THE DUNN VOLUME IX. _ DUNN, NORTH CAROUNaT MAKE NEW TEST BLUE SKY LAW Will Determine Validity oi Notea Aggregating $62. 000 For Worthleaa Stock The first test to be made in Walu county of the "Blue Sky Law" as a bar to the collection of notes gives for stock came to trial lo Superioi court yesterday In tha case of 8. B Holloman against the Harnett Coun ty Trust Company, of LIUtngton, and lh« Union Trust Company, of Ra leigh. The plaintiff is aeckiatg to hava four notes, amounting to 910,000, brought into court end the case la being used as a test ease to determine the validity of notea aggregating 909,000, which were given to the de funct Cundhriiand Railway and Pow er Company, and are now being held by the Union Trust Company for collection. Trial of the ease will pro bably coadnua through today and it is expected thu tth. com will be carried, In any av«nt, to the Supreme court. The Cumberland Railway and Pow er Company waa placed in the haade of receiver! In Decentber, 1020, and ite etocka and bonds are new ahso lutely worthleas the rreelrere having been discharged. Shortly after the re ceivership, N. T. Patterson, of Coats, preaidant of the HameU County Truat Co., and eevera] ether beaks holding the company’) secaritre* com nittted aulcide and a few months la tar, H. L. lonea, of Norfolk, Va., president ef the Cumberland Railway and Power Co., eras killed In aa auto mobile accident. It ia alleged by the plaintiff that the transaction under which the notes ware obtained contained several ele ments of fraud. It being alleged that they were green fer atock and bonds, which were never delivered ae prem ised and that the sals was made on a number of false representatlona concerning the affairs ef the company and those who had purchased stock Aeoordlng to the pleading*, bonds of the Cumberland Railway and Peer ,_er Co., were attached to the netaa, endorsed by bha, end turned over to the bank na collateral, in exchange for certificates of deposit but not for actual cash. The Harnett County Truat Co., la ter became threatened with iasotven cy and the holders of the certificate* ef deposit surrendered them under an agreement wfceidbff the Union Truat Co., of Raleigh, became trustee for the collection of the notes. The plaintiff is alleging violation ef th« Blue Sky law in that there waa no written agreement and that the name at the Cumberland Railway and Power company or ite agents doo* not appear on the notes. In further bar at recovery, it ellegoa that the notes were given without consideration. The controversy arises over the rights of the preeeat holders of the notes. The plaintiff allege* that the Harriett County Trust Co., and th< Union Trust Co., both acquired the nates With full knowledge pt the manner In which they were obtained m—A >L.i ..llltee sseMl.^l *» a conalderalion or In dde court*. "Th. plaintiff la rurpriaed that a company of the high reputation ol •trading of tho Union Treat Co. would allow itaelf U ba uaed aa • vehicle for tho collection of wbnl everybody Irnowa to be fraodalen' note*” read* tho complaint. The note* are hold in treat far th< following former onracre of the eerti fleatoa of d^oalt liaued by th* Her nett County Truat Co.; R. B Whitley Merchant* National Bulk, Dillon Sop ply Co., B. 8. Pool. Bank of Wattnw Bank of Duplin, Plantar*' Bank am Truat Co., National Barety Co., B«i Phut Snyder nnd B. 9. Young, re eeivtr. The Merchant. National Baal end Snyder «neh held certificate* h the ram of $18,000, white the othe holding* wore for l****r amount* In addition to the note* bald 8. B f I oil naan, the maker* of tho oth* no to# are: 1. Walter Rtowait, J. J White, i. T. WHaen, A. H. Shear* R. V. Murray. W. 9. Mitchener, J, J Matthew* and J, L Jebnaon. Ml Johnaon'a paper, which amount* t 811,000, is la the form W eertifteato of depoalt on a South Carolina baa) WIlHama and Maynard and Pat Bailey and Pau appear for the plate tHTa, white the Barnett Bank aa Treat Co . la reprreented by J f Baggett, of UlMngton, and J . A M< l-eod, at Dunn, white Murrey AO* cad J. M. Broughton eppaar for th Union Treat Co—d<*w* and Obean *r rrth ir. 1*81, Johaaton, Pitt and Bab. '.on ware among the ftfty lithcet agr cultural count!** la the Union. North Carolina pay* •»(••«) < •U th* tohaoeo tare* U th* Unten. DR. BROOKS TELLS OF THE FINANCIAL NEEDS Hi* ARwa FmObiw CsotmII** *f •**»*r» County hrwiatmlMb mJ Sekoal Baor-ds Goldsboro, April 17.—The address of Dr. E. C. Brooks, state superin tendent of education, before tba con vention of eastern county superinten dents, school boards and teachers and the public last night in the court house was a comprehensive presents toln of tha financial needs and tha high intellectual aims of tb* public schools system ol our state. All who heard him war* imp rusted with hi* earnestness and his optimism. There wars about «0 of tha <0 su perintendents in tba *astorn group conference her* yesterday and among the officials of the state department here for the conference were Miss Elisabeth Kelly, Miss Susan Fulgb unv A. T. Alien, A. 8. Brumes and Prof. J. Henry Hlghmsith. Profesmr Washington Catlett, ef New Hanover, la p real dent of the eastern Carolina group and J. J. Bar ker, of Jones, is secretary. Tha meet iag this morning concluded tha an nua) convention. WOW NORTH CAROLINA) BAA TNG THA BOLL WEEVIL Tbs cotton boll weevil has reached >ur state and is each year advancing northward in It. Our cotton grow ers, if they art to continue in the .TOwth of cotton profitably, especial •7 buko o* mt v ouui nan mc Ikon, must all noon adopt method* hat will effectively coatrol or reduce to the minimum the ravage, of this pom. The method* 0f the past will tavc to give way to more effective >ne»- T^c following arc *oa»c of the ire caution* and method* which will rave to be used in reducing the so rority af attack by this pest and in asking cotton growing moat produc Jva and profitable under boll weevil nfestatioa: X. Be calm, uaa generally good farming methods. Meet hit attack vith courage If yoo wish to win euU t. Plant cotton only on uplands. 3oa will run a big risk to plant bft ana lands or lands nahr wooded areas dMtitiblMHMIttah *• Uae at least MW pounds of fer illtor to the aero, containing a larger proportion of phosphoric acid than s ordinarily aaad, avoiding the use >f fertiliser* too rich is nitrogen. 4. Break land* well for rotSoe arty ia the fall or winter. Plant as mrly In the spring a* groand is warm. Cultivate well and frequently to keep 'lant* growing vigorously from the •tart. 5. tjlaat mailer acreage and kaap ieldt free from rubbish, grass, weed* nd bushas. 6. Pick up and destroy all first quare* that bay* been punctured. In i la tiling uae a plenty of well matur id aaad. 7. Secure and maintain • neoder tely thick stand, not exceeding • t} 11 me he* between bills. This will -ause the plants to aaaka mailer rrwwth and to mature quicker. Have owj about 4 fact apart. 8. Qrow sufficient food and feed rope to meet the needs of farm 9. Avoid excessive rank growth >f cotton pleats. 10. Field select seed, sad use for denting, early f nil ting and early (■Min* VBrifitUfi fif rfiHitn Ida flaw. land Big Ball, Expram, or Edge ombe-Cook. 11. Altar gathering cotton, de stroy cotton stalks, weeds, etc., by plowing In fire or Ex inches deep la the fell before froat, then pat the 'uid In settable carer crops. 1* let Allah a good crop rota tion . |a which rattafcl* leguminous rope with the mein money crops arc iced.—C. B. Williams, Dean of Agri : altar*, N. C. State Collage ef Agii :alter* end Reghteeriag. HU VANDERBILT ATTENDING THE DRAIN ACE CONFERENCE OohMbero. April *7 — Mr*. Edith Vanderbilt, president ef the North OeiwRaa Agricultural society, accom panied by her daughter. Miss Cornel ia. arrived |a this city tonight from Sal sigh aad wn met at the station by a commute* ef ladies from th* Woman’s cloh and a committee from the Oeidahore chamber ef commerce Hit Vanderbilt will he the reeipt snt ef assay social attention* between Mmee as her pregram engagement) will permit. Tomorrow afternoon the Woman') •k* win entertain from I te < at I garden party In boner ef Mrs. Van fit at the heme of Mm E 0 IktWN* « Eswt Ashe street. Km q*ll«hsru BRu will give i anoher at their lovely heme on Chee «*■» rirnet temervsw evening In hen <• or ef the mSmea attending th) dreiaiag conference. Dr. Joseph Hyde Fratt arrived tht d afWmsee. FrsEiinl Jeka R. Mai ' will arrive sens Urn* tonight GOLDSBORO YOUTH HELD FOR COURT Boy Who Killed Syrian Raltu od In $5,000 Bond; Trial la May 30 LOS BO&0 YOUTH. Golddboro, April 26. — Howard Brawn, the l<-year-old boy who shot md killed Albert Beeblofa, a Syrian, .eiterday afternoon, wai granted rail In the tom of <6,000 thi» after noon A. T. Orilfln, a W. Peacock red U. M GIDlkin aUndiag hla bend, rht ease will be tried in Superior Court May <6. Brown la (aid to ' lava committed the ruh act after ereefci of naBering apparently driven aad by frequent visits of the young iyriaa to his home while his father •ras at wort, aad he at school. For be past few weeks his school teacher -tnd companions have noticed his no osr condition. Last Saturday night ’* remarked to a friend "that he risked he waa dead.” Yesterday ha teyed away from school to see If tha dyriaa visited there after having wen warned by Howard that he rould kill him if he ever caaght him here again. Howard came home went to get his pistol while the Syrian waa tolng out the front window. Howard ollowod Bee hire to Rogers' store, .hey bed soma words, sod the hoy hot him five times, each shot taking dfect. Coroner Baker called sn inqoeet ** v «*wv«, irvun win pent la bearing witnesses and the ‘quart adjourned to ant at 10 o’ .oek thli morning. The jury could lo no morcthaa send the case on to operior court. Howard la a member of St. John's 1. Church aad Sunday School, and ■ Uoy of excellent character. Last igbt a meet meeting of his friends ra* held at St- John's church and hay rallied to Me support. Albert Sochir* was about twenty-throe yoars f age, and baa boon a resident of hi* city far taro or three years. * ■orriSjhiuwi with ALLIES GET PEErEKENOE Washington, D. C„ April 17—Un *^•?rK^S5S*aS*tod^?^?t^Wl*, ■f the United States who served ia .he torre* of the Allies' during the World War will he given preference n appointment to civil service poei lons. Heretofore, the preference has xtended only to those wbo served in be America* forces, to their arldowa, nd to their wives under certain ceti Irtions In authorising this extension of he preference, the Chrfl Service eem niarioa state* that consideration t. riven lo the fact that service la the forces of the allies was ia a common ■auee, and for a considerable time mder a common coramender-m-chlef ; bat is, after March 29, 1912, when Marshall Foch was placed in command >f all the allied force*. Take Tim I Mark Away The comiag of springtime is har ilded again by the extravagant press ecntlng of the vast Industry of base ball. From on* and of the country to the ether, the leading newspapers are giv ing columns of fro* space to the pub lieatioa of article* designed to toll the suspicions and arose* tbs Interest of the baseball public, so the private pocketbooke of owners of baseball teams may be lined again. Peraoas i acquainted with the operation of the press would never accuse newspapers of being eleotnoaynery Institutions; ye* every year the great newspapers give free millions of dollars worth of b|>bcv mi (iruinmnimmi uMboll, while the amateur game*, In wUeh boy* and man play an the **utd ata after achool and work, faeahrei I want line or no attention at alt Profeealonal beieball te a cold, "'ard badaaaa, In erkleh the player* tra wotkingmen, romp ailed to labor dally at a roatlna employment, bound by faat rale*, enfonoed by bard teahmaatera, and hired by men »ko eaet aaida aged yeuag men wtth a rotbleaatee* no other private em ployer would dare ta eaerctee. School end land-let bacefcall, en the other hand, baa the right ta he known aa America’* national game. It la |B*pired by yenth’a natural am bltloB and energy and dedicated ta health and «p»rtwnaadMp. Athletic me ike have had their Mgk •et development In America. But her* toe, they have beea oaptteXaed In th< ■°a* rlflene manner. It ie thue U tahe the dollar algn off —Tho Dear hor« Independent. * ' “w^wanmww «w YOWC MAM BUftNKD TO death im po«c9t rm Kin Man, April 21.—Moedy Stroud 21. wan fatally hunted la a fereat Sri iauar Plak Hill teat night, dying to dar Htroud wee rfmplag te tlu I wood* hy a rang Am which Ignite, •urroondlng Umber. Hl» J Thai C—dtuMoasal t*. I Raleigh, April action oi /Dr. K. C. Public Instruction, Lion to board* at era who wasted fora the i Uj weaiiM of a lack tbs fact that jt other icbool to doe* cm bad been ■naajr letters ioen* of >oa n coantie*, to th* ad niniatratids mow personally/*. Son* of th* l f the county toy as modi ay* they must .mm th* right tod send it to loners and th* thie bndgoC f coare*, is la ,f the queatioai nr of th* acata k jnrtructJoa. » county U adopt rests, and ao »f any ounty in the i othing to do u. /1th the i the coenty. for AU Ur. Brooks ehool system of o tee that tho lerlone are aarrlad rnmcnt up t undred dollar 8. Counties may levy up t* It rate 0n the hugfred dollar values or school psipooM. Tho rate is fixed it SB cents en the hundred because ; is estimated the* with what eld he state itself modem the weaker ounties front fable coming entirely rom other than property tax that hie rate erfll enable all counties to arry aut the eosrittutioual commanl hat the wheels of North Caroline htn be open dl months of every • ear. Dr. Break* the letter-errftxn re being toil, km no right to choagt his constitutional provision, no right o modify it ia **f way. la fact, tie oath of oOoa makes him ewoai hat he will nphoid the constitution if ho carries oOt hl» oath of offici e will have to e** that the sehooli • ru tub at least A months a year. 3. The outride Hmtt of tax, them. lore, that the law* of North Caroline >ad the constitution allow a county *> levy is 15 easts plus the SB oeati ehool lex. And *U of this seed nol Ijo levied if the eseatiee caa gat aloof with leas than that amount and Ail comply with the constitstionel do monda for the d* months' sehoo ertn Borne eoaatioe do not have ti ery the full amt*1". In these con tie* where the Jeff ef M cent! den iot produce enough revenue to rut the school* adz month*, the stata Up* la and help from toads tha lo not com* fro* tha general prop •rly tog, but from tncoaeea, inherit ■nee, fraschUe «•* license taxes. Cewotiee KWhUg Mom The count!** which get the mas 'com thU general *Ute fund are th< net that are deda* tha moat kicking Vnd they at* Udh| about tha tai ate over aad ^*»* tha M scut 11m t. That is a prspoaltioa ever wbiel >t Breaks a or W other sUte ari rial has any am teal Any tax au] uaa hr any eeuaty pupa aver aad a Sovo the M mat* i. tag which th. 'oeal autkorltlaa bnvt Imposed f* oubNe aad loaal Improve ante b hair own eonaW**Hiee. .Conatlas * -ommaaitisa uhbh vote hand Saaas Sava U lory aaaugb tax to pay th | it c rerrt an thaa* bond*. Tim lat require* this, aad tha county author •ioa which felled to mak* thia pea rltlon are mbjart te make Utia pc •Ir’on are Nh)«at te tadletmuut. 1 many fnsUaaaa, tfn kick* are ecarin from people who °i*meilvea has* vr tod for bond l*« or voted rpoeii tax** for she popua* at aaother, a whom county if other loeed edBcad have Incurred tha debt for thorn. Th* greet trip* of cooooaa to Hi I* to be ready the nppertuob eeaeea.—ObraoB DISTRICT MEETING IN DUNN MAY FOURTH DraiUn mt Am CWsiwip ^Ofram For The district meeting- of the United Daughters of the Confederacy will he held in Dunn May 4th. The , exercises arid take place et 10M o'clock in the morning, in the frater nal hall. The addraaa of weleaoac will he made by Mayer J. L. Wade, and will ba raepooded to by Mra.1 McD. Holliday, president of CMcora Chapter, U. D. C. Tie following tn tercet lag program haa bean arranged: Boa*—“America"-Aodisaea , InvocaUon.Bar. Z. N. Johnson Addroaa of Walconsa: Mr. J. L.J Wade, Mayer af Dana. I logpenae Mra. Me. D. Holliday, prsddant Chi corn Chapter U. D. C Vlada Sola.Mr. Kabart Jordan Greetings: Woman's Clab—lira. Lewis Stephana. Ch—hss af Comaaoroa: Mr. Oald Aata. Vocal Bole ... Mra. Herbert McKay introduction of Mra. T. W. Wlleon: Mra. M. A. Towaaeed. Addraaa: by Mra. T. W. Wilson. Btete president U. O. C. Qeanet—Maadaaaas Herbert Mc Kay, Jo* Swain, W. & Snipes, Jno Bodges. Piano Duet—“Paot and Peasant", >re rtare—u—1- Lined Wads sad Bab bMg. : Mies McMil • Tha Tahaaaa Cr»»a»' laiay The Tobacco Growers' Co opera •bra aaaditiia ha* aa auay. It »«h* to blast tha hopes of the plant >rt in their vary first year of aa ap retire marketing, b plaaa to 41a aaraga thaas whan their ial.llgol sited effort would bring better pri es. It Is a aobtle enemy, aa lavisMa ibTtlto^u'rtSli'toir’bai tithe ahatca grawsrs rtumsriveo. Ita aaaaa i Ovcrprodaetlon. cbeme appears so —and and so prae-1 icable and corrects such Obvious vils that it* limitation* are net al ways Mm Tbe farmer may reason hat as tha ee-aparatlve association an market l,*00 pounds of his to >acco at a batter Agars tbaa ha aver eeelved before, the sieortatloe can Jo equally well with far more to >acco thaa la tha eld day* of private narfcetlng. This has happened, as evsryons .sows, time and time again in to o and area la wheat. Gtv« aome armors a good price far this year's rop aad they sriU boat down next • ear’s price by htoeadng their acre gc. Cadi generation of farmers has at Ha earn throat. If they do the ame thing now the planters will ha ’laying directly lata tbs hands of da buyers. It *rfM be haman nature st the oatsat for the purchasers of be formers’ tobacco to test oat tbe treagth of tha aaaadalson, especially m many of tha saanufaeturere have i surplus of tha leaf in storage at this Th* next season stay span late md be slow. K, In Dpae clreumstan -*«. planters hold vary Urge crape hat have to be csU oalekl* tit is. 'oorres of the aaaociatlon may ba ao -amd that tha aaubt win braak bad* ly. Should that happan, the grower* »* nat blame themaahraa, but tbo ■Ian of eo-eperattvs buying in mm nctawcee may yield to the enemy. On '.be contrary, If the crap of IMS la Igbt, farmer* may be assured of all ibr advantage* of brisk demand ploi *H the boaaflta of wise marketing, rhe remit will be financial atraagth ta the farmar and the epeady aadtag if say campaign directed against the Co Operative marketing cannot up* «t the laws of mpgty and demand. That mart bo rsmoriborsd. If tbe , former u guilty of evorpnodartton, tat all tto warrinamc and afl the , nd!t of tha stroagaat organisation . can cave bam tram ultimate lam. Tha co-operattve aeaociation must r tat be handicapped by fool lab, greo I dy and eelflth overproduction at tha > mry begriming of what may to a r waadarfnl career.—Biehmand Now* . Leader. I At Fleet Bap tlx Chorda l Bar. B. K Jahnaaa, pastor af the r Fin* Baptist church, has a assumed ] on tto gaaaral snbject "What Bap r Uau Brilev." Tha dates aad eWb a Jsata of tto sermons are as follow*: •nrtday arming. April M "What la A Baptist Chunab; Basday rveriag, Kay 7, "la Baptism BasstaUl ta tab* * vattenT"! Sunday staring. Kay 14, f "What tto BiWo Taaatoa abort tto LaaCa tapper." JOHNSTON COUNTY TO HAVE EXHIBIT AT THE STATE FAIR CV(I Ilia limit ,Tu Hm la Charge da Ms slag *1 Caw* I* A (ramp of intaraeUd paraaae mat last Saturday ta tentehAeld aad or ganised a eubaldiary organisation la tha Stale Agricultural Society, la ha know* henceforth am “Tha Jebnatea County Exhibit Association." It will Include tha State Fair vice-preeldentc M mcakcn of Me board of director*. Mr. w. M. Soudan, who Is ebt a director ;n tha State Fair aotiaty wae elected president aad trmsasar; Sate T. Honeycutt, eacratary aad A X. Johnson, ■ imager. TVs Board of diroetom darted b W. H. Austin. J. p. Parker, S. T. Haaaycatt, J. H. B. Tomlfenaa. & p. Haaaycatt, W. H. Pleven, C. W. Horae. W. B. Sea I era, Clajrtoa, A. K. Johnson. P. B. CbaaAlee, W. M. lasdars. Mra. T. J. tardier. D. X Oliver, 3. X Ledbetter, and Mra. C V. Johnson. Tha eouaty hat appropriated SMS ta pat aa the exhibit at tha State Pair. Tha oteccrc aad tha aaa^ar have already aecered pledgee fiaa fanners and ether* ta grow aad da lles* specific pradaca for the exhibit •nd daUxcr it at SiHhdoid aad Be. laigh this fail. Bat they want were sod era urging filter ferasers I* apse fy srhat they caa pradaca af aaadnr one geahty aad lafarm tha an n agar shout it, right aoray before pleating •clean is ever. A leaflet will be artetad ta ha die. triboted at tha Booth at Um Stale Pair, tolling about Johnston Countjr"* resources and tha Blau of tba fota who contributed prod me* far tha ax Mbit. This bulletin wtU ttew why Johnston County atauda 4M la tba United States ia prodottiou aad now ■ho got than. It will be unlsl to tbs uafuors of tbo otat*. at least, and shaold bo a polling laetoamant la rettiag mere gaud sett law aad had man ia Johnotou. *a aaad not worry about tba taaata tad that than oil ha taae enough to :raw about Johaoton aad hur “over lay" folks . Phsr.f . Nat Made By MesMoerp This Is tbo ago of machine mode poods. Shoe factories, silks, wools□ tad cotton miUt, all torn eat their manufactured goods. PractioaBy ev erything from a fish hook to a battle hip it nude by machinery- Thera ia -aad machioery, form machinery, aiaing machinery and practically aw ry attar sort of machinery. Tha Iron ■term has tekeu the load adf tha hack f the horse of flesh aad the autemo ile has outrun the cadent on-cert. a ward, the grant department* of igricultars, mining, manufacturing_ vhiefa originally meant handmade_ •nd trujugortetton ae they exist to day am the reeult of tha extensive use of machinery. The dominating piece of the ms -hine in ell industrial Me Has led tbe world, unconsciously, let as my. to adapt the sesea method of making bn... TJ,. • ho. mm aM Jm raw material, ran that ism rort eg a machine, aai thereby tan oat the Sntahed product. Tha moohia* in thi* instaae* la called aa astitutioa. To get a religion* edaea '.’ea ran him throngh a Saaday •shoal. T* gat an ordinary edimatiaa -aa him throngh tha graded erhooL v* gat kighai education ran him throngh a amchin* called a ea|laga tad a* oa. la rrory preeta that gaaa •a the making pf eharaetar, Tha farorlta way of doing eeeUI jpIMa weak la ta make a earn ay, taka ete Agorae in aa adtea, lay place far eae neat pf aa orgaetlaetiaa aa whteh • only another piece of machinery, far racial betterment. Any and erary method le adopted except tha method tl the parmaal tea eh that week* ‘tend in hand aad heart to heart, ha tonal eharaetar la head made aad trait mad*. laatAattaas therefore wHhoat the paraoaaUttaa are futile. That I* why a ham* wHh father aarf mother la batter than aa orphan asy lum. Here Is whara MsA Maphlaa and hi* lag cooeea in *n tha making *1 a uxirererty. Machinery aaa tarn out a bolt pf doth, a tecomatiee, or a maw lag amchdna, bat it eaaaat tarn oat adding machine can tarn oat g lava perm, or a or*testa.■■ df. C. fhrldlaa Advocate. "WUIle," said hie me thee. 4 MM Ineiets that yea Meg deethg empa thies year Not* thlaga haaa aa mmk tight ta Hr* a* yaa tan." — Ba ehanga. FBR1T I! SERIOUS BREAKS B LEVEES I *H AaTllAiy **• O •*——» La, April (T.—WMh pnetiaalfa *a Imp* * aiaafa* th* * *SHffc ta, •** ***—?* •• tm, W*-^—faaaw tWap twwA tii«i, wm Ikra-m. ik» mm |- iml AHw* cap, Aik. Twr kapafaaat kraaki to tkt Im ntop fa Ufa Plata tokr haw a«K **•**■•* *k« lapaiiaa** af laraa W«fcjllliii>lfal te anpi ■attap'^^SbWA I?wkL*||^