North Carolina Newspapers

. ,. - t - y 1 f , . r : . , ...':... ' ;v ; .7 .., .77 . 7: ...':', , , ' .; :. . ' -? - . . ' -' . - ..' ' , , . J. . ."'.' V ; 1 S ' A. V ', 1 ( i ' V. . 77v V'.-. F '7: . :'7-'r: 7' 7' '"7: Vi . -''-7.. '. .,,7 '3.7.' , : V v7 7-. :.'7v, ;f ... ,.;',, . V-'. ',' v , , ',,'.-.77. 7 . I,. 1 I n 1 ,il , 1 .1 .1 1 1 U T .1 'U-tttir ,;!! I, - IV FA- Clvt ,' i ill 1 11 1 1 n J i 1 ii if 1 ! f t. - H: - ,MU TIIE ONLY HiiWSPAPER PU. . JHED IN a MADISON COUNTY 1350 4 f 'I . r 15v. V' ' -TIIE CALL;! DIDNX tWANT TO MAKE ! . - . ( , ' 'J (JiTBiddicl) If mm "day-rbeftw ThankBglrr fng: The vethwiru cold and dampj 'the winds' piercing and t hd leen ' J vtalting all the kfternoon, caUln on f members of my church and those who . were prospective, members listening I to exenaea 1 and tales of woe, eom 'plaints and faultfinding if the pastor J and the church, nntil I was about all ;ln, and had gone home very tired tnd a bit disgusted with things in general, 1 that X had: a good warm Are to Sit by and a congenial companion' V i chat with until bedtime, glad that the i afternoon's visifing was over. I guess all pastors have similar experiences a. ? times." , i-y ': :'. ' ',y About the time I had removed my wrap and adjusted myself comfort-, V; ably before the hot stove. waiting for: y fcthe call to supper, for which I was l iready with a vetgeanee, 'my phone ' HeH rang?-1 Every busy pastor knows tkhat the ringing of his phone bell ia 4 generally a sail for some service or tinformationor someone wanting to i lodge a, complaint against the pastor i or the church, he choir or the board , -of deacons, or Something. I went to i'the phone and answered it with the j.bope in my heart that it was not a call 7 to go somewhere that night to settle . tome troubles which was.no new thing io me. The one speaking afcttie other 'end was a lady speaking in a low tone 1 f voice, in a rather sad tone. She f told me her name and where she liv fed. a section of the city about a mile mmt more from where I lived, out Jn tone Of the suburbs, a rather poor -fc tion of the city. She told me that 't there was a very poor woman living -4 within aiew Awre'of her house Who r;was , about to die and wanted to-see '' t'ma, at once. " I did notknotrJthesick f woman and rather wished in my mind '-that slna4';cslladt:om pToachevi -asked if ehdid net think ;htW morning would b em enough lor me to go, uw i wf .tbcj, wu and was Jn for, the night. She saw r-. there was some doubt about her. being alive in the morning, , that if I cared . to see her alive it would be best to come at once, but I would have to be the judge as to what my duty was in the matter. I told her I would be there as soon ae I could -walk,, out there. I hung up the receiver, put on .my, overshoes and braved the, bitter November winds- it was then after sunset and . made my ,way r to tho street and number that .the speaker had given me .over ,tne , pnone. .K it ,was a lonely Walk, because I didn't I want to go. y When I reached the lit tle hut of a buUdiognd noted the surroundings " I .wag convinced' tkat ' poverty as well as sickness and death was in evidence. It vwka, not a house r-jast a mere hovel,4'a makeshiftl, .rapped at thet door,f ?.I,was; inet y the "'lady who had called me over the ',. phone and she showed me over to the. iitiM oea in uj corner .01 uie room .WIIERE ARE ; WE 'VGOINGr'"1 C. P. NEWTON 5 .on "which I. sawf a . little" emaciated ' ' 4 f nmi . jarit li aimlrsn hvtim" linn v nanHn Uand ' drawn lips,, lying there . waiting jor ue gnmiierryman to come ior bar. I spoke to her ih tones' of deep -sympathy, for all of my doubt and ' bad feelings had ; passed away--th.ey . could not remain after one glimpse of Hhft little face that seemed i to 'be . f4?athed m smlles for the Master's ' coming,' She stretched out her hand, .vjuid. 'said" in tones of gladness,1''! wn' i i se-" glad yon -have come ; I' hated xo . bother job ibH. ftiahtniBht, hI(C ! late, but 1 wanted to ee you, befor I left for ,my .fs4ir'aoitte',0rV.l' think He will come for tonight" " She went on to say, 7"I, ."ave ,naTer teen youbefore, byt 1 have, kee?. reading of your, work and hawflseen many who do know you,' and just felf Jat I might help yon, to ber a little, ' more happy in your work by giving you a message to give to. .the folks -to- whom yon "preaeh.v "I lave been down here en my bed for six monis, suffering for most intense pain, with, a -csneer, just waitingfor the end, to ' come. My husband is -a poor drunks ard cd pars bnt little attention to . vnr 1 11 ti.M 11. t . - pie. . n ere n-n ,iur me neigaocrrs I would have suffered lor the necessi ties of lie7 I looked around the room, and everything in it but her shining face bore the sign of sin and ruin. Ercken e77g and chini, ehaU by bed linen HdYwed sIin's''of tile drunkard's trail. -1 found gometiJr, "hot Coming in try 7 yes.' ' f reached' for niy handkert 7f "and "dried 'iny e- and drew from my pocket a lit- P V '.v .Ma.1v hnHtnlsH outlook may seem, to some,, to be well warranted, bnt there are some stupendous facts that are quite worth- y, of our consideration. Jvery age fcas hid its prophetsof doom,' and to day in; the midst of prevailing optir BUsrn ' many voices ox -warning are being raised. . These notes of warn ing often bring a, note of response from the average man and hVreply js:, pessimistic, preposterops, fanatic, a disordered liver or internal infec tions, or a deranged mental system, tn many cases, this response may $e a justifiable One, 'but it i m)l to go to the root or bottom of whole matter77- - r- r-?i7?X--f In May 1917, a call came to all red- blooded American to rnsh mili tarism and to put as end to anarchy. This call ' met with a. beautiful res ponse :and the sons of America aror to meet the challenge, ,' . ' In November, 1918,. the American soldiers began to return home. . Many of them returned with a. feeling ijhitt their desires were gratified and that their hopes were seahaed. ' 7 M A strong reaction immediately swept America. ( This reaction was in favor of militarfcm. preparedness was the topic of the dayv ; New units and greater units of Reserve Officers Training Corps were established. One oft the most evil phases of miUtariam in the ynited States is found in the vigorous efforts now being made to extend military training in education al institutions. The Waf Department is avowedly seeking to plant units ht R. 0. T7C. in every college of the country. In December 1926, the War Department issued a public statement to the effect that it "stands squarely in favor of military training for the' greatest possible, number of students, Considering available personnel, funds and equipment.". During: the school year 1924-26, military Instruction was given more than 226. educational institutions in the United States. These 226 insti- tutiensjaaintained units o R. Oi T..- C.5' . vF.or these schools congress' appro--1 priated the sum of I3.8l8.0ZO. 'Thee were, 126,604 students taking military Instruction and. 768, officers and 1, 064 unlisted men were paid to carry on this work. In 1926 the cost ox Ri '0,vT. C. units was $10,696,064. Whejrf ' is the consistency in fighting militarism and carrying on war work on such an enlarged scale as I have jUBt-ftentiohedriW7?, , v., ? There is still another phase of mill- tarishin the Vnited States. The' FLNE; DAY FOR. BETSEY'S. GAP N CELEBRATION SATURDAY -JULY 3 .Weather, Big ' Crowd, Great Speeches and a Delightful. and Bounteous Dinner V Laferday was a day that will be. eme$ber.ed in the history of Madie and-HayWDod counties, for near the point where the new road Cittaena .Military .' Training Cornfc' croeJW county line the da was In 192 there; were 82,647 men!en obseiea il aJcelebration of the op rolled these summer courses wi injr oif tnlsTOad, thus affording the a total expense of $3,272, 768.224 Thsre is a nave dan tree here thut. oiv. ilMtMn will begin to destroy itself ana produce a chaos and not a cos mos. (?f devoutly believe in prepared- nessreparedneBS to meet Almighty uoa ana not in tod much prepared- ' .' -V ir i. j a-' j. . ' .jVa w Becsna page; .'7 77 GREATEST SINGING , CONVENTION IN HISTORY OF JIADISON COUNTY tie New'Testameht, the pastor's best helper, in visiting the sick. I asked her if she would like me to read a few words from Mhe' little Testament rres." sh saidif Ver Jt not for mf blessed Saviour I would have given tip long ago. Put He is always witn me. We have snch good times here when all others have left the room, - He never leaves me alone. I talk to Him and He manifests himself ' to me daily." I asked" her what she would like me to read, "It is all rood and sweet, tq myiioul," said she, ."but B.UP; pose1 yon read the Twenty-third Psalm and some of the fourteenth, of John.'; I did rtmitMiJiuSK. kmmnfai'Jim I though would be helpful to her-,1 coialdieo liweUiP ; wjovg. Her ey es closed and there war a smile Ott hex; f ace ' whilet ; reaf nd; eon-! mentedJ. I tried to. express my. sym pathy for her in ner sufferings, and assured her that Christ was with her. and would be with her until the end. She smiled and assented to all that i; said. - Then I kneeled in prayer be side her bed. I wish I could describe my feelings and the atmosphere in that room. I have sometimes thought mat i naa renny never prayea. Deiore. have a feeling that the angels of God were very near us. I felt that they must be hovering oyer thatf$ftlei soul, waiting for death to strike, Jim nipw, and they would bear her above. think heaven came just as low as it is possible for it to come to us on this earth. It was a' tran8flgB hour in my life. I learned' tha?; will, fthd Tieaven ui the hoVef a 11 as in the mansion, if we dkc lo- tlie spirit of heaven ourselves, and I was then, for all had been changed in my heart and mind. I was happyi'6 Aft er the' prayer I rose to bid -her good byes She : looked ' into my face and said, "I didn't send for- you t,com and: syVnpathize: with me, but to see how God can ke,ep f Christian in afn fiiction from complaining.' I want you to, tell everybody you see that it is not hard fora Christian to, suffer phy sical pain and die. I will soon.be ov er on the other aide. 7 1 look upon. my awu oeing niy coronation (my, me day of. my complete, triumph cvef. all my. .trials and afflictions. i"The: word ot God that. you have read is true. I Greatest Crowd Ever Seen in Marshall WALNUT CHOIR WINS BOTH FRIZJES hav read it, and jt stands: a recordX7 4... . gig J pd-ell-eyerybody.W.ib Little Ivy, Tfcoaji Perhapa Best j ;jifi,. Loea .'M.'Teehaicslity : Last Sunday was a great day for Marshall. It was said by one of the oldest residents that he had never seen so many people here 7 before. Early in the morning, they Commenc ed rolling Itt from all parts of Madi son County and sobhi from ..othr coonties.- 3he streets and the Island were lined with sarsjaad tracks and other, iconveyraees,:,iough'Mjt$e suttvae tmusually hoit th xewsise biwu .. Mt ... 10 "SO in tu nnnn . Hie' ,Ihin,he stage ' of the -nfc(vBail&iia The Tfirst' nnmber "on the program was -When the BoQ Ii Called Up Yonder''; sung by everybody. The congregation was then led in prayer by Prof. A. L. Smiley, after which the - singing ' contest began. This organization which is called the MADISON COUNTY SINGING CONVENTION F- -7 . ' was organized for the sole purpose of -promoting vocal music. Instru ments are not supposed te be used and if a choir uses an instrument it forfeits its right to win a prize. It was this ruling, we understand, pre vented the Little Ivy choir from win ning the prize, though thier singing was said to be the best. Dr. W. A. Sams of Marshall is the - present president of the organization and Mr. S7Brigman of Walnut is' secretary. Mr. Koy tfudger is Vice-President "Aaeommittee composed of Mr. Henry Koberts,! Mr. nelly. Wild, and Mr, Hiram ;Jarvis. wai appointed to decide whetlier or not instruments would bfe permissible m the future The decision has not yet been render ed. The .first part of the exercises last Sunday were held at the Island but afternoon. . The, intermission t for dinner was from 12 o'clock until 1:30 .very, choir was given ate opportunity 0 smg: three selections and' each had ! wo 'opportunities to come forth. The Following , is, the order in which .the ringing was . carried out : . 7 7 :7; 'I.' Walnui 'Chreek choir, with ' jnenibers..(t,i,'-'t' - :, ;;S,: H' Vi2.; i,Middle Pork ohoir, with in'e'mbers, ": ; " ,7;: 8. " walnut '.chour . with ' 3' mem- yerSfc.:,iv . ..Jig jane cnoir;. with, su fnora- nut: choir, but it was even ; THE WALNUT CHOIR Not nly did this choir win the two urtaes offered, but as. they came downj from the stage, stopping on f vy m ne new Duiuiing to Sipg another selection, they were handed anouiM?sxu .as a gut of apprecia tion bytMr, W. H. Cabaniss, who fa master mechanic on the school buildV ingonths fsland.' ,: ) -,-',.: .,' . Thoses composing the Walnut choir are:' - , ;; . .- r, . :.;;.'..'v-, ''. S. Brigman, Robbie Brigman, Agnes Brigman, Pearl Brigman, Bernard Brigman, Dorothy ' Brigman, Stella Dockery, Amilee McDevitt, Mamie Ramsey, Laura Ramsey, Helen Bam eeyt Nor-Gentry, Chapel Walling Cas Wallitt, Stock x Reevesi Leta Reeves, Joe Reeves. Robert Ltmrlii. Rnilnra Smith, Cathleen Smith, America Rigs- AnCiUie May Alien, ErelenJOa-4 yisv Jnnsj-rigmanJiiUcUle Brigman, Moody Brigmam Jas, Hutchins, Marie Hutchins, Jim Roberts, -Maude Rob erts, Mollis Roberts, Polly Roberts, Fred Thomas, Nina Cantrell, Lockie Roberts, !; Ernest Plemmons, Stern Thomas, and Edward Dunbar. people of this section an outlet to LakevJunaluska, Waynesville, and oth jpointe west and east' and south .V.tttdVi4ing, a Bplendid highway fXti&pIot Springs out thropgh the b4a't$iful Spring Creek section ot the county; on to Haywood and othfi er counties. It also affords the peo ple of Haywood a nearer route to the fine '-Vown of Hot Springs and Walnut and ' Marshall and all tho sections of Madison Countv. The hertaBts of a good road are so nu merous that it would be useless to try to enumerate them. The enthu siasm-tf th'ct seonle who attended tills 'ieJebrttion was a manifestation of What ft is thought to mean to tho pedple wh attended. .The day had "been '.well advertised andvMbpIe gathered there from ma ny pans 'oi Madison, uaywooa, ana Bunortb1!coOnties. The ears were parked along the road side and on the ' sWjJft of a high mountain over lookfiakMe new road, the people gathWadto rejocie and give thanks for What they now enjoy.. In the shade of the trees on the mountain se,, thf ground was used as a table ajid the table covers were spread for some idistance. On these was placed food ie fit the appetite of the hungry as-weU as that of the most fastidious. Meata' andobreads g many kinds,, to-1 gethe wikv pickles .-canned foUowe ' with! Jis Of variousykinds no lakes' galorf wera 'fe eatables that were devoured,, Mr;. Jas per Ebbs acted as master , of eeremo- ti ji'4"jt ; r . .. . Better go fishing than use time suckering corn. It doesn't pay, find leading North. Carolina farmers. ...... . t ., . V CAEVINR. EDEY VISITS RALFJGH PEOPLE 1 CONFERS WITH STATE HIGH WAY COMMISSIONER A N D STATE SUPERINTENDENT OF EDUCATION h'r Ns-'x-. tian.jThen..;shegaVe;;m:han vt 7.f7Davis Chapel choir J '..' ' , 8. Solo Mica Marie Hutchins, age.W years. feeble squeeze, -and saidj'When, we' meet again I will be oiit of my pain and we -will be abl to'' talk this little Visit ver with niore' satisfaction." ---I said goodbye" 'aid went but into the 'cold night to wind my' way back to- the warm fire and the evening merit that loving hands had prepared for me:f ,.;But somehow things had,' all changed now." It may have been just as cold as. It, -was when I Went, but i was not cold,; not tired and wot hntr--gryr . I have never Seen tha. cold sky and twinkling' stsrs quite so Ibvely as they were that night.' The gloom and toAeUneW" lof (the streets-; that" I, had on' my way' there had all taken wings 4hd flown '''away1! Now everything j ' J 711-Jv ji.i.' f 9. TLoner Branch Ouartet. : - - 10 Solo- Fred -Arrowood, - Ashe ville.t . r-t 1 nr , 4, ',, j lh Duet Bartlett and Arrowood of Asheville.- - ' ,12. .Riverside Quartet. -?. -; 713. ,7 S wis Quartet, 1 - , 4 . 'Two i, prises werernffered $ia.0ft given by Dn J. H. Hutchins for the class'oi besfsingcrs over 16 in num ber". .The other prise-was W-song book for each member of .'the-largest class by- a' member,-, of ,the.Walnut choir, that the Little Ivy choir did the .best singing, i Miss 'Rboda' Grind staff watt the leader of thi:-choir. t. They; faiI- ed in one instance to win the prizes .;,iii 'J r ;.'iujfi1 iaJ recause.tne rue was una mere should was light, and I was filled with heftv- be than 15 j- th6 , a see "one of God's 'patient little suffer en. I, found myself singing as I walk ed on toward the city.-"Nearer. My uuu, w iiire, buu li!iuku uu time 1,1-j " u 1 1. i , ; . i x i M w bo Ainu v vu ua - r-aa.peen cauea. oui nar n-M w :eiecteJ,by the class. This prize is they had only 15, and in the other instance, they used an instrument to be given by Dr. Wv A. Sams and era. one ho had bet.n.ln tha f imarn rar.' Hoy buager. (Csnk J to second p-) ' Both prizes were won by the Wal-1 Calvin R. Edney, Republican nom inee for Representative, has inst re turned from a week's visit to Raleisrh. Mr. Edney was in conference with Mr.-Ames, chief assistant to Mr. Page and Commissioner in charge of highways during Mr. Page's illness. Mr. Edney received the assurance from the office of the Highway Commission,:-that the people of Madison would get their part of the next State appropriation for road building. Mr. Ames said that Madison County had "been good" to the Highway Commission and the ' Commission would threfore . remember . Madison County. Mr. Edney was assured by Commissioner' Ames that the High way would do whatever it could in accordance with the general plan to bring into completion the road pro jects desired and needed in1 Madison County. . ' i ' ! Mr. J&lney interviewed also Mr. A; to learn from this interview that the Superintendent was highly in favor of a State Equalization Fund, which wouldvgive- each and every county eight Months .school, and at a less cost to the taxpayers in poor counties like Madison. A state-wide state-supported system of schools, giving every child an equal chance is the desire closest to . Mr. Edney's heart He was greatly pleased to know the State Superintendent favored it. While on the return from Raleigh Mr. Edney had occasion to attend the Convention of . County Superinten dents held Chapel. N. C. Here he leffrrretfthntnhere is a orevailini; snin$i$ Wftyghout the whole State xucmrTMitaiinuuu ox eaucncionsi op portunity for every child ; in every county v by , the establishment of a staterwide equalization system. . TKVttssuranceS sriven by the Hio-h-' way Offmmission, and by the Super tendent bf Education causes Mr. Ed ney to feet sure, he savs. that Madi son County will soon have a fine net work oi highways, and that there will! erry..t atf.eight months school for T. Allen, State Superintendent of Ed- vrerf . child in every county Of the ucation.7 Mr:f Edney i was delighted Stetey777t7 -7 -.. pies and called on Rev. R- H. Hipps of Asheville to. return thanks. Be fore invoking the blessing, Rev. Mr. Hipps, -in a few well chosen words, stated, the object of. the gathering and what it meant to the people there Snd why .they should in reality, feel jankf uV not only for the food they were" about -to receive, but for the road-which they now enjoy. He then I asked the Messing, and the people hi' ' ' '."! '.. . .-'V . . .. . . TM we,re invitea to neip tnemseives. u any one went away hungry,' it waS his i 'tit lifer town fault-for when the din- ner, was over, enougn was tasen a- way to feed another crowd equally as large as the one that had just eat- After dinner the people gathered on th6 other side of the road, where speaking was wont to be heard. Aft a short speech by Mr. Ebbs, he call ed on Rev. R. H. Hipps, who again spoke of what the people' of those two counties had undergone in the past because 4t a lack of transpor tation facilities and how the road had been made possible. - Senator Plato Ebbs of Asheville was then call, ed on and spoke for some time on the part that he and others had taken in securing the, proper legislation to obtain this road, how he had fought for it against opposition and difficul ties and how he rejoiced at its ac complishment. M'.' Ellw C. Jones, recent defeated candidate for solicitor, was then call ed on and, made a splendid speech on djicat&n:4and better citizenship -as , results of gbod roads. Mr. J. Hr.Gmgg of the North' Carolina Realty Compa ny ..of Asheville, was then, called An , nrf miulA aotna fittinff remu-ka . bnt . wonld-s,-to. the-- ercwd with long speaking. . ' Water-melons were served at the road as the people came down from tiie mountain top and a cool bubbling spring near by finished the day with all one could wish. ' As the people were departing for their homes very heavy rain drenched the hill top where they had feasted and as the ram was so much needed, not withstanding the fact that some of the people on tracks and wagons and walking were drenched, nevertheless it was the end of a perfect day.- TONSIL-ADENOID CLINIC AT MAR- CONDUCTED BY THE STATE BOARD OF HEALTH Plans havC been made for holding the annual Madison County Sunday School Convention at the Presbyter ian church," Walnut, N. C, on Satur day and Sunday,. July 24 and 21. Ar rangements for the convention are in the hands of Mr.' J. Coleman Ramsey and Mr. A. W. Whitehurst, President and Secretary of the County"nnday School Association.- .' Those officers have: announced that they have secured as outside speakers for the convention Miss Daisy Magee, Raleigh, Children's Division Super intendent . North Carolina Sunday School Association; and Rev. Geo. A. Joplin, Beuchel, Ky., Pastor Beochtl Presbyterian church, and former Gen eral .superintendent Kentucky . sn outside speakers, a number of prom inent pastors and " Sunday School workers of the county will take past oh the program. ,!;!7 . ' ' " 7;' -'.-7, ,.'.-. will MVlnwiddrerses and discussions of varloinv phases of modem Sunday- School work the object being to make it .pieaibla Jor. workers in all depart ments of the Sunday School to get help front the convention. " A reqneet ia being idf to the Sunday School workeraOof , th county to present to the eon ventioh any - special Sunday Scioot roiein' that should 'be dis- cussed,Vi-:Sv; V'ts.:': ' 7 Announcement Is also made by the officer in'. 'charge of the eonyentioai that, following a instom started three years sgcy a pennant will be present- ed trf, titf :Snhday School having In; the r atlon the largest number of 1 repit tives, sixteen years of age and ov ,'; cdording to the number of day School Association. Besides theaaS milest v ' 7. - Any Sunday School hi. the Co can compete foi the peann ,t the Sunday School with c avention is held and others ' ' 1 1 - e mile of the conven- The progTam for the convtution Jtion chi. i. Beginning Tuesday, July 20, and continuing for four days, the State Board of Health wlil conduct a ton sil-adenoid clinic, for school children between the ages of 6 and 12 years .inclusive.-:?;' i '-''.7 7 Miss Buchan, state school nurse, who made the health survey in the county schools last fall, is now here to "make- preliminary arrangements for th clinic. ' ' A complete traveling hospital unit is in the field.- This includes a truck for the transportation of the neces sary : equipment, tuc as tcots, bed djn and 'hospital supplies. ;7,v A full-time physician- as anesthetist eight nurses and an orderly, compose the regular -staff. ; An exnerienced throat specialist is employed to per ioral uis operations, i : ,.- 7 Over- 8500 chSdren have been sac- ' cessfully operated on tn these clinics the past year. Only one hundred chil dren are operated on in a county dur- 1 Jng a ieaMn.'.-i:'7.:-:4 U'4& : s " Every child will bo carefullv m. amined by both physicians to Teeter- mine the actual meed for the operat- ' ' ion and whether or not the child is in ' proper 1 physical condition to be - i treated at that time. s t J ! r The children are Aept over-night Jn , the hospital; where a nurse is in 6n-" . stant attention Children are served . ; xe creanj and milk following ther epw, ration,.. Parents: tin-remain, with - the child if thejr desire to do so.-' ' w . A nominal fee, o, S 12.60 will be charged for each child able to ry.; Free, treatment ..will be f r"" 'y". cases. : Prompt arP-ipstion s'aould be'-,, made, as the number is limited and it Is necesary to make sssimer'a.a- bead. . ' ( i 7 e . '7 . AV fs ' T f' r-1 fy w r