- '. _2"?_ "*A 3P- w f|fl FMrm3% Wvl 1
/'Isf .-5v *&?? \*^aL.i}. v jt n ^ 18 H$r
j Mm MM T w ? ^ m>. m m* mm f -.^
i ' -3 x l<M 'j? ?&. ml m I^^Er mSr- ~ ^^BL *BhM' * -? "*>-^j"
a ffWaT^ Jt 11?^^ ' * ?' ?
" ? V /''' ' ' '
yc^twptwy,;|c
mnHSK fwn aft
PITT COUNTY E
TOBACCO HEAVY
LIGHT ON FOOD
? i * i i
Estimated Comity FeB Off
$3,129,432 in Production
of Food and Feed Stuff;
Did Not Produce Enough
to Feed Own Residents
Pitt is North Carolina's premier to
bacco producing county, bat the Pitt
county farmers are so busy growing
tobacco that they do not take tune or
trouble to. produce enough of the sta
pie foods and feeds to-meet their own
requirements, let alone the nequire
mnts of the total population of the
county.
A survey made by the extension
service of North Carolina State Col
lege in connection with Governor 0.
u? "TJvb, At Home" pro
-UOA VI4MW?v* w ? _ _
gram for 2930 reveals that only one
.lera?I ish potatoes?was produced
in 1928 by Pitt county farmers in
quantities sufficient to supply the re
quirements of the whole population
of the county.
All in all, the farmers of Pitt coun
ty in 1928 fell short by farm produce
worth $3,129,432 of producing suffi
cient food and feed to meet the re
quirements of the total population oi
the county, and fell short by food and
feed worth $1,994,037 <a producing
enough for their own requirements.
They sold their big tobacco crop of
39,234,430 pounds for $8,631,575 and
paid store prices for food and feed
which, they could have grown at home
With tobacco bringing good prices
this perhaps is wise procedure but ag
ricultural experts this year are warn- '
ing that the nation is faced with a i
serious overproduction of tobacco '
- ? Mt ,
next fall and that prices wui prcuau
ly be unsatisfactory.
This is a good reason why Pitt coun- <
ty farmers at this time should in- i
crease their production of food and <
feed items while decreasing about ten J
percent their tobacco acreage. In this
manner they will be guarded against >
a drastic slump in tobacco prices J
which may fall down near the produc
tion cost
.The survey made by. the extension 1\
service shows farmers in Pitt in 1028
raised 352^65 too few bushels of corn f
too few bushels of oats; 22*385 too
few tons of hay; 35^)70 too few ouah- J
els of sweet potatoes; 3,463,000 too
few pounds of beef and veal; 260,000
too few pounds of mutton; 1,319,000
too few punds of pork; 5,131,000 too
few gallns of milk; 271,000 too few
pounds of poultry; and 271,000 too 1
few dozens of eggs. ^
However, the Pitt county farmers
fcrodr.ced surpluses over and above <
their own requirements in Irish and
sweet potatoes, pork, poultry and !
eggs.
Pitt county farmers am especially
far behind the "demand in the produc
tion of milk but increased their milk
production steadily during the period 1
between 1920 and 1928 bringing pro
duction up from about 200,000 gal
lons to almost 800,000 gallons a year.
They alao increased their production :
of oats from 18,426 bushels to 93?00
bushels. Increased production of. Irish '
potatoes from 31,106 bushels to 226^
967 bushels, increased pork produc
tion simfst one million pounds, and
increased egg production from about
one-quarter million dozen to mere
than half a million dozen.
On the other hand daring the same
period the production at corn felLfff
from 1,029,957 bushels in 19201* $69,
561 bushels in 1928, hay production
slumped from 8415 tans to 8445 tons,
beef and veal production fell off si
most three-quarter million pounds,
mutton pfeadttdbn decreased one-half,
1?J ? "thousand
JU1U UIC1T ??? mm ?. i ^
pounds slump hk poultry production, t
Tobacco production In Pitt counu
during this period was increased from
25,000,009 pounds to 3*&HfiQQ lbs.
Cotton production declined from 2?r
Oil bales te 16,888 bales. Peanut pro
duction increased from 868,000 pounds
to 2,000,000 pounds and toe production
of soy beans was trebled.
Total yahm of the money canto
Pitt county in 1988 -was $10^5,7,386
and after toe estimated fertiliser cost
and land i^.t, and farm food and feed
deficiency 5* deducted these was a
net remainder to tor JanBess from the
major items of agriculture of pT^Si,
736.
This amounted: to sppnarinutfely
$207 per farmer lit Pitt county or
$1,885 per farm family.
? i i% i ii ti*r i ? I
JOKE ON KOB . ]
. Jr-X * " 4. >7f Jtv J. .* V? -\- -I
% ^ ?
Detroit?A mob of 850 petuotte
shouted denunciations against toe
Mexican Government bat toe joke was
on the mob which gathered in front
Msiican doStoStef**
"C" AS IN SEI3&
third tetter ef toe alphabet ?
TrlX^1 T^yrin ^ What is &
111 in hi11 11 *'' '. M *.';
Pres. Baldwin, Whose Borne
? Was Wrecked, Bawk Out
and Taking Pictures <
- ?'??' -
Marion, Feb). 18.?The immediate
prospects of hundreds of jobless men,
women and. children?the union fig
ares it a thousand?being deprived of
the free food supplied them since list
August has caused a new Made cloud
u> gather in the Marion sky.
The dynamiting of MfH President (
- ? - ? ? - ? ? ??-i.?3? _;~w I
dL W? Baldwins nome Mumuiy uigut
?the first flash of the impending
storm?has not been followd by furth
er disorder but there, axe many in
Marion who fear, that is was the be
ginning of another reign of terror.
The feeling, however, is not the tense,
electrical suspense that preceded the
riots and fatal gun battles last fall 1
but is rather a heavy ,dull gloom that
hangs over the community like a fog.
Others think that the disorders of the
mill village have run their course and
that when the free food supply is
stopped March V the strikers will dis
perse and there will be no further
trouble. *
Beaten in all their strikes, six of
their number killed when they sub
stituted violence for peaceful picket'
ing, the spirit of the unionists may
have been broken, as many believe.
But danger is seen in the fact that
the majority of the ex-strikers who
Left Marion to find other work were
of the union's better element while
among those who.remain are to lie
found almost all of the trouble mak
ers. ' ?. -'
Though he suspects several strikers
of the crime, Sheriff Oscar Adkins
had not been able to gather enough
" J ^ aVltTAMA +Va
w V1UCUW W tuicov aa/vuv xvx. vuv
aamiting of the Baldwin home. An in
spection today showed that the house
can be repaired for around a thous- 1
Enid dollars and Mr. Baldwin, Jfrett
v (Continued on page 2) '
AFxri?
IXTg ^BPttAM
'* .VT." **:'?. ?''<? ?? ? ' : . ? $
Says He Represents by His
Countenance Best Type of
Senator
Washington, Feb. 18?"To me he ^
typifies more Sam any other Sgnhtui "
the picture we are apt to have of the
ELoman,. toga-clad Senator?dignified, ;
courtly courteous. He represents by
lus very countenance the beat type of
an American Senator of our age.
''Visitors to the gallery point hi* j
jut as a man of distinguisded bearing ,
And ha has not only looked the part, I
be ha. acted it. Every Senator feves
ard e.:.cani* him as a friend, and al
good firhter, too." (
in> you recognize that word pic
ture t "urely if you read newspaper* \
yon have It.ig known him by name*.
He has spent almost three decades in'
che Senate. Yet he is still the junior
Senator from Old Ndrth State, Lee
"" 1? ? -* O-U.l VT Tu
isuuer uvenmm ox oeuxsvuxy, ?viw
Carolina.
Walsh of Massachusetts, drew this
kindly sketch at Overman when big
burly genial Jim Watson of Indiana
made one . of those fine gestures a
cross ^ political aisle that he loves.
It was his tribute to the twin gsfend
old mot of North Carolina, Senators
Simmons and Overman, on the seven
ty-sixth anniversary of their birth. In
age they are separated by only 17
days anicf in tile Senate service by only
two years. .
Looking bade across nearly thMf
score years this is what Simmons snail c
as he told it to the Senate intgivitt^,
thanks for himself and his colleagues
for the affectionate tributes poured
out upon him:
"There has been a remarkable pari
alld in the lives, especially the politi-T
cal Uvea, of my colleague and myself*!)
We werebonr- in the same month ofj
the same year. When we were in oaf
teens we wait-to the same college at;
the nine time, and both of us entered
the law. Whdta we had grown int^
manhood m$*both entered public lifS| |
We came Vthe Senate only two yearsT
friendship in college mui
WMrti and intimate, and during morel
than a quarter of a century we havrii
nrerrijp. mqeeriuiB UBBI urterwH
m or course, Dot 0U|j}pj)f must
come igr man of independent thought
te$ ^^-^mmmMMmm
cSaer National Park r**ervatioo. *Wheti^ l?r^^dtffl?tec?i2 Gkwl I
-If^w^jrtamai^with^arr^ t
r 1 1 |
" * *
Don't Laugh
Until You Finish!
"
The average North Carolina Farmer buys canned goods and I
dried fruit,, likewise, canned and dried other goods. He gets up in H
the morning at the alarm of a Connecticut dock, listens his Chica- x
go suspenders to his Detroit overalls, washes his face with Cin
cinnati soap, in a Pennsylvania pan, fits down to a Grand Rapids *
table, and eats Indiana hominy, fried in St. Louis lard, on a Kalla- *
mazoo cook stove. ^
Then he puts a Kansas City bridle on a Tennessee ?pie, fed <?n a
~ ~ _ Iv- t,-,. ? _ Hiftli m,
Iowa corn, and plows a farm covered Dy a unicago jpornwsc, *"?? a
a Chattonooga plow. ? " Jv J
When bedtime comes, he reads a chapter from a bible printed in
Chicago ami says a prayer written in U?*Wl8 e
under a blanket made in New Jersey, onlyto be kljpt awake by a a
North Carolina dog, which is about the oM^ home*raised product 1
on the place.?Ex. ? *
DdN^t LAUCft YET. J
Many a North Carolina housewife gets upatthe alarm of her a
husbeiid's antomdbile leaving for his work three-blocks away, puts b
on her Japeneese Kimona, bought from a chain store, owned by a si
paid Souther^^^^^^should ti
gpfufcufci fnfea4?t8^na. dress spun by worms in China, and hpse ?
made in Japan; goes out to sell "All Silk Hosiery", artificial com- ?
plexion compqoi\ds or perchance reducing soap in order to suppli- ?
th*ib&y income. J
When herday's work is ended she attends a Benefit party given 1{
by thegc^Wfee of the church to make up money for the orphans d
of the man who went the suicide route because the chain organi- &
zations and sweat shop manufacturers had made it impossible for a
him to take care of his loved ones. u
She then goes to sleep under her Chicago, spreads and dreams w
of the favored few who can buy their groceries on a credit from a
one of file chain stores only to be awakened by indigestion caused ?
by eating inferior quality canned goods.
She then &*fts a new day by driving five miles at a coat of, say
fifty bents, fcn&ve three cents on the cost "df some canned goods ^
of uncertain quality?and less quantity. k
REORGANIZATION
RESULT W SreOY
__
Changes in FieiS Artillery
Due tol&foitto Get Most
For Hie Dote
?li Hurt Tl
Washington, Feb. 18.?Fort Bragg
will fell the effects of an "economy"
reorganization of the Field Artillery
that will sacrifice the^beadqxMirtfHf
and service batteries of the famous
"Fighting Fifth" Field Artillery, now
stationed at the North Carolina mili
Thrlfcrfr tfepafftnent today announ
ced desire to get
thri<NWt:*hSe per dollar," this
reorganization program, the most
sweeping since the World War, would
be put into effect at an party date.
itzers will have Kbate stations at Fort
aw n
This reorganization is dxlated tc
'
ANOTHER SCHOOL ?
BOOKING BORNEO ?
? ? 0
Second Jacksonville Stmc- e<
tore is Destroyed By Fire "
Sunday Night
'" ' "i 6'
New Bern,. Feb. 18?Investigation a
is being made by Onslow county au- a
thorities into two mysterious fires ai
which damaged the new high school ei
?building Friday night and completely a
destroyed the old high school build- a
ing Sunday night at Jacksonville. R
Both are believed to have been of in- $
cendiary origin. P
Following damage of about twelve 0:
thousand dollars to the new building n
Friday night, after-New Bern firemen w
had assisted Jacksonville volunteers f<
extinguish the blase, fire was discos- Vl
bind test night in the other school ^
building, valued at $80,000. The aid u
of the New Bern fire department was
ndt astoei,'beeause the flames had ^
gained too great headway. The loss
suffered*in the first fixe was covered *
bylinaoxanee, but there was only $12,
000 insurance on the old building do- ~
?A,:.r-M J* +*l i: a ; ?jiK/.fidf-" m
stroyea last mgEXt*
v: Offichilsare proceeding under the *
theoty that both Urea were deliber- ?
dtily set-tati that Is the opinion pre- *
^vailfng^tiww^HW^^ section. There *
had been no fire in the old building *
sine* Friday. >TWb'*oani of education ?
k endeavorkg; to work out stone ?
n#ans or?bntlfiuto| school worfctWK ?
W*M& I
M .the entire eld building- and three .
rodtt -i*m de'-^fatrnctn*r ' -;?*) i
' '
???? ?? ?- -? >; ??
f'.fj-' ..n-'K.i . j. -??'i.?*. ?*? ?? VttWhTVVti Si
-tilLmJI
tjw I
|9iV 13 11*1^ I SlITj
MW-ll W IB? i? ? 1' II^^KHOK^B^kX^^E ;
i'-tffiw**'1VV-"? Zf* r*4 V; \
a Pittsburgh and watched four great
MP time explaintnjr just what they
vere doing and why.
*hi*e,ee*e lecturers were at that
.,. < 1_ g?j.tk ??'?? i-V- fin. It,
merit in England, the fourth was
SW hundred mfleeaway, to Seheaee
toft audience got a dearer
riew of tfp experimeit of Sir Oliver
v?<M ?# WtmhA RnihAfftwd. air
"7.7.V "3 ??* ? ?
iVilliam Bragg and Dr. Irving' Lan
rmulr, that;, they could have had if
bese men bad been physically present
a the Jectaraball They did not have
? crane their necks or strain their
>yes to see what was going on. Ap
>aratus which was too small to be
ken clearly at * distance of a few
bet was magnified until it was plain
s' visible across the room. Effects
rhich in an ordinary laboratory can
* obferved only through a micro
cope wtri projected on the screen sol
hat hundreds could follow them clear
y at one time. And the lecturer* them
elves were plainly visible and their
vices clear and easily understood.
You have guessed already that this
rat a demonstration of talking mo
Ion pictures as appHed to education.
Lnd if you stop to think about it you
d!T realise, as these educators in that
whence did, that the schools of the ?
uture will depend more and more
pon the "talkies" and upon the radio )
or the instruction of their pupils.
Today it is entirely possible for a .
oraplete educational course, including ,
11 of the^asfential elementary stiB
ects mid all the way gp into the '
igher mathematics, ianguarges, sci
??" Wa*?*t ami uMruwnlM (a hfl nnfc 1
HW| IfWVtl mffsm vyy.y,.-rv rWT- r
9 by means of the motion picture, 1
nd radio programs aJ ready being
roadcast cculd be used to supplement {
uch a course, so that it is conceivable (
rat a group of children living in tint,
tost remote rural district could be
arten to postgraduate , univetaifcy
wit, without ever leaving their home
auntiea. An# with the aid of travel
Sins they would fcnow pore about the
wid they live in tipn nine-tenths of
* university graduates of today ever
tarn,while the works of the great
ramatists, presented by competent j
ctors on the screen, would give them }
cultural appreciation such as many j
niversity students never acquire.., ]
There Is no rpom for doubt that the j
ihool of the future will learn more |
nd more heavily upon the inventions >
f today and tomorrow to bring into ,
re olftS8room the very best teaching <
tat is available anywhere in the
?? ? - ?* ^ ?si* ?x ?i..
orio. And tne result wiu uuv amy
stter schools which will cost so much
i8s than the best schools cost today '
lat no community will have any px- !
ise for giving its children anything *
!8s than this best Already it is, as I J
ave pointed out, possible to cover *
[most the whole field of education <
y means of the motion picture and '?
ie radio. The only essential part of 1
location which cannot be carried out '
i this ufcy is the training of the 1
;nse of touch.
There are certain things which ;
eeryone has to learn for himself if. ]
e is to be able to call himself edu- j
ited. We learn through our fingers \
i well as through our eyes and our j
jra. TCe underlying purpose of nor- j
tal training closes Is not to make
rtfsans out of school-boys but to
mod .out their education by teaching
rem how things feel. To the eye a '
iece of pine wood and a piece of '
Ik. look very much alike. But the *
>?*> tpkn n> *. hov learned how to '
hittle, saw or drive nails into dif- *
srent kinds of wood growsup with a 1
^ real knowledge of the deference ?
stween them. All of the modern sys- <
one of education begin by training '
ie hands of the very little children* <
he whole kindergarten system and 1
ie developments Of the Montessbri I
hool start with giving children of \
(Continued on page 2) . <
l.i 'j-i' i * i * . ????.. i .i i <
. ? . ? . ? ' .. - > ? '. ? 1' ' ?
*????*? **?? *- * * * * .* * 1
ATTEND SHOW AND ? <
HELP CHARITY * i
?' * <
The Lions club has leased the ? 1
Trio theatre for Thoreday and ? <
FHday nights, at which time they * J
are showfag George Bancroft in * <
its this Shi? trill ge htto ?J
the Charity fund ?i the dak At T *
the present time the organisation * i
to^^a needy ^ jj
Syw I
p Raleigh, Feb. 20?The annual state
Wide meeting in the fotefeest of mu
ch: appreciation in the public schools
wiUj? heldtt the Woman's Club in
Raleigh on Saturday. April 26, itjp
announced at the state departme|f of '
public instruction today.
This is the sixth contest off this
sort which tea been held 1n th^ ele
mentary and high sdicofo of tfcejtate.
It is sponsored jointly by the Wom
an's clubs of Raleigh and W state
department of public instnKkm.
All rnml an& town schools conduct
ing a regular course of six weeks or
more in music appreciation may -par
ticipate in this state contest and send
representatives to Raleigh- Each, of
the schools selects a pupil from-the
sixth or seventh grade and one from <
the high school upon the basis of the <
work accomplished by them in music i
appreciation. These pupils will come 4
to Baleigh in April to contest with '
pupils chosen in like manner from 1
other schools. Certificates of Award \
will be presented to the'winners of t
the contest by State Superintendent !
A. T. Allen. \
It iB estimated by state department
offMals that several hundred ele- i
mentary and high school boys and ]
girls and public school music teachers i
will take part in the state meeting <
hers on April 26, and that several I
thousand will take part in the local <
content*
In-addition to the contests between 1
the bays and girls participating in <
the state contest* each contestant who 1
comes to Raleigh will have an oppor- i
ttmity to hear a program on differ- ?
ent phases of music appreciation pre- 1
seated by artists in this field. 1
mm rmiPiR 'i
?? y?w?; wv? ???? j
? ni in ii 1
Mysterious Circumstances I
Noted in Connection wifli a
Grneeome Tragedy ,
? c
Winston-Salem, Feb. 17.?The bod- t
:es of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Lawson j
were found practically cremated last v
night in the ruins of their burned s
borne hear Danbury, Stokes county,
iccoiding to messages received here t
today. The fire was discovered about t
7:30 Sunday evening by Mrs. Law- .
soil's father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. c
Sam Rierson.
One puzzling feature of the case };
is that all buckets, pans, tubs and v
ither utensils that might have been f
ised in carrying water to extinguish r
:? -r M9 M 3 AI . L.AX .J
Jie lire, were iouna in tne wnam ox e
i well, located about 100 yards from t
he house. As investigation into the
rffair by Sheriff Taylor led to the n
letennination by a coroner's jury that j
;he' two came to their death as the a
result of burns from a fire of unde- t
;ertnlned origin.
Mr., and Mrs. Lawson, aged 20 and t
18 jyears respectively,, were found E
yirig in the midst of their biasing g
iome, one near the front door and' a
he other hear the back door within ?
10 minutes after they had left the
?me of Mr. and Mrs. Rierson. .
.A1
Mr. and Mrs. Lawson had spent e
he' day with the Rierson family. c
\bout seven o'clock they left for their \
iome, but a short- distance away say- a
ng that they would straighten up a a
>it and go to bed early. Mary Rier- t
ion, 8-year-old sister of Mrs. Lew- a
son, who had been living with them, a
Bd not accompany them home, de- g
ficifag to remain with her mother. a
fcbdut 7:80 o'clock. Mrs. Rierson no
iced a light in the vicinity of the c
[jawson home. She said she thought
it first it was an automobile, but in*
restdgated and saw thattfcebouse was ^
>n fire. Mr. Rierson ran to tile house g
?ailing for Mr. and Mrs. Lawson,
vhenbe received no answer hb Wished
>pen tiie front doOr. The interior was 1
n a b?us but be saw, the body of Ms.
latter lying on tiifc&oor about six
feetifroa the door. Finding it impos
lible to reach her an aceoimt of the
names he rushed around to the back .
ioor and paihedjfcopWfThert W t
jaw the body of tawson lring or. the r
floor but he c^ild not rehdh it. s
neighbors gathered but the ?*? had f
^W^ation of the 1
^rwn them.bat^hey a
v-I7rXf l~^. ? -V*?k IflWCTtVZ>\ ArT
(il ' , ? , - I- " ; < > -
waa"peached, fixed th^j)os?ibility to
Fon^AconsuSR developments
caused thflf to fret during a day at '
almost complete inactivity:
First, the conference Was practically
at a standstill pending the formation
of a new cabinet in France. The ma- J
rine minister, after telling jtiba con
ference chairman Harnsay MacDonald,
that the French delegates were pow
erless to act at present, left Paris,
leaving the, ambassador as the attly^ *
accredited delegate oh tbg acme.
Second, ,there was littta hope that
the French would recede from thai*
demand ior 720,000 tons of warships
unless thay were granted some guar
antee of security in treaty form. The
724,000 figure has caused Britain to
?? ? ? H H ? ? ?? ' ? -
mux oi Duncung, wmcn in tare would
force the United States to construct
new tonnage and complicate matters
?Q around. Amendment of the Kel
logg Anti-War pact to please France
was suggested as a way out.
-Third, neither side had yielded aa
nch on the Japanese demand for 16
aer cent of the A nerican strength in
i-inch cruisers. The United States 4
lelegates expressed hope that eome
iow the issue would be settled* bet
hey had no idea of the method
Fourth, foreign minister Uino .
Srandi had prepared a memorandum
>f Italy's position which was likely
jo cause further readjustment and
plashing of teeth. Although Grandi
lid not make his memorandum pub
ic, the United Press was reliably in-,
formed of its contents.
The memorandum will specify that
Italy favors a battleship holiday and
a prepared to ah&lish submarines if
til other powers do . and if all eapltsi
.U-. . .-V;
Sfures, though deploring they Were
lot lower, and will emphasise that
tally must hare ike right to build a
imilar fleet if she wishes.
The memorandum will say that in
ase battleships and submarines axe
tot abolished, Italy still favors the
loot resolutions virtually barring the
ise of submarines as commerce de
troyers.
Grand! is highly unlikely to men
ion Italy's own minimum tonnage
?equirements, on the ground that it
s sufficient to state that I tally ac
epts the French figures instead. The
nemo^andum, however, probably will
ndude a number of figures dealing
rfth the comparative strength of the
ive powers' present fleets as com
tared with 1914. It likely will an-,
wer certain political references con
ained in the French memorandum.
Italy's insistence on the right to a
iaVy equal to France's has made the $
Americans and British all the more
mtious to cut down the French to
ri.'
There is a growing feeling among
he; American delegates that amend
aenta to the Kellogg treaty might
?ive France the security she wishes
nd so induce her to reduce her de
oaftds.
The Hoover administration long has
elt that the pact needed some ma
hinrey by which the signatories could
onfiult in case war was threatened.
Vhiether the French would accept
uch a "consultative'' arrangement
s putting sufficient "teeth" in the
reaty is not known. If they do iqtd
reiwilling to cut their naval program
ccdrdingly, it is believed the Unitod
Jtates senate might consent to
mendment
Everybody is moving slowly cad
autiously. This is regarded as the
eost critical period of the coafer
nce, when one tactless step might
ring serious complications and pes
ible failure.
"
ION. J. PAUL FRBZBLLE
ADDRESSES LIONS CLSfl
AT REGULAR LUNCHEON
The Lions dab held its regular
leeting on Wedneeday night, at which
t?- HWL.J ?- 1J iL.u ?
HMI UOH ? ?? W ^"v
Ion. J. Paul FriieDe of Snow Bill.
thorjjyWjgfcjnort intewotii* Itfta- M
^gove^or ^