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te Library h i ri a i ffl pt l nr ii rf,i mm No. 31, NEW BERN CRAVEN COUNTY, N. C, TUESDAY JULY 17, 1906.-FIRST SECTION. 29th YEAR II w J I V I II II II I . I I I I .4 I i 9 f t i'T It I p. t i- r I I.: .v. St !l SOCIA-' TIQN ADJOUHNS. 3rol(lors'.of Public Opinion Leave Chuse City With Pleasant , Memories. REftHG CHE iVIIICH Will . WMr DCCIIITP fllLL mL I1LUULI J. ' T. J. Lnssitor, of tlir SniilliHt lil liomltl V Elected President. Tm- H. ol "Kill-' tors rirscnt in Linger Num ber Than For Yews. Well Ploiiseil . With the . ; Special to Journal. : : , Chase City, July 14 The Press As sociation closed its session this after noon after hearing three capital essays on important themes. The paper was on the Country Editor and His Businef by W. b. Marshall -of the Gastonia Gazette. He laid stress oh better busi ness management in connection with the country paper. "The Power of the Press" was the subj ct taken by J. W miiey ot the tfiblioal Recorder which put' in forceful language of the well known and virile writer. The last es say was by odcn h. . Crowson of the Burlington Ntws on The Attitude of the Local Press toward Patent Medi cine',' which was a plain and matter of fact wuy of dealing wiih an oftentimes vexatious problem. v." .-The election closed its' sessions with election of officers which was as follows: President. T. J. Lassiter, Smithfield Herald; secretary and treasury, J. H, . Sherrill The meeting' was the largest in the history of the organization. TRINITY COLLEGE Four Departments Collegiate, Graduate, Engineering and Law. ... Large library facilities. Well equipped laboratories in all de partments of science. Gymna Bium furnished with best appat ratus. Expenses very moderate. Aid for worthy students. , Young Man wishing to Study Law should Investigate the superior advantages offered by the Department oTLaw In Trinity College. For catalogue and further in- " formation, address, D. W. Newsom, Registrar, , DURHAM, N. C. L A first-class preparatory school Certificates of graduation accept ed for entrance to leading South ern colleges. Best Equipped Preparatory School In the South, - . Faculty of ten officers and - teachers. .Campu of seventy five acres. Library containing , thirty thousand volumes. Well equipped " gymnasium. High standards and modern methods of instruction. Frequent lectures ' by psominent lecturers. Expen ses exceedingly moderate. Seven years of phenomenal success. . For catalogue and other infor mation, address ; i II. M. North, Headmaster, - ' ; i Durham, n. c. fi' v-. ' ; 1 ? vi- -v 4 I FLouRnH ROBERTS; & HURST Distributors for Crayen, Car teret, Onflow. Jones, Pam Y.co, Beauforr, And Kin- PRESS AS 1'KI.AU ''if- -.-'J A S Pi EI O f "H'O ROOSEVELT SAYS NQ ; ONCE MORE. The President is Angered by Statements ' Made by a Leading Politician. . Special to Journal. " i Washington, July 14 Secretary Loeb announced today that President Roose velt would positively stand by his state ment made on the night of his election at which time he said that he would not be a candidate for renomination. He Bays that nothing can change this de cision. The statement is said to have been prompted by a remark made by John Sharp Williams, leader of the house, before sailing for Europe in which he expressed the opinion that Roosevelt was arranging matters to force his re nomination. : . A BIG SUCCESS. . The Masquerade' at Morehead V as One of 1 lie Finest Kvents That Has Been Held There. By Phone to the Jourral. Morehead City, July 14. The mas querade ball began at nine o'clock to night under the most pleasing circum stances possible. There never has been a finer or a larger assemblage in the Atlantic hotel and eveiy one entered the amusement with a zest. . There were at least 150 couples on me noor ana tneir costumes are, many of them beautiful and costly, while some ti . n .... were exremely ludicrous. Gypsies, In dians, Japanese, cowboys, milkmaids and scores of other character imper sonations were to be seen on the floor. CT ..... . ' ourrounaing me nan room noor was a great mass of interested spectators Mr. Will Dunn led the dance. There is little doubt that the crowd could have numbered less than 2,000 or 2,500 people: . There was scarcely any room in any part of the ground floor. A sacred ooncert will be given at the hotel tonight by Elams orchestra. J. E. Latham's Weekly Cotton Letter. Special to Journal. V Greensboro, July 14 In some sec tions of the Atlantic States the crop is grassy, hence further rains are viewed with alarm and a slightly higher mar ket has resulted. The weather map does not disclose anything alarming and our crop reports continue glowing. If these good crop accounts continue much longer and the trade should really ap preciate what such an outlook may mean, a lewer range of. values will be seen. Un the other hand should the weather turn unfavorable the market could be easily advanced, while the cot ton is fetching 100 points more for prompt orders than for October ship ment. Trade continues good but the surplus of cotton September 1st will be comfortable. Our view of the second leads us to say the bulls will have the advantage until the rrrop is better sured. - as- Tom Taggart Tallies Indianapolis, July 16. This morning Judge Bushkirk of the circuit court sustained the demurrer of Thomas Tag' gard and other defendants and there will not be any receiver appointed for the French Lick Springs' Hotel. Anio tion for receiver was made several da.- s ago not because the finances of the institution were bad but because they could ascertain whether the re ports of a gambling outfit in the hotel weje true or hot The Attorney Gen eral gave notice of appeal, For eruptions, sores, pimples, kidney and liver troubles, constipation, indi gestion, use Hollister's Rocky Moun tain Tea. Carries new life to every part of the body. Tea or Tablets, 86 cents. ; F. S. Duffy, Death of Noted Promoter Special to Journal ' . . " , London, July 16. Alfred Beitt a noted financier and South American industrial promoter died Sunday after a long illness. He had achieved much wealth and fame through his connection with South American mines and indus trial concerns. ' Remove the microbes which imjrover hih the blood and circulation. Stops all trouble that interferes with nutrition. Tliut's what Hollhitcr's Rocky Moun tain Ti-a will do. Tea or T, !.', ' ;-, ' ' r. i REPORT OF H0RTH CO UNA RAILROAD Burlington Citizens Want to Have Hotel Rebuilt By Company. ELECTRIC RAILWAY FROM POINT TO GREENSBORO Forty Operatives Strike at White Oak Knitting Mill. Stories of Gay Old Skates Who Attended The Keeent Republican Conven tion Held in Greens--boro. , .(Special Correspondence.) Greensboro, July 13 Yesterday after noon the Board of Directors of the North Carolina Railroad on the part of the btate and the private stockholders held their regular semi-annual meeting here, declaring a semi-annual dividend of three and a half per cent. The re port of Treasurer Eller showed that during the year, the Southern Railway, lessee of the property, had made many improvements in road bed, rolling stock buildings, bridges and had paid all ren tals promptly. The private stock holders re-elected Beneman Cameron. R. F. Hoke, and W. L. Holt as their members of the Board of Direc tors. The board was waited on by a delej gation of citizens and business men from Burlington asking that some ar rangements be made in transfer of property or release of the Southern Railway Company from its lease obli gations, so that a stock company could become possessed of the property on which stood the Burlington hotel burned three or four years ago, in order that a hotel costing $25,000 could be built by them. The board has several times ordered the Southern Railway to re build the hotel, but it has, not been done. Burlington people desiring now to have a better building than the re placing of the one burned would give. No action was taken on this proposi tion, a committee being appointed to look into the legal phase of the mat ter... : It is now said by many lawyers that the Southern cannot be compelled to rebuild the hotel, since the State is re ceiving full value each year in rents as if the building had not been destroyed, the only obligation of the company be ing to return the property in as good condition as they found it on the ex piration of the ninety-nine year lease. The promoters of the new project say they will not risk investing so much money in a building on a sub-lease from the Southern Railway, fearing that the lease to the Railway may Borne day be declared void, and they want the State to accept a re-lease of that property from the railway, and give a deed in fee simple to them for the hotel site. The directors on the part of the State by appointment of Governor Glenn who were present were: L. Banks Holt, Graham, S. C. Peen Reidsville, J. W, Lambert, Thomasville, W. T. Brown Winston, W. H- Williams Newton. T. H. Vanderford Salisbury, J. Allen Baf fin uillsboro, and Hugh Chatham, President of Elkin. P. D. Pope of Greensboro was re-appointed State Proxy by the Governor. Ground was broken today at High Point for the building of an electric railway from High Point to Greensbo ro, a distance of sixteen miles, by the North Carolina Electric Company, a corporation composed of northern capi talists promoted and organized by Mr. E. D. Steele, a prominent lawyer and capitalist of, High .Point Stewart & Oakly, contractors, with a large force of men and machinery began work ear ly this morning at the High Point end and it will be pushed as rapidly as pos sible consistent with good work. The road will also be extended west from High Point to Thomasville. Forty operatives walked out of the White Oak mills Wednesday because they had not been allowed the usual half Saturday pay given all who make full time during the week. The custom of the mill is to pay those for a full weeks' work, though shutting down at noon on Saturday to those losing no time during the week. Last week oper atives were given an all-day picnic by the proprietors on the 4tn of July, and those stopping work were indignant that they had been not paid for the half Saturday as usual Effort to have the strike extend to other departments ef the mills were utterally fruitless. By yesterday most of the strikers were vraln back at work, thnaa bttn In the trouble being denied ro-emolov- ment have gone elsewhere. . ' . .. . .. I Owing to the reports that the man' whom a white girl waiter at the Ben.i bow hotel struck over the head with a plate at dinner on the day of the Re- publican convention here, was a Greens.1 tht fi.A ,,,' . . i i . . inat tne wan a.l a dt'l;":ite from Richmond pountv. i.rt-..-nt i.H.in.i,.f ini'l county. 'T,t 1 O', mi",.r ! et a et r BLMIIBN UNDISMAYED. Looking Pert and Cheerful After the Brush He Had ' With Brer Adams. (Special correspondence.) (GreenBboro, July 14. The last ves tige of the Republican State Convention ! was removed today when the big Black burn sign fronting the Benbow hotel and the Republican State Headquarters of the Executive Committee which was swung across the kreet from the Guil ford hotel building were cut down. The last of Blackburn's escorts have also departed leaving the Congressman here alone in his glory, or his sulks. But if Blackburn is sulking he does'nt Bipw it. He declares that he is not dismayed in the least, and as his re-election to con gress is now. secured.sinceitisupto the State Committee to see that he is elec ted, and its assistance which he did'nt have to years ago, in addition to the devotion of his constituents in the Eighth District will give him a big ad vantage over his chances two years ago, v Close friends of Blackburn declare that the fight against the organization or Federal officeholders trust, as he calls it. this time was a small affair to what it will be two years hence. By that time they say that Blackburn will have an overwhelming victory, and be ing presidential year, it will be worth a great deal more than a victory would have meant this time. They claim that securing the pledge from the State Committee to help elect Blackburn in the Eighth District was in itself a victory for him, and accom plished about all he sought, except to prepare the way for a bigger fight next time, by "the rank and file". There is evidently to be no let up by Black burns friends on the Butler domination racket. - They are indignantly relating that while the organization . didn't dare let Butler put his foot in the Convention hall or exhibit himself on the dav 0f the! Convention, yet nearly all the nieht be- fore and after the Convention, Adams, Rollins and Duncan were in conference behind closed doors, plotting the first night how to hold their forces together against Blackburn in the Convention and the night after it had been done, devising ways and means to defeat Blackburn for Conzress. A stronirl0' the tests made on the farm. The Blackburn man here yesterday toldexPert8 went to Chowan and next that he overheard Butler declare with! an oath, while be and Rollins and Adams and others were in a room in the Benbow hotel about three o'clock in the morninar "we must never let the get back to Coiurress. he is a--I disgrace to civilization." There is not doubt but that all Republican leaders in) the district Will vote for Blackburn to I save their face at Washington for pie distribution purposes, but if reports are true many ofthe moss back Republi-1 cans who are not after offices will faill to vote for him. EvenZig Zag Linney. I the famous bull ofthe bushes, inre - turn for Blackburn's giving his son Frank the solictorahin. will vote for Blackburn but declares that before do-1 uur so he will take a made svruo anti-1 dote for nausea and another after vot-1 ina . 1 , . I vmiirnuui auuiu uoean i snow yei T W1" B!. ,ae"VBm CB"r INUKU wuia. o u. u.a w uu.ee u.u morning ne was dubv dictating answers "TIT "'"K" ". trnwiwut "lecuon am. pre- u.cuou ui gr.t unporovement m puDiivan conditions in tne coming cam- paign. There were four or five hun dred of the missive piled up on his desk and on the floor, most of them unopen ed Republican headquarters will be opened in the Benbow hotel later, but for the present Judge Adams' law of fices will be used. her, in the presence of a dining-room full of delegates smashed him with a plate cutting a terrible gash across his temple, from which the blood spurted. The man waa taken out and to his room where physicians bandaged him up. He was confined until the next afternoon, quietly leaving for home Wednesday . Ml A L 1 . L I aitwnwn. Anuvuer pvnunBster, irom i Concord will probably be disciplined by the resident tor nouenng out repeat- edly in the convention, "give 'em hell Spence," while Blackburn was making a speech bitterly denonncing the "or- ganization" leaders. There were two lady stenographers on the stage ana Chairmen Adams openly reprimanded the delegates for "using obscene language. " ; . Distilling Companiti Organize Special to Jouaial. ' Raleigh, July 14 Secretary Grimes today chartered the Yadkin Valley Dis- tiUin of Rock Mount' N" C " the authorized capital stock ia fifteen thou- sand dojlars, P. C. and A. E. Shore, , GeorKe stedman M named as incorporators. ; Another company at Rocky Mount also chartered ten thou- san(i dollars capital stock with list .' f stockholders under the firm name Rocky mount D-n'-angCompany. The f i is I 'y t' e f t mc '' cd TEST OF NORTH L I; f Arrangements Completed For the Trip of the North Carolina Show Car. F GEPJIN IMMIGRANTS FOR v iv NORTH CAROLINA LABOR. TUfJlin ris Arson i'ase. . Editors Gone to Press Association. Governor Glenn Seeks Rest atj Atlantic City. Other Items of In- terest. ! (Special Correspondence.) Raleigh, July 13 The State charter ed the Little River Manufacturing Company, Williardsville, with $100,000 authorized capital stock, and $14,000 paid m which is subscribed by A, Cox, iW'llardsville, Md., and J. H, Parish! J. B. Mason and J. S. Manning all 0? Durham. The company will manufacture cotton goods and yarns. Governor Glenn left Raleigh this morning for Atlantic City where he will spend ten days, joining Mrs. and Miss Glenn Who are already at that popular resort.! The governor goes this distance on the advice of hjs physician since he needs rest and seclusion impossible in his home State. ine .special sou tests made by ex perts from United States Bureau of Agriculture in the agricultural building here are. concluded, having been progress eight months and tomorrow the experts go to Wheeling, W, Va, The tests were made in small pots, wheat being used to show the proper ties of the soil. ' They are intended to " carried onm connection with the actual tests on the lands themselves and hence "'y tentative, and must necessarily be followed by field experi ments which they are intended tojfacili- Itate. Soils have been tested from Trannsylvania, Iredell, Chowan, Edge- I combe, Pender. Union and W ake. The experiments have proved the accuracy September they will go to Transylvania j county, unaer me new pian, ine visits I being made to the various points to be I thu examined. The experiments have I been conducted in the portico of the Agricultural Department here which bas been covered with glass, The Insurance Commissioner has granted license to the Philadelphia Life I Insurance Company to do business in I Nortn Carolina. As yet no general agent has been appointed. Mr. Lane, a well known farmer of tnis county who has been in Germany 8mce March returned here today I accompanied by two German chemists I and had a conference with the Secre- ""7 of owte, Commissioner of Agrl culture Patterson and Secretory T. K. Branw 01 weAcu,tu department Mr. Lane's visit was in the interest of uerman immigration to xsortn Carolina .n(1 ha va it -j,, u. Curator Herbert Brimleyof the State Mugeum jg 0 hig retur to thig gtaU fm vr., Rn(,iftnj u viit . number places to make the preliminary arrangemerts for the exhibit of North (Carolina's resources there at fairs next .lltllm At th. faira it ia hnn . Gov. Glenn will be able to speak though .. - - - as yet this is uncertain. The Governor will visit each of the encampments at Morehead City, those of the First and Second Regiments and will be tendered a review on the occa sion of each visit These ceremonies will of com se attract a number of peo ple.. Dr. B. F. Dixon, State Auditor today went to ' Wentworth in Rockingham county where he will tomorrow deliver one of his impressive addresses both to the school children and to the farmers ot section, ibis is the last speech Dr- Dixon will make .until August' The much talked of case against' M. ...... . . x. Morris in the alleged burning or a house in Wake county has been set for next Tuesday. The matter has aroused more than usual interest by reason of the prominence of the parties con- cerned and the involvement of the North Carolina Home Fire Insurance Company in a suit brought by Mrs. Noma The Virginia and North Carolina Press Convention a Chase City, Va., has called from Raleigh the following named newspaper men and speakers : Mr. Josephus Daniels, Mr. R. M. Phil lips, president Mr. Norman H. John son, Mr. J. W. Bailey, Mr. Clarence Poe and Mr. M. L. Shipman. " Thaw's Mother Cheenf Him. Special to Journal. New York, July 14- Harry K. Thaw who has been disposed to be sullen and morose during the past few days was very much cheered by the receipt of a wireless memnge from his mother who is l;r.r. nr.) boun l from T n 1. f'-e CAROLINA THE PRESENT SITUATION The Republican Factions Still on the Warpath. Sign of Peace. No DIXIE FIRE INSURANCE CO. E BUSINESS i fiction Between City Government and Southern Railway CoT Jfew Organization of Old Clothing Co. Elks Club to Build Hand some New Quarters. ' (Special Correspondence.) Greensboro, July 16. The Guilford County Republicans are in a state of mind over what to do about their countv ticket this year. . The crowd whom the Blackburn or in surgent forces routed in the city and county primaries, were placed on top by the result of the State Convention, and by the action of Presi dent Roosevelt the day before the con vention. County Chairman Douglas. whose conduct as chairman of the county convention Saturday, made the majority of B'ackbumites so mad the ran him out of the chair and later came near demanding his resignation from the committee, has not only been given the fattest plum in the counter, the Greensboro postmastership, but he still head of the party in the county, and until the next county convention will continue to rule the roost He has not yet called the convention to nomi nate candidates for county offices and to elect a new committee, but rumors of who are to be nominated are floating around quite freely. The, ticket gen erally mentioned as being promulgated by the organization or Douglas-Adams forces is as follows : Senate C. D. Benbow, House Ex- Judge W. P. Bynum and W. P. Ragan of High Point, Clerk-Prof. White of Guilford College, Sheriff Joseph Hos kins of Summerfield, Treasurer John A Hodgin of Greensboro, County Com' missioners Eugene Eckles of Greens boro, J. Elwood Cox of High Point, John Lowry of Oak Ridge, and two of the best Quakers obtainable. The funniest part of the whole busi ness is the utter repudiation of this ticket by the insurgents. With the ex ceptinn of C. D. Benbow, who while a Quaker has been with the Industrie Newe-Douglas-Adams foresin in the fight, and therefore aided in having Frazier kicked out for the postoffice, all the others named are said to be the men who have done the work for the party, who were for Blackburn in his pretended ieadenship against Butleriz ing the Republican organization and party. . Mr. Charles H. McNigbt who for ten years was a member of the Van- story Clothing Co., here, but for sev eral years past has been traveling for a New York clothing firm, has completed a deal with C. N. Vanstory whereby he becomes owner of Mr. Vanstory's interest in the large dry goods and clothing bnsiness here. It is under stood that the present stockholders of the corporation will retain their hold ings, and that there-organization meet ing to be held tonight Mr. McNight will be elected to the position of presi dent and general manager of the busi ness, succeeding Mr. Vanstory. The immense stores on South Elm street will be closed for a few days beginning Monday to take an inventory stock. The Greensboro Ice and Coal Compa ny is receiving bids for the erection of brick building three stories nigh ad- joing its present plant The new build ingis designed for a cold storage es tablishment Each floor will be divided into four distinct rooms with refrigera tor equipment ; i-; , The Dixie Fire Insurance Company, chartered several months ago, will be gin business August 16th, with offices in Greensboro. It is capitalized at half million dollars with a surplus of $260,- 000, all of which Will be fully paid In when business begins next month. , Several of the stockholders held a conference here Saturday and heard re port from finance and subscription committees. Finding that nearly all the stock had been taken and that the balance was in sight It was unani mously decided to complete the organi zation of the company by the election of directors and officers on August the first. Notices to this effect have been sent out to all subscribers to stock to for that purpose in Greensboro on that date.;.'.., .-, : The stockholders of the Greensboro Elks Club, a corporation chartered to build a club house; met last night and organized by electing the following of ficers and board of directors: President Dreyfus; Vice-President John N. Wil son; Secretary-Treasurer, J. H. Walah; Directors: Ceasar Cona, David Drey fus, L. J. Brandt, J. R. McLamroek, Lee H. Battle, John N. WilBon and D. H. Collins. The company proposrs to cr t mi lot rccenl'y pur'l.:-' 1, ?( f" ' r ' 1 i h t' V ' . I .Ii. SUDDEN DEATH AT cm. William Boylan, Jr., of Ral eigh Expires While Listen, ing to Music at Atlas tic Hotel. Sunday afternoon while the orchestra -v us A-.uki.uc iivid m woreneaa was discoursing the sad finale of AveMa ria, the life ot one of the great throng who waa listening to the wonderful melodies was ended. So quick waa the transition from life to death that those who witnessed the sad affair were dased by the suddenness of the awful sum tnonSr'r . .v, Mr. William Boylan. Jr.. a member of a widely known and highly respected family of Raleigh was sitting in the window of the hotel talking with Miss Skinner of Greenville, when without a sign, gesture or word of warning he fell over backward from his seat, his feet still remaining in the window ooen ing. Dr. Richard Duffy who waa ait ting but a few feet away was the first to the fallen mans side and bis trained eye took in the fact that the younir man's condition was very grave Summoning Drs. Patterson, Primrose and Disosway to his assistance, they worked over him for several minutes in vain efforts to restore life. Therens -no struggle, no evidence of pain; life passed out quietly.1, ? .. He was a young man of about twenty years of age and had .gone to Morehead ; for a few days recreation. He danced a few sets the night before but did not indulge in it much as he felt unwell, indeed, he was seen to stagger and al most fall down after a dance by a mem ber of the orchestra. He also com plained to his roommate on Sundav of ' feeling dizzy and he took a dose of stimulants. There was nothing to ex cite or disturb him and his death was not due to any violent evercise. . Card- -iac paralysis was the cause of his deata The remains were placed in a casket and taken on the last excursion train to Raleigh. Tied down to his desk in the office, : While others are free and at play. Papa fancies be is having a vacation. While drinking Rocky Mountain Tea, F. S. Duffy. Major Dreyfus Assigned to Regiment. Special to Journal. Paris, July 16. At the meeting of the council of ministers today Minister Etienne announced the assignment of Maj. Dreyfus to the command of the twelfth regiment of artillery located at Vincennes. This is one of the finest of French regiments which took part in the State functions at the Capitol The appointment is greater than Dreyfus' friends had hoped for. city and an otherwise desirable locality. It ia on the corner of Greene and Syca more streets, just west of the Benbow hotel and fronting the residence of Mr. Frank Dalton on Sycamore street There is considerable friction between the present city government and the Southern Railway Company, growing out of the policy of the Mayor and city attorney Strudwick to enforce the town ordinances. Far years, it seems the railroad has been permitted to violate the city laws against blocking streets, running train beyond tho speed limit and making noises blowing whistles, with more or lest impunity. Mayor Murphy has been putting the dead laws in force, and the Board of Aldermen have been recently strengthening these so loose, the com pany had been crawling through. The latest law sought to be enforced is the one prohibiting the blowing of whistles in the corporate limits. This nuisance had become so common at all times ot the night, property anywhere In hear- ing of the mam and shifting tracks was fast becoming valueless for residential purposes m a large area of the city. Recently the aldermen passed a law making it a misdemeanor to blow whis tles at all in the corporate limits, the old ordinance requiring reasonable care In such matters, proving only a snare and delusion. As is usual, the railroad company utterly disregarded the ordi nance, treating this law with contempt Wednesday night Mayor Murphy bad policemen stationed along the track and three cases of flagrant violation were found. Yesterday In trail before the Mayor, the Railroad Attorney's de fense was that the city had no right to pass any such law, since the railroad was required to blow whistles at cross ings, by State law to prevent accidents. This waa contested by the City Attor ney, who said that failure to give warn ing at crossings was evidence of n .'i gence, but this warning could be t' i by providing watchmen at cro i U cities or ruling a bell. r . phy fined the com puny $10 in e 'i , and the railroad took n p-; 1 tj s I Superior court. , f v-J i : I!. i ,e 1 f t o i tt -
