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THE DARE COUNTY
The Weekly Journal of the North Carolina Coastland—Devoted to the Interests of the Lost Colony Country, Embradiii,^ tin ( , - llniUras National Seashore
W'
If/
VOL. IX; NO. 43
^ riLL COLLECT COLINGTON MAN
CLOTHING FOR KILLED BY CAR
RUSSIAN RELIEF ON BEACH ROAD
. _ i _
School Children To Bring In Ro^^ Midgett Struck Down
Shoes And Garments From
• May 1 Through May 14
Supt. R. I. Leake has announc
ed that Dare county will be given
MANTEO, N. C., FRIDAY, APRIL, 28, 1944
Bougainville Bath
By Alvah Williams At
I Midnight
^ Roy Midgett, a young CoUng-
ton man met death Saturday night
an opportunity, along with all of on the Nags Head Beach highway
North Carolina, to share their when struck by an automobile
clothing and shoes with the people' driven by Alvah Williams of Wan-
of war-torn Russia during a col
lection campaign which will be
conducted for two weeks beginning
May 1.
The clothing will ,be collected
chose. Midgett, who wasabout 24
years old was riding in a car with
Jepp Gainiel of Colington and
others shortly after midgnight,
bound homeward from the Nags
and brought to each school build-, Head Casino. They slopped the
ing in the county, and instructions, car and Midgett got out, walked
as to shipping will follow.
June 11. Rose of Greenville has
been appointed by Governor
Broughton to serve as State Di
rector of the campaign.
Money will not be raised. Rose
said.
Collection of clothing will be
conducted by school children, with
the 1C7 school superintendents in
the State serving as county and
community chairmen. The gar
ments will be shipped to Russian
War Relief in New York, freight
collect, from each community, and
will be e.\'pedited to Russia after
being cleaned.
Only serviceable garments are
wanted. Rose said. The goal is 4
pounds of clothing and one pair of
shoes for each school child in
North Carolina. The campaign
will end May 14.
Governor Broughton will serve
as honorary chairman of the
North Carolina campaign. He has
appointed J. C. B. Ehringhaus,
former governor, as state chair
man. C. D. Douglas of the State
Board of Education will serve as
treasurer to handle any finances
incidental to the collection.
The need of the Russians for
every type of apparel “is mount
ing enormously with every mili
tary victory,” Rose said. “Soviet
relief officials find the bulk of the
population in the recaptured cities
and villages has been reduced by
German destruction and plunder to
a state of utter destitution."
Assisting the campaign in an
rganized way will be the N. C.
J/ongress of Parents and Teach
ers, the N. C. Education associa
tion and the State Office of Civil
ian Defense, which is providing
facilities for State headquarters.
USD TO LIST
APARTMENTS
VACANT ROOMS
CELEBRATES HIS
78TH BIRTHDAY
Call Manteo 40-W If You
Have Anything For Rent;
Rooms Badly Needed
around the front end and into the
car driven by Williams. He was
struck down and knocked uncon
scious. He was then taken to the
Kill Devil Hills hospital and then
by ambulance to' Elizabeth City
and died about S:00 Sunday morn
ing. The case was investigated by
Deputy Sheriff, E. S. Wise.
MANTEO BAPTISTS PLAN
VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL
All Children In Community Invit
ed To Attend; Will Begin May
29 For Two Weeks
Rev. W. C. Blue, pastor of the
Manteo Baptist church has an
nounced that the church will con
duct a vacation Bible school for 2
weeks, beginning Monday, May 29,
for children between the ages of
four and IG, from nine to 12 o’
clock. For the last two years there
have been more than 100 young
people in attendance and the
church was so crowded, that per
mission has been granted them to
use the Manteo school building.
An enrollment of 200 or more is
expected this year.
Mrs, W. C. Blue will act as
principal of the school, and each
of the four departments will have
superintendents and teachers. Tea
chers and other workers will in
clude Mrs. David Pearsall, Mrs.
George Hale Quidley, Mrs. Char
lie Shannon, Mrs. Hal Ward, 1 ^ . ...
Mrs. Frances Shannon, Mrs.' W. ^St. i. L. Gibbs is missing in ac-
R. Pearce, Mrs. E. R. Wescott, Young Gibbs
Mrs. C. B. Parker, Mrs. Richard ‘ » Sunner on one of the big
The Manteo USO has undevla-
ken to list all vacant roo'i s r. id
apartments for sendee me’i. w’'.o
stand more and more in nr-od of
places to live all the time T'-ie
need for living quarters i.s '■•reit
indeed. Not once, but man;, tiji'-'s
a day, the USO hears ple.ns f ->r
places to live. Many of the ‘n
I service bring their wives an'! tt-H
babies, and many others w'l-' to
bring them if they can an-inge
for an apartment or rooms
If vou have anything aviiil-''-',
call Manteo 40-W, and leave in
formation with Mrs. Tom Bur^tf’^tc,
U.SO social director, or with the
librarian on duty at the time. It
w'ill be necessary to state whether
or not cooking privileges are in
cluded with room rent; whether or
not there is running water; and
what the prices are.
TONSIL CLINIC IN MAN
TEO MAY 24, 25 AND 26
S. Mwia* Corps Pkoco
MUr a long tour of d«ty m the Jangle fighting front, this V. S.
pfoiine and his Devil Dog take a well'^earned bath on Doiigain*
Tille. The dog, 'a Doberman Pinscher, seems to he wondering
what will h^pen next.
Those Throughout County Inter
ested Should Notifj- Miss Bes
sie Draper Immediately
RED CROSS WAR FUND
GROWING IN COUNTY
GIBBS FAMILY
OF ENGELHARD
GETS BAD NEWS More Than Half Quota Raised;
I Ihree Communities Not Yet
Telegram Received Wednes- Heard irom
day Advising That Son
Missing Over Europe
The tonsil clinic which will bo
conducted in Manteo on Miy 2-1.
25 and 20 will be open to all chil
dren in Dare county through the
age of 13. Those wishing to take
advantage of the services of the
clinic should make arrangements
immediatelv with Miss Bessie
Draper in the county health office
in Manteo.
18 DARE MEN TO ENTER
AR.MY AND NAVY SERVICE
Mr. and Mrs. W. D
of Engelhard
ed a telegram from the War
Departmenc Wednesday morning
advising them that their son, Tech.
VISIT IN MANTEO
LAST SATURDAY
Wood, Mrs. J. J, Powell, Mrs, Roy
King and Sirs. Cl.vde Biggs.
Instruction will be given in mu
sic. Bible stories, Bible history
and handicraft.
.MR.S. T. G. CASKILL
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
Mr. and Mrs. Cass B. Daniels of
Norfolk and their son and daugh
ter-in-law, 2nd Lieut, and Mrs.
Venion E. Daniels, visited rela
tives in Manteo Saturday. Mr.
Daniels is the son of Capt. Ed
Daniels, and Mrs. Daniels is a sis
ter of Leigh and Clyde Hassell.
Lieut. Vernon Daniels was com
missioned a second lieutenant and j reiving medical
received silver pilot’s wings in the
Army Air Forces, April 15, at
Brooks Field, Te.xas. His wife, the
former Miss Elizabeth Hilton of
Norfolk, will accompany him
when he returns to Texas.
WILL CELEBRATE
SILVER ANNIVERSARY
The children of Sirs. T. G. Gas-
kill of Wanchese surprised her last
Sunday with a birthday dinner ho
noring her 58th birthday, which
was on Tuesday. The affair took
place in Elizabeth City at tiie
home of Mrs. Gaskill's daughter,
Ml'S. Horton Austin, with whom
Mrs. Gaskill is staying while re
treatment. The
centerpiece for the dining t.able
was a large cake bearing 58 light
ed candles.
Those present for the occasion
were Sir. and Sirs. Gaskill, Sir.
and Sirs. Horton Austin and chil
dren, Sgt. and Mrs. John Ward of
Wanchese, Sir. and Sirs. Desmond
Rogers and children of Manteo,
and Thomas Glenn Gaskill, Jr., of
Wanchese.
Sir. and Sirs. John B. Peterson ^
of Slanteo will celebrate their | BAUSI CIRCLE
twenty-fifth wedding anniversary
on Sunday, April 30, and their j
.SIEETS AT WANCHESE
bombers based in Italy.
Infoi'mation obtained by this
newspaper Wednesday a. m. was
vague. The young man was on a
mission over liie continent of Eu
rope. -Apparently his plane djd not
return.
The young Air Force gunner
was 24 years old. He was fondly
known by his pals in scn’ice as
“Gibby.” He was only recently
awarded the Distinguished Slerit
Badge for outstanding perform
ance of duty in action on the fam
ous Ploesti Rumania oil refinery
raid, the story of whicli was car
ried in The Herald last week.
Gibbs was raised in Princess
Dare is steadily adding to her
Red Cross War Fund, the quota'
■ for which is $3,200. To date a to- Dare county had IS men accept-
Gibbs j tal of $1,912.09 has been raised, ed for senn'ce in the army and
receiv- Donations reaching the chairman’s navy during .April. Reporting to
office since last week are: Man-1 Fort Bragg for pre-induction ex-
teo, $10.00 additional; Coling^ton, amination, the following men were
SIS.GO; and Wanchese, $1.00 addi-, passed:
tional. . .
Not yet heard from are Nags.
Head, Kill Devil Hills and Manteo i
colored.
BYRON SAWYER HAS
BIRTHDAY P.ARTY
Byron Sawyer had a party
Thursday afternoon, April 20, at'
the home of his parents. Sir. and;
.Mrs. R. D. Sawyer, in Slanteo, cel- j
ebrating his sixth birthday. Games !
were played and refreshments of j
ice cream and cake were ser\-ed.'
The birthday cake was white-iced, I
and was topped with pink lighted
candles. '
‘ - Alrmy (general service):
Tine Willis, Hatteras.
Emmett E. Smith, East Lake.
Herbert H. Bratten, East I.ake.
Anderson Slidgett, Waves.
William Coolidge Basnight,
Wanchese.
McDonald Dough, Colington.
Walter Russell Taylor, Buxton.
Slilton C. Slidgett, Manteo.
William SI. Stowe, Hatteras.
-Aubrey E. Rogers. Slanteo.
Norman H. Gray. Avon.
Hobson Willi.s, Jr., Frisco.
William H. Gallop, Wanchese.
Army (limited .^eirn'ce):
John H. Reber. Nags Head.
Navy;
Keith Fearing, Jr.,
Guests included Tommie O'Neal,'
Roy Gray, Thelma Jean Williams, Slanteo
I'lerle Jean Wescolt, Wondie Cox, r.ilhp’rt Tinvnii
.Ann County, Virginia, whore his j •!>■•• Betsy Suth-‘ William
naronts, natives of Hyde county, i Donald Clark,^ Edna Bruce Hawk,
lived for more than 30 years, be-,^, Dowdy, Lois Faye and Stockton
fore ret’irninc some years ago to Margaret Winston Pearce,
live at Engelhard.
MR.S. D. B. FEARING
SIANTEO SENIOR PLAY
WELL ATTENDED FRIDAY
E .HOSTVEDT HOSIE
FROM OVERSEAS DUTY
teras.
R. Toler, Jr., Kitty
Harold Slidgett, Hat-
LEAVES FOB .SlICIIIGAN
Ij. E. Hostvedt of Manteo, with i
the Merchant Marine for the last'
eight years, arrived home last >
nieces arc extending ah invitation j
to relali\es an iien . ‘ 'day afternoon at the home of
the Peterson . Mns. Slilard Gray of Wanchese.
noon from four unLl six , meeting was opened with the
to help them celebrate the occas-|^^„ a prayer was
ion.
___ Ml'S. D. B. Fearing of Slante'"
The cast of “Look Who’s Here!”; eight vears, arrived home last 'nake her home
played to a packed auditorium j week, and will spend some time!”’ Jackson, Slichigan, where her
last Friday night, when the drama i with his family before returnin'^' Sirs. .A. R. Ball. lives. .She
was presented by the Slanteo Se-! to duty. Mr. ‘Hostvedt has been ' accompanied on the trip liy
. nicr class. The actors put on a j overseas, in Australia, .Africa, and ■ nephew. Sirs. SIv-
j performance that did credit to | ©tlier countries recently, ’sirs '
themselves, to the scliool. and to | Hostvedt and their son, Ilarrv i
their coach, Sirs. D. E. Evans. A , n,ako their homo in Slanteo, where '
small admission charge was made, i Harrv is a moniher of the senior
and approximately $150 was clear' I class of Slanteo high school.
j given by Mrs. Dallas Tillett, Sirs.
I Kalb Daniels gave the meditation.
.A hymn was road by Mrs, Andrew
ETHERIDGE-PRICE
A wedding of interest to inany, the scripture was given by
in Dare county was solemnized at jnilard G.-ay. Mrs. Peter Til-
;U.30 Saturday p. m., Apnl in dismissed with a prayer,
the Slillcr .Ave. Rcfornied church in | 'I’jjose present were Mrs. Millard
Akron, Ohio, when Sliss Slargaret (jf^y. Sins. Dallas Tillett, Mrs.
Lee Price'of Akron became the, TjHett, Mrs. Peter Til-
bride of Roy L. Etheridge, Jr., WT,]ctt, Mrs. Kalb Daniels, Mrs. Mar-
l-c USCG, of Manteo. The vows I yjf, parker. Sirs. Billy Tillett, Mrs.
were spoken to Rev. Hennessey. ^ j Reggie Tillett and Mrs. Gage
The bride wore a two-piece suit Williams. The hostess served de-
of orchid linen, with accessories to' Heious refreslmieiits.
match, and a shoulder corsage of'
gardenias. Her matron of honor
was Mrs. Earl Boyle of Akron, and
’harles Boyle S 1-c USCG, of Ak-
jn, acted as best man.
Sirs. Etheridge is the daughter
ofyJoseph Price and the late Mrs
FINDING IT HARD TO GET
REGISTRAR AT OCRACOKE
B-F".- Slason, chairman of the
Hyde County Board of Elections,
is having difficulty getting a reg-
' .— .— I .w ........p ^ O — --Z3
'PnSe of LAkron. She is a graduate istrar and judges to sen-e in Oc-
^^jf^Talmadge high school, Akron, j racoke township. He has written
'^ana is employed by the Firestone; several letters to Ocracoke Is-
Tire and Rubber Company. Hand residents, but through Mon-
Mr. Etheridge is the son of Mr. | day he had been unsuccessful in
and Mrs. Roy Etheridge of Man- securing anyone,
tco. He has been in the Coast; Asrangemonts were made Mon-
Guard for about four years, and day for Rouse Lupton of Swan
is stationed in Brookl.vn, N. Y. { Quarter to take the books to Oc-
Mrs, Etheridge will make her , racoke sometime this week .and
home in Akron for the duration, j personally contact citizens for the
The couple are visiting the election hoard .-md attempt to so-
hridograom’s parents this week. , enre help in this important task in
■ democratic government, Rcgislra
il Pays to Advertise in The Times lion begins Satmday.
ron L. Bickford and Jackie Rai>
' of Jackson. Midi., who arrived
Monday afternoon to make the
trip with her.
ed, this amount to go toward de- j
fraying local school expenses.
Those taking part in the plav were'
Bernard Parker, Lillian Morris, i
Harry Hostvedt, Marjalene Mid-1
gett. Rose Marie Tillett, Anna-,
belle Gates, Billy Baum. .Shirley
Mann and Minon'a ‘Austin.
ROLAND .MIDG15TT
Roland -Midgett, 68, died Wed
nesday morning at the home of his
daughter, Jlrs. R. B. Hooper of
Stumpy Point. Funeral services
were conducted at three o’clock
Thursday afternoon at the home
by Rev. W. B. Parkin, and burial
was in the Stumpy Point ceme
tery.
Mr. Midgett is sur\’ived by two
daughters, Mrs. IL B. Hooper of
Stumpy Point and Mrs. C. W.
Munden of Durham; one son, Lt.
Harr.v Midgett, USCG, now in the
Pacific; one half-sister, Mrs. J. M.
Midgett of Norfolk; one half-bro
ther, George M. Wise of Stumpy
Point; five grandchildren and one
great-grandchild.
!n 1934 some 70 per cent of the
chicken.s grown in North Carolina
were hatched under hens Vmt last
year tlie hens were crodilcil with
only 21 per cent of the hatched
chicks, say Rae reports from
Washington.
Buy War Bonds and Stamp.s,
Mr.s. Feaving’s home near Man-
leo will be occupied by M>'. and
Mrs. Harold Glynn.
Crimea Becomes Nazi Dunkirk
CRIMEA
LESi.r:
.SUTHERLAND of
Manteo. v
' .'I'l Friday, April 21,
celebrp
'citli brthd'v Mr.
.Suthe,
• > r rvi' .; . '"on-
kers,
..■ c.ai: t
to n '•
home sevp’al years
'go. ’
d a voi” rvp’iie r^cov-
e"'* f
p '.o.r iy?i?
r..,.
' h'l ’ ri -tei'i ’ -
•■•d IK'* ••
th" 'CSt of hiS
da.', s ; 1 b-
.1, r>lr. S.ilherland has
Uu\^ Ivi
.i-!i t'l V ;.'k on ci'ulches.
cods much o'" h’s time
outdoors.
For celebration of his
'lilrhda;. t'
11’ c ' a fa' '
ner, at v.h
•'h t ,' Mr. Su* . •■'•1.1
sat at the table with the famil> for
the first time since his illness. Miss
.Addy Gould was a guest for the
occasion.
l.ook» To
HeV
or Soldiers
Single Copy 5 Cenf
FERRY SERVICE
MANNS HARBOR
IS INADEQUATE
Local Interests Anxious To
Get Extra Trip To Re
lieve Handicap
The travel situation is begin
ning to get serious between Roa
noke Island and Manns Harbor,
due to the congestion on the fer
ry. The Dare County Board of
Commissioners and the Manteo
Rotary club are taking steps seek
ing relief of the situation. The
matter has long since been under
discussion by the Board of Com-
miss'oners and Monday night of
this w.-jek. the Rotary ciub moved
1.0^ ask the State Highway Com
mission to provide two more trips
after C p. m. daily.
The growing mercantile activity
on the mainland and the beginning
of the tourist trade have made the
situation critical. The boat can
carry only seven automobiles and
makes eiglit round trips a dav.
On certain days of the week, par-
! ticuiarly Sundays, cars must line
up ahead of time for the better
, part of an hour, and it is often
1 the ca.=e that some of these are
I left. On Sunday afternoon last,
, five cars were left behind on the
I Bare County mainland at the last
; trip. Tt so happened that a mo
torist bound for Engelliard paid
, the Ferry man $15 to return to
Manns Harbor so that he could
eontirue his journev but by that
, lime the cars had dispersed.'
EL.AINE JOHN.SON '
WEDS PHILIP MORRELL
Creep Clieiry of Gastonia, ean-
dlciate l.r governor. Is devoting a
good uci\ on of his campaign energy
to promoting the cause of the 300.-
000 North Caio-
llna mop and *
women in uni-
r
form and to that
part of hri pro-
gram feat ill 1*'.-'
1
gram feat ill ^ " Af'
seek to sjm
pathetically c“al
TxrtfJ-i rhA.c> vAf-urn-
with chose i-eturn-
ing from the war
and aid them In
readjustment to
civil life.
Mr. Cherry has
a three-point pro
gram for handling returning vet
erans. Ke advocates;
1. Sympathetic dealings with
fi--,./ilng men who will return home
ciiangcd, physically and meniaiiy,
by their expenence and needing
wtelts and months of adjustment to
civil life again:
2. An expansion of the State of
North Carolina's service officer
program to operate in every coun
ty in the state in helping veterans
v. h their claims, benefits, ana
v: ■’US problems of adjustment:
and
3 Enlargement of the present
govcinmcnt employment servirie
program to see that veterans re
turn to the jobs they left to go to
war, or get other gainful employ
ment that will aid them to be self-
supporting and to keep the full
measm-e of their self-respect.
Mr. Cl‘-erry is telling his au
diences: "Far and beyond any other
problem this state faces is the
problem of readjustment, from
army to civil life, of this group of
young men and young women. Tlicy
are our ‘seed corn’ and they must
be treated as such."
"You can't make a soldier over-
nlglic," according to Mr. Cherry.
"It lakes weeks and monil',s of
rigid ti-alning. By the same intel
ligence you can’t change a soldier
into a civilian overnight. Living
under battle conditions causes incn-
Tal and physical changes to take
place ui a man. V/hen these man
come home fipm the war, only sym-
pati'.etic handling and treatment
will restore them to their fuU civU-
lan slants in a busy and veful
worla."
Mr. Cherry himself fought in
France during World War I. as
Captain of a Machinegun Com
pany.
The following announcement will
be of interest to many readers of
the Times:
Mr. and Mrs. Hans Christian
Johnson announce the marriage of
their daughter, Elaine Marsclla to
Mr. Philip St. Clair Morrell on
■ Sunday the sixteenth of April
'nineteen hundred and forty-four
Trinity church, Washington, D. C.
Mrs. Morrell was managing edi
tor of the Dare County Times from
uApril 1939 until January 1940,
when she left to join her parents
at their home in ” ^firiheapolis,
ivlinn. Soon afterward she became
advertising manager for the Even
ing Tribune, Albert Lea. Minn.,
and some six or eight months ago
’•esigned that position to join the
.Suars. Mrs. Morrell has many
friends in Manteo, where she took
an .actr'e part in civic organiza
tions.
MRS. G. T. WE.STCOTT
LOSES NEPHEW IN PACIFIC
RATION
REMINDER
Moats, Fats — Red stamp.s .AS
through Q8, good indefinitely.
Processed Foods — Blue stamps
AS through KS, good indefinitely.
Sugar—Sugar stamps .30 and 31.
each good for five pounds indefin
itely. Sugar st.amp 40, good for 5
pounds of canning sugar tlirough
February, ne.xt .vear.
Gasoline — .A9 coupons, good
through May S.
Fuel Oil—Periods 4 and 5 co’.i-
pons, good through September 30
Shoes- .Stamps No. 1 and ?
•V’rplane in Book Tliroe, good in
definitely.
The Crimea again occupies the historical spotlight as Ilcd forces
pash the Nazis Into a pocket at Sevastopol. This close-up reveals how
German and Kumanian armies were trapped (1) when Reds reached
Dzhankoi and (Zt cut eommiuiications link. Meanwhile amphibious forces
took over Kerch (3) and moved rapidly toward Feodosiya and
Simferopol. Nazis made desperate aliempt to evacuate by boat as
Russ moved swiftly to check this mcaus of escape.
Iiifonnatinn service? wore stin-
uiied t(i 2,64.8,929 memhcr.s of the
armed force? .and civilian.? by U.SO
during a s-’nglc month, the mo.st
1 recent U.SO slatistic.al report
shows.
Mrs. G, T. Westcott of Manteo
recei^-otl word this week that her
nenhew. Ensign Williani Harry
Kent, LSN, had died on .ApF’
c n bums received on
March IS when he was ergaged in
le-scuing member? of his cre^v
from a gasoline fire. Kis bur.-’s are
nnuerstood to have been second
ri''g’'>p burns, and in a letter dic-
ta-od bv him and written for ' an
by a friend on March 31 he indi
cated that he was recuperating
sa'.sfactorily and would soon be
able to return to duty. He was
somewhere in the South Pacific,
having gone overseas just after
Christmas.
Ensign Ivent has a number of
friends in Slanteo, where he visit
ed Mr.?. We.stcott often while he
wa? stationed in Norfolk. He was
the POP. of Mr. and iili-s. W. H.
Kent of Fort Valley, Ga., ard is
survived by them and one s;.?ter,
Mrs. Edward Ilalsam. Memorial
services wall bo conducted next
Sunday afternoon in the First Me
thodist church ill Port Valley.
Ensign Kent, who was 23 at the
tune of hi.? death, had made an
outst.anding record during his
training period. Of the 942 naval
officers gradu,ating at Fort Schuy
ler, N. Y., he was among the 12
ranking highe.?t.
Mrs. . Westcott left Manteo
Thursdav afternoon for Georgia,
to attend the memorial services.
M.WTEO FRESHMEN
GO ON PICNIC
The eighth grade of the Manteo
school enjoyed a picnic in the
sandhills north of Manteo Tuesday
evening. The boys and girls wore
accompanied by Mrs. Charlie
Bradley, home room teacher, and
Mrs. Adam Etheridge, grade mo
ther.
MUSIC CLUB WIIL MEET
The Roanoke Island Music club
will meet ne.xt Tueesday evening
at 8:30 at the Trannnil House,
with Mrs. T/Uceita Willis as hos
tess. All members are urged to be
pre.sent.
The most porsi.slent que.stiim at
the USO sendeemen’.? T.oun'ge in
Detroit is—you guessed it—where
to shop!
u. :
III
4
■ tj
- j'l
HI