North Carolina Newspapers

tin f'W tCWr Vi" The Mountaineer Published By THE WAYNESVILI.E PRINTING CO. Main Street Thorn 137 Waynesvillo, North Carolina The County Seat of Haywood County W. CURTIS RUSS K 'J it or MRS. HILDA WAY GWYN Associate Kditor W. Curtis Russ and Marion T. Bridges. Publishers PUBLISHED KVEHY THURSDAY SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Year, In Haywood County Six Months. In Haywood County $2.fl0 1 .2., One Year, Outside Haywood Countv Six Months, Outside Haywood County l.fiu All Subscriptions Payable In Advanre Entrrrd nl the post i-lti' h Clans Hail Miitti-1. u - i . --. t Nuve nilifr 2(1, lull. VlllH-!--il!r, N. C . s S-e,,il i. I.i i In- i i ,il M il Ii :. !;(. Oliitiurv not i e. lej.li.t i. n ' 1 1 - I. i-aol "1 tloiik-. a'"l all iwtiics of eTid-i Ciiiiini i.i la lit. will 'li.as'.t .'I the rate o! one it-lit I'tr ,,,. NATIONAUDITORIAI IS 9 A CCrifl ATlflKJ Hcnh Carolina 'Olina w)y Ml 55 ASSOUAN' THURSDAY, AI'KIL 2(i, 1 1 1 (One Day Nearer Victory) "Let The Dimes March Still" We noticed during' the week that a citizen of New Jersey has siip-gesti'd that one of the greatest tributes we Americans could do to express our appreciation of President Roosevelt would lie to forever commemorate his birthday by emit intiing'; the eii. tom of the annual Warm Sprin.es Foundation fund raising. This great work to bring help and aid and comfort to those unfortunate enough to be stricken with this disease was very close to his heart. He suffered and conquered the disease and set forever an example of the spirit winning over physical pain which makes the continuance of the fund raising tit an appropriate expressi. .1 . f '!,. - ., cricm people. In this state and in our own community we know the good that has been accom plished through this fund, which has been raised for those who are afflicted with this dreaded disease. We are told by authorities that while we are conquering communicable diseases, that organic diseases are for some unknown rea son on the increase, and among the list t hat is afflicting the youth and the old in larger numbers is infantile paralysis. The con tinuation, of this drive for funds to light the inroads of the disease would serve two worthy purposes, to commemorate the mem ory of our great leader and to aid suffering humanity. Each Day The sudden passing of President lloose velt has brought very close to our hearts the realization that life is of uncertain mag niture and import. It is, really, a big busi ness and should be handled in a business like manner. As in all businesses, there should be a certain amount of planning and preparation but at night when the I 'ay Book is put away, it should have its accounts all balanced. There should be nothing left over to find waiting the following day. All those little hates, petty worries, trilling and fancied wrongs should be thrown into the waste basket at quitting time. They make a far larger pile after a night's collection. Keep the mental desk clear for action when you sit before it, your mind active after a " good night's sleep. Clear the shelves each morning and put upon them things that will be salabk if you suddenly change ownership. A smile that will be remembered, a word that w ill wear a long time, a remark that has been left with you and is so pleasing you feel sure that it will decorate another hearer; .some little kindly act that seems insigni ficant to you may exactly fill a hurt place in some one's heart. And, remember, a word said in anger to day cannot be apologized for tomorrow if you are not there to apologize. It cannot be brought back and exchanged. From the first entry in your Day Rook until it's closed at quitting, live that day through and make t lie? accounts balance. It is said that the grandson of the man who waited patiently three days for the coming of the stage coach grows impatient if he misses one section of the revolving door. We have seen or rather heard a motorist who watched the red light change to the green and as the change wi s taking , place honked his horn as if it is absolutely ; necessary for him to get to some place im mediately. In most cases the horn honker who is in such a hurry to get somewhere is not much when he arrives. Charity and ' Children. Welcome While it is with regret that it was learned that James A. G. Davey had sold out his holdings in this county and will in the future make his home in another section where the lower altitude is necessary for his health, we are glad to note that his property will still be held by a company in which he is interested, and that his brother will direct the development. James A. (!. Davey, who has been around the world a number of times was looking for a permanent place to locate a few year -, ago. He traveled far and wide before making a selection, and it was not by chance that In located and bought property in this area. Comparing it wit!) other areas, he felt that it had more to offer from natural "beauty and climate than any section he could find after his long search. We were gratified to learn that The Davey Tree Expert Company, now owners, have come to stay and are interested in perman ently keeping their property which in time they plan to further develop. Scouting And The Service First Lt. Hen Colkitt', U. S. Naval Ait Corps, recently received at his post out in the Pacific the copy of The Waynesvillc Mountaineer that carried the question in the "Voice of the People" regarding the benefits of Hoy Scouting to the potential man in service. This would naturally be a suojeel of in terest to Ft. Colkitt, who raled high in Scouting in his high school days here, as he attained the coveted rank of Fugle Scout, and was later a leader in the older group. In his branch of the service he is ret tine first hand experience in living next to nature. Out in the Pacific post he is recalling his Scouting days, and what the nature program could mean in later life, if taught to its fullest in Hoy Scouting. In his letter Lt. Colkitt points out that in looking back he feels that nature studies should be emphasized even more in tin Scout training program. Right Kind of Talk Naturally there will be many (lillereiie.'s uf opinion in the framing of a peace pact and then' is every reason why no lid should be pla'.'d on discussion before the San Fran cisco meeting. Wise action waits upon the clash of minds and the examination of pro posals. It would be the antithesis of demo cracy if people did not debate and give coun sel. "In a multitude of counsel," so we are told upon high authority, "there is wisdom." The League of Nations was not perfect but W'oodrow Wilson saw to it that means were provided whereby it could be perfected as time demonstrated the need. This time we will avoid some of the mistakes alter the last war but we need not expect perfection at the hands of human beings, particularly when Roosevelt. Stalin, and Churchill repre sent countries which, while united to defeat the Nazis, have different constituencies which must be regarded. Some concessions will have to be made to reach the goal. Senator Tom Connally. chairman of the Foreign Affairs Committee, declares that the San Francisco Conference "will be a suc cess." The problems will be solved ill I lie light of the need of continued unity to win lasting peace after winning the war. Sen ator Connelly is one of the few men who will fashion the peace who was in public life when the League of Nations was sabotaged. And he understands that this bloody war is the result of putting more emphasis on unimportant reservations 4han upon the at tainment of lasting peace. The San Francisco Conference must "be a success' or civilization will fail. Let us all join the Texas Senator in the faith that "it will be a success" and contribute to that consummation devoutly to be wished. Ral eigh News and Observer. They Deserved It We are glad to see that letter carriers and other postoffice employes are to receive increase in pay. It is their first since Febru ary, 1!)2.. During the depressions they had to take a pay cut of 27 per cent. This was restored in 1935. On May 1, 1943, a temporary annual bonus of $300 was awarded them which was cut in half almost immediately by the withhold ing tax. The legislation providing for this bonus expires next June 30. So now the passage of the Purge reclassification bill would grant $100 permanent increase and upgrading of salaries that start at $1,700 a year and reach $3,000 after twenty-six years of service. It should be agreeable to the public that they have this raise after twenty years, the more so that they may not strike for better wages but must depend on public sympathy and support for what should be coming to them. ' OFF " TH EGOLDSf ANDARD"1, Mg0msmiM0mm I ill nil I " 7 HERE and THERE HILDA WAY GWYN We v.;ml to oiler our congratu lations tin . week to Hie members dI (In- V a. ni". illi- Hook Club for (lien recent : pom 01 ship of books .is mi Mini i. il 1 1 lo the Haywood ('dimly l.ibraiv. Willie books have been given for years as iiiiniini i.il ,. ;r. I ar as we call find mil liit- movement in this slate u .i . In -.i i u! 1 1 1 1 o prarl ice on a lai is- .i .lie by .1 : .mall library down in .u 11 on. 11 111 l.a'loiii Carolina, .nine I" i iil', 'en . aim and today Mir libi.uv has mine than 1.0(H) 1 1 1 e 1 1 11 il 1,1 1 1 10. 1 1. . . II i a n il oral "est lire of res Ins I ami . 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 li In wish to show mil e-.li-em lor lim e departed and our I' 1 leml .hip for lliose who have hi I loc ! inn- in '.ome material v.'.-iv W illi our casually lists grovv-in:- il.ur. and our Haywood boys hurmil on h.illle holds tar from lininc v feel I hat I lie movement will meet Willi ereat response here. Wh.S hin 1 1 1 1 1 -1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 could one nial.e lm I lie ninncy expended than Ihe 1 1 1 . t . 1 1 . m mil em 1 11I1,' library el a . nod hook 111 memory of a emu ' ho !'.a e his life for his con lit r " also placed another inemoi 1.1I vol ume in the couiily library. "S'mi.i" Jelferson," by Claude liowvi.;. in memory of Krnesl 1.. VViihei ., well known civic and i I'lisimr; lendi 1 of this community and We T i n North Carolina, w ho died I Ins .'.ear ( )ne volume was pi ,1 nl i d la i year on "fallici's Day'. ' iglil I I'.nding". donated lo Ihe lila.a in memory of Vernon 'alio, oi Suniinerville, by he. 1 liildn 11 Two books, 'I'alhers Day" and "Night is Klidilig," have heen do nated lo Ihe library in inenioi.' ol Vernon Cabe, of Sniniin-i illi I' his children. In the state Ihe movi-niciil 1 spreading. II has been a lop ed by the Granville count.1. Iibrai;, . 111 Oxford, the Kdgeconie public Ii hrary, Tarhoro, and Ihe Tlinnias Hackney Hraswell lihr.uy in lm. I.v Mount lias around "Ohm niemm lal books. We would like lo pi s on the suggestion that since the nu iinui.il gifts will always be read villi a feeling of reverence, we think il would he filling to give a hi id sketch of the person so himoied. 'I'lic members nl the book club have inaiij'.uraled the movement by placing books in memory of the husband'- oi I heir members. The lirsl t In 01- volumes placed are as I'ol low : : "The Victor liook of itpeia." in mcmorv of .toe S. Gill, naloe ol leva ., a national h;ure in puMir utilities, who lined our hill . so nun h thai be houj. Ill It home mi .lull-it ban Creek to which be il iniied In come when be re ined I l oin husi ness. "The Airman's Almanac." by I'aiiii. W allon. ill memory of Cap lam David S Slenl. utilise gallant ami lirilli.utl record with Hie Army ir I 01 oc in I lie North African and Sicilian campaign will have a place 111 Ihe history of World War II "Yankee limn Olympus," by What a tremendous inlluence our mental and spiritual ait'iimn ; h ivc upon our physical condition' Too much emphasis can not .be iasl on Ibis. We have found m our gene ration thai these allilut'e v.mk almost like a mirai Ie w il h I in body . Our physical heal! h i . 11 im el;. al in-line Drinker llowen. m mem ne nl I.I .lames Shook Queen, I Sk. who lost his life in the Mediterranean area, serving bis . 1 1 1 it 1 in that war (healer. Cited lor In : courage and bravery in cot aiiiluig a lauding craft, his me r Imiihl have a pel nianent pi 11 e 111 our county history. The county library board has had printed attractive book plates, "ij.i alelnlly acknowledging the pres How our spir itual experiences are shaped by what we expect and intend! v are continually opening and do -hiR the Rates of our inner life in God. The great builder of tlm Old Testament, Nebcin iah. who rebuilt Jerusalem under tremendous h.in.l dicaps wrote. "Tills JOY Of Till. LOUD IS YOUR KTRKNCTII." The writer of the Proverbs wrote, "A merry heart doeth good like a medicine.'' How Hie old Bible is shot through with emphas is upon the joy of religion, free- ent, liinii of Ihe books in memory of tho.e so designated and also cards to 'end the families of (hose so honored lo notify them of the gift by the donors. A bulletin hoard is to lie placed in the library list- ine Ihe books that have been mven and also making suggestions as to hooks desired in this collection. All of us know some boy who lias given his life thai we may continue on our way of freedom. May he be was just a kid when bp left here, just a boy about (own. Perhaps we did not know him so very well, but we always liked his cheery greeting and bis smile. We iciih mher the day he lefl with high hopes of relurnin;;, for he w.isiue be would he among (hose to get back lie is buried, maybe out in the Pacific, maybe some where on lsiiropean soil. We were not (hero to attend the funeral services conducted by the chap lain, bul we would like for his family to know that they have our s 1up.1l by. We would like to give some expression of this in an ap propriate gesture. What could be better (ban nl.-ir-inp IwirtL- i v.A THE OLD , - - ."'"' 1 1 1 1.. 1 library (hat may help some otherS youin (o hnd now fields of thought and inspiration? Among other books that have recently been placed in the county library fcinre the idea was sug gested are: "Five Acres and Inde pendence," by Kaiser, in memory of Lt. Thad O. Chafin. Jr., who lost his life in November in the great inarch toward Germany. It was presenled by Mr. and Mrs. David Hyatt of Waynesville and Wilmington. These donors have THE EARLY Yoke OF THE People Would you approve a Haywood count v board in addition to the other a.ciuii-s to assist men as Ihrv arc discharged from the arm-.-,! Luces in ci-ttiiis established hack in civilian life? V. II. I rancis "We want to cruder all service possible lo our mm and if this method w.ll help ,nd 1 leel that it will, in gelling 11,,.,,, r l.-ldi .hed back in civilian I ilniik il would be the lines! investment we c uld make.'' Miss labia laynes Yes I ouM cm land' approve of such a hoard. " Walter Claw lord "Willi ,T many men a.-, w'e have from Hay , 1. ml . oioil 1 ill I he service 1 thiol-' ,1 .... dl he necessary lo have ' m il a boaid 111 addilion to the other am-ncir ; already set up." limey Stovall "No. I would not a,,i ie ' m il a board, because I ,io not think il will be necessary. ,n e ...v.:.", o manv casiiall ies ,,iid there will he so many job', a-.ailable. that I don't think Ihe 1,11 n 1 1 ! urning will have am 1 1 011 blr ."rll in.; job ,." Ills iridus Siler "Yes. I would approve 'mil a board to as-i .1 Ihe v 1 Irian." .loii.itli.ii Woody " I do not Hunk ,1 would be worthwhile to ha e iieh a board, if I he ' erv ire . .war ,i,liiiilary. but 1 would ap jiiove tli" 1 unci loning of such a hn.11 il Willi a lull I ime paid sei 1 c 1,11 - and an oliii e w here I he men 1 01 ! h 1 11 - I or adv ice and ail am -. H'. C. ll.-n "Ye , I would ap pi in 1 -mh a board if il could w 01 k s il hoiil eompi nsal inn, for certain I; (be nidi. 1 -. have done their part ami ile .' i v e all I hat we can do lor I hi 111 l.m U.ilKhis "'ics. 1 would ap ia ie ol ia h a board. i'aul liarlin "Yes. I would be in t'.c o. nl : m h a board, for there a r o mam eighteen-year-old boy s i in hav e riiiei ed t he service who Ye! no lobs before Ihev lell and I be; will have lo lind a place for , ilirm- ."..-. ' e -pei -i.il!.1. of Ihe bov s ill service. a bo Ii., , e lost I heir lives. II should enhance Ihe value of the book lo Ihe reader. The Everyday Counselor Ily-- KKV. IllsKiJKKT SI'Al till. I). I). dom limn fear. work, anxiety. :snig. I) heavens; and be jo fill l) earth; and break forth into sing Hi" O mou id sins ; lor Ihe Lord hath 1 nniliii led 1 1 is people and will have mercy upml Hi allbeled. . . He hold Goil is mv salv al ion. . . I w ill I ntsl and nol be al l aid; for the I, mil Jehovah is my strength and 111; son". 1U' aho is become my .1 1 vat inn. . . The 1 .01 d is my 1 1 1 n t . 1 1 1 and m.v shield; my heart I I ustel h in 1 1 ini. and I am helped: Therefore my heart greatly re joice! h: and wilh my song will I prai.-,e Him. . . My soul shall be joy fill in my (iod; for lie bat h dollied me wilh Ihe garments of salvation, lie hath covered me wilh the robe of righteousness. , . J have therefore whereof I may glory through Jesus Christ, in those tilings whidi pertain to God. I will joy in the God of my salva I ion." What .joy there is in a rich failh. a faith in a God who gives us eternal salvation Jrom sin, daily bread, daily strength, daily guid ance, power lo overcome evil, pow er In (In good, and finally, (he peace of God which passelh ail under standing. "Thou will keep him in perfect peace whose mind is staved on I lice, because lie trusli-th in thee." bound up v d Ii our menial and spil dual ".peel a lions. The neu ralgia w ii 1 r b come - Ism k a i fc! iled lime . the s I e e p 1 e , ., m -which lakes hold ol us became m gel In expect nr. it. arc only loo well know 11. HOME TOWN By STANLEY Rtf literal U i Ptnt OHc$ SINCE HIS WIFE IS FOREMAN? M HIS DEPARTMENT HE HAS TGi SHAVE EVEI?Y MORNMO A40 MORNING Si 1 1 itit m kiwi ntrmta iiwijiuiii. I 4 HtilT I 1 AMATTER HOW LATE HE g 4IFT xx.. - -... SHI si nm a 0, JWM Bowles Hopes OPA Will Continue After' V-E Day Fr,1: Meet I On ; Special to Central Pres-. 0 Washington The capital' gradually H Administrator Chester Howies wants lo r.'m:l,n All . per, ,1.-0 ion that Bowles is in line for , I, ministration wnen vacanei Bowles, from time to tim for a number of other posts work gives way to renhtv. ! the price ami rationing And this is just what' lm Bowles, former adverti-in: enjoy bis skirmishes with 1; up to Capitol Hill to ar;.:, the pi ice control act. He H men by his method of pr 1 harts at committee heantU' is (iiiing- IIis friends say that He,-.-t:ities will be just as ie--.pi S : f . . -j Chester Bowles They say be wants to stay in ofiice to see his ! e:T:im ....rl.. nlliq of IKSlCe. 1 Bowles is genuinely concerned, sources near Hr: ... 1 .....1 ...a,nn;n,r r. 11 ening in price omuoi .010 hl.oio,, ,,11.1.1 of Japan should Ii ad to the wild muation that, r, . . i.ii.wr lUeir rrndc7.vni: with hiv-o H -Uig mice, .'o'o -- - -- - ..V dl date of t he forlln -omiug i-nos-n uliuh.- iomi;,:).c Cisco clockwise with their collapse. best estimate nf 1 resident t raiiKim !"-" !.i;. r v r-c,.0!i d and l'remier-Marshal Josef Stalin pin poi tenly d, i'i,!c,j t J best for the Allies to have their .confercw e . 1 1 1 . r orgasj rcsistanee in lsurope uau eoue.j. A general discnssn n was said to have foil,, chiefs of staff ivpmUdly participated. Tlu-y r,,,-. fall around the first of April. 1IIUS Illi- l.lg llll' s UK f,1" -s. -sei. j; -I I J;, j, . dale of th.; United Nations meeting. They wanted, it was explained, a few week., f;i:Ke for";j eral pattern 01 war-cmnneu isuiope lo im.seraii : : Kiev on the lact lli.u I ne ueieg.-ii.ea v.ouiu oe m s, ,n seven.. weeks-and much iipiomat if sanei eouiii shut 1,1 i, ,t 0 CONCRKS5? IS AGAIN FACED with a s:l ualsm rt(ti nave in siep on on- him 1.001 m .nuiu (.imhy ' .1 jam a hue bills. This year, more than the usual miml-r ..f fcdfc -to be' passed by dia-iimr- !ats if they are p ' 0! :g alt- uilmimstralion lab. la 1 aeii of Hum a "must' 1 On neatly all these bills hearings must . I-M 4, go through the various legislative stages, all i l v. Hi. h ttj Heading, the list of ui;; lit legislation is a IS! ,utir; major provisions of the Selective Service Ael, tr''i diaft men for Ihe aimed services, all CNpi'H "1 v j', The hill cxten.iing ihe v -iproc.il trade ae 1 ; : ... ; v pins June 12. has only been slatted on i' : v sv ii .;hC U faces a I'ittei ami prolonged tignt over ti e ;;.- :1 1 sr per cent cuts in Hie ;mool.-l Iauley tariff rib The price cotdrol net expires June SO.- A leil e for the pine and wage stabilization program 1: 1 ,- ur.ie: attack. I.ce,i..la!ssi eontimiing the lend-lease progt.-ni. . 1., h be acted upon by the Senate, faces a June ,0 . s . 1 ! i: .- To crowded siheiiule. all regular appropriation talis a us Wy. June ."P. the beginning of the new fiscal car. .11 THE SURPLUS HROPIsT.TY ADMINISTRATION is r the possibility of "cannibalizing" excess warplaiii s Using tk ponent parts for non-llight purposes. Kngines, for example, might be used to run f:nn pumps or refrigerator equipment. Two studies also are under way to detuniuiii best method of reclaim'.- l.l." various na l d. Seftlement and Struggles Cane HIGHLIGHTS ON THE SUNDAY SCHOH, I.ESSOS By NEWMAN CAMl'HlsLL (The International Uniform Lesson on the above topic Tor April 20 is Joshua; Judges. Ruth: especially Joshua T:2:l-2I; Judges 1:1-3:7; 0-7; 21 ?5; Kulh 1:1-2:2;!. the Memory Verse being Con. 28:15, "Deholl. I an with thee, and will keep thee whithersoever thou gocst.") was blessed l y mitted to t.-k" had rest from v. The lan c corded, fie v. ' year;-; ol I, " His life was cv His great as .. ! the people : and not in'.; : a. ; trous nati s.; a lived. As IsS .; will th y when they ' ' triumphed v. ' JlHlll '.'; These vverss Joshua show Joshua over ! when Jcsiu; 1 ' '. dren of Isn'l v his inlien's'.s a land. And the van all the o.;' WHEN MOSES died, the Lord appointed Joshua to -succeed him. He was a warrior and statesman. The Lord told him to cross over Jordan and tako possession of the land He had promised them. Joshua first sent two men across to the. city of Jericho to spy out the situation. These were befriended by a woman named Rahab, who hid them when they might have been captured, and helped them to escape back to their people. They learned that the fame of their' people had spread and the people of Jericho were afraid of them. The crossing- of the river was mado with ceremony and the walls of Jericho "came tumbling down" at the sound of the trum pets and shouts of the Israelites. They were not always victorious, however. When Achan sinned they were defeated, but when they hail punished him. they conquered. In Joshua 9-11,' Judges I, -we have the account of the Gibconites' deceit and submission to the Israel ites, then the great tattle of Gt beon, with Joshua making the sun and moon to stand still, and the extermination of the Canaanitcs and slaughter of the five kings. Horses and chariots were men tioned for "the first time in this account Slaughter The slaughter of the inhabitants in Palestine was an important part of tho Israelitish history, and had an enormous effect on their later history. Then came the settlemeni of the tribes of Israel tn the land allotted to them. The tribes of Reuben and Gad and the half tribe of Manasseh were settled, and the tribe of Judah was placed at the head of the list of the remaining tribes. Judah was the tribe from which King David came, and later Christ. The Leites were not given a separate portion of Palestine, but were assigned to four cities in each of the 12 tribes. In Chapter 14 Is also told the story of Caleb, who, 85 years old at the time, tes tified that he had always done the will of God1 and should be allowed to conquer the hill of Hebron. He all the days c : lived Joshisi, 1 ereat work c- Vol, -I vrrr-ii i " : t !Sl LTlil. - In the book. ;.!s.:1 sad story' f ' :' loyalty to t: Ing Eaal, is'.' Idolatrous r.v. the story n" and pre; '.: : her people to 1 captain of a iron chariots. 3 after this c'uV est in literaks (Jideon w, ; judges of I s anite oppi' Israel. He v.... anei one c y -appeared t- ing out v,!.. .'. hide it fivm would have ra why, if the I were th.cy seemed to 1 ' of his pcor-I-'. quest cf l'--Gideon's 1 "; read, as vve i, here. Previo s had broken replacod it ws The histesv darker and e! .: and the b.v,i; note: "In tr : king of I--t which was ; -But a man v . up. even a. or the ron: Ruth the tcarter s 1.. t Ie on i ll b 1 , . women anu 1iVm marriage of Ruthl .Distributed by King Features Sjn3icate' lBC' Foil I l'b: it- !iki '-"iiiiajj. thmka'df. ':it aftJ .. t. y.lea, and 4 ' "''-J Won '-"vriimti '" in it, r.v a Nt 1 i I s;:;a t J,-: . r.- :: tin .'xv t hlluona :r :n toW people evctyd r.1 i.!JlhS -,-) hiiiseC' I ; : 1 lorre. a I.crd a- :..:;-ry:"i r : teat 3 : :.; or.c i: :t::e? .vsir , .she s Gii1 rsHrti '''.:mA ..:ass- a tWC? :,'ars erto"" . ., on t , ;.r,'5 &: . ... Visit ,-nce 0. id?- . . lTf? (he ctH" .