North Carolina Newspapers

'IV IONIA GAZETTE PUBLISHED TWICE A WEEK TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS. SINGLE COPY 3 CENTS. GASTONIA IS A BUSY TOWN. 91.50 A YEAR IN ADVANCBt VOL. XXXIII. GASTONIA, N. C. TUESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1012. NO. 9. SATAN'S SEED GROUND HON. JOHN G. W00LEY COMING GAS' NESHITT-FOISTER. Mr. Marion W. Nesbit, of West Cias tonla, Weils Miss Ethel Foister, or Mara Hill. Correspondence of The Gazette. WEST GASTONIA, Jan. 29. A , wedding of more than usual interest to the people of West Gastonia was that of Mr. Marlon W. Nesbit of this place and Miss Ethel Foister of Mars Hill, Thursday morning, January 18th, at 11:30 o'clock at the home or the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Foister. The ceremony was per formed by Rev. E. R. Harris in the presence of a number of friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Nesbit came to Old Fort immediately after the ceremony, where a few days were spent with his mother. They arriv ed in Gastonia Thursday, January 25th, and will make their future home here. Miss Foister spent a part of last winter here and made a number of close friends during the .0 stay, and was very popular with all who knew her. Mr. Nesbit is the senior member of the firm of Nes bit & Gilliam, one of West Gastonla's largest and most successful grocery concerns. Their many friends ex tend to Mrs. Nesbit a most cordial welcome to ther midst and wish Tor them all the pleasure and happiness possible in their new relation. SAD DEATH OF CHILD. Mr. and Mrs. David Abernethy, of High Shoals, Bereaved Mr. A. (J. Kale Huilds New Residence Per Honal Rents. Correspondence of The Gazette. HIGH SHOALS. Jan. 29. The death angel entered the home of .;r. and Mrs. David-Abernethy last Sat urday morning and took their prec ious little son, Paul. His death was unexpected and was a great shock to both parents and town. He had a severe case of pneumonia last sum mer, but had recovered and was in good health until Friday when he took that dreadful disease mem branous croup. The little body was tenderly laid to rest yesterday ai ternoon in the High Shoals cemetery. We extend our profound sympathy to the bereaved parents. Those at tending the burial from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Mlngus, of Lowell; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ran kin, of Clover, S. C, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Cline, of Southside, and Mr. Ed Abernethy, of Reepsville. Mr. A. Q. Kale has Just completed a handsome residence about a mile from town into which Mr. R. J. Del linger, the cloth room overseer, win move this week. Mr. Adolphus Da vIb. of Bessemer City, is erecting a nice residence for the High Shoais Company. Mr. Sterne Lazenby, of Gastonia, spent y sterday with his brother, Mr. J. C. Lazenby. The Messrs. Hubbard. Mrs. Hubbard and son, of New York city, and Miss An nie Twelvetrees, of Charlotte, spent Saturday and Sunday in town. Dr. Gamble ard Mr. P?rl i'eovc- ?"c: yesterday In Llncolnton Mr. Baker, of Hickory, spent last night with Mr. R. F. Putnam. Misses Emma and Annie McGinnas spent Saturday In Maiden. Miss Fleta Ramsey went last week to King's Business Co! lege, Charlotte, to take a business course. Rlarksburg Items. Gaffney, (S. C.) Ledger, 30th. Miss Marie Goforth is visiting friends at Gastonia, N. C, for a few days. Mr. C. C. Clark spent the week end at Bessemer City, N. C, with his family. Mrs. G. F. Hovls left Thursday for Gastonia, N. C, after visiting her mother, Mrs. Randall, for some time. Rev. C. W. Payseur left Friday morning for Lawndale, N. C, where he filled his regular appointment Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Evelyn Barnhardt, who lives In No. 9 township, Cabarrus county, celebrated her 94th birthday last Thursday. Prof. R. J. Cochran, who has been superintendent of public schools in Mecklenburg county for a number or years, has purchased 1,000 acres or land in Moore county. He will not stand for re-election to his present position at the end of his present term. Mr. Lee Beaver, of Landls, Cabar rus county, was drowned Thursday at Ivanhoe, Sampson county. He was driving a four-mule team across Black river, when the bridge gave way. precipitating the whole outfit Into the stream. Miss -Clara Sloan, of the city schools, spent the week-end at her v home near Belmont In a game of basketball at Bel mont Saturday the Salisbury high 'school -team lost to the Belmont high arhnni team hv the score of -37 to 22. .The line-up was: Salisbury, Thomas, Marsh, Blackmer, Martin and Good- "'. son; Belmont Armstrong, R., Gas- ton. Query, Lewis and Armstrong, J. " '" The two teams will play a return 1 game In Salisbury at an early date. 1,000,000 RAGS. Atlas Manufacturing Company at Ressemer City Has Ri'j Contract Osase Company Figuring on Ex port Product. Correspondence of The Gazette. BESSEMER CITY, Jen. 29. Mrs. J. R. Boulware and children, of l.enoir, spent a few days with Rev. R. R. Caldwell and family en route to Florida where they expect to re Fide Mr. Bovlware has a lucrative position with a wholesale grocery company at Lai eland. Fla. The At las Manufacturing Company Is mak ing pood on the cement bag business. Tliey have orders now for near'' a r.iilhon bags and these are pressing, too. A hundred sample bags were sent out one day last week. Any success along this line will be noted with pleasure. It is reported that the Osage Company Is figuring on an export product which if they decide to produce will necessitate some changes In looms and other machin ery. Bessemer City Is a scene of activ ity now along almost all lines of business. Many people are coming and going on the trains these days and therefore there Is a rush around the depot about train time. The streets are also crowded in the even ings just after the mills close for the night. Rev. R. R. Caldwell has taken up mission work in West Gastonia and services are conducted there in tne Lindsay store room on the second and fourth Sabbaths of each month at 3:30 In the afternoon. Every body is cordially invited to these services. Cleveland Cullings, The Highlander, 26th. It Is reported that a modern hotel building Is to be erected at Patter son Springs this season. This is one of the most desirable resort proper ties in the State and is owned by Charlotte business men. Capt. W. P. Eddleman and his road forces are nbw at work on the eastern part of town on the road to Kings Mountain. A deen fill is to be made this side of Flat Rock branch and a steel and concrete bridge erected over this stream at a cost or about $1,800. This will add much to the value of the property In that section r" the city., ''s. Mollle Weathers had tne mK'nrtune Wednesday nlsrht to fall and fracture her hip. About "a year ago she fell down the stairs while cnuifng from Quinn & Hamrlck's law office, causing a fracture of the hm. She was in the hospital for several wpeks. It is now feared that her injuries are nermanent. Rev. L. W. Swope, pastor of tne First Baptist church. left Sunday niebt fo- Chicago, where he is this wek attending a convention of tne Woodmen of the World. After con ducting tb evpnine service Pnndov pi"ht. be drrv to ".-o,,p- nni hnrx-,-rt n "in if "nssiHe he wili re turn this Saturday and he here for the service Sunday morning. IN SOCIETY. S. AND O. CLUB AND FRIENDLY MATRONS. At 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon Miss Laura Page and Mrs. D. A. Page will entertain jointly at the latter's home on North "Marietta street, the former for the S. and O. Club and the latter for the Friendly Matrons. IN HONOR OF MISS ,FRY. Mrs. Arnold Stovall will entertain from three to five tomorrow after noon with a novelty shower In hon or of Miss Mary Gordon Fry. whose marriage to Mr. Lewis H. Balthis will be solemnized on St. Valentine's Day, February 14th. RRIDGE LUNCHEON AT MRS. CRAIG'S. Tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock Mrs, T. L. Craig will enter tain at a "Bridge Luncheon" in hon or Mrs. Cleveland, of Spartanburg. S. C. and Mrs. E. W. Mellon, of Charlotte. Farmers, gardeners and poultry men will find something of Interest to' them In The Gazette almost every week. Subscribe and keep up. The Woman's Betterment Asso ciation will meet in the Central school auditorium on Friday after noon at 3:30 o'clock. All members are urged to be present. t Mr. Henry Blount, of Wilson, lecturer, editor and word-painter, closed a two night's engagement at Belmont Saturday night. His en tertainment was ef a high order. His subject Friday night was "Wit and Humor." Saturday night he gave an Impersonation' of "Rip Van Winkle" as acted by Joseph Jefferson. Get a Gazette dinner set free. McAdenville Matters. Correspondence of The Gazette. M'ADENVILLE, Jan. 29. Mr. It, R. Ray left Wednesday afternoon on a business trip to New York and ot ti er Northern cities. He will be ab sent for a week or ten days. Miss Llizabe'th Jenkins and Mrs. Sawn Jenkins were the guests Sunday of Mrs. J. R. Latimer. Mrs. B. T. Mc Aden left Saturday for Baltimore, Philadelphia and Atlantic City. She has been spending several weeks here with her eo?i, Mr. J. T. McAden. Mr. Ed C. Ray was a Gastonia vis itor Sunday. Mr. L. W. Jenkins was a Charlotte visitor Friday. Master Robert Ray Glenn, son of Dr. and Mrs. I N. Glenn, of Gastonia, is spending some time here with his grand mother. Mis. R. R. Ray. M. J. Johnson snent Sunday with relatives in Gastonia. Miss Mamie Kay was a Gastonia shopper Satur day. Dr. L. N. Glenn, of Gastonia, was shaking hands with his many frionds here Si.nday. Mr. L. K. Bumgardner, law agent for the Southern Railway Company, was here Saturday on business. Mrs. Mattie Wilson returned home Friday from Charlotte where she has been for several weeks in the Char lotte Sanitorium for treatment. She was accompanied by her mother, who spent several days with her son, Mr. S. A. Mangum In Charlotte. Mr. W. F. Garrison, of Anderson. S. C, 6pent some time here last ween w'.ih his daughter, Mrs. W. H. Kay. Miss 11a Pressley, Mrs. Grace Epps aud Mrs. George Ingram, of Mayes worth, were McAdenville visitors Saturday. Mr. T. G. Bentley 18 spending today In Charlotte on busi ness. Prof. J. L. Webb Is expected to return home this week from New berry, S. C, w'here he has been teaching p. singing school for tne past month. STUDENTS RECITAL, Miss Atkins' Pupils Will Give Recit al at Auditorium Friday Night, As sisted by Her Orchestra The Public Invited. The pupils of Miss Lillian J. At kins will give a recital in the audi torium of the Central graded school Friday night at 8 o'clock. The pub lic is cprdially Invited to attend. The program, which is given In full be low contains several numbers by MiSB Atkins' Orchestra. The pro gram is as follows: PART I. 1. Anthony and Cleopatra, Suite de Ballet, Gruenwald. (a) In the Arbor. (b) Dance of the Nubians. (c) Solo Dance. (d) Anthony's Victory. Atkins Orchestra. 2. "Sleep, Dollie Sleep," Isabelle Killlan Betcher. 3. "Sing, Robin, Sing," Ruth Mor ris Spaulding. 4. "Barcarolle," Lois Smith Behr. 5. Waltz, Lillian McLean. Mason. 6. "The Young Recruits," Janette Davis, Mary Nell Davis, Reade. 7. "Cinderella Waltz," Mary Dunn, Gurlltt. 8. Waltz. Mary Nell Davis, Gur lltt. 9. "Poetry of Motion," Janette Mason, Davis. Gurlltt. 10. "Reaper's March," LucIIe Mason. Read. 11. "Flower Song" (violin), Ben Clark, Longe. 12. "Meditation," Vernie Arthurs, Oldham. 13. (a) My Beautiful Lady (From "The Pink Lady). Caryll. (b) March, Lampe. PART II. 14. "Coronation March" (From The Prophet). Orchestra, Meyerherr. 15. "Hilarity March," Earl Groves, Mero. 1 6. Second Valse, Lola Davis, Durand. 17. 6th Aire Varii (violin), Ers kine Boyce, De Berlot. 18. Mazurka, Mary White, Lind say. 19. "Military March," Annie Kennedy, Galbraith. 20. "Souveneir de Weiniawskl" (violin), Robert McLean, Hae sche. 21. "Meditation," Ruth Mason, Engleman. 22. "Carnival King," Atkins Or chestra, Paull. The date of the annual recep tion Of the Gastonia Commercial Club has been set for February 22T. Rev. George D. Herman! form erly pastor of Main Street Methodist church here but now pastor of tne Methodist church at Wadesboro, is spending the day in town with his daughter, Mrs, Chess Abernethy. He will return to Wadesboro on No. 12 this afternoon. Mr. Herman's many friends in Gastonia were exceeding ly glad to see him again and hope ne will visit our town again soon and remain longer. Mr. Herman was pastor here for three years and In that time made a host of admiring friends whose best wishes are with him in his new field of labor. . i Rev. J. E. Abernethy Preaches Strong Sermon to Roys and Young Men on the Subject of "Where Satan Sows His Seed" Pointed Out Some of the Dangers Which Lie Along the Path of the Youth Greatest Drawback to Christian Progress is 1ass of Consciousness of Sin. "So the servants of the householder came and said unto him,. Sir, didst not thou sew good seed in thy field;' from whence then hath It tares? He said un to them, An enemy hatb done this. The servants said unto him. Wilt thou then that we go and gather them up?" From the above text, found in Matthew 13: 27-28 Rev. J. E, Aber nethy, pastor of Main Street Metho dist church, preached a very strong and Impressive sermon to boys and young men Sunday evening, his sub ject being "Where Satan Sows His Seed." While Intended especially for the younger men it was Intensely interesting and valuable to the older members of the congregation. Before taking up his subject prop er the speaker said he would not at tempt to even name, much less dis cuss, all the places where Satan sows bis seed but would confine his dis course to dealing with a few of tne more prominent ones. Satan sows his seed, first of all, in tne life of every boy who has the ci garette habit. No other one habit b:i;if.6 ruin of health, debasement or morais and commission of crime to so many boys as this one habit. The cigarette smoker is unreliable. Men at the head of vast industrial enterprises real ize this. They will not employ a figarette smoker. Nobody wants h:ii:. He is physically, mentally and morally unfit to render service or value. Judge Ben B. Lindsay, tne most famous juvenile court judge In the country, whose word on all sub jects pertaining to crime among boys is Mithorltative was quoted as sar ins 'hat the ciearette is responsible io." the downfall of more boys than any other one -thing. The same tes timony is given by the head of the Illinois State reformatory and many others. The speaker plead with the bovs and young men not to form this hahlt and. If they had already done so. to discontinue It at all hazards. He presented conclusive evidence that there is no future for the cr-'a,-Ptte-smoking boy but in the criiri Inal'r cell or, at the most, in 'tie ptrce where he will be left by men who are employers but who will nl wavs turn him down. In the life of every boy or young man who is a dram-drinker Satan sows his seed. At last It blteth like a serpent and stineeth like an adder. Intemperance Is the greatest curse resting upon our country today. Whiskey lulls to sleep the better side of man's nature and arouse to ar normal activity the jungle nature, the beastlal. animal side and crime results. It robs a man of his selr respect and causes him to turn from all that Is honest, honorable and up right. It Is but a step from the dram-drinker to the drunkard. The speaker did not mlnce words In crit icising our lawmakers who license the making and selling of Intoxicat ing liquors. There never was any justification for it and there cannot be. Its effect in the political world has been of a stupendously blighting nature. Another place where Satan sows his seed In the young life is In the matter of bad company. Evil asso ciations, working Insidiously, taint the life of the boy almost beyond re demption. The little tots, barely old enough to venture out on the streets, hear things and learn things that our grandfathers did not hear of or learn until they were twenty-five years old. In this con nection the speaker paid his re spects to the man woh would swear or use foul language on the street In the hearing of boys or girls. Such a man Is unworthy of a place on the street. Bad literature is but a step be hind bad company In its evil effect upon! the young life. Much of the stuff printed today is not fit for grown people to read, much less for boys and girls. The yellow-hack novel is a curse: the continuous playlng-up by the newspapers and cheap maga zines of the crimes an! sensational occurrences Is no less detrimental to the morals of the young. Card-playing was named as the fifth place In which Satan sows his seed. Many people will say. se.ld tne speaker, that playing cards for pastime, pleasure or fun is not wrong. He took issue with them on this point and declared that any per son who would give the snbteet tne proper amount of Investigation and study would not controvert his state ment. Whether one plays cards for pastime, "pleasure, fun or meney, the result In the end is the same! Many a boy learns to play cards as a social game around the parlor table at home and is taught to believe It ts not'wrong, who eventually lands ad the gambler's table and all too often behind the bars for murder er some other heinous crime. While on this subject the speaker quoted the for mer champion woman whist player of the world who. In an address be fore four thousand people at Winona Lake chatauqua last summer on "Why I Burned Forty Parka of Cards," declared that no otter one things was having such a harmful effect upon the Influence .ant work in the church of the women as card playing. ' , Indulgence in sensual pleassre ts Noted Temperance Lecturer to be Here Next Tuesday Night Sec retary Davis of State Anti-Saloon League Also to be Here At Main Street Methodist Church. Gastonians will have the oppor tunity next Tuesday night to hear one of the most , noted temperance lecturers in America in the person of Hon. John Granville Wooley, editor of The New Voice, the well known temperance organ, and twice the can didate for president of the United States on the Prohibition ticket. Mr. o!ey will speak in Main Street Alethodist church and everybody is cordially invited to hear him. He sneaks Sunday night at the First H-jptist church in Charlotte ana Monday night at Shelby. Under the PUHpKeF of the State Anti-Saloon League Mr. Wooley has been engag ed to deliver fifteen addresses in North Carolina. He will be accom panied to Gastonia by Rev. R. I,. Da vis, secretary of the State league. Mr. Wooley has been a command ing figure in national temperance wovl; Icj more than twenty years. He is a native of Ohio and studied a,nd iiractired law. Since 1 890 ne has devoted himself largely to work ing and :-poaking against Intemper ance. Since 1899 he has been editor of The New Voice. In 1 900 and once since he was the candidate or the Prohibition narty for Prosident, receiving the first time 208, 9H otes. Gastonia is especially favored in laving Mr. Wooley as her guest ir for only a portion of one day and all Gastonians should avail them selves of this opporturlty of hearin him sneak on a subje. of very vital importance to our country What Made Lee Great? Exchange. Napoleon was a great captain and Napoleon was a greater captain than Robert Edward Lee; Washing ton was a greater statesman, and in all probability, Woodrow Wilson Is a greater teacher. Then why is it that the figure of the south's beloved tow ers so high above them all? Gov ernor Aycock explains the mystery in the following gem of oratory ta ken from the speech he delivered be fore the students in Meredith Col lege on Iee's birthday: 1 think the reason may be found not alone in his handsome and com manding figure. In his magnificent intellect, In his perfect life, In his ideal Christian character, in his mas tery of the science of war, but in that older fact which first sees tne light when after Moses returned from his Interview with the Lord on Mount Sinai he found in his absence tne children ofIsrael had made for themselves a golden calf and were worshipping It, and he lost his tem per and broke the stones and pun ished his people, and then went up unto the lxrd to make intercession in their behalf, and said, "Lord, O these people have sinned a great sin and have made them gods of gold, yet now if thou wilt, forgive their sin; and if not, I pray Thee blot me out of Thy book." This was no dem agogy. It was not said In the pres ence of the people. It was said by the creature to his creator. It was said by one in whose face there shone the light which emanated from tne Lord. It was said by one who had seen the lightnings and heard the thunders of Sinai. It was said unto the Almighty God. "If thou wilt punish my people, punish me also." From the days of Moses to the days of General Robert Edward Lee no other man had ever done so fine a thing; for Lee, who did not believe In secession, who was an officer In the United States army and loved It, who had won renown on the fields of Mexico under the stars and stripes, to who had been offered the highest position in the command of the armies of the United States, to whose clear vision there must have appear ed the certainty of final outcome, calmly said to the Union, "If you will punish my people punish me al so. I will not fight against Virgin ians." another seed-ground for Satan. At the head of the list of sensual pleas ures Is dancing. The new-fangled dances recently invented are a dis grace to our civilization. The speaker warmly commended Mayor Gaynor, of New York city, for shut ting down on the dancing teachers or that city and giving them the alter native of dispensing with these mon strosities or giving up their licenses. Another sensual pleasure which has in it the elements of good and the possibilities of accomplishing a great deal in an educational way is the moving picture show. But it has, been turned over largely to Satan and has become a very demoralizing agency with young and old. Its In fluence is exceedingly harmful. The solution of the problem of routing Satan and preventing his sowing of evil seed broadcast in tne hearts and lives of boys and young men and of persons of all ages ana conditions lies in the awakening of the moral consciences of the people. The lack of consciousness of sin is the greatest problem the church has to contend with today.. People have grown hardened and calloused. They do'not care. The criminal faces the electric chair without a tremor. He has lost all consciousness of sin. It Is a widespread condition and one that presents a very discouraging as pect. Only an awakening In tne hearts of the people of this conscious ness of sin can bring the church and civilization back to the ground on which it should by all means rest. MUM me Don't fail to hear Hon. John O. Wooley next Tuesday night. Read Poole's ad on page nve. He has the first new vegetables of the season on sale. - Remember the meeting of the Dajgnters of the Confederacy Thurs rlay iifternoon. - Mr. A. B. O'N'eil has been con fined to his home for several days by illness. About twenty-five or more Gas tonians will go to Ciariotte Thurs day to see "The Pink Iady'' at tne Academy of Music. Mr. George A. Gray, Sr., who recently underwent an operation for appendicitis, is getting along pretty well at the City Hospital. His many friends hope for him a speedy res toration to health. Attention is called to the adver tisement on page eight of today's issue of the H. P. Nelson Co's. car load of pianos now on display and for sale In the Craig & Wilson build ing. Mr. R. L. Davis has moved from the Old Mill to Mount H)i'y, route two, where he will engage In t'arm 'ng. He has rented a gcod-s'.zed! farm and moved his family last eek. Belk's, the popular department store, has a double-page ad In to day's Gazette. They will be found on pages six and seven and make mighty Interesting reading. Esquire W. Meek Adams moved his office as justice of peace and notary public from Glenn building to a room over has the the the J. Flem Johnson & Company's whole sale store on West Main avenue. It's as "sure as shootln' " that the Southern Railway is never going to build a passenger station in Gastonia until the city authorities, with the help of the Corporation Commission, make them do so. Mr. John L. Ferguson, The Ga zette's linotype operator', and his family will move to Gastonia this week from Kings 'Mountain where they have resided for the past sev eral years. They will occupy one of Mr. W. T. Rankin's cottages, corner West Long avenue and Dallas street. The T. P.- Rankin Company, of Lowell, was chartered by the Secre tary of State last Friday to conduct a general merchandise business. The authorized capital stock Is $25,000 with $4,riO0 paid in. The incorpor ators are T. P. Rankin, John R. Ran kin. Justus Armstrong and John W. Groves. Mr. J. Ralph Carson, of route one, Gastonia, was In town Saturday and was awarded the first prize of ?30 in cash which he won in the contest the past season by the Gas ton County Boys Corn Club. This Included $15 interest bearing cer tificate of deposit given by the Citi zens National Bank, $10 cash given by County Superintendent of Educa tion F. P. Hall and $5 cash given by The Gazette. Mr. Carson raised 84.4 bushels of corn on one acre of land at a profit of $57.60. He is a very; enthusiastic young farmer and says' he is going in for corn raising again the coming season. The other two prize winners are Mr. Falls Garrison, of Belmont, and Mr. Frank Hoffman,, of route two, Gastonia. Their prizes are ready for them at The Gazette office. Slipped Up on the Sleuth. A Cincinnati reporter, acting inde pendently of the men working' for oth er papers, resolved to have an ac count of the proceedings of a council meeting to which no outsiders were to be admitted. By collusion with the janitor he climbed to a spot that was not without its dangers and was dusty beyond description. There he took out a notebook for a shorthand report. The meeting came to order and the first thing the chairman did was to move a reconsideration and admit the reporters. This was carried and they all (mipus one) filed in to take their places in comfortable positions. Elixir of Life for Steel. For mankind, as yet, the elixir of life remains undiscovered; but for steel it has been found. The element vanadium, when added in certain pre determined and small proportions, gives to steel the combined properties of increased tensile strength, higher elastic limit and greater ductility. Strength, toughness, elasticity, united, with freedom from crystalizatlon these are the life-giving properties which vanadium imparts to steel, prop erties which raise Its endurance, to meet the burdens which are dally in creasing upon It ' . Gentle Hint . Professional Beggar (in Hardupp" Office) I've been out o work for over a year, mister, and aint got the price. of a night's lodglnV .Can yer do any thing to help me out? . Hantnnn rurdonlcallvW I'd like to. but l sprained my foot on a collector Tftaterriav. -.'- . y '. :'