The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, June 06, 1913, Image 1
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CAMJDKN. HOIJLII CAHOIANA, JflUDAV, JUXV O, lulii.
WINNERS OF MEDALS AT
RECENT SCHOOL TERM
. <? ,1 ?? V ^
Superintendent's Report Showing
Honor Roll in Order of Merit.
The Prize Eftayt. }
T!,o graduating exercises of the
cJl,. High School at tb- O^ra
House o" the evening of <he ?9tb,
brought to o titling close (the ses
sion of 1912-1913 of the Camden
city Schools.
The Rev. P. H. Harding offered
.J opening prayer for the safety
welfare of our city school" and
!" iue continuance and betterment j
of Bound learning thru Christian ed
ucation.
The first number ou the program
was a ?rea? ot choru.ee by the
grammar, gradee of the school? -4th,
5tb 6th and 7th grades. The suc
ceas of these songs, sung by the pu
dIIh in costume, 1b due to the uijtlr
L efforts oAhe teachers, especial
ly Mrs. G. K. Taylor, Miss Ada
phelps and Miss Selrna Parrish.
I When the curtain next went up,
? ijio stage was oceupled by the grad
uating class and the following prom
inent citizens: Hon. M. L. Smith,
Dr g. p. BraslngtOn, Laurens T.
Mills Revs. J. C. Rowan, P. H. Har-J
~ H,
L Williams, W. Gelsenhelmer, Da
vid Wolfe, I. J. McKenzle, C. W..
Birchmore and Mrs. Sadie von TreBC
rpj^g Superintendent then readj
the following honor roll and tho
medals, diplomas and certificates
wire presented. :
Honor Roll In Order of Merit.
First Grade ? Miss Annie Work
man teacher. No. pupils 50. Hon
orably mentioned: Joe Goodale, Ar
nette Ledford, Laurens Mills, Jr.,
- Albert Reed, Aubrey Beattle, Ethel
DePass, Ethel Smith, Emily Wooten.
Second Grade ? Miss Nannie B.
Hough, teacher. No. pupils, ??,;J
' Honorable mention: Martha Work
man, Nell Moore, Sara Lewis, Emily
Lang, Mary Emma Hough, Alexxan
der Savage, William Clyde Glllam,
__ George Coleman. Mentioned for
good conduct: ? Martha Workman,
Kate Watkins.
Third Grade ? Miss 'Louise Shan
non, teacher. No. pupils 53. Hon
orable mentioned: Thornwell Hay,
Elizabeth Workman, Bettls Halle,
Henry Clark, Helen Williams, Ma
bel Gifford.
Fourth Grade ? Mrs. Susan Taylor,
teacher. No. pupils 47. Honorable
mention: Agnes DePass, Kate Mc
Caskill, Rhetta Heath. Mentioned
for excellent attendance: Agneg De
Pass, George' McKagen, Albert
Team, Serre deLoach.
Fifth Grade ? Miss Ada Phelps,
teacher. No. pupils 41. Honorably
mention: James Clyburn, Christine
Jones, Hoykin Clarke, Jr.,; Mention
ed for good conduct: Boy kin Clarke
Jr., Christine Jones. . Mentioned for
excellent attendance: Stephen Louis
Clyburt\, Harrington Yates.
Sixth Grade? Miss Margaret Bur
net, teacher. No. pupils 36. Honor
able mention: Paul Twltty, Sadie
Stokes. Mentioned for good con
duct: Sara Steedman, Mary Wither?]
Kirkland. Mentioned for excellent
attendance: Sadie Stokes. -
Seventh Grade:' Mlfls Bel ffifc Par
ish, teacher. No. pupils 26. Hon
orable mention: Katherine Hogue;
...Margaret Taylor. ? Mentioned for
good conduct: Katherine Hogue,
Lola Stewart, Rosalie Block, Nancy
Lindsay. Leila Stokes. ? Mentioned
ftft* excellent attendance: Alethla
Myers. "J\. .
Honor Roll of High ScliooL
Eighth Grade ? Mr. R. F. Simpson,
teacher in charge. No. pupils $7.
Honorable mention: Ethel Smith,
Ellen Douglas Boykln, Rhetta De
Loach, Catherine Wallace*. Jflention-j
e<l for good conduct: Bella Block,
L?ola Hogue, Harriet Nelson, Eula
Jie Yates, Eulalle LewlB, Eula
Marshall, Annie WllllamB, Ethel
Smith, Charles Sowell. Mentioned",
'or excellent attendance: Harriett
Kelson, Bella Block.
* .Ninth Grade ? Miss Etla Zemp,1
teacher in charge. No pupils Id.
Honorably mention : Margaret Hogue
?Mentioned for good conduct : I
Humphries, Eugene Zemp, James
Zemp, Margaret Hogue. - Mentioned
*?r excellent attendance: Bonnie
Clark, who has not been absent in
? years.
? Tenth Grade ? Miss Agnes Corbet, i
teacher in charge. No. pupils |
Honorable mention: Sara . MHling
tekie has lead her class for -three
Ethel Yates. Mentioned for
**traordlnarily fine attendance: Eth
el Carolina Yates has uot been ab
sent n day 111 10 year#.
McmIuIh A\vui<I?hI.
The following are the winner* of
medals, diplomas and certificates) j
Barali Milling Mlckle wins the!
scholarship medal presented by the
trustees. She hap lead, her class
bhruout the High School course. Tho
presentation was made by Hev. J.
C. Rowan. I
Ethel Smith of the 8th grude wlnB
tho English medal pronented to the
High School by Mrs. Br at ton de
Loach. The presentation was made
by Hev. F. H. Harding.
Paul Twltty, of the Oth grade,
wins the English medal presented to
the Graded School by Mrs. Bratton
de Loach. The presentation was by j
Rev. H. B. Browne.
Fred Williams of the 9th grade,
won the trustees medal for Debate,
presented to him by the Hev. J. C.
Rowan, at the exercises of the Tim
rod Literary Society on the 28th.
Minnie Craig Taylor wIiib medal
presented by the U. D. C. for the
best theme on "Plantation Life in
the South before the GQ's." Presen
tatiod made by Mrs. Sadie vonTresc
kow. , j
Ethel Caroline Yates presented ,
with pin by Suptt. C. L. Legge, for
her excellent attendance. ...
His Honor, the Mayor, Dr. S. F.
Brasington, presented the following
young people with diplomas: James
DeLoaclie, Jr., Laura Jean Lindsay,
aftJcaJH-MlUlag Mickle^- William. _Sluui>.
non Stoney. William Lennox Kirk- ,
land Trotter, Calla Eliza Williams, i
Ethel Caroline Yates; Certificates to
Minnie Luclle Lewis, Minnie Craig
-Taylor: : '
The speaker of the evening, the
Hon. Mendel L. Smith, was present-,
ed by Mr. Laurens T. Mills, the
former chairman of the Board of
School Trustees. Mr. Mills's words <
were an apt prelude to the Speak-]
er's classic addres? on education.
The music of Misses Rhetta Wil
son, Lois Williams andMlldred Good
ale was greatly enjoyed and gave
just that touch of tone color that
was needed to complete a very pret
ty program. , '
Miss Jean Lindsay gave the class
history In a very creditable paper,
and the class prophecy by Miss Cal
la Williams painted the future of
her classmates in glowing colors.
Miss Luclle Lewis read a very
dainty original poem and Miss Sarah
Milling Mlckle, the first honor grad
uate, gave the valedictory .
The Rev. H. B. Browne pronounc
ed the benediction and the evening's
entertainment was brought to a
ClOSe ? - ; ~ v. - ? '.-m ? - ? ?? : -
The John D. Kennedy Chapter
U. D. C., offered to the pupils of
the high school a .gold medal for
the best composition on "Plantation
Life in the South Before the Six
ties." Mrs. W. D. Trantham, Mrs.
E C. vonTresckow and Mrs. C. J
Shannon, Jr., were the ujdges, and
reported that the two best were 3
and 4. These were written by
Misses' Jean Lindsay and Mianie^C.
Taylor. The judges considered No.
4, the better of the two and the
medal was presented***) Miss Min
nie Craig Taylor. The time was too
limited to read them at the opera
house and also at the last Chapter
meeting, so it was decided to have
them published.
I - -? ' .
"Plantation Life In the South llefore
.. ? Sixti?*H.
Plantation ltf?- w as always inter
eating to me as I knew of nothing
else.
It was In April that I visited my
grandparents on their large planta
tion. The trees after a long win
ter's nap were covered with delicate
green leaves, the meadows and wood
were dotted with beautiful Spring,
flowers, and as a warm breeze was
blowing I could smell* the fragrant
odor of the yellow jessamine and
other flowers. As I went upon long I
avenues of stately elms almost bent
to the ground with beautiful -trail
ing grey moss, on the other side of
the avenue the ground was terraced
with ivy gracefully creeping upon It.
The* rose bushes and lilac bushes
were in full 4>loom and I could hear
the sweet notes of a mocking bird
singing. All at once I saw a big
white house with its large white col
umns and on.the portico was an old ;
man and a tlqjp little white hairedj
lady who was beautifully dressed.
They greeted me with great enthu- j
si asm. Grandma took me into 0 the'
Sitting room where I saw many of
my aunts, cousins end uncles. \
Grandfathers house was a perfect)
mansion with its costly and beauti*
ful mahogany furniture and exquis
ite portraits on the wall which I
love to look at and admire. 7"1
I made myself at home nnd went
all over the house, first Intq^yihe
WHPUNSARV PRTITION FILKI*.
1,075 \ oU ?H \Kk That an Mixtion
Ih? ||( Id la \ukiisI.
Kershaw county 1h to have an
election to d4fplde whether or not
u whiskey dispensary Is to be es
tablished within 1(b confines. The
third Tuesday in August of this
year is the date chosen for the
proposed election made, possible by
a petition to Supervisor West slgu
ed by 1,076 voters of this county. .
Sentiment for and against the re
establishment of a dispensary here
is apparently about evenly divided.
So/he contend that its presence 111
Camden will aid in attracting oth
er business to this good city. Oth
ers, while admitting that as a bus
iuoim attractor the booze emporium
is unequaled, say that the business*
| attracted is not always of the most
desirable nature, and that the whis
[key sellers are the only ones to
Iproflt by the presence of the dis
pensary.
Some say that since Kershaw has
been numbered among the dry coun
ties It has made more real pro
gress than ever before; that the
home life of its poorer people has
shown marked improvement; that
It has known less strife, more hap
piness and greater prosperity, and
that the establishment of a dispen
sary will do nothing but retard its
progress. Promoters of the idea;
Itoweveiv-- contend ?tftafc? the? more
boo ze we have' the greater and the
more prosperous we will be.
dining room. ? I saw the huge table
with the beautiful silver and ban fl
Horne china. In the center, was a
I bowl gracefully filled with pink crab
| apple blOBBOins On the serving ta
ble was a bowl of luscious ? straw
berries crowned with sugar which j
looked like red rosebuds on a snow
bank. All about the house were old
negro servants who were very aris
tocratic looking; their love-for their
masters and families taught them to
be so, for when we speak of a
Southern gentleman being high-ton
ed, educated, chivalrous, intelligent,
and hospitable, our minds are filled
with the gallant men of Virginia and
South Carolina.
Next I went out in the back of
the house where I could see the ser
vants for I dearly loved to watch
them and hear them talk. They
were very flattering and loved to
say nice things. I went into the
! kitchen to see Aunt Betsy, who was
a fat, chubby, little woman and had
a red handkerchief in turban, shape
around her head. Then uncle Ned
came up and spoke to me. They
I had been lifelong servants and had
been raised up with grand mother
and grand father.
I loved to see the hands tilling
the soil and lelsurly working at
their dally task. At sunset every
servant wsb allowed to stop work
and spend the rest of the evening
as they wanted to. I went to
my old nurse. Aunt Rachael. I took
her. some little cakes and as I was
busily eating she said, "Bress de
Lawd, looks like dat chile could
nebber get enuff to eat." Of course
I didn't pay any attention to her,
but after a while came on back to
the hbuse.
*W?okg and weeks had- pa6sed,-4t
was nearly the first of May, I was
still contented to stay with my gran
parents, as there was always-: a
crowd coming and going alj the
time. ? When ' night came, we danc
ed the minuet, ianees and graceful
figures of the grand old German,
while some of the^ slaves played the
fiddle and banjo.
Grandfather owned hundreds and
hundreds of slaves and had thous
ands and thousands of acres of land.
He' was very wealthy and always
tried to please his slaves. The slaved
were the happiest creatures on earth
and they were always contented.
They had their own houses, raised
their ducksn chickens -And eggs to
sell. Of course grand father always
had his. own chickens and ducks, but
when any^of the slaves fame to
him and said, "Master, don't you
wanter buy a chicken?" He alWaya
bought them so the slaves could
have the^r little extra money. Wh$n
Christmas came, some would bring'
a chicken, dnck, or a dozen eggs,
but then, they -had worked hard to
get them, so he always accepted
them as a most gracious gift.
The slaves were never Iknown to
give Impudence btit were always too
proud of their white owners not to
resjfoct them. Their masters could
punish them if they were impudent
or misbehaved. Slaves were often
sold from plantation to plantation.
Some were sold because they were
hard to rale and perhaps ahaaitos1
V- r* ~
M'.MUAKV M^HTI.VU
OftjciTH KU't'(4Hl anil (MIii'ik I'r^t
To 1 v<*>.
The erictlott of the Camden Hospi
tal haw begun. The quiet iibpo<l of
tlic Old MuiiHo has given place to a
scene of buay activity, and with it
?the Wollliia'H Auxiliary bat> taken up
ita work of assisting in the equip
ment of the hospital with renewed
*eal. , *.ij
Aji enthusiastic meeting of the Au'.
lllary was held at the Kpiscopal Hun
day school room at 5:30 p. m. May
26th. Officers for the ensuing year
were elected as follows: A {'resident,
First, Second and Third Vice Presi
dent, Treasurer, Recording Secre
tary and Corresponding Secretary. ,
Dr. Corbett was present at the
meeting, bringing the blue prints of
the hospital building and giving sug
gestions an to what furnishing** will
be needed We now have on hand
In the treasury of the Auxllllary
,200, and from this amount will
be purchased first the linen and the
blankets, after that helping , with
what other part of the furnishing as
may be best. It is the wish of the
Auxiliary that these supplies may
be ordered thru the local merchants.
Any. merchants interested in the
placing of these orders should see
or communicate with the President,
Mrs. Douglas A. Boy kin.
The next meeting will be held In
-KplsoOpal .Sunday, School room;
the last Monday in June, the 30th
Inst, at six o'clock and we would
urge that all. members so far as
possible be present. Also that j
those who have not paid the mum
bershlp dues of 25c for this year,
bring or send it to -this meeting/
The officers and members of the
Chapters from the country are also
reminded of the membership dues ]
of 25c, for by the constitution, any
member in arrears of dues for two 1
years forfeits her membeshlp.
The hospital is an assured fact.
It is to be completed by September.
We are sure every person in Ker
shaw county is* rejoicing that this
lQfrg felt want Is apout to be real
ized.
Will not all the members of the
Woman's- Auxiliary, the local chap
ter already organized, and the wo
men in the sections of the country
who have not yet found it feasible
to formally organize into local chap
ters, enroll their names with the
membership dues and interest them
selves and their neighbors, that ev
ery woman in Kershaw county may
feel she has a personal share in
our Hospital. ? ?
Corresponding Secretary.
masters would have a great influent*'
over them. They were never al
lowed to marry slaves on other plan
tations and they could visit -them if
they had a certain kind of ticket.
We would love to gather around
them and listen to their marvelous
ghost stories. They* were very. su
perstitious. We had to respect the
old servants by calling them "mam
my" and >'daddy" or "uncle" and
"auntie." ' This- custom originated
in Scotland and England. /The
slaves were given the best of care
and they were indeed very happy.
The sick were giveiTthe best of
care, -for many a timer grand mother
would visit from house to house to
see the sick ones. They were very
religious people and some of them_
would sit In -the gallery of the
churches in which the white people
worshipped. There were schools on
all the plantations and they were
taught to refcd and write.
Hunting deer and. fox wasthe
chief amusements. Man" people
from other plantations would come
to visit grand father, so they could
go on hunting trips. The basements
wore always filled with costly, wines
and whiskey. Then there were Jel
lies, preserves and all kinds of can
ned ffuit that had been put up by
grand mother and the cooks. Bach
one of the f am,1 ly 1*1 way s^wou t d help
with the making of the jellies and
wines. - ? - -
, f% ? ,
Everyone in the family had their
pet horse, for horseback riding was
a great amusement. We would love
to take long rides before breakfast
and in the evenings ride about the
plantation. The horses were very
fine and hiyh splrfted. r Some cam?
from Arabia which were very fin# i
and expensive. We would love to
ride our horses thro* snow white cot
ton fields and see the slaves busily
picking the cotton and singing mer
rily. . The horses had the best of
attention and Nrere well cared for.
The coachmen wore their "beavers,
long goats, boots, lMiite trousers and
were always dignified looking.
~ -The dresses were made of the
finest material and dainty cloth and
some of heavy silkn, Hat inn and vel
vet. The men wore knee trousers,
with silver buckles on their shoes
uiui deep luces in the sloeves of
their coats, while the ludies wore
ht^p skirts, dainty x>olk bonnet, silk
mittens and their dresses hud lots
of lace on them, They always wore
lots of costly jewels, brooches and
bracelets.
Home of the young girls were
tuught to sew and cook. All of the
servants were taught to become
seamstresses, The men were car?
penters, and some of them .shoemak
ers and blacksmiths. They were all
very industrious people.
Then when we looked upon the
slaves what was more Ideal than on
a glorious ? November night, when
the first frost had given the brac
ing sharpness, the transparent blue I
in the heavens; the stars gleaned
like globes of saphlres; to go among
the >negro quarters and hear their I
tuneful voices ringing with thQ cho- '
rus of some familiar retrain? To
hear the outburst from the hearts'
of the happy .slaves; to hear the
fiddle and banjo, which were play
ed day and night and seemed as
though they were living things,
Everyone was happy, contented ?
living at ease ? had nothing to dls
turb them and were always joyful.
To think what a peaceful life
, they lived loving their masters, re
specting - them ? unt 11 they were led
for- go -against ttretn ? 1 because ttrr
Yankees taught them that they coui
be free and not always be slaves. A
Minnie Craig Taylo^
i Camden High School.
1 "Plantation Life in the Houtlv Before
The Sixties."
" The last good-bye had been spok
en and 1 boarded the train for Car
olina, to spend two weeks at <'Glen
Willow,'' the plantation home of a
very dear friend. After an uhevent
ful journey of two days and nights,
my train pulled Into a small sta
tion on the Southern railroad and
I knew I was near my destination.
As I stepped upon the platform, 1
had my first impression of the
"Sunny South."
Huge bales of pottdn were on the
platforms and wagons and mules
with black drivers were standing
nearby. To my surprise, there was
l no one to meet me, but I knew at
once that a miscarried letter or de
layed telegram had caused the seem
ing negligence. The accomodating
agent who had the manners of a
"Chesterfield," which I found to be
a heritage in the South., wanted to
send a message to my friend and
have a carriage for me in a very
short time. This I would not allow,
.'but decided to walk the short dis
tance to "Glenn Willow."
As 1 turned up the broad high
way I found that walking was not
so easy, for I sank ankle deep into
the beds of white sand. But, I
soon came to the "parting of -the
ways," for I had received directions
from the agent and knew that 1
must turn to the left. This was a
Carriage drive thru the plli6 woods,
and was covered with a carpet of
red-brown straw. I was unacquaint
ed with the pines, so the tall, wav
ing pines charmed and fascinated
me very much. It was a bright Oc
tober day, the air. was warm and
balmy In spite of the t6uch of ear
ly morning coolness. This remind
ed one of the spring time in my
own Northern home.
At last I came to a heavy iron
gate swinging between two stone
pillars and passed thru Into the spa
clous grounds of "Glenn Willow,"
An avenue of magnificent oaks led
up to the home of the 'flCarltona,
but the grounds were studded on
either side with native growths ? the
hickory, wild cherry and black gum.
Beneath their large bran'ches a
small herd of Jersey cattle had
grouped themselves. One seemed
to be leader and as she tossed her,
head, the little bell worn around her
neck tinkled 'musically. One dear
little calf came* running to meet
me, bleating a welcome. Tbe house
now loomed up bsfore me< -A; Sou
thern mansion built of brick and
painted in imitation of gray granite.
Long piazzas almost enctaoled the
roof with smooth. wh?| round
pillars. The dark mahogany door
wa* opened- br a gray halreS negro*
man, who wore white clothes. In
striking contrast to his oomplexlon.
But my friend had seen me from
the window, and came rushing down
the wide mahogany-sailed stairs that
wound from the lower hall to the
thirA story.
Nan Cartton was a typical South
ern girl, with brown hair and eyes,
and olive complexion. She greeted
? : ?> -v T - .
(Continued on
CITY AND COUNTY NEWS
PUT IN CONDENSED FORM
mattkus or <;iOM-:u\ii intkh
KHT BjECUlUSD 1 \y OUU
UUl'OHTKKH.
Mr, Hen ry, Savage Ih visiting In
Boston.
MIhh Hives Lang has gone to Co?
1 11 in bia. for a month's visit.
MIhh Clara Wallace hat* returned
from au extended visit to Charles
ton
Miss Lucia Yates is at hottie again
after a pleasant visit to friend* in
Charleston.
Miss Elizabeth Carrison is at
home from St. Mary's College for
the summer holidays.
Miss Lee, of Charleston, is visit
ing Mrs. F. H. Harding, at the Rec
tory on fCershaw Park.
Mr. j, A. Dennis, of Newberry,
spent a couple of days the latter
pari of the week in Camden.
- . " S-C ?;*
Mr. w. S. vanLandlngham, of the
First National Bank, spent part of
last week tn North Carolina.
Mr. Thorney Truesdell spent last
Sunday in Qolumbla with his moth
er, who la to the Columbia hospital.
Columbia, spent last Sunday in Cam
den with his brother, Mr. H. D.
Goff.
Mr. Raymond Moore has purchas
ed of Dr. S. F, Brastngton the lot
adjoining his father's property on
Mitl street
Ethel Yates spent several
days in Columbia this week attend-,
ing the commencemept exercise* at
the College for Women.
Mr. William Ancrum, of New
York, spent the latter part of the
'week with hlfl famlly here. He re
turned to Norfolk or* Sunday.
Mr. W. R. Watkins and family
made an automobile trip -this week
to Newberry where ,they will visit
Mr. aftd Mrs. Charlie Watkins.
Misses Nan Trantham, Mlnnette
Boykin, Mary Boykin. DruslUa Bax
ley and Mary Whltaker are enjoying
a house party at Lugoff this week.
They are the guests of Miss Jennie
Whltaker,
Mr. and Mrs H.. L. Watkins and
family left^Sttnday morning in their *
touring car for Greenville. * They
expect ta attend the commencement ?
at Q. F. C., Where Miss Willie Watr
kins it attending school.
Dr. H. B. Browne attended a meet
ing of the Board of Trustees of Car
lisle Fitting School, of which board
he Is a member, in Bamberg this
week. Dr. Browne says the outlook
for the school is most encouraging.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Lowery, of
Mt. Verde, Fla., were in. Camden
this week visiting, the formers bro
ther, Mr. T. E. Lowery. Mr. and
Mrs.. Lowery were, returning from a
trip to Monpoe, N. *C., their former
horned
Mrs. H, X. Schlosburg and family
will leave next week for Sullivan's
Island, where they have rented a
oottage for the summer.? Miss Ray
Karesh yill join them after complet
ing a visit in the southern part of
the State.
The home of Mr. B. D. Gardner,
situated a short distanceijioutheasL
or Kershaw, was destroyed by fire
Thursday night last. None of. the
furniture was saved and it is not
known whether Mr. Gardner carried
Insurance or not. The origin is utf
knOwn.
Taking for bis subject "God's Def
inition of a Wise Man," Rev. J. C, V
Rowan, of- the Presbyterian church,
delivered an impressive sermon to
the graduates of the local schools
in the Methodist Church Sunday
night. His subject was aptly chosen
and his remarks were particularly
applicable to the occasion.
Miss Mabel, young daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Gifford, who, by
falling from a bicycle, was badly
hurt seyeral- -days ago, is showing
gratifying progress toward complete
recovery. At first it was feared she
.WOUld-neadLhospltal attention, ? but
it. has developed that her injuries
were not so serious as suspected.
Mr. Carl A. West, son of Mr.
and Mn. J. West, of Beulah,
graduated in medicine from the Med
Coiiege of Charleston this week,
and has been admitted to' the full
practtce of medicines Dr. West is
one of Kershaw county's young men
ot whom she is justly proud and
The Chronicle extends ta hin* moet
hearty congratulation* - V- j&STvfo
? ?Kj-? ? 4t