North Carolina Newspapers

1 ui ceo ejult mm j. & uauu, him Ma 1 ft TS fCBSCBUl-TieX BATKS. o.is - ? TIltm Months Oos UmU yn .Tr. "AlTrtUln HtM eanbe"had at the re 'o'clock, .". ,., Cards of Thuta Resolutions of Ro snert and similar article r chars; ea tttnU ( cants per line cash In -U Enured as second elas mall matter AprU M. . PostofBce at Oun (H, N. C under the act of March a. .( to rtty aad by sail the (aHow- m VBU7 . f .15 . t oo will imi Oa Month , Bl Months Twelre Months JOHM H. OGLKSBY. ty IMtta?. Concord, N. C, August 9, 1911. A New York automobile agent says that recent census taken shows that there are 350,000 automobiles in this country. These ears probably will average $1,000 each in cost, and it will be seen from this that there is the enormous sum of $350,000,000 tied up in automobiles. A lamentable fact about this is that practically none of the machines are made in the South, and the money flows from this section to the north and west. Thousands of people have mortgaged their homes to secure automobiles. Those who have been waiting for prices to come down, hoping that in time "even the poor man can afford an automobile, ' ' have been disappoint ed; for manufacturers generally have preferred to improve their product rather than lower prices. But there are now on the market a number of cars from $500 to $1,200 that seem to fill the bill for the man of moder ate means, while one company recent ly announced a runabout priced at $385. The standard cars that sell for $1,000 to $3,000 are fine specimens of inventive skill and efficient mechan ism, while the wealthy can secure lux urious touring cars and limousines that rango as high as $6,000 to $10,- 000. This week's Manufacturers' Record carries a (Treat story showing the great progress made in Southern agri- culture within the past ten years. It says that within this short period the value of farm lands in the South bas more than doubled, and the value of farm buildings has increased 92 per cent. In 1900 the average value per acre of farm land alone in the South was $6.88, and it was $15.64 in the country as a whole. In the next 10 yean the average value in the South advanced to $15.84, almost exactly the same as the average value for the whole country 10 years before. Senator Simmons has prepared an amendment to the cotton bill which he will introduce on Thursday provid ing for the admission into the United States free of duty, of cotton machin ery of all kinds, including machines for carding roving, slabbing, weaving and knitting. If the cotton rail! in dustry is to be subjected to competi tion from abroad, he thinks they should be compensated in some way by having free machinery. And Sen ator Simmons is right, as usual. Boms of ths Brethren "Forgot Their Manners. High Point Enterprise, !We are inclined to think that the brethren of the press who are lam basting' the visitors who appeared on the program of the recent Press As sociation, have forgotten their usual courtesy. These gentlemen were in vited to perform this service, ' and vera our guests. They were told to take their time and it seems they did so.; To tell the plain troth, we have no doubt what they said was of far sore value to all who heard them than a half baked lecture on foreign adver tising that had been repeated forty times before, would have been. For one," we" are in favor of talking less shop at our Annual Meetings and hav ing mora profitable discussion - of . things that are, worth while. Charity ana uaudren. We have been very much surprised at this discussion. Brother Johnson is right, i Perhaps those who precipi tated the question had little ides the turn the question would taker or how u would appear to outsiders. ' Togo Ends Washington Visit. . Washington, D. C Aug. 9. -A large crowd in which were included - mr-y representatives of -the govern ment, the navy and the foreign diplo matic corps assembled at the Union stall a ILj afternoon to bid farewell to Admiral Togo upon his departure r J t 1 ! -.a jMrniral.- Tha diafino-inuliAil s r aval hero expresses his iat' a of the cordial Wel- te nsj features of enter t t'.at had marked his visit n. .Afl-mral Tojro and . L.orrow ia ri.il- i i J i. i proceed to Isew IflSTORIAN'S REPORT. Anna! Historical Paper Reed hy Mr. Jan. D. Barrier Before Caharris Veterans' Caxj Aarast Dear Comrades: Forty-six years have slipped sinee we quit the scenes of our nation's stoat lerrifle war. Fif teen more of oar comrades might have been with as ia this annual meeting, but the reaper Death collects from as annually a devastating tolL It is im pressive indeed and as we greet each other here year by year a sensation arises in many a bosom like that we hid in going into battle ws felt meas urably ears that there would be s thinning of the ranks and "we would fain have kenned destinies soon to be consummated that would reveal the ones to fall from the ranks. But he years have dealt kindly with us and we have lived to be called old men and death is but nature's relief from deerepit age. The wonder is not that so many have passed away, but that so many survive. On August 23, 1910, Mr. D. U. Ridenhour died at the good ripe age of 70 years. He was a member of Co. 11, 8th N. C. Regiment. On September 5th, 1910, Mr. Mac Hartsell died at the age of 72. He was a member of Co. B, 7th Regiment. Reuben Fink attained more than is four score years and departed November 17, 1910. He was a mem ber of Co. H, 8th N. C. Regiment. Mr. Ld. Q. Lipe, who was at our re union last year, but in rather feeble condition, succumbed to disease and died at the good age of 71 years. He was a member of to. F, First N. C. Cavalry Regiment. On January 6, 1911, Mr. Andrew W. N'eal received the call and is with us no more. He was a member of Co. B. 20th N. C. Regiment. Mr. Joe A. Blackwelder, after physi cal decline for a number of years, yielded up life on April 30th, 1911, at the atre of 70 years. He was a mem ber of Co. F, 5th N. C. Cavalry. On May 7th, 1911, Mr. I. N. Pharr ended his earthly existence at about 80 vears. He was a member of Co. H, 7th Regiment. One May 18th Mr. J. B. Wallace fell from the ranks of the living, at the age of 73 vears. He was a mem ber of Co. A, 52nd N. C. Regiment. tX-bhenff L. M. Morrison was kill ed in a most deplorable tragedy on May 22, 1911, being thrown from his buggy with such force as to in met tatal injuries. He was 07 years old. He lost a leg in the battle of Ream's Station, near Petersburg, in the last year of the war. He served his coun ty in the sheriff s office for four years beginning with 1892. He also &'icd the town of Concord as raavor for a term. Mr. John R. Van Pelt died in the 87th year of his fruitful life on June 14, 1911. He was a member . Co. C, the 46th N. C. Regiment, and serv ed the last two years of the great conflict. His was the unusual, but much desired experience, not having to yield to disease or accident, but passed as the light of a lamp when the vital oil is exhausted. Mr. Richard S. Harris passed from this life on July 6, 1911, in his 77th year, lie was one of the early volun teers going out with the Cabarrus Black Boys, Co. B, 29th Regiment, and serving to the very close of the strug gle. He held the office of Lieutenant in the company. He served as county treasurer for two terms before the war and as sheriff for three terms soon after the war. He also served in minor offices in the county at diff erent times. Mr. John P. Suther's familiar face is seen no more in Concord. He had nearly reached the end of his 83rd year when he answered the great sum mons on March 11, 1911. He was a member of Co. A, 52nd Regiment. Mr. George W. Alexander died suddenly on August 15, 1910. He was 76 years old. He was a member of Co. H, 35th Regiment. Mr. Asa Linker died of dropsy on August 15, 1910, in his 78th year. He was a member of Co.. IS, 7th .Regiment. Dr. I. A. Hathcock died October 9, 1910, at the age of 73. He was a mem ber of Co. H, 42nd Regiment. Mr. K. P. Craven died August 30, laio, at the age of do years, lie was a member of Co. Jr. 46th Regiment, (At the close of the reading of this part of .Mr. Barrier's paper any one who desired to do m were given an opportunity to speak a few words of eulogy on the Me of any of the de ceased veterans. None resnonded. and then all stood a moment in silent hon or to the memory of the departed.) About woman's Monument. ; . The United Confederate Veteran?' Association in late action detemuv d that every seeeeding state should be honored in honoring the heroines of the great war with at least one monu ment to each state and appointed a committee composed of -one member from each Confederate state. ' The design adopted by the commit tee is that by Miss Belle Kinney, -of Washviue, Tenn. ' It represents wounded and dying Confederate Sol dier supported by Fame. Just as he expires a typical , Southern woman crowns the soldwr with laurels and it is then that Fame crowns the woman for her patriotism and devotion. This action having been taken I watched the late General Assembly of our state ' Jioping that: action would be taken. I noted that an appropriation was made for a new building at our state normal at Greensboro, which is to be dedicated to the memory of our Confederate women. Being unable to get all the information I wanted I addressed a letter to Gen. J. S. Carr and recoived the following reply; " "Durham, N. CL, June 24, 191L l"llr. J. D. Larrier, Charlotte, N. C. 'My Dear Sir and Comrade: ' An swering your valued inquiry of tba 23rd with reference ta the appropria tion .for the woman's moaameat, I beg to say that the last legislature, in spite ef all I eould do or say. de clined to make the appropriation. 'Tennessee, Arkansas and Missis sippi bars done so through their leg islatures, making an appropriation of $10,000.00 each, for a beautiful monu ment to ths women, to be erected on their capitol ground, but poor old North Carolina, which has more cease to be proud of her daughters than any other Southern state, because she rave more of ber sons to battle and lost double as many as any other Southern state, has done nothing. 'The trouble is, counties elect men too young to appreciate the value of the valor of the Confederate soldiers, and the sacrifices made by our dear old mothers and wives and sweet hearts. It is all a fairy tale to them. They can't be persuaded to believe how much credit is due to the wom en of the South. "Yes, we are going to call one of he buildings at the state college at Greensboro, the woman 's building, and dedicate it to the Confederate women of the state, but that is just a make shift. What we need is a monument to stand through the ages on the capi tol ground at Raleigh, to speak trumpet tongued the memory and the sacrifices of the women of the state, and unless the Confederate sol diers wake up and demand such an appropriation, the legislature will be very slow to make a proper appropriation. "With my best wishes, "Very truly yours, "J.'s. CARR." As to the work of the former com mittee of which Gen. Walker was chairman, I find the whole matter dis missed in silence. The statue was re jected and the sculptor has dismissed the matter. The committee is inoper ative and the funds consumed. I think there is nothing to be done now, but a year hence the sense of this camp should be taken, I think, and probably action taken along the line that Cien. Carr suggests. Summer Travel to Blowing Rock Greatly Increased. Lenoir Topic. The summer travel to Blowing Rock this season has so far been twico as good aa last year. The superb staire line now in operation over the new Lienoir-Biowing hock mrnpiae is no doubt largely responsiole for this increasing flow of visitors to tuis favored mountain resort. At an ex penditure of many thousand dollars the Henkel Live Stock Company have equipped the stage line with fine horses, new rigs, new barnc ana ev ery convenience that will add to the comfort and pleasure of the trip. Ttie drive to Blowing Rock over the new pike is now a delight instead oi a trying ordeal, as has been In times past. Loss of Time Means Loss of Fay. Kidney trouble and the ills it breeds means lost time and lost pay to many a working man. M. Balent, 1214 Lit tle Penna St., Streator, 111., was so bad from kidney and bladder trouble that he could not work, but he says: ' 1 took Foley Kidney Pills foi only a short time and got entirely well and was soon able to go back to work, and am feeling well and healthier than ev- ver before." Foley Kidney Pills are tonic in action, quick in results a good friend for the working man or woman who suffers from kidney ills. For sale by M. L. Mars, druggist. South Carolina Veterans. Columbia, S. C, August 9. Prepa rations on an elaborate scale are be ing made for the reception and en tertainment of the Confederate veter ans and Mieir friends who are to meet here the latter part of this month for their annual state reunion. The re union was originally scheduled to be gin today but was postponed for two weeks in order not to conflict with other gatherings. Many a Suffering Woman Drags herself painfully through her dail tasks, suffering from backache, headache, nervbusness, loss of appetite and poor sleep, how knowing her ills are due to kidney and bladder trouble. Foley Kidney Pills give quick relief from pain and misery ard a prompt riturn to health aid strength. No Woman who suffers can afford to over look Foley Kidnet Pills. For sale by M( L. Marsh, druggist tawba Monday ; made 1 an appropria tion of $50 per mile' for improving the proposed link of the central high Way between Newton and Moores ville and ordered the eounty engineer to begin at' once to survey the route from the river bridge at Mooresville to Newton.' ' ' ' 1 . . Do not allow your kidney and blad der trouble to develop -beyond the reach of medicine. Take Foley Kid ney Pills. They give quick result! and stop Irregularities with surpris ing promptness. For sale by M. L. Marsh, druggist V t ,, i in i ;. " in. t Mondays morning early at Peters burg, Vs., a passenger train on the Seaboard Air line ran into a freight engine on' the siding, killing the en gineer, Dan Hicks, of Raleigh, and wounding others. None of the pas sengers -wer seriously hurt, v ' It is not much use talking over your fidelity if folks do not find you f riend- 8TLX'3 CROSS KOADS. Ida. Jake and Misses Carrie and Lala Deal of Saw, spent Friday with Mrs. W. a Yates. Mrs. Leha Lorbaehey and Mrs. T. H. Edwards apent a few days last wsek at Doolie, aisiting relatives and friends. Mrs. P. C and Mrs. Mattie Deal spent Tuesday in Coaeord. Mrs. 1L. A. Edmiston is pendinf this week with Mrs. Ann Archer. - . Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Steele was vis iting at Mr. Houston Goodnight 's Fri day night. ' Mr. Fletcher elunn, of Prospect, was the guest of Mr. G. I. Shinu's Wednesday. - Mrs. Nellie lliifh snd little girl, Gertrude, visited st her mother's Sa- urday, Mrs. O. O. Oven-ash a. Misses Gladys McCorkle and Kutn Shinn spent Thursday and Thursday night with Miss Gertrude Freeland, of this place. Mr. Calvin Varner and Mr. tnarlie Simpson of Hill Bridge, kere at Mr. J. F. Steele's Saturday. Mr. Fletcher Mills spent Thursday night at Mr. John Pctrea's. Mr. Uaranee. Yates while wrrking at a saw mill got his eyesight serious ly hurt. He was taken to Charlotte and is getting along tine at this writing. Mr. Seme, of Denta, visited Mr. Will Davis one night this week. Mr. and Mrs. Will Wiggins, Derita, spent some time this week with his son, Mr. Jesse Wiggins, of this place. GLADSTONE. Fine rains have greatly improved the appearance of crops and vegeta tion. M. Ritchie, G. H. Plyler, D. C. Rid enhour and W. S. Blackwelder and B. E. Ritchie and Master II. B. Ritchie returned from Wilmington last Fri day evening. They report a nice time. Mr. Franklin A. Ridenhour died last Friday at the age of 86 years. He was interred at Bethel church, where he was a member. He was an old veteran, of Company D. 28th N. C. Regiment, Major W. J. Montgomery 's old company. Special notice! The Ridenhour township Sunday school convention, which was to be held at Salem M. E. church on Friday, August 4, was call ed in on account of a rainy day. This convention will be held at Salem M. E. church on Friday before the 3rd Sunday in August, being August 18. Everybody is invited to come ont and take part in the good work for its advancement. Mr. G. W. Culp's familv and Mr. George Sell are fast recovering from fever. The protracted meeting at Matton 's Grove has closed. R. Foley Kidney Pills will check the progress of your kidney and bladder trouble and beal by removing the cause. For sale by M. L. Marsh, drug gist. WEALTH OF HAIR "A WELCOME CHANCE TO Coming to Concord, North Carolina on Wednesday, August 16th, to stay at Hotel St. Cloud. Dr. Francis S. Packard, OF GREENSBORO, N. 0. OcnEulation and Examination Oonfl dentiaL Invited and FREE. One Day Only. Accidents -WiHIfcfl lad wtea thsy do they let EXTST'S LIOSTlTIXa OIL U the ens Instantaneous relief and vara for all wounds, bruises, seres, cuts, spreiss and abrasions of tha akin.. It forms aa artificial aUa covering, excludes the air Instantly, stops pain at enoa There are many oils. Vat bom Uxs HUXT'S. The action Is difftranVn&d the effect a waU. H.UHT'6 . LIGHTNING OIL Aayt have it in the onee. Take h with yon when yon travel yoa never can tell when HUNT'S LIGHTXHTO OIL may be stoat seeded. SS cents and 60 cents bottlsa. FOR SALE BT OIRSOIT DRTJQ STORE, Concord, J. 0. ' Mfgd. by A. B. Richards Mediein Company, Sherman, Texas. To see all of his regular Patiants and such r . iu a i. ... ucw vocot mm tumj wwu u omul mm. amongthe jprofession and the Public of North Carolina, where for more than 25 i , j . , . .. . . r-niRuwuimH iniMuraoiMiotne Itnifr Tr.li.iit mnA fWa nf '- Diseases. The Doctor has had wonderful nice sinms aim worn, that of carina rhrnnin mmttmmmm. lU..Wi... .l rkat sVm. Ths Patiants he bas restored to Heaita attar taey had giveta we) all hops K being Cared are nasnbarad bv the Thmnanda. a) He is a kind, generous, uemocranc genuemaa to meet, of high scholarly attainments, and dignified per- est, in all who seek his advice. Ht does not ma a raoeni lor Treatment nnless he cut fareSM a Cmrm, a! th " . most rotnmenJabU f enter of Us work, m. wuv uwt iii"jaiB iu vnunvj SKSX nsnoav Is the fact of his ctuurgas beings eaisasMs and saodsrat as to make it within the reach- of aven the very poor. At no time do the charges amount to more than $7.00 a month or about 11.50 a week. He gives his own medicines, and thers are no ertra Charges. It takes him never more than from four to six Months to Curt a Case under Treatment All Cases, even. those who have been given op as IncnratU or HooUm, harm Mm vnta ana raMntwd to health by this Erii:tant rhyaictaa and the wonaiTiu winnae ne amp toy a. . . If you want to meet him and have htm examine you, go to see him, snd talk the matter over with him. It will cost you nothing if he does not put you under treatment. If he tVs your ease, it will st you a very amU. sum to get wU. Eemember the dale, Wednesday, AoffuBt lolh, and ootuo early. . Good Work! No Experiments! That's our Trade Mark. That's what we do. Shall we put a Tin Roof on your house?. May be yous want slate j SEE BRADY THE ROOFER, Grady-Brady Co. Telephone Ho. 331 Have Your Eyes Examined By Modern Methods Six years of experience relieving Eye o train. Eye Strain is relieved by Right uiasses, scienuncauy mtea. DR G. L 1ANG, Optometrist Concord, N. 0. Office hours 8 a. m. to 4 p. m. - Davis ViTiite Sulphur Springs The ideal Health, Rest end Pleasure Resort. Crowded each season. Not too high (1100 ft), pleasant days and nights.. No mosquitoes. Unsurpassed mineral water. Resident -physician. Room for 200 guests. Sewerage, baths, electric lights. Splendid fare ana service. High-clan Orchmmtra of f oar. Bowling, skating, tennis, boating, bath ing, etc - -; ' - Telegraph connection at Stateeviue. Bell nhone. Two through trains from Charlotte. - . - " Special low rates for June and Sep tember, $6 to $8 per week; July arid Autrust. $8 to $10 per week. Special rates to families and ministers. Open June 1st to October 1st; 1911. Write for booklet to DAVIS BROS. (wBarssBdPreoritore. HlaJanHs.W.fc v : ty y tv y y wvmv m Seventh Avenue at 38th St. Short Block from Broadway - , HEW TORE. "Center of Everything. . 360 Rooms : 200 BaUu A Room with a Bath for a , Dollar and a Half A Room with a Bath for a - ' . Dollar and a Half A Room with a Bath for a , ... Dollar and a Half Other Rooms with" Bath -- $2.00 and $2.50 Rooms for two Persona" -" . $20 and $3.00 -Summer Roof Garden. ' Nearest' Hotel to the . New Penn. JR. B. station. Conven. ient to all other Railroad De . pots and Steamship Piers. Dutch Grill Music Finest in Town (a la Carte) Send for colored Map of .New York PLAZA HOTEL, Chicago, under the same management. r edgar t. e::itii, Kanajlng Directsr .. , ; 4 a- u fe- 1 . mm tm : I 'am now ia tie 1 over tliS Ctl arrus Cav; . r.e,: CI 1 muuim M:y U'Z? ' (i ' m ii a n it n i u h u a HP BY SPECIAL ARRAITQEJIEKTS WITH THE CELEBRAT ED MASTER TAILORS ' ' BALTmORE Bros. &; Gompany, B0ST05 NEW TORE WE WILL HAVE WITH .US THIS SEASON OUR TAHV ORXNO OPENXNQ THEIR r : : . Expert Cutter and Designer HE WILL BE GLAD TO SHOW TOTJ THE CORRECT STYLES AND ASSIST YOU IN THE SELECTION OP MA TERIALS AND TO TAEE TOUR MEASURE. : NEW FABRICS We will also be able to show you as full a Una of imported and Domes 'c fabrics as yon can find in the most exclusive Cus tom tailor shop in New York City. " . REMEMBER THE OPENING DATE lonfey and Way August 7th andI8 th. mWmWmmhmamWmL , mtm-mmmmmmmmpmmPmm1mmm'' -SMSenej. aan-BassaaJaSs -- , It will cost yon no mors to be dressed absolutely correct, than to buy ordinary Ready-to-Wear Garments. Cannon & Fetzer Co. Connelly Springs, N. C. What aealUi Soata an Trr hreena. Oa ths main Una of ths Southern Ballwar. midway betweea Ashevllls and Sallsbunr, In the foothills of ths Blue Ridge. Thorouahlr modern In all Its appointment Rooms with private bath. Terr best culalne, tabla supplied with beat country products. Tennis, Bowling-, Danolna. Orcheatra of tha Try finest musicians, Mineral Water Bpeclfle for dyspepsia and all forms of stomach and kidney diseases. It soothes the nerves, builds up a run down system. Resident physician la ho. tel. Rates and Information gladly furnished on application Special ratea to famlllas and parties, . '"..;-,..? ".; Connelly Mineral Springs Co. ; HBUIRT VAHSTORT, Seentary . . V Connelly Sprtasa. Marth Carallaa. Connelly Mineral Bprlncs Water shipped the year 'round lOo per gallon. P. & B. Connelly Springs. v a - . Spend Your Vacation at Ellerbe Springs, . The hotel at Ellerbe Springs will open June 1st. Health and pleasure seekers will find this th. most delightful place to spend a vacation in the state. The hotel is an elegant new one ,with large spacious verandas, electric lights, baths, hot and eold water, and with daily manil and local and long distance ielephone services. The ground are shady and cool the hottest days of summer.:' Many attractions here for the pleasure seeker. Health seekers will find the Ellerbe Springs water to be the best for the euro of Indigestion, quick relief for Hay Fever and Asthma, and an ex cellent water for general debility and run down condition. A vacation at Ellerbe Springs will eost very little more than staying at home. The re sort ia reached via Seaboard to Rockingham, N. G, thence by automobile line to the Springs, U miles over good roads. For booklet and rates address ELLERBE SPRINGS HOTEL A. G. Corpening, Mgr., Rockingham, N. C. OPENING OF NEW ROUTE Virginia' to Chicago l and Northwest Vf i- i- . . ...':v. -.':v.i-':".'' ".iV-V t.V: .i.Wi.i THROUGH TRAIN TO CHICAGO v " 't -..vi- ". Chesapeake : & Ohio Lines, . Commencing Sunday, July. 9, SOLID VESTIBULE ELEC- " TRIC LIGHTED TRAIN. New Coaches, Pullman Sleepers and Dining Car was inaugurated, leaving Charlottesville, t . union station, 9:10 P. M. DAILY, arrive Cincinnati 9:50 A. M. ar 'rivo Chicago 5:65 P. M. This train offers splendid connection for Southern Ky train No. 38, Charlottesville Union station.. 0. 4, 0. RAILS THROUGH TO CHICAGO. ' 1 NO . CHANGE AT. CINCINNATL - - Connects at Chicago for All Points West and Northwest an! - With Limit Trains to the Pacific Coast. ' :r - The ' Collcsiate ) Institute. "" '' ' , ..,.:.';..'?'-.. - , ..f, ' A Hlcfc. OraS Iastltartton for boys and yoang nun, vrlln an eatab laked rcpaloii (or rroaisllxblDa re nils. PnNiN (or Baalaeaa, Teachlag, or tbo Jaala ' Class In Colleaa. Ieatlasi swaarnasseS (or health(al was. Batraameat exceptionally (res from Slstmet Ids; aad lmmnr.il IsSatiBfea. Kami of asiKFrlenrvS r llr-o mmm Va'rerslly tnm, SpIeaoJd Library, n staaaa mm4 SorWy Hall. - Coannnslous brli-K kullO. aa .! sstlaeaca TerlooKlna (awn. mmmt fast anneals to saaallRcaa and kaaar, a 4 a, jobs self ) I. Hew Hoairdlna; Hall. K verr Srrata (or aamlairM as area. tllastrated ei.,,.. je with fall Inlormanua Hat apoa ravaeat. ? ' '. r-., C. F. li'MVlZ:?., A. U.,T;: 1