W CARTERET COUNTY NEWS-TIMES ?<
43rd YEAR, NO. 70. TWO SECTIONS TWELVE PAGES MOBEHEAft CITY AND BEAUFORT, NORTH CAROLINA TUESDAY. AUGUST 31. 1954 PUBLISHED TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS
Japanese Ambassador Shows
Interest in Morehead Port
Base Continues Search
For Missing Banshee Jet
In spite of hurricane warnings,
personnel at the Cherry Point Ma
rine Air Base were continuing
their search yesterday for a Ban
shee jet fighter missing somewhere
here in eastern Carolina.
The Cherry Point Public Infor
mation Office said yesterday that
the fighter, piloted by Second Lt.
Robert S. Graves, 1330 E. 34th St.,
Brooklyn, N. Y., has been missing
since late Friday afternoon.
Lieutenant Graves was returning
from a routine training flight to
St. Louis.
It was reported that contact was
last made with the pilot at 1 min
ute before 4, Eastern Standard
Time, Friday when the lieutenant
reported that he was "on station"
and requested radar assistance in
landing. It is believed that the
pilot thought he had reached the
landing point, but actually had not.
The plane never came in. There
were heavy thunderstorms in the
New Bern-Cherry Point area at the
time.
Sixty Marine Corps aircraft were
called out to search for the fighter
and helicopters were aispatchcd
Saturday to cover this area. Not a
trace of wreckage or any indication
of a downed plane has been found.
The Marine base requests that
, residents of this area who see "un
usual incidents" report them to the
station. "Unusual incidents" in
clude parachute sightings, flares,
wreckage, oil slicks or unusual <
fires in remote areas.
Such should be reported by phon
ing Havelock 2211 and asking for
the field operations officer.
Driver Faces
Series of Counts
James Langdale has been charged
with driving drunk, reckless driv
ing, driving without an operator's
license and causing property dam
age. Langdale was arrested by
Chief of Police M. E. Guy as the
result of an automobile accident (
Wednesday afternoon at Moore
and Cedar Streets.
The chief said that Langdale, ac
companied by Frank Robinson, was
in a 1940 Ford coupe owned by
Robert Robinson of Beaufort,
Frank's brother.
Robinson has been charged with
public drunkenness. According to
the chief, the men took the car
and at Moore and Cedar Streets
ran into a telephone pole and then
into the Carteret Fish Co. build
ing causing damage to the car to
taling $150.
There was no estimate made on
damage to the building. No one
was hurt.
Chief Guy said the two men saw
the coupe sitting with the keys in
it and just decided to take a ride.
Beaufort Police
Make 15 Arrests
Fifteen arrests have been made
by* the Beaufort Police Department
within the past several days.
Charged Wednesday with failure
to stop at stop signs were Mrs.
Pelham Jones. Mrs. Walter Lasker,
Henry H. Jackson, Floyd G. Bry
ant. Robert Willis and Almond
Jones.
Margaret Smith Davis was
charged with going through a red
light and Kdward H. Willis for go
ing 45 miles an hour in a 25-mile
lone.
Apprehended Saturday were Eu
gene R. Willis. Weamund Hansen
and Nick Smith, charged with go
ing by a stop sign Charle* H.
Dunn was cited Saturday for fail
ure to stop at a red light.
Moran Lee and James Wooten
were charged Sunday with failure
to stop at a stop sign.
Alteration of Beaufort
Bank Begins Yesterday
Alterations on the First - Citi
zens Bank and C* building. Beau
fort, began yesterday.
James H. Davis, enhier, said
that instead of asking for bids, the
banking firm has engaged ? con
tractor, Wilton and Morton, New
port, to do the job on a coat plus
basis
The new part at the rear of the
bank will be built first, then the
vaults. and finally the remodeling
at the front o f tlx building will
taW place.
While that la in process, custom
era will do their banking by enter
ing the building at the rear.
State to Build
New Highway
To This Section
Road to Run from Kinston
To Pollocksville, Then
To Havelock
Raleigh ? (AP) ? Highway
Commission Chairman A. H. Gra
ham announced Friday that the
commission is planning a new route
from the central portion of the
state to the Morehcad City - Beau
fort area.
The road would run from Kin
ston over NC 12 to Pollocksville,
across the Croatan National Forest
to Havelock where it would inter
sect U. S. 70.
Graham explained bids will be
opened September 7 on a project
straightening N.C. 12 for about 12
miles in preparation for the heavy
ier flow of traffic that would re
sult.
The link across the national for
est, between Pollicksville and
Havelock, would be built, he said,
with the help of some funds which
have been accumulating for nation
al forest road construction. The
forestry service people have indica
ted they would consent, he added,
if the state can get an acceptable
routing.
The connection would provide a
short cut between Raleigh and
Morehead City, Graham said, and
at the same time would relieve
traffic between New Bern and
Cherry Point. He added a dual
lane highway is to be built between
New Bern and Cherry Point to
better handle the heavy traffic
coming through that section.
Building of this highway was
pushed several years ago by an
Emeritus Club committee. The
Emeritus Club is an organization
of men which meets monthly in the
wintertime in Morehead City.
Warren Beck Jr.
Finds Pet Fox
On Front Porch
This must be the season lor pet
animals to get the wanderlust.
Warren Beck Jr., 9-year-old son
of Mr. and Mrs. J. Warren Beck,
1911 Bridges St., Morehead City,
came out on the porch around 7:30
a.m. Sunday and saw a little red
fox snagged in the porch railing.
Warren Jr. notified his Dad that
a fox was on the front porch, and
?hen Warren Sr. investigated, sure
enough, there it was.
Mr. Beck thought that he rec
ognized the fox as one belonging to
James BcBride, Morehead City.
The fox had a collar on with a
chain attached to it.
The chain had become entangled
in a shrub in front of the porch.
The fox jumped on the porch and
got the chain further entangled in
the porch railing, conjectures Mr.
Beck.
Mr. Beck got in touch with James
McBride through his older brother,
H. W. McBride, and found that
James had given the fox to Mr?.
H. W. McBride
James and Mrs. McBride came
down, untangled the fox from the
porch railing and shrub, and took
it home.
Cars Collide
On Beach Bridge
Two cars rammed together last
Monday night on the Atlantic
Beach drawbridge but no one waa
injured and no charges were pre
ferred.
State Highway patrolman W. J.
Smith It. said that a 1953 Mercury,
being driven by Charlea O. Heav
ner, Smithfield. was proceeding
across the bridge, but Heavner, see
ing the 20 mile an hour speed lim
it sign, started to brake his car.
The car baa power brakes, and
not being uaed to them. Heavner
aaid his car (topped abruptly. Aa
a result, the ear behind him, a 1947
Chevrolet driven by Peter Joe As
lerino Jr., Cherry Point, ptruck him
from the rear.
The accident occurred at 11:49
p.m.
The Newport Town Board will
meet next Tuesday night at 7:W in
Um town hall.
? Japanese Ambassador Sadao Igu
chi who was in the western part of
the state over the weekend told
W. H. Friederichs, traffic manager
of the Morehead City port, that he
would do his best to bring More
head City to the attention of his
country as the logical United States
port for shipment of tobacco to
Japan.
Mr. Friederichs spoke to ihe am
bassador at the Charlotte Country
Club Sunday.
Ambassador Iguchi said that ne
gotiations for next year's shipment*
of grain, cotton and tobacco would 1
begin next month when he expect
ed a trade delegation from Japan
to arrive in this country.
Mr. Friederichs pointed out that
Morehead City is the logical port
of-cxit for the 16,000 to 20.000
hogsheads of North Carolina to- !
bacco exports annually to Japan.
In addition, the Japanese am
bassador was advised of the port's
hopes for permanent tobacco stor
age warehouses and other improve
ments anticipated there.
Ambassador Iguchi said that he
hoped to be able to give the prob
lem intensive study between now
and Oct. 18, when he is scheduled
to be present at Charleston, S. C., !
for the turnover of four United
States Navy destroyers to the "Jap
anese Naval Defense Forces."
Commenting on a NEWS-TIMES
story in Friday's paper regarding
the reduced rate for tobacco ship
ment through Wilmington, Col. 1
Richard Marr, director of the state
ports, said FrMay that the State
Ports Authority "has nothing to
do" with railroads and the rates
they try to put into effect to ob
tain business.
The Virginia State Ports Author
ity has filed a protest before the
ICC asking a review of a railroad
rate that would make it cheaper
for North Carolina tobacco to move
through the Wilmington port than
through Norfolk.
THE NEWS TIMES-story charged
that shipment of tobacco through
Wilmington, because of lowered
rates, would jeopardize the poten
tial tobacco shipment through
Morehead City.
Colonel Marr pmaUinod that
the forthcoming he anrffc before the
ICC regarding rates is purely a
"railroad battle."
He added that the Atlantic and
East Carolina has recently filed a
grain rate schedule which is most
advantageous to Morehead City in
which Wilmington is not involved.
He added that he felt it would
be better for all concerned if
North Carolina ports would stop
fighting each other.
Since Friday's story appeared, it
has been learned that the rates
proposed for movement of tobacco
through Wilmington include areas
that heretofore have been consid
ered feeder areas for tobacco ex
port through Morehead City.
It was stated that while reduced
freight rates into Wilmington are
advantageous to the ports program
as a whole, these rates covering
areas closer to Morehead City
could affect the future of tobacco
shipment here.
Ed Walston Fills
Lions' Office
Ed Walston, Morehead City, was
appointed third vice-president
Thursday of the Morehead City
Lions at a board of directors meet
ing at the Recreation Center,
Morehead City. The board meeting
followed the business meeting.
Mr. Walston fills the vacancy
left when the second and third vice
presidents were moved up because
of the resignation of Cecil Sewell,
first vice-president.
A. N. Willis, former second vice
president, is now first vice-presi
dent. Elmer Watson, former third
vice-president, is now second vice
president.
During the business meeting sev
eral fund raising projects were pro
posed to help Lions raise money for
their sight conservation work.
Mosquito Trap Firm
Replies to Inquiry
Leon Mann Jr., Newport, who
hai been miking an investigation
of (he electrical mosquito killing
machine, recently received a let
ter from Airlectron Inc., the firm
in New Jeraey which manufacture!
the device!
The monqulto trap coniiiti of a
recording of the female moaqulto'i
"aong." When this li played, oth
er moaquitoei rally round the
?ound and get electrocuted on 1
grid.
Mr. Minn itarted Inquiring about
the electrical device, invented by
Dr. Morton C. Kihn, Cornell Unt
vprsily when mosquitoes started
getting bothersome at Newport the
beginning of the lummer.
He hai been quoted 11,200 for
the "domestic type" trip and $1,
400 (or the tropical type.
Mr. Mann has now written the
New Jersey company to ask fur
ther questions: On * clear night
how far can the domestic mosquito
trap signal be heard by mosqui
toes? What la the operational cost
in terms of current used? What
area do you recommend for the do
mestic and tropical typos? Is there
any maintenance problaai?
County Locks Horns Yesterday
With Invading Hurricane 'Carol'
Lifeguards in Review
. . MWWJil - ><**>* U'W V "?.. J MIIIH l
Supervising the waterfront at Fort Macon State Park this summer are bronzed life guards. Shown
with Daniel W. Jones, left, superintendent of the park, they are Jerry Brown, Albemarle; Harold Wil
lis and Kerry Lewis, both of Beaufort; John Memory, Wagram; Bill (ilnn, Goldsboro, and Park Ranger
Charles Walters of Burlington. The park will close the day after Labor Day, Sept. 7.
First Day of School
Comes with Sept. 1
The first day of school and the
first day of September will ar
rive simultaneously tomorrow.
All schools in the county are
scheduled to start at 8:30 a.m.
There will not be a full-day ses
sion, according to II. L. Joslyn,
county superintendent. Students
will be dismissed after the rou
tine matters of starting school
are taken care of.
Motorists are asked to be espe
cially careful in passing by
schools ?r intersections used bv
school children going to a .1
from school.
B&PW Hears
Talk on Mexico
The Carteret Business and Pro
fessional Women's Club heard a
program on Mexico when it met
Tuesday night at the home of Miss
Lil Morris. Atlantic Beach.
Mrs. Julia Holt, a club member,
told of her trip to Mexico several
years ago.
Mrs. C. L. Beam, club president,
presided during the business ses
sion. She announced that the club
had received a citation from the
State Federation for organizing the
club at New Bern.
Three members were appointed
to a civil defense committee. They
were Miss Georgie Hughes, chair
man; Miss Ruth Peeling and Miss
Martha Barnett.
Mrs. Theodore Phillips was a
visitor.
Prior to the meeting, a fried
chicken supper was served. Mrs.
Marshall Ayscue planned the sup
per.
CAP Receives Official
Notice of Reactivation
The Beaufort - Morehe*d City
Squadron of the Civil Air Patrol
received official notice of reactiva
tion Friday.
A letter, read by Commander
B. C. Newsome, from Col. Robert
Ridenhour. CAP wing commander,
officially announced the squadron's
reactivation.
A reactivation ceremony will
take place Sept. 10 Details of the
ceremony have yet to be worked
out, says Gerald Minor, publicity
officer. Details will be announced
later.
Shot from 22 Rifle Kills
Lad at Swansboro Thursday
Jacksonville ? Tragedy ended<
Thursday what would have been a
nice week's vacation on the White
Oak River at Swansboro when a
.22 single shot rifle killed a 13
year old Charlotte youth.
Pronounced dead on arrival at
the Onslow County Hospital was
Tyrus Primm, 13, who was spend
ing a week at the beach with Hay
den Hungerford, and family
ot Charlotte.
According to Coroner Talbert
Jones and Sheriff Thomas J. Mar
shall, who investigated the acci
dent. Primm and Hayden Hunger
ford Jr., 14, were on the board
walk which leads from the "Laugh
in' Plrce" cottage to the water,
firing the rifle, at sand fiddlers.
Young Primm was sitting on the
ground near the board walk while
his friend was on the board walk
lolding the rifle when a dog owned
jy Hungerford ran into the rifle
ind knocked it out of his hands.
When the rifle hit the board
walk it went off and the shot hit
Primm in the left arm, going into
the chest and came out the center
of his chest according to A. D. Al
len, Swansboro police chief.
The boy was rushed to the Ons
low County Hospital, where he was
pronounced dead on arrival.
Coroner Jones tUted the death
accidental.
Tobacco Barn
Bums Saturday
The tobacco bam on the farm of
Dewey Merrill, highway 101, was
destroyed by fire at 10:30 Saturday
night.
The Beaufort Fire Department
answered the alarm but the barn
was beyond saving by the time they
arrived. Firemen said if the alarm
had been given sooner they might
have been able to prevent total de
struction.
Tobacco in the barn was valued
at wasjyil -
at $500 and the barn itself at $1,
500. Firemen returned to the sta
tion in about an hour.
The fire department also put
out a brush fire at 2 o'clock Thurs
day afternoon on Front Street ex
tended They returned to the sta
tion in half an hour.
Burglary Attempted ?
Burglars attempted Sunday night
to enter the refreshment stand at
the port operated by Leroy Guth
rie. Morehead City. Mr. Guthrie
said they tried to get in through a
window, but failed in their at
tempt.
Tide Table
Tide* at Beaufort Bar
HltiH
LOW
Tuesday. Aug. 31 |
9:36 a.m.
10:03 p m.
3:43 a.m.
4:13 p.m.
Wedanday, Sept. 1
10:32 a.m.
10:38 p.m.
4:17 a.m.
4:52 p.m.
Thursday, dept. 1
11:08 p.m.
4 30 a.m.
3:33 p.m.
Friday, Sept 1
11:13 a.m.
11:48 p.m.
5:27 a.m.
6: IS p.m.
10 Draftees Will
Leave Thursday
Ten men will report to the coun
Ay stlfVtivf *rvka board THurt.
' $ f. * 1 to Raleigk for
inducnoiTTTittf the Army, according
to Mrs. Ruby D. Holland, board
clerk.
Those to report are Clarence W.
Pelletier and Malcolm T. Wether
jington of Morehead City; Clarence
R. Davis, Harkers Island; Donald
M. Taylor. Sea Level; Willie E.
Smith, Cedar Island; Edgar L.
Pake, Bettie; Eric V. Gillikin, Ot
way; Thomas C. Gaskill, Davis;
Crail F. White, Newport; and Carl
T. Lewis, Beaufort.
In addition to these, the fol
lowing delinquents are being
sought, says Mrs. Holland: Charles
Major and Robert L. Jones, More
head City and Herbert James and
Charlie Lee Wilson, Beaufort.
Camp Glenn School Will
Be in Session 'til Noon
Camp Glenn School will open to
morrow for the 19M-55 term. Dur
ing the morning students will reg
ister. School will be dismissed at
noon.
Fees (or supplies and supplemen
tary readers will be S3. Insurance
coverage lor school children may
be had (or SI. 25. Fees may be paid
tomorrow, said R. W. Davis, prin
cipal.
He also announced that the
school patrol will be stationed at
the new croaa-walk at 31st and
Arendell Streets Mr. Davis asks
that parents tell their children to
use the crosswalk.
Many o ( the Camp Glenn stu
dents will enter the new building
this year. The modern structure
stands at the rear of the old build
ing Just o(( highway 70.
Visitors at Bank Open
House to See $10,000 Bill
Ever sec a $10,000 bill?
There's no need to feel ?elf-con
scious about it if you haven't, for
according to J. K. Lewis, cashier of
Vie Commercial National Bank.
Morehead City, there are only
about 800 of them in existence.
Considering the 160,000,000 people
in the United States (moat of
whom doubtless would be pleaaed
to have one) that isn't very many.
And, as a matter of fact, bills of
this denomination don't get around
very much.
But, if seeing a S10.000 bill in
terests you, drop in this afternoon
between 4:00 p.m. and 8:30 p ot at
the Commercial National Bank,
Arendell Street There will be
three facsimile 110,000 bllla on dis
play.
By arrangement with the Feder
al Reaerve Bank of Richmond, the
Commercial National Bank has ob
tained a diaplay of facsimile paper
currency that contains not only the
rare $10,000 bills (or "notes" to use
hankers' terms) but also $5,000,
11,000, MOO and all other denom
inations. including the supposedly
"unlucky" $2 bills
In addition, the display includes
a panel showing the minting o( a
23 -cent piece, from silver bar to
shining coin.
The Commercial National Bank
will open (or businesa tomorrow at
0 a.m.
Nine of the 14 directors own
property in Mbrehead City, accord
ing to H. C. Wooten Jr., vice-pres
dent. The directors. In addition
to Mr. Wooten, are A. K. Barrus,
W. 1. Blaaette, George DuBose, F.
O. Fitzgerald.
Leo H. Harvey, L. B. Jenkins,
L. L. Oettinger. J. F. Parrott,
James M. Parrott. George Swinner,
R. A. Thompson, T. J. Turner, and
Haywood Weeks.
In the past 14 years, the Com
mercial National Bank of Kin
ston, of which the Morehead City
bank U a branch, made 50,000
loans, Mr. Wooten reported.
High Winds, Heavy Rains
Hit Coastal Area
Carol Hurricane, yesterday's visitor to the Carteret
coast, left about 10 o'clock last night for points north, leav
ing in her wake dead telephone lines, blown power trans
formers, high water and broken television antennas.
The coastal area had been preparing since Sunday for
her visit, dreading it, yet at the same time ready to meet
anyming ner stormy temper migni^
bring.
High winds and heavy rains
whipped across the Carteret area
all day Monday. Motorists ventur
ing out at mid-day drove with head
lights on high beam in an attempt
to penetrate the swirling rain and
salt spray. Water stood deep across
highways. In low places down-east
the tide flooded roadways, making
the motorist wonder if the road
had washed out or was still there
ahead of him.
The flow of current was spas
modic. Some places had current all
the time, but parts of Morehead
City and Beaufort were plunged
Because of power failure which
affected part of Morehead City
shortly after 5 p.m. last night,
THE NEWS TIMES could not go
to press until this morning, about
12 hours late.
into the grayness of a raging storm
soon after 5 p.m.
As the night got blacker, the
ever faithful oil lamp, kept filled
and ready for use in every coastal
home, was lit in many a room.
No one sat out the storm alone.
Neighbors gathered together in the
home thought to be the most sturd
ily built in their section of the
community and tales of the coast
and of storms of by-gone years
were revived as the wind hurled
the rain in vengeful gusts against
window panes. Limbs snapped and
trees bent in the gale as old-tim
ers told "what Grandma always
said" about how a storm will shift
and when the winds will blow the
hardest. p * *
Cars left sf^V.ing in tAe way of
the wetness, which came from all
directions, refused to start. The
county, choking in sand and be
leaguered by the acrid smoke of a
crackling forest fire just a few
days ago was now drenched in
penetrating water.
Boats not moved inland were se
cured with extra lines. Many a
skiff succumbed to the waves and
sank at its mooring.
"Miss Carol" didn't miss a thing
thai could be tossed around. Porch
chairs blew off porches and flower
pots in the path of her lightning
like fingers were hurled to the
ground.
A few upstaters "ran for the
hills" but others, more adventur
ous, wanting to see what a hurri
cane was like, held their ground.
The winds of highest velocity
swept over the county between 7
and 9 p.m. The storm center re
portedly passed 30 miles offshore
about 9 o'clock Monday night and
then veered northeastward, toward
Hatteras.
Signs were blown down, one or
two houses were damaged by the
blow and set of bleachers at the
Morehead City ballpark were blown
over. At presstime this morning
a detailed report of the damage
was not available but there was
no major damay: and no injuries
caused.
(See Storm Story, Page 6)
Court Convenes
Superior Court convened at 10:45
yesterday morning. Divorce cases
were heard. Morehead Court was
in session yesterday as usual and
Beaufort Recorder's Court will con
vene at 2 this afternoon.
Brothers File
$2,000 Suit
Miss Georgina Yeatman,
Mrs. Mildred Mulford
Named Co-Defendants
The complaint in a $352,000
property suit was presented by
court officers Wednesday to Miss
Georgina Yeatman. Beaufort, and
Mrs. Mildred Mulford, who own
and manage the Open Grounds.
The plaintiffs, J. Owen Lindley
of Guilford County and his brother,
Charles Lindley, Pamlico County,
arc seeking indemnities for an al
leged breach of contract.
Action preparatory to filing suit
was taken in March and examina
tions of facts involved in the case
have already been held.
C. R. Wheatly Jr., attorney for
Miss Yeatman and Mrs. Mulford,
co-defendants, said yesterday that
no decision has been made on
whether a demurrer to the com
plaint will be filed or some other
action taken.
The Lindley brothers state they
contacted Miss Yeatman in Sep
tember 1951, in the hope of pur
chasing some Open Grounds prop
erty from her. When she learned
they intended to develop the "po
cosin" soil, found in land for graz
ing beef cattle, she decided, ac
cording t? the complaint, to de
velop the lands, making the
brothers and her business manager
partners in the project.
The plaintiffs contend that un
der the terms of a contract the
reclaiming of the land was being
undertaken by the four parties for
their mutual benefit and profit
and that Miss Yeatman was to fi
nance the project, including the
living expenses incurred by the
brothers in developing the proper
ty.
It was further agreed, the plain
tiffs contend, that the brothers
give up their interest in the Lind
ley Farms in Pamlico County. It
was also agreed that Owen be al
lowed to finish law school before
coming to help Charles manage the
project.
The complaint stated that
Charles moved to the Open
Grounds Jan. 1, 1952, as general
manager and devoted his full time
to clearing, draining, leveling and
seeding the project.
The plaintiffs allege that later
Miss Yeatman informed them that
she decided to continue the project
alone and denied them any inter
est in the project.
The complaint states that Miss
Yeatman owned 42.000 acres of
land in Carteret County at the be
ginning of the joint venture with
36,000 acres of the total in pocosin.
Such soil, the brothers contend,
was worth approximately $1 per
acre when the development began.
Approximately 2,000 acres have
been developed and put into
grasses nad have a current value
of $500 per acre. It cost roughly
$100 per acre to develop these
lands, the brothers contend. In ad
dition, they claim that the develop
ment has enhanced the value of
surrounding lands until they are
now worth $10 per acre.
The plaintiffs contend that the
Yeatman land has increased in
value as a direct result of this de
velopment until the property is
now worth $704,000 over and
above the costs of improvements.
They say that Miss Yeatman has
unjustly and without legal cause
excluded the plaintiffs from joint
adventure and sought to deprive
them ot their interests and that
they, the brothers, are entitled to
one-half the profits of $704,000 as
a result of the breach of contract
Onslow Board Chairman
Not Likely to Resign
Harry Moorf , Swansboro, chair
man of the County Board of Com
miaaioners. i> not likely to resign,
reported last week in Jackaon
ville.
Sources close to Mr. Moore said
yeaterday that they talked with
him Saturday night and the board
chairman said he was temporarily
miffed when he threatened to va
cate the post as board chairman.
It la doubted that Mr. Moon wilt
rtaign his pott.
. ? ' *