Fr d.Frida;
We Do Job Work the
Linotype Way Let
Us Fijrure on Your
Work. Phone No. 11
TUe nidest and Be
The Oldesi
Paper w x'
XXV. NO.- 80
THE CLEVELAND STAR, SHELBY, Nr., TUESDAY. OCT., t, 191 7.
$1.50 A YEAR IN ADVANCE
lirrtyS V Mi"
W WWW U H If J R
N, :
VOL.
- . -v t A
CUQV
Kit MAN DEAD
cotton
toge1
ther
24 MEN LEAVE
FOR CAMP
ONLY WHITE MEN WILL GO IN
THE NEXT INCREMENT WHICH
LEAVES SHELBY TOMORROW
FOR CAMP JACKSON, S. C
FREE FAIR TICKETS
RED CROSS NOTES
pW, I)ixm lies Near Grovor-
J'Bt of ( ''' ii and Cott0n S?ed
Bring
,w-ille Inquirer; .
Fort Mtit farmer sold a bale cf
that IOWI1- ilicauaji "tu
wi,h the seed, brougnt 1 In obe(lience to the followi tde.
SO. CompctU-on amor gram received last week form Adju-
forced tne i"- .. ' tant General Young,-Raleigh, by the
local exemption board, twenty-four
more white men have been summon
ed to appear today and leave to-
or, a
to "
l.ushtl. Tuesday
charcc 1 "
of flour by th
is onr.
local mills of th:.-
: vihe I'iK mills of Minneapolis " , "'B or am? J
:30b. - i.u rP rettint' very i;t. Columbia, S. C. The telegram
? 1.23, compared with
morrow morning for Camp Jackson,
Our own ni
11
reads:
iou are directed to entrain be
ginning! October 3rd all available
white men in your quota of one hun-
re getting very lit-
-I iL.
tip work to do I'i'cause ocarcuy
f wheat; but the big Minneapolis
'7 Roi,r, Dickson who was r eent- This order is not bas-,ir-
nvr nonnifl ed ol Y definite number, but each
known to . board is to entrain nil nvnilaKin ,vk;o
latner 01 ir. u. o. . , .ilv,t
mpn para ha!n lnlnH . l
nL-hon of Clover, died at his hone " " '"-m no
Trover X. C, last Thursday whose order number is so high
War u ! i . . that he Would not nronorlv xr.mo
sine a bng penoa 01 sunenng . r--1
s r.-.i in the first one hundred nor rPn
cancer. -ir. luchbuii was buuui , -
vears of age ana was Dora in iorn 7- v"
lie WHS Our-1 "J w.ovi.v., waiu a 11 ' i
on yu are to continue entraining avail-
ikis
if,
,iintv. now Cherokee.
ika lumptprv at Antiocn
i " . .
Fridav he hiving been a memoer 01 , "" a aiui as mey are
Antioch Baptist church for many.rned to you by the district board
rears. The deceased is survived by until U available white men have
ridow and seven children. joeen seni. ror your mrormation, it
'', ;is stated that definite instruction re-
Cecelia Club MeU With Mrs. Arey. garding the entrainment of colored
jDien coming within the first quota
ri rwiin Music Club met Fridav will issue from this office not later
'with Mrs. Will Abrey. Practically all jthan October 4th. For the present
ttab members were present, and three .no colored men are to be sent. It is
mre no outside guests. The regular anticipated that special train ar
aeeting time has been on Wednesday (rangements will be necesary in onlya
bat has been changed to Friday. A .few cases. If your board is to entrain
as many as 20 men at one time, it
is requested that you wire Mr. John
T. West, representative of the Amer
ican Asociation of Ralway, stating
the number to be entrained and date
of entrainment. This information
should be given Mr. West as early
as possible in order that special train
arrangements may be made when
necessary."
1 Joe Marvin Hardin, Shelby, R 7.
13 Amos Wortman, Casar, N. C.
16 David Cletus Whisnant. Lat'more
19 Purman itoscoe Smith, Shelby Rl
36
AT.
and Miss Walser were accepted fori..
Honorary members for the- year. A1,,
delicious course was served, and the
nun mochmr ic n Ka tinlt furrt u.aplre . Oo
"V.Ak milk. 11, 10 V" IIVIU V. W T. H - J .
Sue program was rendered:
Roll Call Musical Events,
iper on Sonata Form
Miss Bertha Bostic
Sonata-Mozart
Mrs. White
Song Selected
. Miss Bertie Lee buttle
Sonata-Hadyn
Sonata-Beethoven
Mrs. White
Mrs. White was substituted for
Miss Margaret Dover in the last rium-
Rr who is out of town. Mrs. Goode
Mrs. Watkir.s
List of those to whom tickets have
,been sent in Cleveland far entrance
to the Gaston county fair next week.
I More than $500.00 worth of chil
dren's tickets have been given away
for the BIG GASTON COUNTY
FAIR, which wil be held in Gastonia,
N. C, on October 9, 10, 11, 12, 13,
1917.
Every school child in Cleveland
County will be admitted free on Fri
day, Oct, 12th. Tickets can be had
(from school committeemen on or af
,ter Oct. 5th. If it rains on Friday
the tickets will be good on the next
day.
I 'i'he children do not have to come
(in a body nor do they have to be ac
companied by a teacher or the parent.
All that is necessary is to secure a
ticket from your committeemen, and
come any way any time during the
day.
I lickets have been mailed to the
following committemen:
J. A. McCraw, Gaffney, S. C.
C. Jor.es, Gaffney, S. C.
W. S. Wood, GafTney, S. C. H.
H. F. Hamrick, Elenbore.
G. L. Bostic, Ellenboro.
J. T. Jolly, Shelby.
R. M. White, Shelby.
D. D. Dodd, Shelby.
J. W. Weson, Shelby.
J. C. Bridges, Shelby.
John Borders, Shelby.
Sam Anstell, Earl.
W. A. Gladden, Patterson Springs.
W. D. McDaniel, Kings Mountain.
H. W. Grumble, Kings Mountain.
M. L. Ware, Kings Mountain.
A. L. Wells, Kings Mountain.
W. L. Plonk, Kings Mountain.
L. C. Hamrick, Grover.
William Ware, Kings Mountain.
C. S. Plonk, Kings Mountain.
M. C. Whitmore, Waco.
J. B. Smith, Shelby.
Z. C. Mauney, Shelby.
L. A. Cabaniss, Shelby.
J. M. Tucker, Shelby.
D. G. Mauney, Shelby.
S. C. Lattimore, Shelby.
T. P. Hamrick Shelby.
Franklin Harrill, Shelby.
J. B. Lattimore, Lattimore.
H. F. Turner, Mooresboro.
J. F. Shenck, Lawndale.
E. F. Dellinger, Fallston.
0. M. Mull, Shelby.
MR. BOLIN DEAD
BOILING SPRINGS NEWS
Five Bolts of Mudljn Given by Mrs. Overseer of Weave Room at Ella Mill Mr.. Willie C. Hamrick dies from In-
Tanner Clubs pledge their ser
vices to work room.
The most recent and highly prized
contribution received by - the Red
, Cross, was the 5 bolts of muslin to be
Dies Body Carried
Springs for Interment
to Heath
Juries Lyceum course arranged
M usic class has 60 enrolled.
Mr. John C. Bodin, overseer of the' The young men of the Kalagathian
weave room at the Ella Mill died and Athenean literary societies enter
Sunday mominz at 1:30 and his re- tained the youn ladies and faculty.
used for bandages, etc., which was mains were carried yesterday rtrn-, Saturday evening, September 22nd ,
generously donated Dy Mr. s. B. Tan- iing over the Southern to Heath .irorn seven thirty to ten. Ice cream
ner, the patriotic manufacturer of Springs, S. C, for interment at his and cke were served.
Caroleen Henrietta. , old home in Lancaster county. Mr.t Miss Myrtle Pentz of Charlotte,
I At a recent meeting of the 20th, Bolin was an experienced mjjl man spent the week end with her sisters,
Century Club it was moved and unani- and wherever he worked, enjoyed the Miss Ella and Grace Pentz, who , are
mously adopted, in view of the im-confidence and esteem of his helpers students at B. S, H. S.
portance of increasing the efficiency of and superiors. Several weeks ago Mr. The large increase in the number
,the work being performed by the lo-Bolin was taken to the Rutherford ct studef a in the djpartnnui; of mu-
cal Ked Cross Chapter, that the mem .hospital for an operation, but upon sic is indeed, gratifying. This ln-
berl of this club would hereafter de- his return he was never able to re- crease has necessitated the buying of
.vote each first and third Tuesday of sume his work. Ms, Bolin was twice
tne month to the work of the Red married and leaves several children,
nve by his second wife. He was a
member of the Masonic fraternity
ajid was a man of high ideals and
pence with Miss Bertha Bostic.
Twentieth Century Club
Mrs. L. M. Hull was hostess Friday
afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at the ini
tial meeting of the Twentieth Century
Club, there being 18 members present
together with Miss Wooten, Mrs.
Brevard Goode, and Mrs. Bromberg
!of Richmond, Va., a sister of Mrs.
null as special guests. In the ab-
ence of Dr. L. W. Lingle who was
to addresi the club but who is m
France in connection with the Y. M.
C. A. work, there was a general re
view of the club work of last spring.
The minds of the members were re
freshed on the work done and to be
done during the coming season. All
members decided to give the Red
Cross work room two afternoon of
their time ach month to help in any
work that might be assigned them.
A special feature of the mpetine was
the excellent solos rendered by Mrs.
Goode. The Hull home was decorated
"rith autumn flowers, the golden tint
being the pronounced color scheme.
The next meeting of the club will be
Wth Mrs. T. D. Bateman, October
12th.
TO Marry Thursday
bedding invitations have been is
sued for the marriage of a very
Prominent young couple of the coun
ty on Thursday Oct. 11th, the event
e"g of considerable interest to a
hst of friends:
Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Cabaniss.
ruest the honor of your presence at
the marriage of their daughter
Elizabeth Elliott
to -'
Mr, Carious Reuben Spangler
lhur?(iay, October 11th at 3:30 P. M.
0ne thousand nine hundred and
seventeen
At Home Shelby, N. C, R. No. 5.
Adam G. Whisnant, Boiling S.
Marcus Sylvester Short Kings M.
Fred Hatcher Doty, Mooresboro
Thomas L. Dedmon Cville. R. 2
Garrison Jonas.'Kings Mtn. N. C.
Hatch Spake, Shelby, N. C. R. 1.
Lee Davis, Shelby, N. C. R. 3.
James McGills, Kings Mtn., N. C.
Tom N. Stockton, Lat'more, R. 1.
116 Arthur Austin, Chester, S. C.
112 Eddie Franklin Brackett, L'dale.
152 Ebon Craig Cansler, Kings Mtn4
162 John Buny Royster, Kings Mtn.
189 R. S. Fowler, Shelby, N. C.
193 Henry Thomas Leigh Shelby R. 7
204 Thos. L. Powell, Lattimore, R 1.
209 E. R. Peeler, Lawndale, N. C. R 2.
211 Marion A. Gantt, Lawndale, N. C.
217 Flavin S. Dedmond, Shelby. R 1.
WOUNDED IN FRANCE
Cross
I The program committee of the Ish
pening Club in making out the yearly
program decided to devote every otli- .Christian fortitude,
er meeting to Red Cross work, each Before coming to the Ella Mill
member being asked to spend at least (four years ago he worked at P.hol
two hours a week in the local Red (hiss, Cliffside and Lancaster where
I Ihe program Committee oetaomnn .he was recognized as a man of su
Cross work room.
I Workers are needed in the work
room each Tuesday and Thursday. All
ladies and girls of the town and coun-
Ity are cordially invited to come. The
hours are 2 to 5:30 o'clock in tha af-
Iternoon and from 7 to 9 o'clock at
night.
another piano and the employment of
an assistant music teacher. More
than sixty pupils have enrolled in
this class.
The school folk and the people of
the comunity are to be congratula
ted upon having the privilege of at
tending a series of entertainments
to be given by the "Piedmont Ly
ceum Association." The first num.
perb qualifications as a mill boss, bet wil be rendered in the auditorium
Sports for The Soldiers
Construction of 16 big frame the
aters, one for each of the National
army cantonments, will be started at
once and completed within a month.
This announced by the War De
Ipartment's commission on training
camp activities, with a statement
that the best theatrical talent in the
His death is learned with consider
able regret to a host of friends made
while a resident of Shelby.
NEWS OF CURRENT EVENTS
Incidents Gathered From All Parts
of the Country.
Kings Mountain Boy Was Wounded
While Guarding a Hospital Some
where in France.
From The Herald:
In a letter from a government hos
pital in New Jersey to Mr. E. J.
Elliott of East Kings Mountain the
ews is conveyed that Mr. Elliott's
son, Lee, was on guard at the Ameri
can Hospital somewhere in France
recently bombed by the Germans and
in the explosion was paralyzed in
the left side and rendered deaf. He
was brought back home to the New
Jersey hospital for treatment and
will be sent home as soon as he is
able to come. The doctor writes Mr.
Elliott that he doesn't think he will
ever regain the use of his paralyzed
side. Lee Elliott was among the vol
unteers going from here during last
spring. While we all regret that one
of our townsmen should be a vic
tim of the Germans we are glad that
our boys have the stuff in them to
do their bit.
BOILING SPRINGS FAIR
I Everything is getting in readiness
for the Boiling Springs wmmmmj
t?: v, on Fridav Oct. 5th.
, , - 1 an 4,v wo .v-.v ,
nt- Blanton Hostess to Thursday The event promises to be a most m
A'ternoon C lub teresting one and people should go
Thursday afternoon Club met from far and near to see the exhibits,
with Mr, r I "J""00",'110 ml The Boiling Springs Bank will give
Blanton " I S to theVrsowho brings the
Birahl. r PrVln her8df n f u" largest load of people on a four horse
le hostess. Besides the club from oui5e the incorporate
JMBbers presenti Mrs A- w Mc- limits of Boiling Springs. Another
uy and her guest, Mrs. Hill from cash prize of $1.50 wil be gven to the
uncord were wolrinm hHarffnnr A La wV,rt hrncs the second largest
y Palatable salad course was serv- load and $1 to the one brnging the
- omou VUUIBC WOO ocn-
nd a delightful game of rook was
third largest load.
"Going Some"
Our sales this month are going
gome. Our collections are coming in;
Rev' J. II. Bennett, the Gfeensbo-
Pastor whn fn .-J 1
iB0m hls clarge, has gone to Wash- ,Wh Not" Visit out store, take a
ttfwCity- li ia "id be wil go on'peep at .crop Gee it's great J. D.
ieure platform. , .Lineberger's Sons.
Passengers arriving at an Atlan
tic port report the sinking of two
German submarin)es, one !of which
attacked a transport convoyed by
British destroyers.
The 29th National Guard division,
training at Annistn, Ala., will be
popularly known as "the Blue and
Gray division" .because it includes
Guardsmen from both the North and
the South.
The strike of 25,000 iron workers
and other mechanics in the San
Francisco bay region has been set
tled. The strike tied up work for 10
days on one-eighth of the govern
ment's ship-building contracts.
Mayor Thompson of Chicago,
whose pro-German attitude has dis
credited that city, announces his can-
JMn.. In T?anuhlitan nnminnHin
U1UMWJI IVI uiv ."--"--"-
I for United States Senator. Thomp
son must think Germany is strong
'anions: Illinois "Republicans.
A round-up of ? Germans in the
five boroughs of Greater New York,
who have violated the terms 01 per
mits granted them to enter zones
barred to enemy aliens or who have
gone into these districts without per
mits, was begun Wednesday night
and a large number were arrested.
At Danville, Va., Thomas Bailey
shot and killed Berry Barrett Bar
rett formerly lived at Cherryville,
this State, and his remains were sent
there for burial. Barrett charged
Bailey with intimacy with Mrs. Bar
rett. Bailey hotly resented the im
putation and the men engaged in a
struggle, in which the shooting re
sulted. Immediate measures looking to a
general reduction in the price of fu
el oil and gasoline are under contem
plation by the government. It has
nnf Wn decided, it is understood,
'whether to move under powers con
1 tained in the food control bill or to
I seek an agreement with producers
'ed his resignation to the Postoffice
agreements.
If it's a wagon
We've got it.
If it's a buggy '
We've got it.
If 'it's in town
We've got it.
Spa our bie stock of roofing, hard
ware, pumps, stoves, heaters, kitch
en ware, etc J. D. Lineberger'a Sons.
THREE FARM PRODIGIES
Mr. W. R. Tesseneer of Shelby R
5 who lives on Mr. Jim Irvin's plan
tation was in Shelby yesterday with
a turnip beet which weighs 8 1-2 lbs.
the largest , beet ever sen. It should
take the prize at any fair.
Mr. J. A. Alwran who was a Shel
y visitor yesterday from Toluca told
of an ear of corn raised by Dr. Joe
Willis in his section. One ear has 6
smaller ears, perfectly developed and
full of corn growing on the cob on
the Darent ear. Dr. Willis 3 sure
country had volunteered to play forlthis is a trick of mother nature to
the soldiers and will be readv to oer- helD Woodrow Wlson .the democratic
form when the buildings were open-president win the war with food.
ed, I Deputy E. W. Dixon of No. 9 has
YWroi-t. fnr i(fw ti, nt been in Charlotte working at the
baseball equipment for
immediate
delivery to the soldiers in the train
ing camps in this country have been
awarded to four sport goods firms by
Clark Griffith, manager of the Wash
ington Americans, and director of
the soldiers' ball and bat fund.
ManagelT Jriffith explained that
the equipment will be divided be
tween the 16 National army canton
ments and the 16 National Guard
camps. Outfits already have been
army camp. , He returned Saturday
to find that an early peach tree at his
home had a second crop. The peach
es are small, about the size of an ap
ricot, but ripe to perfection with the
most delicious favor a peach ever
had.
THE BIG PROGRAM STARTS THIS
WEEK
Come out and enjoy the big pro
gram at the Princess it began yes-
provided for the soldiers in France, UN extn ch"" Jt
some big shipments now being en 1 ttVB vnil t.st; of th. nictures. But night, was the sad tidings that came
route. ,K..i i oV th. m.n.r of Sunday morning, to his many mends.
o - . "
on Saturday, October 6th.
Miss Annemo Kanipe, of Lattimore
was enrolled as a student, Monday,
Sept., 24th.
Misses Rebecca Ritch and Rindo
Goode left fo rLimestone college,
Sept, 20th.
Misses Quinn and Dover were hos
tess to the younger members of their
music class, Saturday afternoon. De
licious refreshments were served.
Ret. J. H. Spaulding of Mecklen
burg, N. G, conducted devotional ex
ercises for the school Wednesday
morning.
The Boiling Springs Football team,
is in training under the skillful man
agement of W. E. Holowel of Col
umbia, as coach.
Mr. A. B. C. DePriest came down
last week end and made arrangements
for his daughter to enter school Oct.
2nd.
The "Patriotic"' Program rendered
by the Kalliergeonian literary so
ciety Friday, Sept 28th., was great
ly enjoyed by an appreciative audi
ence. The Community fair to be held at
Boiling Springs, October 5th., is to
have . many attractions. The do
mestic science class is busy getting
an exhibit that will be credttable to
the school and the community. Cash
prize will be given to the members
of the "Pig Club" who exhibits the
finest pig.
Mr. Willie Hamrick's death at the
Rutherfordton Hospital, Saturday
American War Statement
The American government's first
official statement concerning military
tijatjicnia in Europe was issued
Wednesday night by Secretary Baker,
inaugurating a series which in time
will be devoted largely to activities
of the United States expeditionary
forces. It says though ascendency on
the west front has passed definitely
to the allies, they are content merely
to wear down the enemy until the
force of the American army makes
itself felt in the field.
Operations for the week ending
September 22 are reviewed by Mr. Ba
ker, wthout reference to the Ameri
can force now in France.
Lincoln County Items
The News: ,
Mr. Frank Royster of North Brook
has sold his first bale of new cotton,
for which he received 24c a pound.
The bale weighed 422 pounds.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Warlick and
Miss Josephine Mullen left today for
Bluefielcf, W. Va., where they will
make their home. Mr. Warlick has
purchased a furniture business at
that place and will conduct same
Miss Mullen has accepted a position
as bookkeeper with the firm.
Last year Lincoln county reported
the Princess is going to set a high
water mark in giving the people
of Shelby and vicinity the best, most
attractive and interesting program
you have ever witnessed in Shelby and
its coming to you without any extra
charges. The stars that will be
shown daily are as follows: Pearl
White, Mary Miles Minter, Wm. Rus
el, Florence LaBadie, Gladys Hullet,
Marie Osborne, Wm. S. Hart, Dou
glas Fairbanks, Mary Pickford, Ella
Hall, Farnum and many others. Don't
judge the admission with our pic
ture. All we ask you to do is to
come out and see for yourself. Its
got to be good when you see it at the
Princess. Its quality four ways
Adv.
RAMBLER.
Marriage License Issued in Sept.
THE
COUNTY LINE CONTRO-VERSY
Upon the invitatioh of the Gaston
county commissioners met with them
last Thursday at Kings Mountain to
discuss the difference between the
counties on the line controversy.
Gaston Commissioners want the line
run as to place East Kings Moun
tain and Kings Mountain to Cleve
land, but the disputed part of the
country to remain in Gaston which
is unsatisfactory to Cleveland in-the
light of the result of the election.
Another conference will be held this
week by committees from both boards
Tax collecting time is here and the
Gaston commissioners are wanting to
know whether or not to collect taxes
from the people in the disputed terri
September 10, Conright Clarty to
Ffennia McCullough, (coly.) r
Sept 14, Plyler Cornwell to Mary
Strong, (col.)
Sept 28, Mall Clack to Mamie Mor
rison. Sept 15, M. G. Eaker to Annie
Myrtle McFarland.
Sept. 1, H. L. Francis to Later El
lis. Sept 5, John Hudson to Bessie
Hastings.
Sept 22, E. M. Ivester to . Tilda
Canipe.
Sept 1, Louis McEntire to Clara
Allen.
Sept. 22, Jim Nance to Laura Bell
Jetter, (col.)
Sept 13, Russel Price to Effla
lohnson.
Sept. 5, Colonel Sarratt to Rachel
Oates, (col.)
Sept 16, R. J. Sellers to Ruth
Hord. , ,
Sept. 1, J. M. Whisnant to Corrie
BarretU. , ,
Sept 19, Charles Wray to Geor
gia Hardy, (col.)
More Exemptions for Farmers
169 eirla and women interested in
this work. 17,905 containers, tin and jtory or leave them for Cleveland coun-
glass, tilled at a money valuation 01 ,ty w coueci.
$4,036. Estimated cost $1,009. Pro
fit $3,027. Watch for her report this
year and see the increase.
Kings Mt. Items
The Price of Land
Gaffney Ledger:
Simply to illustrate the value (t
land in Cherokee county we will state
that W. W. Hopper, of the Butler
From The Herald:
! Mr. W. P. Fulton spent part of
last week n the northern markets.
. r I H H m T7 rt....
. , . . ' ur-.iThis is farm land, five miles from
moved from their farm near Ware I . t . ' . . rva
county. Mr. tiopper is one ot v,ueiv-
Spokesmen for the nation's organ
ized farmers asked President Wil
son this week to order a more liber
al application of the army draft law
to farm labor, in order that agricul
ture may do its part in the war.
They urged that the government not
only should exempt men who apply,
but should make it its business to
keep skilled farmers out of the mil
itary eervice and require them to re
main at their posts aa producers.
The delegation that called at the
koe's mos progressive planters
cupying the old Cansler house
King Street
on
School house to town. and are oc-
has a good knowledge of land value.
Mr. J. Robert McEntyre of Boston,
Man., haa been in Shelby for the
last few days visiting relatives in
I the upper part of the county.
Major Gen. Metts has called a
meeting of the various State camps
of Confederate Veterans to assemble
in Raleigh October 17th. Tho meet
ing la to elect a division commander
and four brigade commanders.
Mr. Merton Beam spent Sunday In
Crouse vising his parent.
kee's most progressive planters and
Tessie Martin one acre of land last .White House was headed by a com
Saturday for which he paid $200. mittee of the Federal board of farm
organizations and lnciuaeu tne leg
islative committee of the National
Grange and members of the House
and Senate from the great agricul
tural! States. The Federal board's
committee: presented a memorial set
ting forth the farmers' situation and
The Woman's National Council of 1 . -
Defense meets In Raleigh, on Thurs- Nijkttot Look Out"
day and Friday Of this weet Mrs. L. -toothflf year piant Plenty
M. Hull who 19 chairman for Cleve- . . . ' '
land county is trying to get aome re- J "f' loTfer ,an4
nresentaUves to go from this place Lmebergers thebest place
to attend the meeting. -la KWfc .. .''.Iff P.sza
Woman's Council
0