TOtlRN I iL
NEW ; BERN SEMI-WEEKLY
NEW BERN. NORTH CAROLINA. FEBRUARY 9 1915
'' i
...
r.'DTED EDUCr.TQF! DELIGII15
TEACHERS OF THIS MtllY
Dr. E. C. Brooks of Trinity
College Spoke Before Pub
lic Educators of Craven
County in This City Yes-terday---Large
Auditori
um Was Filled His Re
marks Contained Many
Valuable Points and Much
Food for Thought.
"Master one subject, then teach
that on6 subject and you wilt make
a success," said Dr.K. C. Brooks of the
chair of education of Wake Forres;
College who delivered an address be
foie the teachers of Craven county
in this city yesterday.
This meeting was one of the most
largely attended and one of th; most
interesting ever held in the county
and there is every reason to believe
that the instructors who we pre
sent will get much real benefit from
it.
Morning Session
The teachers began to arrive in
the city for the meeting on the pre
vious night and when the first sess
ion began yesterday morning prac
tically every instructor in the public
schools of the county was present.
The morning session was taken up
as a whole with the regular course of
work of the Teaehtrs Association,
Mich as the reading of reports, short
' talks by the members, etc. After
" the 'preliminaries had been disposed
."of the assemblage was divided into
two sections. Miss Mollie lienth of
this city who was in charge of the
primary division road a most inter
esting paper on the work bting done
in the schools of the county whib in
the grammar ' section. Prof. W. O.
Gaston of Dover presided in a most
efficient manner and made a talk
which proved thoroughly interest-
ing.
i Lnhch Served.
At ..the conclusion of the morn
, ing session lunch was served to Hie
teachers by Prof: H. B, Craven, as-
': 'stated bv Mrs. If. B. CravdntfW.- K.
T!tMrmg 1 k:k v mix- "atrtf
ueiDdir uar.y, ivus.ii. ni. rsnnson
and Miss' Taggavt. Misses Julia
Bryan Jones, Bertha Hawk, Mary
Baxter, Esther Marks and Hazel
Taylor assisted in tin serving. The
dinner was thoroughly enjoyed by
each one of the teachers and they ex
tended a vote of thanks to I'rof.
Craven and the ladies who assisted
in making u a reality.
Afternoon Session,
ft was at tin afternoon session thai
-' Dr. Brooks made his address. Dr,
Brooks, in additiorT to being one of
the most noted educators in the State.
"s aW eloquent orator and all through
nis1' discourse he held them spuil
liouiid with an address the effeeU of
which will doubtless be lasting.
"The Access.
The speaker took as his subject
the "Life and Work of a Teacher."
Prom every side he discussed this,
explaining the various ways that a
teacher, can employ, in making a
success of their work but the key
note of his remarks was the admoni
' tion to be thorough, to learn well one
thing and then specialize on that.
He told, in an interesting manner
of the difficulties experienced by some
instructors and explained how these
could be overcome and how they
could have been avoided. Taken
as & whole the address was one of the
best ever heard in New Bern on this
subject and each one of those who
heard it felt that it had done them
much real good. ' , . ..
INJURED BY ENGINE
Motorn Drive Engine Runs Over
A Charles Gibson. ;'';
' While attempting to Jump on
the motor' driven fire engine near
the corner, of Middle and Pol
lock' streets shortly after 4 o'
clock this morning, Charles Gib
, son, colored was thrown beneath
- the machine and one of . the
wheels passed over a portion of
. his body. ' : ,'J..-f-.--0,-''.l-
The' engine was! answering an
alarm of fire turned in from bos
No. 24 and Gibson rushed out
In the street, and waved to the
driver to slow down. ; The driver
thinking that the man was a
member of one of the fire com
panics, the' driver cut of power
and slowed down but the machine
had. not stopped when the acci
dent occurred. ''..." r; :V ':''.; v
Dr. Walter Watson was sum
moned to examine . Gibson's, in
Juries and later Dr. N. M. Glbbs
arrived on the scene.' ' To what
cstent he Is Injured could not be
definitely ascertained from the
. short examination made. -.
.' The fire to which the engine was
enroute was In Dills' alley off
Burn street. One house occupied
by a family of negroes and owned
w A,T, mil m ditn,vii,
U. S. TO PROTEST
TOTHE KAISER
The Administration Officials
Don't Like the "Paper
Blockade"
Washington, Feb. 0. Administra
tion officials today repeated their
hints that a protest will be sent to
Germany. The officials are quiet, but
admit the shipping situation is com
plicated. They are awaiting a not
from-Berlin.
Government departments have no
Hews of the reported sinking of the
liner Campania by the Germans.
An informal conference between
Assistant Secretary of State Lansing
and the Dutch Minister marked the
first move for concerted action by the
neutral nations effected by Germany's
blockading of the English coast.
According to German Ambassador
Von Berstorff, Germany does not in
tend to interfere with Amtrican ship
ping. Deciding that there's no p ce
like New Bern and that its a mighty
good city to live in, T. C. Etheridge
who a few months ago disposed of
his possessions here and moved to
Snow Hill, has returned and will in
the future be among the list of citi
zens here. Mr. Etheridge is now
connected with the Craven Chemical
Company and will travel the eastern
territory for this concern.
NOTED LECTURER
IS TO BE HEARD
Dr. M. G. Smith Is to Make
Several Addresses
Here
Dr. M. G. Smith of the U, S. Bur
eau of; Animal Industry win give an
illustrated -lecture aV tMv folIowW'
namea pi aces ana times as stat
below:
Court House at New Bern, Wed
nesday, February 17th, at 7:30 p .m.
I'ullocksville, Thursday, February
IStli at 7:30 p. in.
Maysville, Friday, February 19th,
at 7:30 p. m.
Trenton, Saturday, February 20th
at 7:30 p. in.
Jacksonville, Monday, February
22nd at 7:30 jr. m.
A stereoitiean will be used and
mutters jertaining to the livestock
industry will be discussed. No ad
mission will be charged. All are
invited. Ladies, school children and
all persons interested in promoting
the livestock industry are especially
invited.
At Pollocksville, Maysville, Tren
ton and Jacksonville arrangements
can be made with Dr. Smith to give,
in addition to the above, a day
lecture, irovided the farmers am!
other j)ersons in those neighborhoods
are sufficiently interested to get up
an audience.
Dr Smith is an interesting speaker
and will show by his lantern and other
illustrations the great advantage in
promoting the livestock industry in
Eastern North Carolina.
NEW YORK HAS A
VERY COSTLY FIRE
Seven Story Building Goes
Up In Smoke
' and Ashes
' Now York, Feb.. 6. Firo today de
stroyed a seven story building ooou
pied by Wolfo & Abraham, manufac
turers of f ufniture. , The blaze start
ed on the fourth floor.. Today is the
Jewish Sabbath, and that probably
prevented, a great loss of life. Only
twelve employes were in the building
where (here are ordinarily a hundred.
The loss is 100,000. One. fireman
was burned seriously.. .'
. Brigadier A. 'W, Crawford or At
lanta will speak In New Bern. Thurs
day, February., 11. His subject will
be "The Tramps Dream.'' This force
ful speaker will speak in the Middle
Street Baptist church at 8 o'clock
the evening of the above date. Brig
adier Crawford has charge of the
South Atlantic Division of the Sal
vation Army, and has held many re
sponsible positions in the Salvation
Army In this and other oountries In
cluding that of principal of a train
ing college. His command at pret
ent . includes North Carolina, South
Carolina, Oeorgiaj Florida and Cuba.
Ho will be accompanied by Adjt.
W. M- Bouterse of Durham, who in
noted for his great talent M solo
ist. -The public ro oordinllv Invited
(o MUml Hill wi'Mllir' ' - ; .,
ENGINE OF THE
"JULIA" IS FOUND
Brought to Light By Search
ers A Few Days
Ago
J. E. Lasley of High Point, passed
through New Bern yesterday en
route to Beaufort from Engelhard.
Mr. Lasley has been aiding in the
search for the bodies of J. W. Murray
of Burlington, Mrs. W, E. Porch of
Beaufort and G. P. Dodson of Nor
folk Vs., who lost their lives when
the yacht "Julia" went down near
Engelhard a few weeks ago, and whjle
here he talked in an interesting man
ner of the efforts being made to find
these bodies. Mr. Lasley stated that
during the past week a section of
the "Julia" in which was
engine of the boat. Was located but
that not a trace of the bodies had been
found. Aiding in the search, which is
still going on, are relatives of Mrs.
Dodson. Every effort is being made to
locate these bodies and the serach
will be kept up for an indefinite
period.
PRAISES MAYOR
OF THIS CITY
Col. Al. Fairbrother Hands
Chief Executive
A Boquet
(From Greensboro Everything)
The mayor of New Bern has issued
an order that all beggars in that city
must be arrested and that all who
come must be told to move on.
That is common sense. The aver
age man starts down town and sees
a half dozen beggars; some crippled
in horrible ways; some blind; some
deformed; some legless and no mat
ter whether he yields his coin to
them or not, if he has any sympathy
he is unfitted for his days work.
The professional beggar is the man
or woman not wanting to work,
Each Community should bs forced,
by a general law to take care of its
ownaiflicted. Then there would be
ho professional business, and' if those
might get used to it, and stand for
it without excitement.
Wo have seen in Greensboro doz
ens of professional beggars who were
ablo to farn a living at labor and
they were capable of labor. But the
hat of easy money appeals to them,
and they pass it. There is one fel
low who has been coming here for
years nothing much the matter, but
he makes quite a lot of money and
finds it an easy way to live. There
are dozens of "old originals" known
to our citizens, and we want to corn
men the Mayor of New Bern for the
stand he has taken. Let the profes
sional beggars stoj). Let' each com
munity take care of its own unfortu
nates, but do not let pedestrians be
beld up every 'few feet by some de
formed or crippled beggar reaching
his pinnhed hand or some blind man
or woman asking for alms. Those
who can afford to give do give and
should give. It is alright to alway
help an unfortunate but a tax pay
er should have protection. He
should not be met by such appeals
as the professional beggar always
gives.
The body of Mrs. I. H. Hender
son, who died on Friday afternoon in
Wilmington, reached New Bern last
evening and was carried to the par
lors of Centenary Methodist church.
The funeral will be conducted from
the Presbyterian church this after
noon at 4 o'olock by Rev. J. N. H.
Summerell, the pastor, assisted by
IUv. Euolid MoWhorter of Cente
nary' Methodist church, and the in-
interment wilt be made in Cedar
Grove cemetery. ' "
Miss Lena White and Miss Reba
Morton, of Dover, attended the teach
ers meeting here yesterday. Miss
White read a paper on "How to Teach
Geography" and Miss Morton read
one on "How to Teach Primary
Reading." ; , ? 1
J. A. Boone, Jr., county farm de
monstrator from Moore county, re
turned home yesterday after attend
ing the Demonstrators Convention.
It. B. MoKnight, of Dover wai a
visitor to New Bern yesterday,
SELECT GQOO SEED
, . . . :-V-;.,. .
White's extra early big boll Pro
Die Cotton for the past twelve years.
Careful field selection. . If you, are
not going to plant but one ame, get
the btfct. ' I have it.. I have It, made
two .bales to acre the past year. With
only 400 lbs. of Toy's ft.4.4 ferlizller
to acre. : For sale at I1.C0 bu shell
F. 0. B. Oriental. All orders must
be accompanied wl h Cash, P. O,
Orders or Checks, llave-limlted
quantity. -Order as early posrihle.
K, J. WHITE COTTON &UU CO.
' OrleuUl, X, C. 1 "
Judfji Lamar
1 1
Judge WIliam B. Lamar, of
MontlceIlo pa., is the United
States Comnjissioner to the ex
position bet 12 held this year at
San Francisco. Judje Lamar is
one of the ablest men In the South
and his appointment to this of
fice Is quite an honor.
DEMONSTRATIONS
WERE OF VALUE
Farmers Took Much Inter
est In Work of Dr. F.
n Wc
Owen
Several months ago the Board of
.it
Cominissioner aPProPr'a''e( one un"
dred dollars td be used in purchasing
a quantity of. serum for th6 treat muni
of hog cholera, -with the agreement
that the Goverotaent would furnish
a veterinarian! to . give; the treatment
at demonstration meetings in various
parts of the 4-county, The veteri
narian placed, in charge of this work
for theIpas-t-rtmw'weeKsvhe lias-" ac
complished! great results from 'his
labors, -Several hundred hogs have
been successfully treated, and the
farmers throughout the county have
been enthusiastic over the move
ment, and have given it their sup
port in a great many ways. J. W.
Sears, county farm demonstrator,
assisted Dr. Owen in this work, and
he stated yesterday that tho jeu
ple of Craven county should feel
grateful to the Board of Commiss
ioners for .appropriating this fund.
At the last meeting of the Board
a communication from Dr. Owen was
read, and in this he recommended that
they appropriate a small sum to
defray the expenses of Mr. Sears to
go to Raleigh and thoroughly pre
pare himself to give this treatment.
The communication stated that it
would take only a few days to com
plete it as he is already familiar
with tho work, but the law requires
that he take a courso before giving
one part of the treatment. Tho
appropriation was made and Mr.
Sears will go to Raleigh this week
for this purpose. No charges will
be made to either the county or the
parties having the work done. This
work in Craven oounty oamo to a
close yesterday with a demonstra
tion at the fair grounds, which was
well attended.
W. B. Goodwin, of Eli.abeth City,
arrived in New Bern last night for a
short visit to friends.
TO CHANGE SCHEDULE
A. C. L. to Connect With N. S.
At Goldaboro
Rocky Mount, Feb. 0 Positive
assurance that ; settles a point of
much agitation and comment from
towns and cities along the Morehead
City-Goldsboro branoh of the Nor
folk Southern, was settled this morn
ing in the announcement from the
office of the superintendent ot trans
portation of the Atlantic Coast Line
that, aftel February 15, the noonday
connection of these two companies
at Goldaboro would be restored. , . .
'. The agreement just reached is the
consumation of Rome little work by
officials tb get the roads together, and
a wave of protest from the people
served by' this important branch of
the Norfolk Southern. I V v j :; -
The new schedule, effective on and
after the date -named, includes the
arrival of the Norfolk Southern at
Goldsboro at 11:10 a. Hi., and j the
departure of train No, 48 for Rocky
Mount and the north at 11:15. While
this Is Only & five-minute margin, it is
understood that the usual ruling In
the matter of belated trains will pre
vail and the time required and num
bcr of paBserigurs served will epter
materially into the making of ,Uo
conned on in sueii nn inttanoe. - -.
" ;
JOHN H. FISHER
IS CHARGED WITH
SERIOUS OFFENSE
Negro Cashier of Defunct
Bank Placed Under
Arrest
IS OUT ON BAIL
Is Said to Have Embezzled
the Funds of the In
stitution As a elllllHX In I lie i'iillg
tii.-
doors nf lh- Miilual Aid Hank, an
institution conclm-tnl mainly by i-ul-ored
people, and uliich took place
a few weeks ago. eame I lie arrest
yesterday of .lolm II. Kislier. colored,
who was the cashier of the institu
tion. Fisher is charged w i TTi einlie.-
zlinK the funds of the bank and is j
now at liberty under a ootid ot one
thousand dollars which was put up
by Adelaide Whitley, his mother-in-law.
o Sum Specified.
The warrant lor Fisher's arrest
makes a direct charge of embezzle
ment but no specilicd sum is named.
It was made returnable before Jus
tice of the Peace S. I. Street yester
day but at that time the defendant
was not ready for a hearing and the
case was continued until next, Wed
nesday at which time it will lm given
a complete airing. Fisher lias em
ployed D. K. Henderson and Charles
R. Thomas to defend him and will
make every effort to show that he is
not guilty of- the chages against
him.
Had No Money.
The closing of the doors of the bank
was directly due to the fact that it
did not have enough money on hand
to pay a judgement secured against
it by a Baltimore liquor concern.
State Bank Examiner Hubbard came
to New Bern from Haleig.h and spent
several days looking over the books
of the institution. Following Mr.
Hubbard's investigation the bank
was declared bankrupt and R. A.
Wunh "was" appirife'd as ar received
but up to the present time nothing
has been done ttoward closing up the
institutions affairs further than this.
The arrest of Fisher came rather as a
surprise and considerable interest is
being manifested in tho case, espe
cially by those who constitute its
list of stockholders and depositors.
A subject of unusual interest will
lie debated in the lecture room of
the First Baptist church tomorrow
night under the auspices of Hie Bar
racea class of that church. At a
business meeting of tho class held
last Monday night, it was decided to
have this debate, and the subject
agreed on is "Resolved, That War is
A Greater Curse Than Hum." The
speakers selected were: Affirmative.
I'rof. Bruce II. Lewis and S. M.
Brinson; negative, ('. A. York and
Rev. L. B. Padgett. The public is
nvited to be jiresenl.
KILLED 8 MEN
JUSTFOR FUN
New York Man Had Noth
ing Else to Do At the
Time
New York, Feb. 6. Frederick
Morse, former orderly at the
Yonkers Odd Fellows Home for
the ailed, confessed today to hav
ing murdered elrfht Inmates "just
to put them out of the way."
Morse (s In Bellevue Hospital for
an examination as to his sanity.
Three porters and the superin
tendent of the home are Incus
tody. Master Frederick Ndson says
that this is a hard, cruel world, these
remarks being brought forth by the
theft of his trusty bicycle. Master
Frederick attended the performance
at tbe Athens theatre yesterday af
ternoon and loft his two-wheeled
steed sitting . outside . the building.
At the conclusion of the performance
the wheel was gone tbe routo ot many
others . which have walked away in
New" Bern during the past few months
and have never beon found, ",
Mrs. James A. Harker loft last night
for a visit to friends and, letaivts
at Morehtad City.'- ';..' ,' -
" Mr. 'and Mrs. R. T. Wade passed
through New Bern last evening en
route from Raleigh to . Morehead
City to spend ; tho week-end with
nlatives, - - , J
J, R. Sams, of Raleigh, arrived in
the city Uit nlgh't to 'visit bit daugh
(er Mr, Ilunry P. Whl&ofc 'luri ,
Wed a Greek
iW
Mine. C'.oromllas, who was Miss
Cockrell, daughter of former Sen
ator Cockrell, of Missouri, before
her marriage to Eleutherios Cor
omllas, the former Greek minister
of foreign affairs, with her hus
band is in disfavor In Greece be
cause of her friendship for the
late kinii and his widow.
"FALSE COLOURS"
AT STAR THEATRE
Famous Picture to Be Seen
There on Tues-
l'hillips Smalley and Lois Weber
starring in a new feature drama,
"False Colours.'' written by Lois
Weber will be seen at the Star Tues
day. This is the latest release of
the remarkable series of photoplay
features that Bosworth (Inc.) have
been producing, and is scoring a great
success. It is a strong ptaylsmpha
sizing the futility of weaknesses and
teeming with dramatic interest. Miss
Weber is one of the great thinking
actresses whose art lends itself with
charm and individualism to the dual
role of the woman who loves in si
lence and the daughter who reaps
the harvest of her mother's love. Mr.
Phillip Smalley is splendid as Lloyd
Phillips, the actor. Adelo Farring
ton, Courlcnay Foote, Herbert Stand
ing, Charles Marriott, and Dixie
Oarr give superb support. Dal Claw
son's iihotography is always one of
the features of a Bosworth release.
Notable is the scene in a theatre, for
which twelve hundred peojile were
engaged.
General Superintendent. J. D.
Staek, of tho Norfolk Southern Rail
road, and private secretary I. H
Smith, left yesterday morning for
Norfolk, Va., after spending Friday
afternoon and night in New Bern
ooking over the company's property.
Thomas Price, Herbert and Isaac
Meekins and Ben Ringold, all white,
were summoned to the City Hall
yesterday afternoon to answer to a
charge of interferring with the street
cars by jumping on and off of them
but as the person making the com
plaint did not care to prosecute them,
they were given a repri manding by
tho Mayor and warned to stay off
of tho car in the future.
Superintendent H. H. Hodges,
of the Water and Light Department,
left yesterday morning for La Grange
in response to a telegram stating that
his uncle, Rowland Hodges died at
his home near LaGrange Friday night
after an illness of only a few days,
with an attack of pneumonia.
Mrs. James R. Gooding and Miss
Francis King left last evening for
Kioston to spend a short time visit
ing friends and relatives. .
Miss Mary Uzzell and ' Msster
Chadwick Uzsell left last evening for
LaGrange to spend the weekend with
relatives. . " . ,
MARINE NEWS
The two mast toboonor Venus' ar
rived in port yesterday morning from
Hyde County with a cargo of corn and
country produce. '
The gas freight boat Abbie arrived
in port . yesterday morning with a
cargo of wood. ., ' , . '
License were Issued yesterday bv
tho Register of Deeds for the marj
Hugo of Miss Laura Lewis to L. L.
Hudson, both of Vanceboro, and Mlm
Mtmle. S, Tolcr to Thomas R, Joue
of Aiklu, i;;. ;'.'
GERMANS PLAN -TO
SINK ALL OF
BRIT. TRANSPOniS
Teuton Newspapers Urge
Submarines Be Put In
Action At Once
TO HALTTROOPS
Object Is to Bottie Up the
English Channel As
Quickly As Possible
Berlin. Feb. 6. "Sink England's
transports" Is the crj? of Germans
today. The newspapers pf Ger
many demand that a submarine
flotilla be sent for action la tho
English channel to stop th troop
movement. The Germans - ro
pushing slowly toward Warsaw,
Despite stubborn resistance. The
Russians hold unusually ston4
positions flanking swampy coun
try over which a German ad
vance is impracticable.
Turks at Sues.
Cairo. Egypt. Feb. 6. The main
Turkish forces have reached th
Suea Canal, and a general battle
is developing east of the water.
way. Between Port Said and Sues
the Ottoman troops have thrown
up earthworks a few miles oast
of the canal. These were shelled
all night by light . craft British
warships and the Turks were
compelled to retire- As soon aa
the bombardment ceased, how-
ever, they reoccupled their tren
ches. i
British aviators reported " to
day that the Turkish forces num
ber about 45.000 men. They are
well equipped, and have a num
ber of heavy guns.
A number of refugees have ar
rived here from the district east
of the canal. Some claimed hat
they were deserters , from the '.
Turkish army, and that they had .
no food for two days. Later they
confessed that they had never
been in the army. ' . ' '
Turkish troops to-day resumed ,
their attempts to cross the Suea
Canal at Tousson near. Ismallle.
Sawonl Knot tUdt tWu. .J.J
In launching were stink and all .
on board perished,'.'
British warships hae resumed
their bombardment of the Turk
ish positions.. ,". Y' f"
6000 Russians Nabbed. '
Berlin, Feb. 6. (by Wirkss-r.
German ojierations in th region of
Borjimow, southwest of Warsaw, have
resulted in the capture-or 8,000 Rna. .
aian prisoners since February 1 ac
cording to an official report from the
uerman general staff issued here this
afternoon. . ' , '
The reuort claims Mint t.h Ger
mans have repulsed the French 'at--
, . W '
ks in me western tneaxre or war
and the Russian!, assaults' in .East
Prussia and west of the Vistula
River. . , ,
It is apparent, however, that the
Russians , have taken a .strong - of
fensive against the German troops
before Warsaw and that t&e German r
there are now on the defensive. -
The general staffs report follows:
"On the whole western front yes
terday there were only artillery duels,
isolated French attacks against the
uerman position nortnwest or Per
thes in Champagne were unsuccess
ful. .
"On the East Prussian -frontier re
newed Russian attacks, south of the
Memel River were ', repulsed. A!
strong Russian attack against the po
sitions recently taken : by tho Ger
mans east of Borjimow was equally
unsuccessful. " " ' " ' ' '
At Tho Front.,
Paris, Feb. 6. King Albert of Bel
gium Is at the front and in the
trenches directing movements of
troops. The Belgians nave been re
organized along the Yser and are now
-ArrKf ina 1 stasias f Ka tvAMAnk) Htuuilinn
1UV1MB UUUUJ S4VJ OiaVUw UllyVUUU
pf King Albert. .Vr-,M"ji
Tho New Bern Braves were de
feated by Ghent, Jrs, in . an 4nter
esting game of , baseball yesterday
mornmir. ' Tha boom wm flf tAn tn
nine. Batteries: Ghent, Bell and
Shipp; Braves, Ward and Ferebee.
Yesterday's session of the Feb
ruary term of Superior Court which
is being held hero by Judge Frank
Carter, was very short, the morning
docket was gone over, after which
court adjourned for the day, and the
bar. hold a meeting and, arranged the
docket for the special term to lo
held during tho week beginning Feb
ruary, the fifteenth, by Judge Carter
for, the disposition of civil ci.
Tomorrow morning Mie criminal doc V
et will be taken up.
Mrs Margaret YoonA C'Ik
who wilt sing in a ionc rt to I
tt tha ' Masonici tli' "' i T
li'tht, srrived In th c! y I ' i
arid ii t'lf-.t (if lr ' ' "
TTMT