of our excellent dentist Dr.
L. V .Henderson, and stands nign in
his profession. Read his card on an
other page.
Serious Fall On Sunday morning
as Mrs. Cam H Easton went to step
out of the back door of her home on
Front street, she slipped off of one
step, breaking a small bone in her
ankle. A doctor wss summoned and
the bone set and ankle placed in a
plaster cast. We are pleased i to
learn that she is doing very well
.
Drowned in Roanoke We learn
that Mr. Gilmer Knott, a son of Mr.
David Knott, who resides near Dex
ter, was drowned in the Roanoke
river Sunday -while bathing. He was
taken with cramps and sank m deep
water before he eould be. rescued;
He lived at Woodworth and leaves a
wife and children to mourn his sud
den death.
m
Setting Gobbler Mr. Lewis Jones,
who lives out on Tar River, missed
his turkev cobbler' and went down
near the river to look for him. After
looking for some time he approached
a clump of brush and heard him
blow. He peeped in under the
brush and found the old gobbler had
stolen a wild turkey hen's nest and
had gone regular to setting.
Touring Party-Messrs. Clarence
T. VanDeven, of Harrison, N. J. ,
Jacob H- Dawson, and Fred Dawson,
of Brooklyn, N. Y., were in Oxford
of Newark. N. J , and Edwin Silvage,
Monday after a pleasant tour in an
-automobile ud he Valley in Virginia
as high.up.as the Natural Bridge via
Lynchburg and Greensboro. The
first rain they struck was , at Provi
dence Sunday afternoon. y-
MANUFACTURING PLANT
Mr. H. 31. Shaw Launches an Enter
prise that Means Much to the
Entire Community
MOST MODERN EQUIPMENT WELL
BE INSTALLED
A new manufacturing plant of no
small proportions is assured for Ox
ford. It comes without any bluster j
and it will be the means of keeping
many a dollar at home to be distnb-j
uted in the -legitimate channels of
trade. . -
The new plant will be known as
the Oxford Brick and Tile works.
Mr. H: M. Shaw, who has a deep and
accurate perception, of business is
the founder of the plant. He has
placed an order for the most modern
brick and tile machinery which will
be erected in neat and durable buildr
ings and sheds near the Wheel Fac
tory and the plant will be in full op
eration as soon as the works can be
marshalled together.
An interesting feature of the new
and modern, tile and brick machinery
is that cement and sand enters in a
raw state and comes but a neat com
pact finished product.
The new. plant will create a demand
for .first class, sharp, clear cut sand,
of which the supply is practically un
limited in the streams of Granville
county near Oxford.
As soon as it sets in full swing the
Oxford Brick and Tile Works will be
felt in the commercial uplift of" the
community. '
With high class tile and brick al
ways in demand .the scope of the bus
iness under the careful guiding hand
of Mr. Shaw is practically unlimited.
It will be launched with a competent
force of trained men and the capaci
ty of the works will be enlarged
from time to time as the excellency
of the product becomes known far
and near.
FAMILY REUNION
The home of Mrs. Sophia Hob
good, the .widow of the late, Gaston
Hobgood, and one of the most excel
lent won.en of the Sunset section had
a family reunion on June 10th,
which proved sl joyous affair and
made her heart beat anew with de
votion for her family, who had gath
ered once more under the roof of
the dear old home.1 Mrs. Hobgood
is 75 years old and still , enjoying
good health, and we wish her many
more years of usefulness. Those of
her children present and grandchild
ren were: Messrs. W. P. Hobgood,
N. F. Hobgood, Macon Hobgood,
and Mrs. B. F. Dean, Mrs. Chas.
Hester, Mrs. G. W. Currin, and Mrs.
E. G. Hobgood along with 60 grand
children and 8 great grandchildren.
One remarkable fact , not a single
death has occured among the four
generations represented.
The dinner proved ' a sumptuous
and enjoyable one, and no doubt the
happiest one in the bunch was the
greatly beloved Mrs. Sophia Hob
good. IN HONOR OF BRIDE-ELECT
One of the most elaborate social
functions of the season was given
Friday evening when Miss Mary
Webb entertained at dinner in honor
of Oxford's popular bride-to-be, Miss
Martha Ferebee.
The table was beautifully decorat
ed with sweet peas and each place-
card lighted by a candle. The favors
were especially " attractive, being
small flower bouquets of sweet peas.
Miss Ferebee was charming in a
gown of blue meteor and lace.
Covers were-laid for eighteen. Re
sides Miss Ferebee and Mr. Taylor
the following were present : Misses
May and Edna White, Josephine
Brown, Annie and Nett Gregory and
Fannie Webb, Messrs Bert and Jim
Taylor, Leonard Mitchell, A. W. Gra
ham, Jr., Nelson Ferebee, and Mr.
and Mrs. Marion Taylor.
TO THE PUBLIC
It is generally understood thafl
there is a report prevalent in many
sections of the county to the effect
that Mr. N. N. Cupp is a Republican.
Now. these are the facts: Until he
came South about ten years ago he
did vote the Republican ticket, but
since that time he has voted the
Democratic ticket straight as to
state and county offices and for Wil
son in the last election. Mr. Cupp
is a man of honor, and would not of
fer himself as a candidate to" be pass
ed on in a DemocratiCL primary if he
were a Republican.
advt; CITIZEN
EXPERT WORKMEN
Herbert and Charles McGhee, two
first-class workmen of Rocky MountV
have located in Oxford and opened a
garage in Critcher's old stand. We
bid them a hearty welcome to Oxford.
See their announcement elsewhere in
the Public Ledger. ;
THE BEST PROPOSITION I IN
-America on Painted and Galvaniz-
ed tin shingles to be had at Saia
uel Davis, Clarksville, Va.
AT THE TEST FARM"
Forty Plats Devoted to the Test of all
, Known Varities of Clover and
v Grass
OF INESTIMABLE"VALUE TO THE
FARMERS
It was our pleasure to aceompany
Dr. J. A. Morris, County Demonstra
tor, and Mr. John Webb to the Ex
perimental Station Saturday.Superin
tendent Moss, the wizard of the Test
Farm, was busy and we wandered at
will over the broad acres making our
own deductions.
There is as much difference be
tween a Test Farm and a regular
farm, as there is between day and
night. It would seem to the casual
observer that Superintendent Moss
has under cultivation, according to
well known and tried methods,
enough of the farm to ensure the
keep of the farm, the remainder be
ing used for experimental purposes.
There are forty plats in one allot
ment devoted to grasses. Just how
haid the drought has been on the
grass test is hard to estimate. Vetch,
Timothy, Italian rye grass and sev
eral of the perenials looks vigorous.
All the known grasses are represent
ed on these plats, in many cases two
or three different species being sown
broadcast on one plat. The same
thing is repeated on an adjoining
plat, the only difference being the
acid test. These tests are very
thorough and it is practically impos
sible to estimate their true value.
Dr. Morris stated that one of the
great needs, of the farming element
was a more thorough knowledge of
the grasses, the raising and curing of
hay. It would seem to the onlooker
that the tests at the Experiment Sta
tion has been reduced to a science on
the forty small grass plats, and all
that a farmer needs to do is to visit
the farm, note the results and get
the formularr
In many places at the Test Farm
the corn and tobacco looks green and
luxuriant, but in striving to ascer
tain a principle the adjoining plat
may not look so well,"even if it does
impart more., information. The trip
to the Test Farm is worth while.
MAN WAS FOUND DEAD
Mr. Jeffrey Caudell, a well-known
and highly respected citizenbf Hen
derson, - was found dead early Sun
day morning lying near Coley's
crossing on the outskirts. cf the city.
Nothing definite has been learned as
to the death of Mr Caudell, and the
verdict j3f coroner's jury was that ho
came to his end from cause unknown.
Mr. Caudell was an employe of the
Seaboard Air Line railroad, and had
made his home in that city for a num
ber' of years. There is some specula
tion as to the cause of his death, some
thinking that he was killed by a pass
ing train, and others believing that
he might have died from a blow
from another person. A large gash
was plainly visible just behind his
left ear, which caused his death.
The dead man was prominently
connected with some of the best fam
ilies in that section ,and his loss will
be mourned by all who knew him.
He leaves a wife and several children.
J. L. PEED FOR COMMISSIONER
To the Public Ledger:
As will be seen by reference to the
returns from Creedmoor which one
of the two candidates from Dutch
ville township is preferable to the
most people, Mr. J. L. Peed leading
Mr. Fleming more than one hundred
votes. The people on this side 'of
the county would like to see Mr.
Peed on the Board of County Com
missioners and they will appreciate
the county giving us this good man.
He is developing strength every, day
and will go into the second primary
much stronger than in the first. I
do not draw, the comparison to dis
parage the candidacy of any one, but
by rallying to the support of Mr.
Peed we will get a splendid Commis
sioner. . -
VOTER
Pleasant House. Party The pleas
ant Miss Ectelle Bullcck has quite a
galaxy of attractive young ladies at
her home on Broad street. They
are: Miss Rennie Griffin, of Manteo;
Miss Mattie Daniels, of Wanchese,
Roanoke Island; Miss Helen Weaver,
of Richsquare,' Miss Elvyn WThite, of
Hertford; Miss Hilda Crawford, of
Williamston; Miss Ada Wynne, of
Everett; Miss Mary Dosier and Miss
Jennette Pearce, of Southport.
GALVANIZED AND PA LNTED TIN
shingles can be bought from Sam
uel Davis during the month of
June lower than any where else,
and Davis pays the freight. Samuel
Davis, ''The Hardware Man."
FOR SALE ONE SMALL SIZE KiT
chen wocd stoe, almost new; one
second hand sewing machine; kit
chen cupboard and utensiles; one
cord of wood lying cn ground;
1200 old brick. Post Office Box
1
MOVEMENTOF PEOPLE.
Personal Items About Folks and
Their Friends Who Travel
Here and There
SOME YOU KNOW AND SOME
YOU DO NOT KNOW
Mr. James Ellis, of Dexter, was in
town Monday. v
Mr. Herbert Lyon ,of Lyon, was in
Oxford Tuesday.
Mr. L. J. Newton, of Berea, was in
town Saturday;
Mr. John Dean, of Route 2, was in
town Monday.
Mr. R. G. Stem, of Hester, was in
Oxford Tuesday.
Mr. J. C. Cooper, of the road, is on
a visit to Oxford.
Mr. J. F.iPuckett, of Route 1, was
in town Saturday. '
Mrs. J. A. Crews, of Route 6, was
in Oxford Saturday.
Mr. R. L. Watkins, of Route 1, was
in town Saturday.
Mr. George - Parham, of Route 5,
was in towTn Monday.
Mr. Durell -Brummitt, of Route 3,
was in town Monday.
Mr. Frank Lyon will return today
from Buffalo Springs.
Mr. J. K. Daniel, of Berea section,
was in town Saturday. -
Mr. C. H. Cheatham, of Route 3,
was in town Monday.
Dr. Rosenstein, of Durham, was
an Oxford visitor Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frazier, of Route 1,
were in Oxford Saturday.
Mr. E. N. Gooch, of Wilton, was
an Oxford visitor Monday.
Mr. D. G. Crews, of Tar River sec
tion, was in town Monday.
Mr. S. T. Coley, of Northside sec
tion, was in Oxford Saturday.
Mr. D. G. Brummitt was in Chase
City, Va. Monday on legal business.
vMr. Leroy Crews, .of Tar River,
was a town visitor -Monday.
Dr. E. B. Meadows, of Culbreth,
section, was in Oxford Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Knott have
returned from their bridal trip.
Mr. Zack Lyon will leave today for
a short stay at Buffalo Springs.
Miss Sue Hall is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Henry Perry in Henderson.
Mr. J. N. Watkins, of Oak Hill
township, was in Oxford Tuesday.
Mr. Draper,-of Weldon, was on a
pleasant errand to Oxford Sunday.
Mrs. Bland and children returned
Monday from a visit to relatives.
iVlr. Oscar Yancey, of Route 1, was
among the town visitors Monday.
Mr. George Sherman, of Berea sec
tion, was a town visitor Saturday.
Mr. W. H. Washington, of Stem
section, was on our streets Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Daniel, of Berea
section were town visitors Monday.
Messrs. Badger Rogers and W. H.
Averett, of Creedmoor, wTere in town
Tuesday.
Rev. Myer, of Biscoe, was the guest
of Rev. L. H. Joyner a few days the
past week.
Mrs. W. B. Glenn and daughter,
Irene, of Henderson, are visiting rela
tives in Oxford.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Knott and Mrs.
Roy Badgett, of Route 1, were in Ox-
1 ford Monday.
Mr. R. C. Cassell, of Roanoke, Va.,
is. visiting his friend Mr. John D.
Wiliimas on Route 3.
Mr. and Mrs. Robt Wood and child
ren have returned from a visit to rel
atives in Richmond.
j Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Burnett, and
two sons, of near Oxford, were on
cAir streets Saturday.
Messrs. George A. Watson and J.
E. Perkinson, of Danville, Va.. were
Oxford visitors Monday.
Miss Augusta Landis, of Durham,
spent the week-end with her mother,
MrsAnnie Landis, in Oxford.
- Mr. and Mrs. Robt Walker, of
Burlington, are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
R. S. Usry on College street.
Mrs. K. M. Farror, of Kenanville,
is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
H. J. Robards, on Front street.
Dr. L. V. Henderson returned from
attending the Dental Association at
Hendersonville Tuesday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Washington,
of Wilson, were in Oxford Monday
enroute to their old home near Stem.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam C. Howard and
children, of Grassy Creek section,
were in Oxford Tuesday in their new
automobile.
Misses Marion and Annette Wilson,
of Cluster Springs, Va.,. are the
pleasant guests of Miss Ruth Shaw
on Rectory street. y ,
FOR HIRE IF YOU WANT TO BE
moved, a trunk hauled to depot or
any other kind of "hauling done
call up Robt. Baskerville, ' Phone
287 B. who will be glad. to serve
you. 2L
UWFICIAMIETURNS.
The Best of Feelings Characterized
the Entire Campaign in Old
Granville County
SECOND PRIMARY NECESSARY
FOR CHOICE
j The primary Saturday marks the
I close of one of the most remarkable
campaigns ever waged in Granville
county. It can be said with a degree
of truth thr.t every candidae realized
to the full that each and every one
of them were members of the Demo
cratic household, and nothing but
the best feelings dominated the vot
er and the candidates throughout the
campaign. The feeling of brother
hood was much stronger than one
would expect, "for after all," said
one of the defeated candidates, "I
felt that my opponent needed the
office more than I do." It was a
well known fact that good strong
men shuddered at the thought tbat
they were called upon to make a de
cision of two friends. We have yet
to hear of any rejoicing over the de
feat of any one candidate, and with
tears in his eyes we saw a successful
candidate extend the hand of fellow
ship to the man he defeated. So dif
ferent was our campaign from that
recently pulled off in the Third Con
gressional District, where they look
each other by the throats, is cause
for rejoicing. The evil influences of
that memorable convention in the
Third is not over, and will not be
for many years to come. The fight
ers are all sober now and are sorry
for letting their passions master
them, but their disgraceful action
will return to plague that section of
the State for years to come. The
second primary generally engenders
more strife than the first, but it
would seem that the loyal Democra
tic household of Granville county
will never engage in a fist fight
with the rank and file of the party.
It is a sacred priviledge for a man
to vote his sentiments and retire with
a feeling of a duty well done. That
is the limit of his franchise and it
should be the limit of his feelings in
this campaign, for all who have been
elected will serve faithfully and well.
While our county campaign was
conducted on a high plane, tn amus
ing incident of political ambition,
handled by a fine Italian hand, crept
into the campaign almost unrecogni
zed. It is a simple story, and as old
as the hills. The politician, realiz
ing that the germ of holding office Is
constantly gnawing at the vitals of
the average man, selected the poor
fellow and whispers Into his ear and
it tooK very little encouragement to
get that germ busy. The man was
going along, persuing the even tenor
of his way when the germ seized hi 111
with renewed vigor. He first
thought that the suggestion to run
for office was a foolish one, but as
the days went by the idea grew and
he couldn't shake it off. By and by
it became a consuming fire and he
got out, ebucked his coat and wont
after the office, with his might. Even
his political advisor did not expect
him to win. It was simply a game
of politics, that is all. "
It will be been froni the, unofficial
returns that Mr. D. G. Brummitt who
was unopposed for the House of Rep
resentative, received a handsome
complimentary, vote of 1,781. The
heaviest vote was - cast for Sheriff,
Hobgood receiving 1,301, and Bryan
receiving 630. Powell for Register
of Deeds, piled up a handsome ma
jority over both of his opponents,
receiving 945; Renn 25 4; Crews,
605.
By reference to the table of un
ofhciai returns herewith published it
will be seen tnat it requires a second
primary to settle upon the Treasurer.
Eliminating Cheatham from tho
race Bobbitt leads Robards 69 vote.s.
Dr Thomas was elected Coroner
by a substantial majority.
Though comparatively accurate the
unofficial returns are as follows:
FOR SENATE
Meadows . 805
Currin : 916
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE
Brummitt 1781
.. CLERK OF COURT
Shotwell 114 4
Hunt '. 672
SHERIFF
Hobgood 1301
Bryan ?. 630
TREASURER
Bobbitt .... 874
Cheatham 262
Robards 705
REGISTER OF DEEDS
Powell 94 5
Renn ... 254
Crews 605
CORONER 1
Bowling ....... 22)
Dr. Thomas . . 1 4 H.
FOR COMMISSIONERS
Breedlove 1,20 0.
Allen 2i
Floyd "
Dorsey. 4'J
Hart 1.0 1 1
(Continued on last pajjej
I 1
1 1