North Carolina Newspapers

INDEPENDENCE IN ALL THINGS. Subscription Price, $1.00 Per Year in Adranc fhreg Cents the Cop: COLUMBtlS THURSDAY JULY 30,1908. NO. 13. VOL XIV, of GULL1NGS OF NORTH STATE NEWS Interest Gleaned Prom All Sections of the State and Arranged Tor Busy Readers ROOSEVELT .PEACE LEADER .f. X HAYES, AMERICAN, MARATHON WINNER Peace Meeting la October. reensboro, Special. A peace con- ,w the auspices of the Cc uii" h Carolina Peace Society will be in Greensboro during the cele- i i v. tion of centennial ween in a formal invitation for the con- i i. .1 J l. o- tViofr time nee to De neia uwo In been extended by the board centennial manual. . , " . for the society by President Hayne Messrs. Julius l. xousv, xwu- T). Douglas ana a. m. ocaics ht appoint ea meuiuciu vi ive committee to make prepare rs for the meeting. he list of speakers scneauiea conference embraces a number of 5m being: M-Uovernur ajv-, n Julian S. Carr, Mr. LoQe Craig, r V W. Kitchin, Dr. W. L. Poteat, esident of Wane roresv v , tomps A. d. Scnerer, or i- T V Jnvner. State civ, o. ; . v . . 'jt,iont nf Public msirucuon nei in 1 1 "-"" , ... . whn will vw uv Italian, Dorando, Assisted Over Line in Lead, Collaoses. In a Letter to Mr. Hayne Davis the President of the United States Sig nifies His Willingness to Aocepi the Position of First Honorary President of the Peace and Arbi tration League. New York, Special. President Roosevelt has accepted the honorary presidency of the Peace and Arbitra tion League, which is the outgrowth! Hayr Fresh at the Finish Ameri- EUer Elected Chairman. Raleigh, Special The State" Dem ocratic executive committee elected Mr. A. H. Eller, of Winston-Salem, chairman, to succeed Mr. ' Hugh G. Chatham, resigned, and Chairman El ler reappointed Alex J. Field, seerff tarv. The committee named the fol lowing central committee composed of four members from each of the ten eongresaionals districts : First E. F. Adylett, W. C. Rod man. W. H. Hampton, Dr. E. A, Moye, Jr. Second T. W. Mason, J. W. liran eer. H. A. Gilliam, Dr. J. E. Green. Third T. C. Whitaker, A. J. Max well. E. M. Koonce, W. M. Wbb. Fourth J. A. Thomas if. o- SDruill. H. J. Olive. H. A. London. Fifth C. O. McMicliael, t. l noil, S. Carr. H. G. Chatham. Sixth E. J. Hale, J. D. Bellamy. Jftmos Powell. A. W. McLean. th J. A. Lockhart. -A. o. Hp nsmed.i I aerainst aeeression, and at the same DISQUALIFIED BECAUSE HELPED FEMININE NEW?: NOTES. PROMINENT PEOPIiE. Senator Piatt, who is seventy-five years old, said he thought he might live to be ninety. 'Saron Scalippenbaah, Russian Conv sul at Chicago, returned to Now Tors City, to become imperial Consul-Gem eral at that port. Professor Frederic Louis Ottf Roehrle. Orientalist, philologist, idm Miss Rule, of Cincinnati, and subse cator and composer, aien at r-aaaoenav quently Mrs. Da Pinto. ua.. age eignty-mne Pnntoct between Mrs. Jones and Miss Ethel J. Wheeler, daughter of Everett P. Wheeler, will become a missionary in China. . Mary E. Beasley. of Philadelphia, patented in 1884 a barrel-making ma chine. All barrels before that time were made by hand. ' Lady Evans, the wife of the new finHoUnr-Oflnpral for England, was a v.. of the North Carolina congress, and which ha as its object adequate armament and effective arbitration. President Roosevelt's letter accepting th fcnnomrv rriidenev was made public by Hayne Davis, former pres- idmti f the ieacue. It follows: "My Dear Mr. Davis: "I am in receipt of your letter en closing notice of my election as Jirst honorary president of the p?acc lcaerae. and arladlv accept: for I most emphatically believe that the whole American people should subscribe to . . . i what 'vou call your 'practical pro- I jl J- 1 - A it.. gramme lor peace;' mai is n iu doAtrine that we should provide aue- nuita amampnt to motect. US fill - . . i n. Kaev and u tin v row ni, uaivi - . tt , .. , aV on the subject, international , f Kpnresentatives, nuu. kn Rhnrn Williams, auc iuuuviu uu.vw , .y .1 ce Walter Clark, "Tne inierntiwu U;.rv Hon. George vv. XNorns ,f Nebraska, "A Practical Plan for t,mtuHial Peace:" Congressman . -TW , LI k ichmond Pearson liODson, a.u. . i .) AM re lion . Qiid Armaments, j"- lfllM1 ""V. Id McLean, " Peace ana tne nevw- ution." Mrs. Lizzie tfeorge nenaei- The Daughters or ne oouw Peace;'7 Dr. Jonn rraun- formerly president oi rimtv college ana he Wall Street Journal. Ihe Fommmii.fil Salvation ot the isa- ,jjvuuvu..f... , TITI -i ons;" Dr. Thomas nume, ro?essors Can Do For Peace;' riox. orace E. TT'illiams, "The Ethics of Pear-e;" United Strtes enalor jam B. McCreary, of Kentucky, "Tnc Possibilities of the Pan-Amerieaii Union;'7 United States Senator "Bob"' Taylor, of Tennessee; Speak er E. J. Justice, of the North Caro lina House of Representatives, -"States' Rights and the Navy;" J. Allen Taylor, of Wilmington, "The Waste of War;" William H. Taylor, " Peace as a Practical Proposition -fnr VrttfUo.n Men." AnntW feature of the centennial celebration which is expected to at tract much attention will be Pytn- ian Dav," when memoers oi iuts Knights of Pythias from all over the country will be invited to gather in Greensboro. TheL. local committee is planning for a parade of 5,000 or icore members oi tne oruei. The indications are that Greensboro "Will eunol et with two theatres next season. Mr. S. A. Schloss, who lost control of the Grand Opera House when that place of amusement wa; leased to Mr. H. H. Tate, is on Eighth Dr. R. S. Young, Jones. R. A. Douehton, A. V. wat.s XT, n T W Wedinsrton. Mai. H. F Shnek. (Other two to be nam ed later). Tenth C. A. Webb, W. T. Lee, Marshall Bell, T. T. Ballinger. in accepting me Eller 6poke entrfr..- outlook and cxpr jst. he would have the i, iiort of peace. Hon nf mv and all disputes that mav arise between us and foreign where it is possible to submit f arWtnt'win Tn other words, I cordiallv sncpathixe witli your an- nwn ' ''present ... cde- mr the -time, make as rapid 'progjs as I possible toward permanent world A vnn well sav we snouia an unauestionably superior power in our own possessions and in the waters adjacent thereto in, ihe Atlantic and Pacific oceans; and we should also do everything possible to secure asrreements with all govern ments to respect each t oil nvAr fhe State. The I nave lclliutiaui t chair was directed by a resolution to appoint a committee of five to revise the Democratic plan of organization and report to the next meeting of the executive committee. r rtlvnn m11o1 on for a "Tr"e"d raSh m some tory .nd foverei(!n.y and to .rbitr.f .1.. .tbn.iasm he sew in Denver I rJl other questions oter's terrk might be injected into the committee meeting and into. North Carolina Democracv. J:Le never saw anything like it. He said he believed enough Western States would be caricd for Bryan, with the solid South to assure J ' ... l.i j. -vt "vrl Bryan's election witnout wew xu.. Af tV,o ciimc time ne Deueveu tuc Democratic financial and other planks the league would so impress the JNew ior n nancial and other interests before the campaign is over as to go a long way toward Democratic majorities m a number of Eastern States. "T should be delighted to see Sena tor McCreary president of the league ifou do not .feel you can continue in that office. "Sincerely yours, "THEODORE ROOSEVELT. 7 7 . Senator James B. McCreary. of Kentucky, is the active president of PLAN FOR CAMPAIGN. Get More Than They Give. Raleigh, Special. State Auditor B. F. Dixon expects to visit within the next few jtr oxj Sta wMeh was called by Frank H counties that for years past nave i u j -tinal been receiving from the State in pen- school funds and lor omer Prominent Republicans Prom Every Section Confer With National Chairman Hitchcock in Regard to the Coining Campaign. Chicago, Special. As the result of ference here Sat- lilt j.vpiiv" rami Ae Joyful, Having Taken First. Third. Fourth and Ninth in the Long Raw London, England. surely Tnere can never have been such a Marathon race run a3 that which an American won. It was started in the precincts of Windsor's historic castle by the Princess of Wales, and the picked long distance runners of the world, numbering fifty-eight, began their long run of more than twenty-six miles to the great stadium at Shep herd's Bush. Of th-se fifty-eight nira nrnvided seven. Of these ?even no less than five were nsm boredom one the first fifteen to cross thV winning -line, which was placed before the Queen of England ft was a remarkable demonstration of the strides that long distance run ning has made in the United Statss and astounded the competitors and athletic shams of the countries that competed. Always in ihe race from the start. t.h9 Americans, not over mominent during the early period of th fn-ntaatz heeran to come to the front rapidly during the clo3iPg'miles, r.nd when Dorantfo, the Italian, col lansed ten yards from the finish and was dragged unconscious across tne line the protest which the Am-icans raised was soon settled in their .'avor and Hayes, of America, who was two minutes later in crossing the line, re ceived first place. HefTeron, of South Africa, got sec ond plac?, and Forsbaw, of America, ihird. The onlev of the finish fjov the firsc eighteen men was as follows: - HOW THKY FIKISKEi: Firs Dorando, Italy. Second Hayes, -United States. Third HefTeron, South Africa. iprtk-FoTShew, United Statea. Fifth Welton, United States. Sixth Wood, Canada. Seventh Simpson, Canada Eighth Laweon, Canada. Ninth Svanberg, Sweden. Tenth Tewanina, United States. Eleventh Nieminen, Finland. Twelfth Cafiery, Canada. Thirteenth Clarke, United King Join. - Fourteenth Barnes, United King dona. . Fifteenth Hatch, United states. Mr. L'Ecluse over a strip oi roaaway near Huntington, L. I., was carried into the Supreme Court. At Newton, Mass.. Mrs. Mary Baker G. Eddy, founder and neaa oi the Christian Science Church, cele brated her eighty-seventh year. The main line nndereround electric railways in London are to make the experiment of employing women ticket sellers or "booking clerks." rvi.Pduca.tion will be introduced in the common schools of Berlin In the lowest classes and up to the point wnere the girls begin to get instruc tion in domestic science. Miss Marie Maycliffe is a young Texan who has excited the interest of President Roosevelt by her ability to lasso a steer and subdue him by mnintr him asainst a Dost in a little over three minutes. i Mrs. Elizabeth St. John Matthews has received the contract for making the statue of Mrs. Gilbert, the actress, from the Gilbert Monument Associa tion. The statue is to be of heroic size and to cost $19,0 GO. Tird Curson of Kedleston un- veiled the medallion of "John Oliver Hobbes" (Mrs. Craigie), which has been placed in the general library of University College, London, of which the late Mrs. Craigie was a student. NEWSY GLBANIFGS. taions. purposes more money than tney nave paid in State taxes. There were forty-five such counties last year and it seems now that there will be near- althouerh the tax valuations as sent in from the counties indicate that values have been considerably raised, the whole a trade with the directors of the gtate valuation m fact having more Greensboro Auditorium Company lor j than doubled withm ejgni ye a section of the huge Duuuingiiow in course of construction on the cor ner of Svcamore and Forbis streets. It is probable that Mr. Schloss will leas- a section of the auditorium and convert it into a theatre with a seat ing capacity of 3,000 or more. Extensive Street Work Going On. V i n? t on-Salem, Special. Extensive is now coiner on in both O r street work 'Winston and Salem and other work is n icmplated as soon as that al ready m.mnfld ont: has been complet- cr before in tbe history of l IKlll vv-- . Ml The purpose of these visitations will be to personally look into the situ ations as to the assessments of prop vtv for taxation and report to the State board of equalisation at its adjourned meeting August 4th. Dr. Dixon went to Boone, Watauga coun ty, to deliver the address for the clos ing of the teachers' institute there in which sixteen counties were rep resented. Then he will go to Valle davs' rest, during which time he will work on the Con federate pension returns that have . it ai. rtfi- hnsrnil OI in irom i wuv ( Therenfter he Will V1SH. the c,tv has so much of this kind oi . ; d of the Wnrl . ; or r iimP. Some DUrKe, ireucii auu ... ,v Willi lllllV KJIX C V VAAV m- - - f7 come pensions oro in the column imnr. -vfrnent is being made on prac- --""" r in that Heal,, (Very principal street of the. ot State more Salem will put down consiaer- ' TuZI tuPV nav in in State ilulithic pavement in ihe near money than they pay in. i taxes. eity. able ftttu Big Lumber Company. Kaleigh, Special. A. charter vras 1 last .reek to the Tar River Lumber Company of Rocky Mount, v n a capital of $300,000, all sub-fcj-ibed. The company will do a gen ral lumber business, erect factories, 'iwellinsrs. etc. The orincipal incor- porators are Kate J. Harris and Horace E. Parker, Elmira, N. Y., and Vn E. Groom, Rocky Mount. Injured in Runaway Accident. Spnecer, Special Sam Pearce, aged about 16 years, a deliveryman for the Antiseptic Laundry here, was pain fully injured in a runaway accident in Spencer Friday. After running half a mile with tne iaa ine -r- and a class from the s heavy piece of ii mMMit set tne wagva . ?a side oi tne wk"" , .i i cf .liftintr dangerous across ooin m iccwu...B gashes in each ankle. Hitchcock, chairman of the national committee, heaquarters will be es tablished immediately in eight States and active campaigning for Taf t and Sherman begun long before these States had expected to take up work. The States taking part in the con ference were Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kentucky, Missouri Michigan, Minne sota and Wisconsin. They were rep hv the following:: National Committeeman E. E. Hart, Iowa; A. T RogersWisconsin, and A. R. Burn ham, Kentucky; State Chairman Roy 0. West, Illinois; J. P. Goodrich, In C. F. Franke, Iowa; R. H. Winn, Kentucky; G. J. Diekema, M-Wnn- A. D. Brown, Minnesota; W . Dickev. Missouri, and W. D. rvT,- Wisconsin. Slate Secretaries irroT. St f!lir.-Illinois; Carl Rid t;o A P Adier. Iowa; A. S. Bennett, Kentucky; D. E. Alvward, Michiean; D. H. Salmon, J. A Mar tin, Minnesota, and J. E. Thomas, Wisconsin. . Leaders Enthusiastic. The meeting was one of the most enthusiastic yet b.ad by Mr. Hitch cock, altboughflt the outset the men were less receptive" than were the the States in the lCUlWCUiwvi'vw fr WPBt wno mer in kbi tkn at. Colorado Springs. This l 1 1 V- Vr - " ... Ana. it is said, to the lact tnai some of the men came from States i.;v Viftv rfioarded as aeDBiauiu WUHu v.j n . . , - i thev had little data on wnica to u- nolHsl estimates. It was agreed that polls should be taken at once m order to gather necessary the voters anxl v n TTvward. State chainnan for xtk.cv nnd Victor. Rosewaer, :.o1 committeeman from tna State, explained the svstem they have used there for a numDer oi y$a James J. Hill favored an Increase fn railroad rates. Chiirles Burnham. of Brooklyn, to suicide. The men and officers of the fleet passed a day of sightseeing in Hono lulu. The police of New York City have begun their fight on unnecessary noises. Justice Olmsted established a "spanking-room" in the cnnarens Court, New lorx Jiiy. The Indiana JEtepublican platform has a plank that calls tor a bureau of mines and mining. The King of Servia obtained a poli tical victory by providing for the for mation of a coalition ministry. Marquis Vega de Armijo, former Spanish Premier and president of the Chamber of Deputies, died at Madrid, v Timoiv showers broke the worst drouth in twenty-five years in Maine and put an end to destructive forest fires. . The New York City Board of Sixteenth Lord, United Kingdom. Health report showed a Seventeenth Goldsboro, Canada. increase in the number of violent Eighteenth Beale, United King- deaths". dom. ' Dr. Henry Martel, head of tne vet erinary Sanitary Service oi Fans, By that sterilized food for calves would Governor Buchtel has killed hors racing in Colorado. He has an nounced that the races can be nu but there must be no betting. At Oyster Bay, N- Y., President Roosevelt declined to speak Into tut receiver of a talking machine for tin purpose of making records for puhli sale. William E. Corey,, president of tUf United States SteeJ Corporattn, re turned from abroad and expressed op timistic views on the business situ tion. Count Sumarakoff-Elston, eldes son of Prince Yussupoff, was killed at St. Petersburg, Russia, by Counf Manteuffel, an officer of the Horn Guards, in a duel with pistols. Waldorf Astor, son of Willlan Waldorf Astor, is a candidate for tht House of Commons. This disposes oi the general belief that young Mr. Astor intended to retail his Americas citizenship. E. D. Libbey announced a gift of $105,000 to the Toledo (Ohio) Art Museum, which will enable the trus tees to erect a new building, 50,00t additional being available througi public subscriptions. , Captain Lorenzo Dow Baker, tht "banana king." founder ot the Unt ted Fruit Company, left a large es tate. The executor estimates the ea tats at ? 2 0,0 00, 000, and of this, asidf from seventeen bequests, giving $59 to each of seventeen cousins, the whole is left to his four children. the A POINT OF ADVANTAGE. "Of course, the railways owe V.VHU. a irrAat. deal." said Mr. MLUL1 V. C3 " ' tin Stax; "but you must also remem ber that the public is indebted to the railways." "Yes," answered the critical citl- .en; Dut tne ituwoj co sition to collect. ' WasMngton Strr. Are a Necessity j Disqualified. Hayes' time was 2 hour 55 min utes 41 seconds, unomciai nmc. Never in the history of an athletic event, either in this country or m thnao of the teams competing her has anything been witnessed equalling the spectacle at the finisn oi me mar ohnn rflpo. A snort nme before end to tuberculosis. B. F. Winchell, president of the . -r t a .,wAm rAoiarftd a mod- KOCK lSianu b;""' . erate advance in freight rates is the only hope for the raiiroauB. -Parliament adjourned, ii v nn,tnnnTis the consideration uisi cu; "--"-- " , , f th income tax. oia age ctoHinm nnnpared. within sight hstructure his-approach was announced i. iha'mod-anhnne men to .ne crowa. Itarv, it was announced, had passed South Africa, and was coming in to the finish ahead. For five minutes there was a tense hush within the stadium. It was 5.26 o'clock p. m. when Dorando finally appeared at the entrance. He was a pitiful wreck, with drawn face and tottering legs. He was hardly able to support himself and friends fol lowing closely behind; stood ready to his falline. One hundred and fifty vards from the finish he fell in a heap, but nis irienas uucu up and he started on again, oniy to fall once more, a iew yaruu uejruuu. Rrandv and Other stimulants were administered to Dorando, and when ii was seen that he was in suen coo dition that the few remaining yards were beyond his ability to gam ne was swallowed up in a tnrong oi ex cited officers and attendants and the whole group moved over tne nnisn lina with Hayes still running sirongiy more than 100 yards away. ttor Hayes came HefTeron, tired but in fairly good shape, with For shaw and then Welton in the order named, immediately a great uproar nil ia until the autumn session Judson C. Clemens: a member ot the Interstate Commerce Commission, freieht rates at Washing ton, holding that a general increase would be a violation of tbe snerma anti-trust law The farther vou are removed from town to railroad station, the more the telephone will save m time and horse flesh. No man has a rkrht to cOmoel one of the family to lie in agony fox hours while he drives to town for the doctor, i ei- eohone and save half the suffering. . .11 i i. Our free book tens now iu ur- M 1 : ., A ganize, duuq ana opaw phone lines ana systems. Instruments sold on thirty days trial to responsible parties. THE CADIZ ELECTRIC CO., 201 CCC BulWing, Cadiz, OWa. i - nrilTiS ILL IT WILL COST Y0 m m ma Willis wi so I ,,, -ot .v, mnnnfacturer or dealer in tne woria. JLuoSar buy a bicycler njWlLZTSl StfnVerv kind Tof highride and low- iocue- , 'aTS model, and learn of our remarSADie mCKsTnrond offer, made possible by selling I: j; t a r mth no miQQietnen s vtuu. ff" orva frTST andmlke otheT liberal terms which no other allow lO Days ree i rii uu ,-rvthlnsr and Bret much Yah- in tne wona wi fnrmation bV S we nceu a nnnr, TIT. v, nl at once. anic iw " trr-j You wiU learn everything and get ONLY in the world will do. You WiU learnvf able information by sunpiy wtthbr f- .u.mm need a RMoi Aaont in every town and can offer an oppormOT "Zv -rtn suitable voung men wno appiy $80 FOMCTURE-PROOF TIRES 8U Price per yin. Ma NAILS, TACKS WO Will ooti ftHR-eiASS W EToUT THE AW rTr f'TZT ...i-ru nnnrR a.SS) arose, 'followed by the protest of the MPL0RE TROUBLE FROM PUNCTURES. . : o the manner in which I V"W7. , , ro in tire "..7 C"" o hi.r. Result ot 15. y tiSiuQ ne jjqranuo nnwueu. making. No Oanger irox KrTSiTAM. C,io nn natures. 1LKC lULCU"vu. make SOFT, BLASTIO IWOnunuicu a m EASY Biuuw. v r?."" . --S3 tss&s&sisi ssfl?asss: and that v?ri ronfefence OI me omceis, v,a Qmft the announcement Hayes was the real victor, with Hef feron second and Forshaw third. STREKT CAlt THIEF GETS $1900. Not!c the thick rnbber-MJ MB .4" and punotura strips JgL T3bT and "!." also rim strip Lto prev ent rtm ontttn. W TT1, iccticn of Dr. Hm as rresiaeni;. ltalesh. Snecial. There is much , i - - , . . ratification among the alumni of tins city over the election of Dr. D. ! Hill as president of the A. & M. ( Hege. Dr. Hill has been with the '"Uege since it was established over f i'hteen years ago' and has -ever heen a, faithful officer. As professor of English he has done much to raise the standard nf fYi litovarv denart- fient, and as acting president, he has abb' filled that position. His friends 11 re confident that he will reflect redit upon himself nd the institution. -fcgheviUe Hit hy Storm. Aahville. SneciaL AsheviUe was visited' shortly after midnight Wed nesday night hy the heavies, and severest electrical storm sincej the T establishment of the weather bn rcau here many years ago. L storm came out o f the east snd denlv The eleetrie lighting plant was lut out of business temporally and i 4- Homncrp WHS uun CL1VUV J telephone W f!otton Mill was wires. wr:"r hundred dol- nreo W-? - before the fire SrZr Nearly two inches To TJnrge Radical "Reforms. Chieaeo, Special. The platform of the Independence party, which is to meet in national convention tnis urk wilL if present plans are car ried out, contain a much more radical declaration on the question of in- t;on than was embodied in the plaform of cither the Democratic or can oartv. -EVrn nraaont indications the tem- npr of the convention will be in fa- - . Miirnv All vor of a declaration--utnu "" . tirely with preUmmary injuncuuu., in eases of labor aispuwa. ve only been pumpw up--r - b 1 layers of thmpeoMj s We ship CCD , on appro!, t slupped 6ame aay . . them stiictty as represented. , .;i have fTH"'"" : 7 .. - a .rt r ii Toaann X.'J- r c txt cent (thereby majemg mc P. r-- nut street trolley car. a man , wow identity is unknown, aasneu the car, leaped to the street and, darting into a oepanmenu eluded the policemen who pursued The wallet was found In a saloon The money was missing, but checks amounting to $625 were m it Snowstorms Sweep the Alps. Heavy snowstorms in the mount ains of Switzerland are driving tne American and other tourists from the high elevations down to cities. Many acciaen is A per pair, mM o So oer pair. do not nay acent We will allows. if von i one nickel kt.m hand oump and two Sampson h-aw srajhesV Tires to be returnee Pbraa Pump. . u nfJon. f DV ITZT O B is as safe a reuaoieanuioyw-j wJut of this i 6 . in MirT run ynnctnre closers at w ' XII r- are m,m. tires, you will nrth9n any tire al- m want a Mdcf at once, nencethia Sat they JJk. e toow thaT you'will be so well pleaI USWm ye ua tow older. We want you to send ns a IB a vmwrn j . about ns. 3 you otocx f" ZZ?, iwJU laat loneer aaato Afn nffrra we are maamg. MEAf CYCLE COUPMV. wiUarrei Ot? BOTWOJ nw the new ansa le line SUNDRY DO NOT pner vte ns P?, .-e until yon know the new anm eor a pf roteari eyerythlng, VSfHe it Ww. It only coats a postal to Kara...,-, m m W PiMV Dspi. "4 L" A11GI8C7 ILU