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VOL XXIII r.ic. U Cr-t !
CONCORD, N. C. TUI.'DAY. SEPTEMBER 24. 1912.
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IT'S KOW UT TO TEE CONTEST
- v ANTS TO MOVE TO THE
- -- ' FEOlfT. - ."i"
" Reed What Gen,.fihtrma One 8alL
. Th Offer f 150,000 8pdal
Vote Closet Nwrt Saturday, Sep-
-Umber 28, at 9 O'clockr . m. Now
. h th Tim to Get Busy. -"
There r just Bv day more' and
-the beet and rnoct laborat special
ToWToffer of the Tribun' and Tinea'
contest Till bo at an end.
k This is positively the best offer of
. tlie "contest and every - raudidate
sliould gee every' possible proert
and secure a subscription from them
before that hour; Never again will
. - no many voter be , given for such a
small tanmber of 8ubsrription..TN
; Trib'une pledges its word that thia
- will be tlie best offer of the eon text.
V Do not waitx for a better one and be
disappointed. ' v v"v
si KoVToot,' ;'?;l.''v.
. . Is it, toS late for those candidate
''who have not devoted much energy
' to the work of the contest fast week
! - to take advantage of , this proposi-.
tiont. If they were to start out at
Jonc to make-ft complete circuit of
-their friends and,- acquaintances' they
would ,be able to accomplish wonder
ful results. ; In the short time re4
"maining an, energetic Anerican mnn
, or .woman, possessing (rood,, old" in
herent olidto-the-core North Caro
; lina grit, can secure noj only the reg
, nlnr voto ballots, but several of the
- premium ballots if they make up
, their minds to go after them, -;
f Gathering Up Promises, v . ; ?
Many of the candidal cs are begin-
,-ning ;o gather ill "the later on"
X promises and it made a very: appre
i. ciable-showing in the week's busi
, news, j Every candidate needs every
vote possible-tend it is bettor to have
a hundred thousand Votes too many
than to have a half dozen 'Votes too
; 7 few. - They way to win A to keep up
your enthusiasm, the, enthusiasm of
voitf friends' and ' to enlist -your
friends.in an active canvass, iu your
lv behalf.,- , J ,
. ' ' " "All Money Count.!, .
... Remember that every cent collect
:. ed from subscribers counts 4n this
s..' competition, even if it is only 'for
' -fmir months. Also bear in mind that
' old, subscribers who make payments
'to you also count in tbiscompctitioD
, a well as the bis voting rontest.
- If there is any point that yon do
not undbrstand.w'e will take pleasure
-." in explaining, it Id yoa,- J"- "' ,-
In prjfer to "rive the ont-of-tlie-city
, enndidatas an even slmkewitu those
in ,the?cityi': all ipail Itearinir postr
'mark before 9 p. m., September. 2ft.
will he counted in on this extra of
vfer. cT"
.- j Pay No "Arjfentlon to Others -
. fJenerol Sherman, a brilliant and
" successful goldie, frankly admitted
, tltat . General Grant was a (rreatcr
'. commander, Sherman' used to say:
"I know, more tactics and strateay
than Grant, have inst as good a miud
' and a letter military traininst. but
- what theother fellow ia doinjr when
; Grant can't see - him doesn't worry
-liim a hit. while jt worries me. like
thunder " -
- Grant found tliat tie had enouali to
do nttendin? to the manavement of
Ids own campniiins. - Tie knew ,thnt
his opponents were alt brilliant men.
. He played his own ame. laid out his
""own campaign, and did so well that
he- succeeded. - N
I " Contestant's in this (Treat ,raee
;' should njsver rnino1. what the-other
! ; fellow. is-doiBfr,: But. keep right on
' hustlinir. '. '
"It tages a live fish to swim up
,- ptreant. hut any dead one can noat
. down. .' Don't be a dead one. . ,. v
The contestants who secure the
erreatest results are the ones, who by
confidence in their own ability, ; in
venire the '.'confidence of their friends.
In 4 onestf of this kind the assist
ance of your friends is of inestimable
. .value to ifou. '
Show Went that yon are willing to
help yourself; then they wilL irladly
, " assist yoii .
. Old 'Subgcrlber! Can Vote.
It shoiild be-'reinenibered by the
V contestants that the old Rubwcribers
- of the TWmne and Times are en
titled to'ast votes as well i as new
subscribers. When $1.00 or more i?
pnid at aHime, so many votes to be
-'I enst for whoever the suhcribers wish.
To pay "paper bill "jjadvance is not
to lose- money. "( .-'J'..
Look over the list of contestants
who have: entered the contest and
' then V'v one of them by paying a
subscriiKii n for one year or more.
, Some dnv t'ncv may be able to return
tlio fiu'nr. i
Arrears .-cs, when pnid. also entitle
the Biilwc. .iiers' (i vole for. their
frinnd-j in' the c ... I.
ISO.' )
it
over i .1 ' "
BollCllii O ii 1 " ;
eandi.laU for evejy
tnrned. in on guliseriji'
fore Fntnrday ni!t, i
i r . rt 9 p. m.
!, r!:, Jr H h;
Alf OTTVf APPEAL,
To theVeople of Concord:
We are all interested in the
welfare, and most epeially
,in the health aad education
' of the children of 'this city.
The unread of scarlet fever
and diphtheria has . delayed v
the opeureic of our eity schools
and may puesibly makeil nee-
essary to keep . the lower
irradea closed during the win-'
T ter months. ' " ,
' - By allowiy; tbeso diseases
X to spread you are risking the
Uvea of all of your children, :
of bavins; them afflicted with
an ineurabl. malady aa an
after effect of .the disease."-";
I appeal to yoa to do all io
your power Jo aid the Health .
Hoard, Physicians, aud Pani-'" K
: tary offleera to carry out the
& quarantine regulations1 in or- -
" der to check the . epidemic, -
M that tlie lives of. the children
may not be further endanger-
ed. and the schools allowed to
open. - Yonrs very truly, ,
- CHAH. B. WAOONER,
!
i
;
- "' -Kavor.'
Gaston Blaka and Walter Lackey Ea-
. cap rroa OJuin Ganf. .
"Oaston Blaka and Walter Lackey,
tiro ""'trusties" eseaited rom the
chain gang yesterday evening. Blaka
had been on the gang for several
years, being convicted and sentenced
to a seven year term for the murder
of a negro woman in No. lOiownship.
He was convicted with Pink Dry for
crime. . Dry was sent to the peniten
tiary.- Lackey is a notorious charac
ter and has been in trouble many
time." He escaped from the gang
once before and was captured in Un
ion cOHnty and brought back ner.
Blake's escape will prove ' more
than unfortunate for him, as hi ooun-
sel and friends hav been, working
for some time for a pardon and were
hopeful of securing it in a .short
time. '- v- v
The authorities are making a care
ful search for the convicts And are
hopeful of apprehending them in a
few days ' t
Zncreaainf Intemt ; ln th Bavival
' DrI Black well "continues to preach
to -large eongregations- ;ai ; th- First
Baptist church and his power, elo
qnence and earnestnesa are making
a great appeal to the people of Con
cord, which ia' evideiiced by the in
terest manifested, not only on behalf
of the Baptists " of -the city ehurch,
but members of other denominations
and those who are not connected with
any church. '
The service tomgnt will be iieid at
7 :30- o'clock. Dr. v Blaekwell; sub-t
jeet Will b. "Your Dying Hour' In
speaking of Dr. Blaekwell, the Dan
ville Bee said:
"Dr. Blaekwell combines the expe
rienee and training of a man of sixty
with the vieor of man of thirty.
Ills' hold on his bearers can be easily
imagined when we reflect that men
have listened without mental weari
ness to his three sermons a day.
Latira Sunderland Hall School op
ened this morninS. As usual the
school opened 'with a full attendance,
about all the students being present
that the accommodations at .the school
will permit. Miss Montgomery, the
efficient principal of the school,- is
again at the head of the institution
and under her guidance the school
will no doubt continue in tlie same
successful manner that has marked
all the year of her administration. .
Us th Penny ColutniJ it pay.
K331T:WKS:
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JTOQE WI5STOS TOXIOHT.
Judge Francis D. Winston,
former Lieutenanf'Governor
of North Carolina, will speak
tonight in the court house on
the political issues ol th day.
Th public is cordially invited,
and thia .includes, of course,
th ladies. Those - who have
had the privilege f bearing
the "genial anoVbrilliant judge
this campaign say that his
speech is great ; . v. ;
The court bouse ' bell and
tlie splendid music nf the For--
est U ill Rand will remind vou
this evening f the speaking
yod should not fail to hear
this address. "A -'correspondent,
writing" to the Raleigh
News and Oltsener,. has this
to says - .': '
"Judge Winston's jeeches
are taking with bis audiences.
Whila iia addresses are packed-full
of facts, forcibly pre
sented, they . are interspersed
,with anecdote and yarn that
keep his audiences in an up
roar of laughter much" of the
time. It is worth the time Jo
hear him simply for the pur
pose of education and enter
'
tainment
A ' A J.
Tv iv t. rrt
O, 0 P. Delegate at Saratoga..
SaratogaN. Y Sept. 24.--The ad
vanee guard of delegates to. the Re
publican Stale; convention arrived in
Saratoga today: -Though the convenr
tion is less than twenty-four hours
distant the choice of a candidate for
governor appears to he "as undecided
as- ever.V The active candidates for
the head diMig.iieket are James W.
Wadsworth.fr former speaker of
the assembly j-Williain JV Bennett,
.
I former representative . in Congress.
and Jacob K. Hedges t; New York
City. In addition, the names of Pres
ident Butler, of Columbia University.
District Attorney Charles S. Whit
man, of New York City; Associate
Judge of She Court of Appeals Wer
ner and several others are mentioned.
Drafting Platform in California.
Sacramento, Cal., Sept. 24.--ln ao
eordanee' with the provisions of the
new primary law in California the
several political parties assembled; to
dav for their State conventions.; The
delegates to ibeC convention ewe
Drise' the 'candidates for the State
senate and assemblyTT In addition to
the drafting of the party platforms;
the conventions choose the (dates of
... , . 1 . L .. o ll
presiaenuai eiecioru. nuwrecem sup
porters control 'the ."Republican con
vention, having been .successful in the
recent primaries, and i consequently
will name the Republican presiden
tial electors.'-?. Supporters "of- Presi
dent Taft will take advantage of the4
Stat law and nominate a slate ot
Taft-electors by petition ;
Th Flower Show.i" ! .v .
Tlie time is fast approaching for
the . annual Flower; Show.- Every
thing seema 'favorable for .a, beauti
ful exhibit this year. Extensive prep
arations have been made and plants
are in fine condition.. The managers
hope io have the co-operation of all
the flower lovers of the counjy and
town, and by united eftorts the show
of 1912 will unas any previous
event. . "- -
i " Taft Leaves for New York.
.Washington. D. O; Sept. 24.-Pres-
'dent Taft held an early reception to-
day to luu ueiegaies io toe ,ao'
tinn of Commercial Executives and
left for "New York, where he will
confer with his political adyisors un
til midnight, leaving ther for Altoona,
Pa.) to address tomorrow the surviv
ing Governors of the Civil War?.;:;'
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CD
FOOD
- td fcr proiacisg physical
'i c! zv (as grsv.a in wh:-t
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Results
TWO TROM T0n.E8T HIU. AKD
ONE PROU EAVNAP0LI8. .
Meaar. 3. A. Abrntliy,-f. B. Einaoa
And W. L. Baainger, AH Hrto
f or Republican, Say They ' Ar
Don With .That Party, "And Will
Horaftr Cast '.Thdr Portnn
WiU th Dameerat.
Mr. Editor: I atrli native of Ca
tawba county and have lived in Kan
napolis for two year! I enlisted at
he beginning of th Vsr and staved
to the close, bearing! now a wound
received in sen-ice for mv rountv. 1
have never, voted a single Democratic
ticket in' my life, always voting the
Republican ticket. have become
disgusted. Roosevelt is talking "Prrt
gressiveness." , Ha Jiad seven years
time to-show some 'of that stuff, 'but
everything he did during that time
was just the opixwite. -, .
Koosevelt tried mtitbty hard to eet
the. Republican nomination, iuid he
tailed. I -can't sefr how he could
change so radically over night when
was he honest and eiBeeref Before
the Republican - convention defeated
him or right afterwardsfJ.can't see
how be could become rso progressive
over night, I can see' well, too, for
though I am seventy.two years old I
I can see and read .without glasses.
The balance of the party my stick to
Koosevelt or Taft But I am not
things" are getting worse and worse
for me. I have faitki in ilson, I
had decided once not jo vote this fall.
but I have mthvup - my. mind to, do
it and I am going to vote the Demo
cratic ticket. And-just, to see how- it
feels I am going to vote the straight
Democratic ticket -all the way "-this
fall It can't be any.werse 'and with
the many good -men, who vote the
Democratic ticket,. 1 will have good
company and feel well located. ' '
I JJunk a man that holds the-office
of sheriff for two terms and drawing
a salary which amounts, people say,
to over- sixteen thousands of dollars.
baa hod it lonBiuMBllJ'et'r pBt in
another farmer -for a while;;' Why
make one man rich with office, when
there are hundreds- of others just as
good and deserving as our present
sheriff t - " " . -i ' st'
I want my Republican' friends and
acquaintance to take this article
and read it and think ."about it. It
in "nothing but foolishness- to try to
keep up a party locally, when the
hole thing seems to be pie-sick, and
I shan 't be used as a tool any longer.
I am now i Democrat all along.. -
' -. -" X. Respect fully.
- -;..;". X"A. ABERNETIIY.
j Kannapolis, Sept . 23; 1912. , "
Mr. Editor : I never voted a Dem
ocratic ticket in my life; but I am
going to "do so this fall. .Why should
I help a tew chronic- otlice seekers
rftet jobs.' while I have , to work.' -" I
have never in my lite , been so' dis-
gnsted as I am today just think i
it, . expecting us working men to
whoop it up for several professional
office seekers to get jobs.'- Let them
get down to hard taeks, like we do.
A-man that has drawn a salary of
some sixteen thousand dollars, like
the sheriff of this-eounty has in doing
little stunts that belong to his office,
is enough,, and - he should be retired
for another farmer, who is .just as
good as he- is.
Mr.: Editor, I am going this fall to
vote the ; Democratic ticket for . the
first time in my life. I am everlast
ing done with: the folks- that think
(hey own us,. Kespectfully,
? 1 ' , T. H. HINSON
"Fowt Hill, H. C, Sept. 23; 1912,
Mr. Editor:; What my friend, Mr.
HiiiBon, has- just writen suits me to
a "T. The idea of a few blowing
hot and cold Taft and Roosevelt
at the same' time and laughing in their
sleeves because they thing the aver-
:e; matt" cares nothing foe how a
thing looks and will swallow any mess
they dish Out.,' It ia outrageous. ; 1
am going to Vote the straight Dem
ocratic -ticket this tall from top to
bottom. ' Yours truly,
: " W; L. BASINGER. '
Forltet Hill, Sept. 23, 1912. . .
.'.'" - An Old EUe, '
Cant, H. B. Parks Bhowed us today
an old buckskin hag which had been
in hi family for several generations.
It wa the property 1 f his great,
srreat irrand-rather, Mr. l nomas
Davios. The bagwas tilled with many
old papers, deeds, etc., the oldest' of
which dated back to ihe Dag
Is in good condidtion-except that it
had been attacked by moths. -The
tooth of time had made but little im
pression on it. ' j ' '
The Park-Belk Co. Will have their
rreat Millinery, . . Ladies Ready-to-
Wear and Dres Goods ing
Thursday, Friday and f y, Sep
tember 2C, 27 and 28. For tliese three
days they will offer their many cus
tomers a rare treat, a liev hav
ladies' test room and j'-'nty of nice
senls for them. In The Ti'bune today
von will find a whole ad. wlii
ii ) f H' vt full narC- !.r about
-THE EUdS DAUOHTEiS,
Work t Aid Scarlet rvw lifem
T Sals a rand for Tkia Pr-
' A moat enlbasiastie meeting of the
King' PauglifVni was keld Monday
sight at th home of Mrs. D. B. Col
trane'. '
The vjgiting committee gave aa in
teresting report of work done tlie
past month among certain families
in certain districts of the town' who
hav been stricken with scarlet fever.
The report waa on that appealed to
the sympathies of all A h women
present, so naturally it elicited much
discussion and aa a consequence this
band. of -earnest workers resolved to
do something to allay the epidemic
of scarlet fever that now seems to be
spreading rapidly in Concord. ;
A motion to this effect was made
and carried: " ' - . ..
That the Stonewall Jadson Circle
of the King' Daughters inspire the
citizens of Concord, all of th lodges
and the city; to aid in raising a fund
for the purpose of securing the servi
ces of a district nurst and this nurse
aid the doctors to more successfully
tight the scourge.
for tin purpose the King' Daugh
ters very generously voted 25. ,
Th hospital work was deferred un
til a more opportune time on account
of the grave fears apprehended from
the epidemic that now threatens the
town and the service of a district
nurse seems more imperative at pres
ent. -.' " " " -.,..'
Death of Mr. Mary W. Allison.
Mrs. Mary Allison died yesterday
morning at her home at Mooresville.
Mrs. Allison was 75 years of age and
was a daughter of the late Hampton
While,; of Rocky River. She is sur-
yived by many relatives in this coun
ty. -The funeral was held vesterdav
afternoon af Mooresville." ." ; -
-The Davidson correspondent of the
Charlotte Observer has the following
concerning Mrs. Allison, who. form
erly lived in this county, and who has
many relatives and iriends here: . '
The funeral services of Mrs. Mary
White Allison, who died at the home
of her nephew; Mr. J. A. White, in
Mooresville last night, were conduct
ed from the Presbyterian church this
afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. The body
was brought down by private convey
ance from' Mooresville. The services
were conducted by Rev. W. 8. Wilson,
of tbaVeity, and Rev. C; Ms Richards.
The pall-bearers were:-" Messrs. M.
H. T. Goodrum,WJI. Thompson,, Wil
Ham Jetton, Robert Shelton, ; Dr. Z.
K. Justice andDr, J. M. McConnell.
Mrs. Allison was the widow of the
late James Allison, who died a. num
ber of years ago.-. She was, married
to Mr. Allison in the earlv nineties
and lived here until the removal of
Mr. White to .Mooresville. Mie is
survived ,by her two nephews, J"., A.
and In hite and a nephew and
niece in MiHoissippi. Mrs. Allison
was more than. 75 years ot 8ge, and
had been an invalid for a year past:
She was a .native of Cabarrus eoun
tv," her former home being about 4
miles southeast of 'Concord. Her
life was exemplary in every way, and
her old, age characterized Jby a rich
mellow Christian experience.
Michigan Republican Meet..
Detroit. Mich., Sept, 24 The Re
publican State convention was called
to order in the Light Guard Armory
shortly before noon today. The -con
vention will select candidates ior au
State officers to be eoted for in Nov
ember, excepting governor. The can
didal fur imvernor. Amos S. Mussel
. . l.T . .
man, was named in toe primaries last
month. '
Senator SinunOns will speak in Al
bemarle tomorrow night and in Salis
bury next Saturday night. - .
LCZlZmTQ Of .
Clzn Gave r :
i. The men of influence iiv ev--i
' ery community are the men',
who hav saved their earnings
' not "necessarily '-those who
drew the fattest' pay envelopes
every Saturday night. '
m These men began young the ,
'best time in the world to cul
tivate the habit of thrift-and
they have followed , it ever
sjnee. - j v
You'll be surprised to And
' how easy it i to ave and
- how much pleasure ym will
:- derive. v V" " h - '
We'll tell vou how YOTJ can
I' rise to' the top, own your home'
and be independent ii t you
will call, write or -phone--TODAY.
, ' .
"Prudent Saving." '
on
in cc::c n national
TEE COSMOPOLITAN TOTO.
First X amber f Thia Bto' Ly
ceum Soaaon Xst Friday-night.
Th Cosmopolitan Four, a vocal,
string, brass, orchestral and Mexico
Spanish male quartette. . will ap
apear at the Central school building
next Friday night. a th Brat number
of this season ' Lyceum course. Each
member of thia welt known company
is a soloist, both vocal and instru
mental; and enact brilliant comedy
sketches. 1 This great versatility,
combined with years of experience
and study with 4 he greatest mas
ter, enables them to caver the field
of wholesome and clean entertainmeni
with, far greater variety than ha
ever before beenattempled. Into
their programs' containing tlie beau
tiful vwork-f the greatest master
they hav injected live, np-to-t he
minute comedr numbers.
Wilson Will Not Tolerate Tammany
- - Dlctattoa.; -.
New,, York. Sept. 24. Governor
Wilson is ex I wet ed to interfere rir
New York politic if ' Murphy and
J ammany insist on the renomina-
urn of Governor Dix. The friends
f Wilson sav they will not tolerate
Tammany dictation aud that, the
Democracy will declare open war at
Albany Friday if Murphy does not
pull in Hix. .Governor Wilson in
I'rineeton today in . the voting pri
maries will . help : defeat James
Smith. Jr., for the senatorial nomina
tion. y
-r ForInlani Canal
Little Rock, Ark., Sept. 24. The
flakes to Gulf Deep Waterways As
sociation is in . session here today.
'resident Kavanaugh asserted that
the proposed work would cost much
less than the Panama Canal." and.
would be worth much more. ; Water
freight rates are one-tenth railroad
freight rates. The inland, canal will
help make the Panama canal nseful,
he said. - '
" B. k 0. Train Wrecked.
Wheeling. W. Va.t Sent. 24. A
B. & O. passenger train was wrecked
at Benwood near here todav. Twelve
persons : were severely injured and
were Drought to the hospital here.
Sahsbnrv citizens '- u-lm hmv l,o
boxes at the postolfice, have all along
been able to get their daily papers
without any delay on account of the
recent Sunday closing law. . Postmas
ter Kamsay construed the law to mean
that clerks were to do only a mini
mum amount of service, but he rea
soned that these daily., papers could
he placed in the boxes as easily as
stacked up in the work room of the
office to be distributed later.- ...
Three new eases of scarlet fever
today.
. ' i ..-..7. .-(,. "... . , ' ... . - .."' . .-v,'-.
NEW ARRIVAL OF NEW FALL SHOES ;
FOR LADIES. ,
' " StartJthe day right ! ? Whatever your ,
vocation dress ; your . feet in a pair - of
- SELBY SHOES. They are bed rock values, v
embodyinp; vyorthly materials, high class work-
' man ship, style and durability. ''
They are built upon right principles to in- ' .
sure perfect, comfort, and perfect comfort is k
doubly assured you through our knowledge of .
" how to fit, in whatever style, you may select
GIVE
i
WILL HAVE ONLY THREE DATS
REST TILL AFTER THE
ELECTION. ;
1 ' ' ' ' ' "' '" J '
Following Oklahoma VWt .Will Go
to Tenne, Thane to Alabama,
Georgia; th Carolina aad Virjinl.
Will Then Ge to Kiddl Wast
. Winding Uf Hi Campaign U Xw
- Tork. ' ; " -'. v ." ' , ' -'
Tuls. Okla, 8ept. 24. Col. Roose
velt today announced that he had
revised his campaigning plan. Follow,
ing his Oklahoma visit he will go to
Tennessee, thence through Alabama,
Georgia, the Carolines and Virginia .-"
to Washington to testify before the
Clanp campaign contribulion investi
gation October 4. On .October 7 he -will
start on hi trip through the
Mtddle West, touring Indiana. Ohio.
Michigan and possibly Pennavlvania..
The New England trip will com next,(
winding up his. campaign ; in New
loric for a few days immediately
preceding election day. H will have
only three day rest on th schedule.'
r 1
Refused to Allow Warrant to E
Srvd. ,, '
Baltimore. Jtd Sept; 24. Fifty -
Baltimore police went- to Havre D '
Grace again today in attempt to serve
.(.I warrants on bookmakers and ofn-
rials of tlie Racing Association, wTio ,
applied for an injunction restraining -the
Baltimore city official from in- ." -terference.
The county . sheriff re
fused to allow ; the warrant to be
nerved yesterday. . . . , , '
Mexican Rebel Leader Captured. -
Washington," ; Sept. 24. -General '
Camp, the Mexican Rebel leader, who
was raptured . near Tucson Arixon,
on American soil, will lie held pending
word from Mexican authorities. He
is said to b wanted for murder and :
is charged also with volating th laws
of neutrality. Requisition papers ar .,
expected from Mexico City.
After four week of denial and eon-'
siderable jnconveniencesjoclf box pa v
trons of the Greenslioro postoffie', .
were last Sunday treated to a pleas- .
ing surprise . when, going to their,
boxes more from habit thf expect- -
ation. they found all Sunday papers '
bad been distributed and , put in
boxes. No other mail was delivered
in boxes, though it was stated that- ...
the delivery of Sunday papers would
be continued. '
US A CALL.
.-'Vn;
;i-'Vi
3