-
A
UAZlbTTE
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PUBLISHED EVERT MONDAY, WE. DNE8DAY AND FRIDAY.
VOL. XXXVIII, -NO. ICM.
QAflTONIA.Br.CX, FRIDAY 'AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 12, 117.
ta.00 A YEAR IN ADVAKCX
Hi SOCIAL.GIRGLES
llTEST : EEHTSjjM WOXAirS WORLB
i '- .' j
FALLS-PROVENCE -
INVITATIONS.
- Handsomely ' engraved ' invitations
reading as follows bare been receiv
ed in Gaatonia: '",
Mr. Benjamin Franklin Cassels-
- requests the pleasure of your com-
. . . ' . pany ' " v''' ..-
at the marriage of hia daughter
Mrs. Katharine 0888618 Provence
Dr. Oliver Green Falls
on Wednesday, the twenty-fourth of
October
."at twelve o'clock
at' the residence of
' Mr.. Albert Perclval Cornell
Barnwell, South Carolina.
At Home
' after the first of November
.Kings Mountain, North Carolina.
This announcement will be of in
terest to a large number of friends
of the groom elect in this county.
Dr. 'Falls Is secretary and treasurer
if the Cora Cotton Mills at Kings
Mountain and was formerly chair
man of ttfe board of county commis
sioners ot .this county
SOLDIERS BUY
BONDfy
Boys at Camp Sevier Subscribe Lib
erally to Second Liberty Loan
North Carolina Troops do T hem
selves Proud Capt Cherry and
Other Gaston Soldiers Here Today.
Captain Robert G. Cherry, com
manding Company A, 115th Machine
Gun Battalion, a Gaston county or
ganization now In service at Camp
Sevier, Greenville, 8. Clsin ihe
city today adjusting aome - business
matters for his company. A number
of the Gastonla soldiers of -Company
A and Company D, 105th. Engineers,
.formerly Company B, are also spend
ing several days with, homef oiks and
seeing the sights at the fair.
V The Gastonla soldiers without an
exception are well pleased with . the
treatment they are receiving at
Camp Sevier and camp life is agree
ing with them, if one is to Judge by
the good health the-' young fellows
are enjoying,. ;
Yesterday was a holiday- for all of
the soldiers at Camp Sevier ,- when
more than 9,000 troops participated
in a big patriotic demonstration in
Oreenvllle for the purpose of arous
ing the civilians and interesting them
in the second Liberty v . Loan bond
sale. The troops were reviewed y
General Faison, who Is In conunand
of the 60th Brigade.: v
- An interesting bit of newj that
ame to Gastonla-last night was to
the effect that the enlisted men and
officers at Camp Sevier are them
selves investing liberally in Liberty
Loan bonds.. The 116th Machine
Gun Battalion of three North Caro
lina companies, which includes Com
pany A, within less time than an
hour had yesterday morning pur-,
chased bonds In the sum of $10,600.
Other battalions and regiments did
as much in proportion, and the in
terest In the success of the' second
Liberty Loan bonds is widespread at
the camp, the Gastonla
state.
soldier
Visitor from Florida.
J. H. Wendler, of Bulow, Fla., su
perintendent of the poultry and live
stock departments of the Subtropical
Midwinter Fair at Orlando, Fla.,
and a widely known-poultry judge,
spent Thursday in Gastonla looking
over the poultry and other exhibits
at the Gaston County Fair, en route
' back home after judging the poultry
at the Virginia State Fair in Rich
mond. He was high in his praise of
the Gaston Fair. The excellence of
. the collective community fair exhib
its especially attracted his attention.
An advertisement in The Gazette
reaches more people for.; the cost
. than you can reach In any other pos
sible way : Rates on application. -
:
Old Time Singing
Tonight
r.r.
7 o'Glock
AT THE FAIR GROUNDS
.DONT FAIL TO HEAR IT
Admission:
Adults: Day.35c,Wi2tt25c
J, H HOLLAND,
PLANS FOR
Plans for thoroughly "organizing
Gaston county tot the Bankhead
highway were discussed at a well at
tended meeting of the executlve'com
mlttee held at the office of Col. T. L.
Craig, vice-president, at the, fair
grounds Wednesday afternoon. R.
K. Pa venportr president of the Gas
ton County Bankhead - Association,
presided. The work necessary to
securing this big national highway
for the county was thoroughly dis
cussed. Within the next ten days
or two weeks efforts must be made
to secure several thousand members
as this will prove a strong factor in
going after the routing for this sec
tion of North Carolina. The chair
man of the" Mecklenburg board of
county commissioners was present
and gave interesting Information re
garding the highway which he gain
ed on a recent trip to Washington.
Gastonla, Mt. Holly, Bessemer
City, Kings Mountain, Cherryville,
McAdenvllle, High Shoals, Dallas,
Stanley and other sections of Gas
ton county were represented at the
gathering and all enthusiastically ex
pressed themselves in favor of leav
ing nothing undone to secure the big
government trunk highway for this
section.
The executive committees in each
section of the county will at once ber
gin securing 'members. A meeting
of the Gastonla ward committees will
be held at the Chamber of Commerce
next Monday night at 7:30 o'clock
to plan for the work in Gastonla.
WILL COMMANDEER COAL
FOR ALL RAILROADS.
, (By International News service.)
WASHINGTON, Oct. 11 The
fuel needed by the Pennsylvania
'road must be furnished at the price
fixed by the government. It was an
nounced that another order is in pro
cess of 'formation which will com
mandeer coal for all other railroads.
It is officially stated that these or
ders are designed to stop the confis
cation of privately owned coal by
railroads, and at the same time as
sure an adequate supply for the
transportation companies. The t ad
ministration announced that the gov
ernment will be taken care of first,
public utilities second, and domestic
consumers third.
MUTINY OF SAILORS
SERIOUS FOR GERMANY.
(By International News Service.)
WASHINGTON, Oct. 11. Diplo
matic circles are anxiously awaiting
more details in regard to the Ger
man mutiny. It is pointed out that
naval revolts have been very few in
history. "Mutiny must have , far
reaching effect" said a high official
of the government today. "It must
have been much more widespread
than Germany has allowed the out-
Lside world to know, and it will great
ly impair me enecuveness oi ooin
army and navy. . German soldiers
are already dissatisfied, partly on
account of the bad food supply. The
mutiny has undoubtedly been check
ed, but it Is not likely that the move
ment has been entirely stamped out.
One reason of the revolt is that the
German sailors know the truth a
bout the submarine warfare and its
terrible cost to German seaman.
JOBS OPEN FOR 1,600
BOYS IN LITTLE ROCK.
(By International News Service.)
LITTLE ROCK, ARK.. Oct. 11.
"Boy wanted!" This sign decorated
a hundred or more ' shop windows.
Statisticians have estimated that 1,
000 boys are needed to fill Jobs in
Little Rock. Telegraph companies
are employing girls to carry messa
ges. Executive
THE mgavyAY
I
I
I i .
15c- II
.. . y- -
Scctctary j I
yy
?0B5CRIBIIIGSL0WLY
ONLY 7 PER CENT LIBERTY LOAN TAKEN
Reports Show That - Up to Last
Night, With One-Third of Time
Up, Only Small Portion of Second
Liberty Loan of $5,000,000,000
Has Been Subscribed Hardest
Kind of Work; Most Be Done Dur
ing Remainder of Period..
Washington, Oct. 11. Less than
seven per cent of the $5,000,000,000
which the government hopes to ob
tain in subscriptions to the second
liberty loan had been subscribed at
the close of business last1 night.
Treasury officials made public the
actual subscription figures tonight.
The total Is f32o.465.000. This
figure includes every dollar reported
to the reserve banks from every sec
tion of the United States except In
one reserve district, Minneapolis,
where no figures were reported.
"The subscriptions Indicate the
necessity for the hardest kind of
work on the part of the whole coun
try for the balance of the campaign,"
reads the treasury department's an
nouncement. The campaign Is more
than one-third gone. Fourteen work
ing days remain.
Subscriptions by federal reserve
districts were as follows:
Richmond, $12,229,000.
Boston, $41,800,000.
New York, $228,527,000.
Philadelphia, $13,583,000.
Cleveland, $1,895,000.
Atlanta, $1,703,000.
Chicago, $4,816,000.
St. Louis, $1,729,000.
Minneapolis, no report.
Kansas City, $1,237,000.
Dallas, $1,899,000.
San Francisco. $16,047,000.
Actually Filed.
These figures represent the total
of subscriptions "actually filed with
the several federal reserve banks and
the treasury department."
"While a very large number of
incorporated banks and trust com
panies throughout the country have
not yet reported any subscriptions to
the federal reserve banks," the state
ment continues, "and while the lib
erty loan committees have unofficial
ly .reported a number of large sub
scriptions which have not yet been
formally filed, even making due al
lowance for these unreported a
mounts, the subscriptions thus Tar
received indicate the necessity Tor
the hardest kind of work on the part
of the whole country for the bal
ance of the campaign.
"The secretary of the treasury
has requested subscriptions to an a
mount of $5,000,000,000 In order
that allotments might be made up to
$4,000,000,000.
"There are 24 business days dur
ing the campaign period and in order
to obtain subscriptions of $5,000,
000.000 the average daily subscrip
tions must amount to more than
$208,000,000, whereas up to date
the average has been only about
$36,000,000.
"It is particularly important to
impress upon the people of the coun
try that this vast undertaking must
not be left to the people bf great
wealth as no such sum can be sub
scribed except by the earnest co-operation
of all the people of the coun
try. "It is estimated that in the first
campaign there were about 5,000,
000 subscribers and with the better
organization now available and the
large amount of educational work
which has been done, the country
should be able to count at the close
of the campaign subscriptions from
at least 10,000,000 people."
Analysis of Returns.
Analysis of the returns show that
the reserve bank of New York has
placed In actual subscriptions more
than twice as much as the rest ot
the country. . To maintain the dally
average of subscriptions, the total at
the close of business last night
should have been nearly $2,000,000,
000. The reported total is less than
one-sixth of this sum.
"Campaigning has just started in
Minnesota and other northwestern
States east of Montana. Work rn
the far South and Texas is proceed
ing slowly."
Todd's Bread, 9 cento loaf, three
loaves for 23 cents at Frobman Cof
fee Oo's. of coarse.
LAFOLLETTK WANTS TO
APPEAR FOR HIMSELF.
(By International News Service.)
i' WASHINGTON, Oct. 11. Sen
ator LaFollette this afternoon wrote
the Senate committee investigating
his alleged disloyal speech, asking
the privilege of summoning witness
es and appearing before the commit
tee to testify in his own behalf. He
submitted what he said was an ac
curate copy of his et. Paul speech
and asked the committee to investi
gate the publication of what he
termed grossly false mis-statements
concerning his utterances.
GERMANY WILL REFUSE TO
RELINQUISH ALSACE-LORRAINE.
: (By. International News Service.)
BERNE, Oct 11. A severe ob
stacle to early peace is seen in Chancellor-Michaelis'
statement that Ger
many will 'not ' relinquish Alsace
Lorraine. The Chancellor's speecn
Is regarded as the nearest approach
yet to a declaration of Germany's
peace terms. However, with France
committed to the recovery of Alsace
Lorraine, a deadlock in the ' peace
situation is: regarded as Inevitable
for the time lwlng. . . .
Eobaerlb to Tho Gazette.
f,l
Af If VISITORS ARE HERE
COSE
TnfHra
FROM FAR AND KEAR
Attendance So Far Has Been. Most
Gratifying and Indications Point to
Big Crowds Tonight and Tomor
row Old Time Singing to be
Repeated Tonight .Lincoln Coun
ty Carries off Community Fair
Prize and Other Bine Ribbons.
Gaston county's third annual fair
is a decided success. This Is the uni
versal expression one hears not on
ly on the grounds but on the streets
and everywhere. When the gates
closed last night more than 12,000
people had passed through the gates,
with two days still to come. There
was some' misgiving on the part of
the management as to the attendance
today, this being somewhat of an off
day, but a phone message from the
fair grounds to The Gazette at noon
stated that the people were pouring
In from every quarter and that the
Indications pointed to an attendance
equal to that of yesterday or the day
before. With many mills closing
for the week at 6 o'clock this even
ing and .not a few of them furnish
ing free tickets for their employees,
tonight's attendance promises to be
a record-breaker. Tomorrow, bar
ring unfavorable weather, will be
the biggest day of the entire fair
from the standpoint of attendance.
The number of people here from
Cleveland, Mecklenburg, Lincoln and
York counties has been surprising
and Is a tribute to the efficacy of ad
vertising. Visitors from other counties as
well as from Gaston are commenting
most favorably on the showing of
field crops and canned goods, both as
shown by individuals and canning
clubs. In quantity the field crops
are five times as large as last year,
and In quality are the finest ever
seen in this section. The showing or
grain Is especially fine.
An exhibit which is attracting the
attention of almost everybody who
visits the grounds is the educational
exhibit, which occupies a large sec
tion of one. of the new buildings.
Every high school In the county has
an exhibit, and the work shown has
been highly complimented by the
public generally and by expert edu
cators from other sections. Not on
ly in written work, drawing, car
tooning, etc., but in mechanical de
vices made by the students in the
manual training departments. Is this
exhibit a most creditable one. In
addition to the Gaston schools there
are exhibits by the Crouse and Lin
colnton hjgh schools of Lincoln
county.
County Farm Demonstrator J. B.
Steele states that the showing of cat
tle Is a splendid one; the showing of
horses Is excellent, though not as
large as it would have been had it
not rained Tuesday. The showing
of hogs is splendid also, though the
number is limited for the same rea
son. The Gaston county chapter of the
American Red Cross has a most at
tractive booth, as also has the North
Carolina insurance department.
Not a single accident has occurred
to mar the fair. With thousands of
people coming and going no one has
been injured. This is attributable
in no small degree to the efficiency
of the corps of employees on the
grounds, of wftSta there are 75 or
more. Everything goes like clock
work. Tonight's big feature will be the
old-time singing which will be par
ticipated in by a hundred or more of
the county's best known singers.
This was given on the opening night,
Tuesday, but because of the inclem
ent weather many were kept away
and Secretary Holland had many re
quests for its repetition. The sing
ing will commence at 7 o'clock and
will be outdoors in the bandstand.
REEPSVILLE WON.
Reepsville, Lincoln county, won
the loving cup for the best collective
exhibit among the 16 community
fairs which participated in the con
test. Of these fairs eleven were
from Gaston, four from Lincoln and
one from York. The other Lincoln
fairs and the order in which they
6tood were: Daniels, Northbrook,
Catawba Springs.
In Gaston county Sunnyside won
first place with Cherryville second,
Panhandle third, Mt Olivet fourth
and New Hope fifth.
The Laney fair from York county
called forth many expressions of
prase. It was a most excellent dis
play and was witness to the fact that
the people of the Laney section are
progressive and up-to-date, notwith
standing the fact that the section Is
in one of the remotest parts of York,
far removed from the railroads and
towns.
Judging these community fairs
must have been a difficult Job. There
were ten Judges, working under four
heads. -County Agent J. B. Steele
headed the committee on field crops,
garden . vegetables and fruits.. The
judges of canning, cooking and home
Industries was composed : of . MlsS
Jamison, Miss Annie Lee - Rankin.
Miss Mary Rowe, Miss Garrison and
Ashe. The fancy -work was Judged
by Miss Rose Lindsay and Miss Car
roll, of York. ! All of the ten judges
composed a committee on artistic
arrangement, each comlmttee, bow
ever, acting and grading separately.
Ia addition to winning the loving
U. D. G.TO AVILSOn UEXT
MRS. THRASH RE-ELECTED PRESIDENT
North Carolina Daughters of tbe
Confederacy Launch Boom for
Mrs. Josephas Daniels for Presi
dent General List of Newly
Elected Officers Next Year's Ses
sion to Be Held at Wilson.
Charlotte Observer, 12th.
Kinston, Oct. 10. The United
Daughters of ,the Confederacy, North
Carolina division, in annual conven
tion here for three days past, this
afternoon selected Wilson as the
place for the next annual ' meeting,
re-elected Mrs. Jacksle Daniel
Thrash, of Tarboro, president and
elected the following other officers:
First vice-president, Mrs. James
F. Parrott, Kinston; second vice
president, Mrs. Thomas W. Blckett,
Raleigh; recording secretary, Mrs.
Eugene Glenn, Asheville; corres
ponding secretary, Miss Mary Pow
ell, Tarboro; treasurer, Mrs. J. W.
Pless, Marion; recorder of crosses,
Mrs. R. L. Gwynn, Lenoir; regis
trar, Mrs. Hergert McCullock, Clay
ton; historian, Mrs. J. A. Fore,
Charlotte; assistant historian, Mrs.
W. L. Hill, Warsaw; chaplain, Mrs.
B. H. Wltheiington, Faison, direc
tor of children's chapters, Mrs. L. T.
Townsend, Lumberton.
The convention observed "histori
cal evening" tonight The exercises
were presided over by Mrs. Thrash.
Mrs. Fore, the historian, being ab
sent because of Illness, Mrs. Corde
lia Powell Odenheimef, the president
general, made an address in which
she declared fullest allegiance to the
united nation, devotion to the South
land and reverence for the cause
which the United Daughters of the
Confederacy represent.
This afternoon the delegates were
driven to the Caswell Training
School, the State Institution near
this, city. They passed the tomb of
Caswell, first constitutional govern
or of the State, and many made the
pilgrimage, since it was only a hun
dred yards or so off the highway
over which they drove.
The convention decided that when
the national body should think . of
electing a new president general,
the North Carolina division would
propose Mrs. Josephus Daniels, wife
of the secretary of the navy ; so Mrs.
Daniels became a candidate of the
future amid round after round of
applause.
The second day of the convention,
Wednesday, was taken up with two
business sessions and a number of
social affairs. The sessions were
held , in Queen Street t Methodist
church.
The first session was opened at
9:30 a. m. The attendance was
large. Many members of the A. M.
WaddeU chapter, the host organiza
tion, as well as the delegates were
on hand. Rev. H. A. Humble, pas
tor of Queen Street church, deliver
ed an Invocation. Mrs. Dan Qulner
ly sang Kipling's "Recessional."
"The Nightingale Song" was sung by
Miss Lucy Haskltt. Business of the
convention was transacted. At 1:
30 o'clock the delegates were guests
of the chamber of commerce at a
luncheon In Gordon Street Christian
church, an institutional edifice equip
ped with a model kitchen apd din
ing room. After luncheon business
was resumed.
From 4 until 6 o'clock many of
the delegates and local women were
guests of Mrs. W. D. Pollock, wire
of the state senator from Kinston, a
daughter of the late General Hoke.
The affair was one of the most bril
liant ever given here. The recep
tion at the Pollock residence was
equalled by a reception at Vernon
hall, residence of Mr. and Mrs. C. F.
Harvey, Sr., at which the local
Daughters of the Confederacy were
made acquainted with the visiting
members, who include many promi
nent women from every part of the
state. Mrs. Harvey is entertaining a
large number of convention visitors,
including Mrs. Cordelia Odenheimer,
of Washington, the national presi
dent; Mrs. Josephus Daniels, wife of
the secretary of the navy, and Mrs.
T. W. Bickett, first lady of the state.
PROTEST WHEAT AS HOG FOOD.
Hoover Asked to Investigate Okla
homa Farmer's Fodder Substitu
tion. Herbert C. Hoover, food adminis
trator, will be asked to investigate
reports from Oklahoma that farmers
are feeding wheat to fatten hogs,
which Is contrary to the alms and
purposes of the administrator. The
practice of substituting wheat for
corn because it is cheaper is general
throughout Oklahoma, according to
John A. Hansen, of Perry, Okla.,
president of the Bank of Commerce
of that city.
"Every bushel of wheat fed "to
hogs as a substitute for corn reduc
es the quantity of wheat available
for other and more necessary pur
poses," Mr. Tansen said. '
Mr. .Hansen is chairman of the
Noble County Council of Defense
and has written a letter to the food
administrator calling hia attention
to the practice in Oklahoma
cup for the three-county exhibit,
Reepsville won the loving eup as the
best of the Lincoln county fairs.
; Lincoln-county scored twice more,
once, when MlssJanie Brown, of
Iron Station, won the prize for the
best collective exhibit of elnbs In the
three counties and again when the
Lincoln County Boys Cora dub won
the loving eup for the best showing
of corn la the three counties.
SNOW FALLING III
NORTHERN OHIO
(By International News Service.)
CLEVELAND, Oct. 12. WUh
snow falling over Northern Ohio and 1
many coal bins scraped clean, the
shivering poplatlon of Ohio today a
waited the arrival or fuel adminis
trator Garfield, who is coming to
personally look Into the . situation.
Schools at Columbus are closed for
lack of fuel. The mayor of Lima is
confiscating cars of coal to keep
homes and schools warm.
COMPLETED CONQUEST
OF PASOHADENDALK RTJX&E.
( By International News 8ervlce.) ,
LODON, Oct 12. Without giving
the Germans time to get their breath
the British delivered another terrif
ic stroke in West Flanders today,
completing their conquest of Paacha
dendale Ridge. The breaking of Ger- 1
many's hold upon the Belgian coast,
where they have a - big submarine -base,
Looms nearer than ever today I
The British assault was over a six
mile front and all objectives were '
gained, reported General Halg. The
fighting centered heaviest around
Outhoulet wood, Paschadendale, No
elcapelle and the Bruges road north
east of Ypres. The British are now
consolidating their gains In prepara
tion for counter-attacks.
The British thrust was made . la
the murky dawn, and the troops,
swept forward over a sea of mud
and water-filled shell holes. Nearly
all the "light" was knocked out or
the Germans by the terrific bombard
ment which preceded the infantry T
drive.
8AY8 ENGLAND WILL ' '
STAND BY FRENCH DEMANDS.
I By International News Service.)
LONDON, Oct 12. Germany's
challenge that she will hold , on to
Alsace-Lorraine as .long as a Ger- '
man hand can hold a gun has been
met by Lloyd-George. His declara
tion that (England will stand by
France in the latter's fight for her '
lost provinces received hearty ' an- - '
plause from the British press today.
Parliament Is to convene next Thurs
day and it is expected that the pre-
mler will make further references) to ..
British war alms before that body
when it gathers. ' - ;M v
SWEDISH SHU'S SEIZED. "
(By International News Service.) v
COPENHAGEN, Oct IZ. Four,
Swedish ships in British ports were'
requistloned by Great Britain today. . '
RUSSIANS RESENT
. GERMAN ADVANCES.
(By International News Serviea.) '
PETROGRAD, Oct. 12. The At-'
tempts of German soldiers to f rater- ;
nlze with the Russian soldiers on the
Dvlna front havS been sternly put '
down. Germans bearing white nags
have been driven back to their own
trenches. ' - A '
JAPANESE EXPECTED
TO TAKE ACTIVE PART,
(By International News Service.)
TOKlO,Oct. 12. The newspaper
Nichls states that Japan can expect
a demand from the Allies that the
Japanese armies be mobilized to -take
an active part in the war. The
ban on exportation of steel to Japan
is part of a plan to make Japan feel . -the
necessity of greater activity. : ,
BAKERS MAY COME
UNDER HOOVER'S CONTROL.
(By International News Service.) -'
WASHINGTON, Oct. 12. Word
has gone forth that the price or
bread must come down. If the bak
ers do not reduce the price the Pree-
ident is expected to issue a procla-
mation putting all bakers under
control of Herbert Hoover, food ad
ministrator. The latter is exasper- '
a ted at the stubborness of the bak- '
ers who are the only food producers
who hate shown no disposition ; to
co-operate with the government to
keep prices down. Congress will be
asked to establish a municipal bak
ery in Washington city. Administra
tor Hoover may take over the entire '
baking industry of the country. ,'
CHILD CONSERVATION
MEETING HELD, '
The first regular meeting of the.
Gastonla Chapter of the Child Con- '
servation League of America, was
held Wednesday afternoon at the
Chamber of Commerce. Several top- -ics
of Importance were discussed. All
members are urged jto-be present at '
the next meeting, which will be held '
in the Chamber of Commerce . on "
Wednesday afternoon, October 21;
at 3 o'clock.
The frost la on the pumpkin. t . ,-
Tomorrow is the last day of the -big
fair. f ,
Rain is predicted by the weath- '
er man for Saturday. ; Here's hoping
he gets fooled for once. : A
Among the boys at home tala '
week from Camp Sevier, Greenville,
8. C, are Boh McLean, Stevs Mor
ris and Ralph Padgett. , . T
, Ambassadors and ' ministers - to
America from thirteen . nations at '
war with the United 6tates will be
guests of the Southern Commercial-'
Congress which meets In New York
city next Tuesday. Among the noted '
speakers oh the program for this
meeting, which will extend over sev
eral days, are the Governors of Lou
isiana, West Virginia and Sooth Csr-oUaa,-
. ' - '
V