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ESTABLISHED ISM '-'-'-? - ? " ?1 - Published every morning except Monday by The Andcruou Intelligen cer itt 140 West Whltnor Street, An ueri?on, S. G, KEMf-T/EEKLY INTELLIGENCER Published Tuesdaya and Friday? L. Jaw- GLENN. .Editor and Manager. Entered ns second-class matte) Ap.dl-28, 1914, at tho poet office at Anderson, South Carolina, under UM A?!.' of March 3. 1879. ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHES Telephone..321 SUBSCBIPTIQ9 HATER DA I?i Y ODO Year.. .. .. ...$5.901 Six Montba.2.50 | Three Months.1. One Month.42 One Week..10 SEMI-WEEKLY One Year.. . ..fl.MI Six Months...7fi Tho Intelligencer ls dolivered Dy carrier in tho city. Lobk at the priuted lnbel cn your paper i Ths dat? thereon abews ?;?r-2 tbs' subscription expires. Notice date and label carefully, and if not correct p'ouso notify 38 at once. . Snbscribero dosirlng the address of tb?jr paper changed, will pienso atato In their communication both tho >dd and new addresses. ' " To' insure prompt delivery, corii r feints' of non-delivery in tho city cf ? Anderson should be made to the circulation Department before 9 a. nt. end a copy will be neut at once. Ali ckecUo and .draftu should ?e drawn to The Auderaon Intelligencer. ADVERTISING Hates will be furnished on applica tion. No tf advertising discontinued ex cept on written order The Intelligencer will publish brief and rational letters on subjects if general Interest wheu they or? * en companied by the -. names - and ad dressee of tho authors and ure not o' a ,defamatory, nature. Anonynmua communications will not bo noticed. Rejected uiaruscrlpS, wi.?? not be rcr turn?d. In. order to avoid dolbys ou account of - personal absence, ?luttera . to The lulelltgcncor Intended for publication bhoiild uot bo addressed to Shy ludir vidual connected with tho paoor, but simply.-to Tho Intolligeucor, . WEDNESDAY. JUNE 7, .1913. ^England, or Gorinapy rimy cop thu pennant in tho Llura Le?guo. Tho seat of war la to bo iranaforred temporarily from Europe to Chicago. '"[It's about timo for tho kaiser to ?fi?i&le" that' tho Lord is on his Bide. ;Plrst ihing jsou know Sp?rtohburg will ..l?jbhvlhg a preparedness par VNo, Percy, those aro not muohKoma ypu. sin but politicians! ' earB bn tho .Island. .H Now 'ffS;.tho time for all wise far mem tb provide themselves with hall Insurance. . Writing paragraphs i? just like do ing anything else-lt gets monotonous tiomctlmes, ; Tho fighting about Verdun ia call bit, a. tattchory. You wouldn't calli any battle u'pink tea, would you? Tho catbirds must have oaten purl: ?jiar? of bur -farmer friend's cherries, j fcs wo haven't seen any yot. - a r^p|t?'Sritish and " the German ad miralties ore now furiously engaged lu | the battle: of truth against untruth. .bibgonea would not havo wasted :^jp?*?by;:..pee^g around a European yar offico in his search for an honest ^a?.i.r..- ,? 1, ; Now that Justice Brandeis has tak en" Ma ?eat his enemies may prepare ?to eoe tho country speedily- gt&^to. ruin. What bas heronib .bf the old fash* .ioned young man who always sncnt his evenings at hbn>f?' ^th' mother and father. i If Ka?fila capturesa te^.rapre Aua-! triana her vast army will 'be kept busy j xck at tho prlijon camps guarding j se captives, . TJu* Russians are. reported to have fcaptnred ?3.000 ?riaone.ra on the first day of their big-.'dr?Ve'r'" Russia' evl ,4iet?tiy. beli^vos Utat If you. ara going ; Ho ! tell ofte you might aa well tell ' a *.wli-/p?*r. ' . V r-?vn th* .wpy, ta. which Warehouse ?&>mi$SB^ declined ic :<3c.b?fe Morehouse _ ?ubvilon with I T^lF.piS? Jt?o" ; fbrn^ ^ouo?e?s ; ? : '^lu??d- it >t?? beat: to be' hands off UTILIZING WHAT WE W^tSTK That gasoline, now a product whol ly indispensable and the price ot which is ut present higher than it hus ever been, was once a byproduct in the manufacturo of kerosine oil and was ullowed tc go to waste either by evaporation or by being turned into thu rivers, will strike soma as u fairy tale. But nevertheless, such ls the truth of the matter, as mose any engineer or chemist with oils will Inform you. It Is, however, a fact no strangor thun another which even those of us who aro not so very old easily recall. And that ls that not many years ugo cotton seed were considered a use less byproduct In tho ginning of cot ton and were allowed to gu waste. In fact, u farmer taking t bale of cotton to tho gin frequently went away without tho seed, preferring to leave them at the m;" than be bothered with hauling them home. Great piles of seed accumulated at the ginneries and at Intervals there had to be a tdeanlng up of the premises to got *'.o discarded cotton see? out of tho way. Usually thoy wefre hauled away to some Abandoned field ao'' dumbed in thf* gullies or else burned up. In some cases, we hova heen informed, it wan considered easier to move the ginnery than thc pile of seed, so thc gin house was transferred to another baso and tho mountain of cotton seed left to rot nuder ravages of the elements. Cotton seed to day are mont valu able, as every one knows, and the producta derived from them are num erous. JVfost any school boy or girl can nomo a dozon or more products which wo got from cotton seed, which a few years ago was not oven used for fertiliser and was thought good for nothing whatever. It ls hard to realize that such wonderful dlscovcr orlCB could bc made within such a short lime. Who can toll how long it will bo before many of the things that wo now ullbw to go to waste will \d utilized for something. For in staure; tlie ashen wo jtake front our grates and furnaces ato now dumped in the garbage cans to be hauled away. 10(mlnutes^walk. from the heart of its crme forward with o, discovery thnt Will make this waaia product valuable. There are scores pf other things about the nvrnge houso or manufac turing estalrlinhraent that daily go to . v.-.t.sto owniiuf nu uso has boen found for them. We are naturally o. waste- I iiil 'pcopli\ lp other countries, par ticularly in-Europe, people aro much moro thrifty than jive? ? Americana. They find uso for a great many things which wo allow .to go to wastej . . ^ Young men with a thoughtful tern of m ii: ?I could, do no .better thnn di rect their energies along the line of discovering uses for th? many things which, wasteful, extravagant Amor!- . cabs throw away. A SWIMMING POOL Agitation for public swimming poole ia growing by leaps and bounds the eon ii try over. Incidentally, The .Intelligencer was ono of the first pa per's In thu section to call ott em ion to this growing need. Of course, the problem ls ? much mooted one, and for may summers has been > peralstenly djscuttKGd. ? But never before have tito newspapers boen of such united purpose , lp promoting thia movement as.at this timo. , AtlaUt* ' ha8 for many years given mut'h uilontlon to the recreation prob lem and has adopted tho swimming poul o.a the. boat menns pf satisfaetpr Hy handling the situation. The Geor gia city now lias throb, and ns evidence that they are heed wo submit the fol lowing from The Atlanta Journal: A total .of 1?2.G83 batters took ; plunges'In the various city swim- . v ming places during tho cightocn days tho parka were open in May, according to tho figures of ' Park Manager Cochran. Of tho total 18,008 wore men and ...4,t35 ? women. Piedmont Lekp '-enter l-j&taed a total ot 18,107 bathers ? . 14,524 men and S,(i83 wpmoU. Mose- > ' ley Park, West End, pad. 2.S72. and OE this number 2,316 were men : .< and* 65d women. The total at Maddox Park . reached -1,584, made tip ot 1,228 mon r.nd 33d Women. Augusta lovers bf pporf. are now bei. moaning tho fact; that they have nci place to take a. plunge on hot.sum mer ?aye, abd us an echo to their cryi The Chronicle writes enthusiastically/ otJala need and urges that sorche bc*. Hon bo taken at ?once. Fortunately, that city has a natural laker hot more than 10 minutes walk from the heart of Ita buDiness district and, as Tho Chronicle suggests; an ideal bathing plac?s could bli arranged at a flmall cost. ?|Wbile we ht?vf no definlto plan to suggest, we believe Anderson needs P^?j|mming pool at thia time more any ctha- thjng In the recreation Mi?; - and we or? anxious to Bet going Just such ?.movement. . 'While a lafge. percentage pf the population of every city In the south 4?-'cttt. iC?? .durtaej tl?? *nmi?ttW jaeit?i?t?. bf-'-lure pf the mountains and ^ashore, stilt hund^?s ot the*'? could :.j^^piv'6tV.?onU yr ' ^^^^^^^^^y9^S9Ba^^a^BHH^Ba9SH tin; hoi -ninth:; by providing adequate and appropriate places of amunement. Such a plan, we firmly believe, would readily redound to the welfare of An derson; would imporve the health of our people; mako ?tronger boys and girls, and mako this cdty a far moro attractive place to Htay than oyen tho mountains or seashore. It would not only bind closer the home t?o of Andersen folk, but would greatly augment tho influx of Hummer visi tors. HUME DEI,l'I#?I> CITIZENS Eighty-five self-styled Oennan Amerlcan leadors, professing to speak for all the German-Americans In the country, mot in Chicago a few days ago and adopted a platfonn intended as Instruction and warning to the political parties on the eve of their national conventions. They urged "a fereign policy which1 protects American lives and American Interests with equal firmness." The very mon mnklng thc demand have been consplclous during tho pest year In opposing our government's efforts to "protect American lives and lnter-.j esta." They commended "evory official which shows passionate attachment for ono belligerent or Inveterate antipathy for another." And thus they un-| coiiBcclouBly condemned themselves; for no other group of citizens either | In office or In private life has shown such "passionate attachment for one belligerent" and "Invetorate antipathy for another" as have the member? of that Chicago conforonce. They deplored "those utterances, I voiced by officials, ex-officials and other?., designated to crcato or tend ing to create a divinion along racial HnoB among our people." And thus thoy deplored their own record; for It ls they, above all others, who have been guilty of "utterances tending to croato a division along racial linc:;" among the people of the United StateR. . If this handful' of energetic and I mistaken citizens could only see] themselves ns ethers see themf Doubt less thoy are honest, but certainly they aro deluded. And not among C'.olr delusions Is the belief that they really represont the grat -body of Ann-lean citizens of German origin. STATE NEWS Gaffney, Juno C- Magistrate Phil lips ., wa? i.engaged Friday -ln"holding a preliminary examination in tho cloe of tho state vs. . J. F. Ucl ne, a drug gist of " Blacksburg, who ls- charged with Belling some kind of a in x.ture which will emmo intoxication if in dulged in to excc3a. Tho evidence in the COBO was very weak, but the mag istrate withheld his decision as to whether or not he would bind the de fendant over to court. Meine';-, friends say that It ls purely and simply a caw ot spite work; and that those who aro behind tho prosecution know that tho druggist bas not violated the law. Tho caso attracted no little interest. WI ml ey Come? Home. Charleston, June 6.-?The Hon. Richard S. Wynley, member of'con gress from the first Scnith Carolina district, ls . in : Charleston for a briol respite. He h?B qualified ?s'a can didate for. renomination in the demo cratic primary elections to be held J lato In August, . Mr] Whaley L-aid yesterday that he was. glad of an opportunity to get to Charleston. He finds it Imperative to remain constantly > In Washington , since the democratic majority in the] house is' not largo enough to permit democratic members to bo absent from tho balbi bf legislation. Tho respite is due to the, approaching re publican national convention to be held In Chicago. ?Done?? Fiend Held. Greenville, june n.-Hoyt Gamer, the unfortunate "dope" fiend la still at police t-jad'iuarters, where ho was taken .Sunday ' afternoon. He ie wanted In '"connect/on with minor thefts committed In doctors' offices, whore lm.-was seen loitering around. The disposal . nf his case Is a matter of perplexity. ; He said bo came hore from Seneca. Tho recorder held tho ?se open yesterUay whop Garner s brought before him... . -- ' A Narrow Escape. Charleston* June G.-'Two white, mea; wore, picked.up. in.: Cooper river Sat^dhy dight' about ir. o'clock ^by f men- from the* Interned .steamer''Lie? beutete after'^tttoir ealt boat had cap sisecVand.they had been'in tho wate/ about an' hour and a h?lt, V R. Nauae , of the ?ieh?atWs, wai preparing to" tura in for the night,. when he hearct a. distant cry fer help repeated every few minutes, ile and] other onTcors of tho sieaijnorembark* od In a vower boat and ^ft?r a long ae?c?h at'Hr??t l?cate?!the -capsixed aw heat ; wl??i ene man clinging fe tho sail end the other to the body of I ^e^Irio^t ih'? rO?gh sea that had cans- ? ed the:bdftt to turn over and eauned difficnlty hi effecting".'.SreMSfe^-'itti*! two Wn were carried aboard the steamer and given dry ciotl?ng. They ijrsre * almost . completely exhausted t Hm near the point of dtown-; lng ;wW-;.j!?<*^it?P'f'VVJAttr'i:' they j were bi?ugUt ashore. Woffer* Closes. ; ; Sparta nburg, Juno 0.-The, e?r? ;mencemenf . 'exercises marking thSJ close of ino ? ?2hd year at " Weirora I college, were completed Ju tho col lege chapel yesterday morning with! the literary address by F)if. James I. Vance, pastor'of the First Pneby terlan church of Nashville, the award ing ofr diplomas to' tho sixty-three j graduates and tho ?OnfRpring of hon orary degrees. The graduating class thia year ia the largest In the history of the Institution. V New Trial For Bethune. Columbia, Juno G.-The supreme! court lu a decision by Chief 'Justice Gery ye?terday granted ti now trial to Wllllo bethune, the Clarendoa county ne?'ro who was convicted ?ix j years ago on the charge of murder and nentenced to death. The cuao ha? been before the supreme court on H( vei'al occasions. The negro lout hi? appeal when the case was carried to tho United States supremo court. Tho new trial has been granted on the ground of after discovered evi dence. Bethune ls alleged to havo j killed G. B. .Mini.;, a well known white farmer of Clarendon county. "It ls tho Judgment ot this court that the order bo reversed and tho ci KS? remanded to tho circuit court for'a nov, ii.'al," conclude? tho opin ion. . f Excitement in Gaffney. Gaffney, JOno 6.-Considerable ex citement was created hero Saturday night about 11:30 o'clock wheo, strange negro was discovered trying to effect an entrance into tho Battery bv romovlng a glaSB at tho bead o? tne steps between the Battery and B. Q; Clary's store on Frederick street. In removing the gl?BS the negro al lowed it to fall, causing a no fte that lcd to bis discovery, following "which ho ran out on tho street brandishing a revolver. As ho did not firo lt In ssupposed that tho 'weapon was not I 'oadod. Tho negro made hitJOBcape but be left his cap and coat on tho steps. In a pocket of the latter gar ment a receipt bearing the name of j Charlie Gray was/found. > J. 8. ?7?iecler Resigns. Nowberry, Juno^C.-Mr. J. S. Wheeler has resigned as a member of the county board; of education for Newberry county. , : Prof. Bon M. Sotzler ot Ponmrla' baa been ap pointed on the bo.-; rd to vtake.? Mr. Wheeler's place.'^Jprof. Metzler ls al .cradunto of* Ndwbeihy college^vanjir'dj teacher of experience and a good business man and'will malto a. valu able member of thc!county board. Hf taught very successfully the Pomafla high school tho past year. OME 1NGULAR TORIES INDIANS MAKE THEIR OWN DYES They De, Not Feel iScarcity That ls \.-f ./. Troubling; .-Mamifacturersio-p (From the Seattle Post-lu tell Igen cor.) j Manufacturers .all .over* tho coun try ore complaining bf Che shortage! of dyes-, but Chem, better known as j .-Steve" an. Indian abd a manufae tulmer of British Columbia, worri os not. Chem goes calmly on, using the dyes. >bat- bia .tribesmen,',' Clayquots, have used1 jfor generations. , ?Ho makes, his OWD dyes, and. whether '.any more are/ 'over Imported;, from Germany or whether American eli em ir, tu solve tho secrets are alike matters of supremo Indifference, to him. SO. long as his kfittchman and his tenas, or in Engllsji, bis wife and daughter, retain their : jatrength he wilt pose as a manufacturer, and turn out the same mat s^'d basket goods, having the same bright colors 'as tho utensils his forefathers used as berry containers and cooking ves sels when the foot of tho white man| wa? foreign to these ^shoro^. All tbe, spec'mens of the handi work of - tho : Indian., women shine fortb ic gay colors and all. colors are obtained by the klutchmcn, accord ing to the slmplo process known for thousands of years. Tho Mack. : and it is a black that will bot .fPde, ia obtained by covering tho rushes, grasses, br bark, with tho black mud of the swamps, which gives a lasting Jet equal, to any Imported dye:;, The, red is ?obtained from the bark ot Gio alder, pink from a weaker solution pf the same bark, brown,comes from the familiar tanbark, bf .the hemlock arid yellow is bolled qui,bf tho root of the Oregon grape;'; . \ -; ... TAKE $37 FROM VfC?T?M'S STOCK Robbers Find tho Bei^Sitoryv of George Anteuopdfee' Casa ? (Chicago Baily News.) George Antonopulos. 200.? Shefllold J ?avenue, a peddler, hld hts money I when he left for tho market today, but three robbers, who piepped, bim at Bl ad kim wk and North Hoisted streets found the biding place and escaped With: 197, according to bis report tb the Hudson t?enun pollas. Tho ped dler told -, tbi pol leo that when he left for tho market ho pbt.'i?? money in his sock. When tWo bf the robbers who point* ed . revolver? at him and commanded Mm tb climb off bia -\V?igon''search his clothing they failed' tb'firitf (boney.'' They consulted a thtiSjt\ wfco-was hiding behind e> tice, how over,'and h* directed them to search* Antoaopulob' GOC?C9. ' ''.. '?. ? v EAST CHICAGO ? FOB TRIPLETS; . , Tbkd Set ia SU M?bth?, Bern *?V - Bay. Excites gaWt^t?s^tt#; ' ?Chicago Daij?yiftbw*. y ?EJast Chicago had .'pleasant vihing? for Colv Roosevelt a3 he atproocncd today. The third - set o? tripote., ib Bfx montha was born la that City Jthis moroi?p?^ .The mieb, ali girls,, ?T?TO '?i T ^ c?ocv''ac:owop^f? John Blaz?y, an employ? Of tho Im< teralate tr?n and SMel ?eomp?ny. All are reportad strong and ^?ejthyi and the mother** condlUb? ia ?ala tb -fi bf Evans Pri Prices to fit your pocfietbool Patterns to please your eye I Styles to suit your figure I And a guarantee iba? witt wii al tu coud. Tho -Blazeya have five other.) children. / ; On the Btrength ot its chowing Rapt 1 Chicago claim:, tho triplet record of, the nation SALVATION ARMY SAVES OLD PAPERS AND RAGS I Atlanta Joins In Movement To| ... . . . ' . * - ?. , 1 Conserve Paper Supply . Atlanta, June 6.-Au appeal from the department of commerco of tko United States has been- received by the post?nico officials in- Atlanta urg ing t if o people of the city ito save till tho old rags and paper for uso tn Oie big paper 'factories bf the conn-, try.- ' The eoutblairit- ofipSptei' wMti?4?1 fai'turerft that they aro unable to -te iiun. material \t.tlr which to'manu* - facturo paper baa caused the de-j ?KI 11 UK nt to isauo tho public appeal, lite appeal ls pasted in a conspicuous p-a.!0 in the pcnoflci- building*. % 'Tl c notice says -.hat the manufac \A ers havo beih- forced to bring in io service all the -dd, paper and raga obtainable, on account of the pap?r panie. Tho rags and old papers; slates the notice,, are returned to tho manufacturers to be made into phper bags and other papers articles. Thu nutlet- appealing for .the. saving of paper and rags is signed by WU-; tlam C. Redfield, secretary. of the department of commerce Tho Salvation army in Atlanta hat> had a largo force for sometime-gath ering up 'tiie old papers and rags. The organization calls for Uie .. stuff andi maker it .up Into bales, eohdlng the bales off to mo manufacturers. It ls- understood - that sevorai carloads are shipped evory woak;.*'?>.? .'.'*< . . --- ' ? 4 ? *??.*???*?#*??*?.?.?>* * I v * ? LETTERS UNCALLED ^FOR * ? - * * *?.+?+** Following is tho Hst of lettorc- rbf| waining uncalled for In the peat of fice at Anderson, S. C., for'the woeTt eliding Juno 7, 1910. Persona calling for : these will pleaso gay that .they wore advertised.. One cont duo on all Advertised rontior. . A-Anderson & Com., Mrs. Cath erine ArnOld, G. B.'. Anderson. B-rMrs. John" C. "Brown*.Mrs. GraJKe Brewer^'F.. M Batley, ??rs; Annie Brock. . C-Alice Cook, ?Irs. L, R: Cleve land, Lucile Cummings, 511*3 Paries Clement^ C. K. Chatranti.'. : Dr-Luther Deboso. . ? ; E- Gland El rod. . P-A First. ',. .; .V...-'' 7 . Jv vQ--Mary Gaillard, Emmet Glover, M?ES aiaiy H. Guyton^ WY M. O^w^ ans, V. W. Gay:Isl?. ,:W?m8? : ll--Sylvester Hawthorne, - Raymou Harbin, L H. Jlarper, Jones Burton. Jim HodgoWoo# MrB.yj. B.Harbin, Edd Heard. Ben Hooper, Clarence Hamilton. : J--Johnnie Jones. ; ; X--D. L.' Kimo, Ead King, john Kerrie!*. .? L-C?aude Louis'.-'.-,'-. /.-.M.-r-WW. . McCarthy/? _Jdrs. Rosa McDowell, R., W ?McLeesV l&iv ile McCoy, . MttUe Mornlck, mn. Louis MeNscril. Bra. E. u\ - Mad den, C. Al. .Massey. Daugfctrey "j March, Mia. - Amanda Martin.- ' >? ? 'V; jrv~?rt?ey Parker, ?Jr - %#ps?i *-:R-?Joe. RodgejrSjf Ro?. V^H?Ti??. Mrei::-Hi?? K. Ragl?ndi \.-\ 1 - B. Sharp, 9. I. Sho'fe. M. L. Speed. * . c, . . -,T-Birtt . Thompson,, David S. tC^nwtj?3?l?lo: Thotnasoa. V~MrSw VBessie Vicklry, Miss Car TtoV Wilson, ?; O, Wilson. Jenn!* iifsais. Afery Willl?ms. > Y-Mts? : Rorer.ce Toons'. ?ces -tm Evans We are not satisfied with "quality first" as a guiding spirit, we go one better than that and insist on more quality than price always. TItat's always been the rule at this store it explains why the name Evans suggests best in everything men and boys wear. Do you need a business suit that will insure comfort in ti?? hot spell? We1-recommend one of our light we?gm mohair suits at $10 or one of our light weight, worsteds or serg es *?t $15 and $20. There are other prices too should you wish them. Palm Beaches and Tropical Cioths at $5 to $12.50; worsteds, mixtures and serge3 $10 to *25. n your approv- And everything it wouid be proper to pro prose your wearing fdr any purpose. SPOT CASH Clor",f^ The Store with a Conscience New Rule* of the Ladie s and Retiring President Mrs/'Jpoeph Evans Cowies of Los Angelesv.Cal., te- the new.-previklent .' of'?tho Federation of Weldon's clubs, ??ho way elected by an ..overwhelming . majority over Mro. Samuel B. ?neath of-Ohio. Mrs. Oow?er., succeeds Mrs. Percy ' v. " '. Penny hacker of To aas, who hau. served two terms as president. NEGROES ARE WOUNDED IN RELIGIOUS ORGIES Atlanta, June 6.-The Grady hbspt- . *?l of Atlanta, which is maintained by tho city and ,glve3 freo treatment to persons unable to pay. hr.; been crowded lately, in the negrO ward ' with colored men and w?inon injured tu ToligiouB orgies inspired by* tho ? ?tdachlug pf Palmer Pe$s, a negro evangelist, who spends half his time in tho chdiugaug and half his tim? .preaching hell fire nnd brimstone', . and wh? never goes into tho pulpit without-at least a quart of,.jyhl?ky on "his .hip. He Is. gifted With n yCtc? like a fog horn ?id excites hts hear ers. Let us explain themerits of She ... IV?' -vf: *^v;-?h i ? H linke' t?g?ta?r the two Q*d,;QualUy and QuJckneaaV^ii i???kea5 iet-se? ?^vSpoothco?, mcpt delicious ice craam nv *be ehortest.feei-'* slble lime. , : . COME 1N? AND SEE IT ; wui?T?m:'liaiUT? mc wnipsiiy i ANDERSEN ??\B?t?GN X ' . :;GRf??^^