The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, October 11, 1935, Image 1
t|BSL;- * * f
Plan Now To Meet Your Friends at The Kershaw P?Jr , ,,
Hp ? - _ ?^ ersnaw bounty b air, Week of October 14 to 19,1935 e?
ssJjg--CAMPEN CHRONlCt.F.
" " ' 35 NUMBER 29
great interest shown
in chronicle campaign
field is still open for
more spare-time workers
.. .. ..
1128.00 PER WEEK FOR NEXT FOUR WEEKS WILL BE
' SALARY OF THE TOP WINNER. JOIN THIS PROFITABLE
CAMPAIGN. COMMISSION PAID ON TUESDAY'S
AND FRIDAY'S.
LIST OF CANDIDATES
Arranged in Alphabetical Order
Credit*
Mrs. Charles Cunningham Westvllle 10,500
Mrs. M, H. Deal ; Camden 10,800
Mies Nancy Dempster Camden , 11,400
Mrs. H. E. Gardner .... Cassatt 10,900
Mr. Clifton Goff Antioch . 10,200
Mr. J. D. Gulledge Westvllle 11,000
; Miss Christie Hey Camden 10,000
Miss Janle Hough Bethune 10,300
f Miss Blanche Hough Camden 10,000
Mrs. J. T. Jordan Hermitage Mill 10,000
Miss Maggie Lou McCaBkill Antioch 10,300
; Miss Josephine Mobley,.., .Three C's 10,800
Miss Olive Raley ,T? ....'.. ?-.Mt. Pisgah 10,000
* Mrs. Wiley Slieorn Camden 10,000
Mrs. Lila B. Smith Lugoff 10,000
Miss Juanita Trapp Camden :.... 10,000
? Miss Kathryne Truesdell ..Bethune 10,000
i*. Second publication of credits show only those given on Entry Blank
r and I he 100 Free Credit Coupons. Watch next week's paper for complete
b change in the line-up of all candidates.
| A WINNER NEVER QUITS?
A QUITTER NEVER WINS
The race for the Chevrolet and other
awards, which the Camden Chronic
icle is giving in the Prosperity Cash
" and Prize Campaign, Is In full swing.
Hut few of the candidates have ac'
tnally put out real work thus far and
as usual in a campaign of this kind
many have dropped out. There has
not been sufficient time to hear from
some of the late entrants -but It is
presumed that the ones who mean
business will make an effort to get
their names up near the top of the list.
All candidates who have made any
effort have secured subscriptions and
-are not finding it a very hard matter
to sell The Camden Chronicle to the
people and are going ahead making
nice commission for themselves and
striving for the major awards. It is
our intention to remove the names of
the inactive candidates from the list
when we find they are not doing any- j
thing to protect their interests. It
will not be many days before the real
workers will forge to the front with
a large credit total which their activity
has earned.
The stamp f of approval has been
placed upon the campaign and many
favorable comments have been made
regarding the fairness and the reliability
of this wonderful pay day plah.
It is apparent, as the campaign progresses,
that many will gladly give
their subscription to their favorite
candidates.
Intense, though sup pressed excitement
prevails among the few who
have entered to date; JBach realizes
that lie or she is within reach of a
prize worth hundreds of dollars depending
upon the number of subscriptions
turned in during the next two
weeks while the largest credits are
In effect. This" race is still wide open
and no one has a lead that could not
be overcome by some ambitious man
L or woman with a little effort during
their spare time. The lowest candii
date on the list could, by a spurt
1 Set enough subscriptions by Tuesday
night and take the lead in this race,
't can be done.
Do not become discouraged if you
are not among the leaders at this
count?the race is still young; it is
anyones race so far. Perhaps the
winner of the Chevrolet has not even
\ Parted yet?you might be that win[
ner if you entered today. Stop putting
off until tomorrow?come on in
and win!
Time Grows 8hort, Get Busy
p N'ow i8 the time for those who are
^mpeting, or those who intend to
r enler? to get busy. Only two weeks
f^*ttn of the first period god .the
"p&fest credits of the entire campaign,
or after October 23rd, the credits isaued
on subscriptions must decline.
1 means practically three times as'
tAk!!y t0 you now ** a^er O?*
h?r 23rd. To those who have been
minated, but have shown no activi?
our advice la to get bnsy without
| ttnher delay.
ft . E"ter Now, Win Later
I J"00* oyer the list of entrants on
, wr* it might otcur to yon that
? - * ----- in. j. iiimi vi
there is plenty of room for yon in this
campaign if you would like to make
some real money in ^your spare time.
You may receive information about
the at the Chronicle o<rtee,
Phone 19 and our representative will
call at your convenience yon Incur
no obligation. Hurry, Hurry!
Midway 4-H Club
Girls at State Fair
The Midway Four-H Club girls of
Section One reorganized their club
last Friday, October 4, with a large
number present. The meeting was
called to order by the Home Demonstration
Agent, Miss Margaret Fewell.
She gave a very interesting talk on
the Four-H Club girls booth. 4
The club elected, new officers for
the coming year. Miss Emily McCoy
was re-elected president; Miss Mary
Laney, vice president, and Miss Dorothy
West, secretary. These three
were, unanimously elected. With a
majority of votes, 'Miss Margarette
Anderson was elected publicity chairman.
The club is honored in having four
of their girls to represent Kershaw
county at the state fair. Miss Dorothy
West was one of the state blue
ribbon winners at the State Short
Course at Winthrop. Miss Mary Laney
represents Kershaw county in the
state health contest. Miss Emily McCoy
is entering the yeast bread contest
as a contestant from this county.
She is also entering the poultry judging
contest. These three girls are
competing for trips to the National
Girls and Boys Congress in Chicago.
Miss Margarette Anderson will enter
the poultry judging contest to be
held on Tuesday of the state fair. It
was also a great honor for the club to
have Miss Dorothy West elected president
of the first Four-H Junior Council
of South Carolina at the State
Short course.
These are not only honors for the
Midway Club but for Kershaw county
as a whole.
Anti-Tuberculosis
Work Still Going On
All rural high schools have been
visited and the majority of the pupils
have been given the tuberculin
test. Thirteen those having positive
reactions have been examined by
X-ray and appointment has been made
for fifteen others now on the waiting
list. Every one seems to be vitally
interested in this program and continues
to give loyal support and cooperation
to the workers. This is well
since it is hoped that the results will
prove of lasting benefit not only to
individuals but to the county as a
whole. There is no just reason why
tuberculosis may not be stamped out
in the comparatively near future since
sufficient knowledge is available for
those who so desire it, to accomplish
this end.
Several families with newly discovered
cases have been visited and instructions
given pertaining to the prevention
of the spread of the disease.
This feature of the work requires
much time on the part of the workers
yet it is the most effective method in
the control of tuberculosis.
The people of Kershaw county are
fortunate in securihg the services of
a'trained tuberculosis worker through
Ahe efforts of the Kershaw County
^^erculosls Association.
Camden Team Wins
I Over Charjjjpton
j A battling tuum from Camiaa high
CZL from*" nr.,
(on hlah in th Oharloafo
th n opening name of the
, football season ?t the Hagood staum
yesterday afternoon. 7 to 0 vlt
was the first time Camden had ever
oto'JJ; vtlcr"" f,,i|uwor?
or high school football said
Klrner Nolan, lanky Camden end
made the only touchdown of the game
in the second period when, on an end?
*heUgoaMhf' 'n w00'1 12 y"r<l" "v"r
ho goal line ofT his right end. "Vic"
Rubon, the best running back of the
10 Juik'na," X-.d
the extra point ?" h'8 rlght ?a"k fur
Camden continued to outplay the
Bantams. in the first half, but in the
edTun Utle Cbtt*;,eston team hammer
aoaf onfv <;ea8,!-,08Hly at the Camden
Mn?l I Ik 0 e tur?ed back every
Camden t{le.vl8itors' crashing defense.
Camden had a grand defense yosterhut
cLTVtnH rg!'' fl8hti,l? ki?d
n?l n? 1 Villepiguo's b?y8 producII
. ^Jlce tlie Bantams were within
11 yards of the goal, and three times
they were within 15 yards of the
murk, but each time Camden prevailthe
Vl?<t y the, tIme tlle Kame ended
.?,h , ?U ro8l?ne<l the offeusive
s?lve^ere B?me gainia* theinwas
an unhappy 8tart of the career
of Coach Kphie Seabrook at the
igh school, but his team, not Quite
la?ckln*kfh ^ ,Camd?n'8 and obviously
lacking the visitors experience made
toMS' 1' ?fte" th*
were biilliant, but too often they were
not able to moot the slashing S
5efLa? ?r f th0 H,ro,lg "eeohd-half
derense of Camden.
Camden took the ball in the second
period on the Bantams' 32 yard line
ten a punt exchange to move to its
touchdown. L?. S. Mayer flipped a
lateral to Rabon for 10 yards and Rabon
then slashed through the line for
0 more to reach the 12 yard marker.
fLma8 .ere U.lat NolttU came around
end, took the ball, and dashed
down ?ther 8,de for the toucb*
nf?^!the ?ther p,ays durl?K tlm hot
afternoon were futile as to scores, but
there was much moving the ball
by both sides and it was a thoroughly
entertaining game. The Bantams had
their chances and Just missed, despite
some fine efforts in scoring territory.
o *Lad the charBe yesterday,
h ?p !'ltef charge that generally stopped
the Bantams?and always stopped
RnTcOi ST8 they Could hIt the K?aiRowell,
Myers and Cornell were terrors
in the Camden line. Rowell pulled
out on defense and played the secondary.
He came in and met play
after play to stop them,
was a 8tronB runner and
made many gains. One was a dash
of 20 yards. Parker Luhn, J. B. Couturier
and Cecil Wolf made the best
advances for the Bantams, with Wolfe
doing some beautiful place punting
?' boundB near the goal in the
k ? MacMlllan was probably
the best Bantam lineman of the day
Camden made seven first-downs to
five for the Bantams.
A large crowd saw the opening
The Bantams showed plenty of
smoothness of execution and they will
be stronger in every game. Only
three of them had ever been regulars
before.
iT ST""1 Charleston
HhSS" Megglnson
}-T?Wooten Plnger
LG?Myers ..; Goodman
?? 2? ' Masters
RG?Cornell Moore
Jackson MacMlllan
Rb?Bates Merrltt
QB-Rlchards Paul
HB?Mayer * Coulter
HB-Rabon .. Luhn
PB-Halsall ^olf
Camden p 7 p- p Charleston
p p p 0_0
Touchdown ? Nolan. Point after
touchdown?Halsall (pass).
Camden substitutes?Holland, Irbv,
Goodale. *
Charleston substitutes?M u 11 e n
Soubeyroux, Heyward, Vlck, Robinson,'
Stevenson, Matthews, Carter, Zalkan,
Kennedy, Small.
Referee, Jack Rogers; umpire,
George Kilpatrick; linesman, Frank
Thompson.?Saturday's News and
Courier.
Camden Team Meets
Darlington Today
The supporters of the Camden High
School football team will be Interested
to know that the first game
that count* In the_jace for the championship
of District Fivtr will be played
at Zemp Field on Friday, October
11. (today) at 4. p. m. This game will
be played with the Darlington team
which is said to be much stronger
than usual this year. The admission
to the game will be fifty cents for
adults and fifteen cents for children.
The Bulldogs fresh from their won|derful
triumph over Charleston High
; School, one of the largest Class A
high schools of the state, thpugh defeated
in their first hard contest with
Sumter are now ready to go places.
Ail of the players are In fine physical
shape and In excellent spirits.
Come out Friday and see the only
Camden team ever to defeat Charleston
High School in a football garnet
;They deserve your support to start
tlM>jchampionship series which begins
Friday.
" Wl^uboro.
was a visitor m Camden last week. <
John Barnwell, Jr.
Killed In Crash
Special to The Chronicle
Whltmlre, H. C.. Oct. 7.?The town
wuh shocked aud saddened early Friduy
at the word received from Union
of the serious accident that hud befallen
young'John Burpwell, Jr. lieturning
home shortly utter midnight
after spending the evening with
friends in Union, the automobile in
which he was driving alone, struck
a freight train that blocked the South
Church street crossing near Gruce
Methodist church. Shortly after the
Impact the train got into motion resulting
in considerable damage to the
automobile and in what proved to be
fatal injures to John.
He was rushed to the Union hospital
where every medical aid was
administered. His parents, brother
and sister were summoned and reuched
ills side, but lie did not regain
consciousness, dying about 8 u. m.
Friday morning.
The spontaneous sympathy of the
community wus expressed in every
act of thought fulness that friends and
relatives eould think of doing for tho
bereaved family. Relatives from New
York, WeBt Virginia, North Carolina.
Georgia and many sections of this
state arrived to pay a final tribute of
love to the departed and sympathy
with the father and mother, sister and
brother and faithful servant.
Young John Barnwell had made his
home In Whitmire since his graduation
from high school in Chester in
1928 when Mr. Barnwell, Sr., came to
Whitmire as assistant treasurer of
the Aragon-Baldwin Cotton Mills In
February, the family joining hirp In
June. After his four years at C\emson
College, from which he was graduated
with highest honor in the textile
department, he has been in the
employ of the Aragon-Baldwin Mill,
adding practical experience to his
theoretical knowledge Of the textile
industry. I
Possessed of a bright and happy
disposition and a friendly nature, he
had made many friends. Though working
indoors, he was a lover of outdoor
sports, particularly hunting and
fishing. Natural musical ability made
him the life of any party.
The body was brought to the residence
here to await burial in the
Laurel Wood cemetery in Rock Hill
on Saturday. Hundreds of friends
called, and at one o'clock Saturday
morning, the night force of the card
room of the "A. B..C. Mill came In a
body to pass In tribute before the
casket, an eloquent tribute to him
who had been in charge of their department.
The floral tributes were
many and beautiful.
Before leaving the home Saturday
morning at 9 o'clock, at the request
of the family, Rev. John MacEachern,
pastor of the Whitmire Presbyterian
church offered a prayer. The Episcopal
burial service was conducted by
the Rev. T. P. Devlin, rector of the
Church of the Nativity, Union, and
the Rev. W. P. Peyton, rector of the
Church of Our Savior, Rock Hill,
where the service was held. Interment
followed immediately.
The pallbearers were Major J. T.
Crawford, Henry W. Suber and P. A.
Bolt, of Whitmire; Robert E. Barnwell,
Jr., of Spartanburg; W. A. Boykin,
of Camden; Ted Garner, Union.
He Is survived by his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John G. Barnwell, one sister,
Miss Babs Barnwell, of Converse
College, and one younger brother, William
Barnwell, member of the tenth
grade of*the Whitmire high school.
Mrs. Barnwell (before her marriage
was Mis# Meta Boy kin, of Camden,
daughter of Samuel and I^eila Ancrum
Boykln. She is a sister of W. Ancrum
Boykin, Camden.
Sheriff Urged To
Press Tax Collections
Sheriff J. H. McLeod is in receipt
of a letter from Comptroller General
A. J. Beattie in which he urges the
sheriff to press for tax collections at
this time, The letter follows:
"This is to remind you of the importance
of pressing for collection of
tax executions in your hands at this
time.
VT "The matter of collections has not
been as strenuously pressed in the
past few years as heretofore on account
of the financial condition of the
country. This, however, has been
greatly Improved and the collection of
taxes should be undertaken with a
view to winding up, as far as possible.
all old executions in your
hands.
"I trust that not later than December
first you will be in position to
show a reduction in the amount of
executions yon now have.**
' X.
Samuel Russell Died
Here Last Friday
Camden people wore deeply grieved
last Krldny afternoon when the announcement
cahie from the Camden
hospital that Samuel Russell had
passed away. Ho had only recently
returned to ('umden for the winter
season and iio longer than the previous
Sunday he had been mingling
jovially with his friends. He was
stricken the early part of the week
and pneumonia got In its deadly work
quickly.
While not a native of Camden Mr.
Russell had been coming to Camden
for the pust thirty years. Some e|ght
years a^o he purchased the old lloykln
place known us "Millbank" from the
Ralph Kills estate and by lanscupiug
and planting shrubbery he hud made
it into one of the show places of Cam*1
den. He lent his talent in the beautillcutiou
of many of the handsome
home gardens around Camden, ami
C amden peoplo will alwaya be reminded
of him in years to come for his
generous supervision and taste In the
replanting on the grounds around the
public library. j
Ho took great Interest in all of tho
affaire lor the civic betterment of
Camden. Ho was a member of the
Camden Rotary Club, the Chamber
of Commerce, the Camden Hunt Club
and many other charitable and civic
01 guuizutions. Ho judged and promoted
the first dog show over held hero
in connection with the Kershaw County
hair and was scheduled to preside
as "judge at tlio show next week. His
spotless stables which he maintained
for his prize horses at "Millbank"
.were models of neatness and were
admired by all visitors.
He was a talented urtist with his
pen ?n?(l one of the greatest pieces
of advertising literature for Camden,
was a result of his drawings. It was
I Hussell who drew the frontispiece
of the Bi-centinnial celebration
literature which had nationwide dis11
Unit ion in 1933. He was, in a way,
contact man between visitors and
home folks. Ho loved sports. He
was always at the fdotball gurnets?
guve liberally to tho boys of the Camden
high school?often tendering
them banquets. He was a wise
.counsellor and leading citizen In all
. undertakings. Camden has suffered
keenly many deaths among its citizenry
In recent years aiid Sam Russell's
is outstanding. His place will
be hard to nil.
His funeral was held from-.Grace
Episcopal church Sunday afternoon'at
3.30 o clock and li 1b body was placed
aboard a Seaboard train the same
afternoon for interment in his hometown
cemetery at Mlddletown, Conn.
The active pallbearers were: Leonard
Graham. Newton C. Boykin, W.
L. DePass. Sr., J. Willis Cantey, C.
J. Shannon, Jr., J. Blakeney Zemp,
Robert M. Kennedy, Jr., and A. Stanley
Llewellyn.
The honorary pallbearers were: L.
1. Gulon, W. H. Halle, R. B. Pitts, and
C. P. DuBose, Sr.
Also attending the services as honorary
pallbearers were the Camden
Rotary Club, the City Council and the
Camden football team, in whom Mr.
Russell took such a keen interest.
The following is from the Middletown,
Conn., Daily Press, of last> Saturday:
"Samuel Russqll, thrice representative
of this city to the General Assembly
and for many years connected
with the Russell Manufacturing
company, died yesterday at his home
in Camden, South Carolina, of pneumonia.
He was 62 years old.
"Mr. Russell was born here January
14, 1873, the son of Samuel and Lucy
Macdonough Russell. After attending
school here he studied at St. Mark's
school in Southboro, Mass., going
from there to Harvard university^
where he remained for one year.
Then at 19, he became connected with
the Russell Manufacturing Company,
remaining there for several years. He
was at one time the linn's first vice
president. *
"In 1898 Mr. Russell became interested
in agriculture and this led him
to acquire tracts of land In the Westfield
district, which eventually became
Ridgewood farm, 400 acres in
extent, where he indulged his bent for
raising baby beef, sheep and purebred
cows. It was his contention that Connecticut
Conditions were particularly
suited to the requirements of this type
of stock. While engaged in expanding
Ridgewood farm Mr. Russell was also
instrumental in the formation of 4-H
clubs In this section, baby beef clubs
in particular, and the first 4-H fairs
were held on some of his extensive
acres. He was greatly interested "in
the work of the Middleton County
harm bureau and did much to widen
its scope and improve its service to
the agrarian population.
"In 1910 the Republicans of Middletown
selected Mr. Russell as one of
the representatives to the General Assembly.
He was returned to that ofTlce
in 1914 and again in 1916, achieving
a good record. He was house chairman
of the committee on agriculture
and a member of the committee oh
congressional and senatorial districts.
| He was a leader in the movement that
jinade the Portland-Mlddletown bridge
a free bridge. He took a deep interest
in education - and was made bouse
chairman of the educatfpn committee.
One of the measures he sponsored
was recently wiped off the statute
books. It was the bill which made it
unlawful to display any but eastern
standard time la Connecticut. Railroads,
factories and many other interests
operated on daylight saying
time for several months of the year
bnt^ctockjtapjtMe ?!?* wen
required to display standard time,
W. C. Perry Named
C?unty Ranger
At 4:30 on tho afternoon of October
h, tho Hoard of Pff^pldjfl of the
Kershaw County Conservation Association,
which functioiiH In connoclion
witli tho newly initiated forewt
Mrc protective organization, held its
initial mooting in tho offices of Mr.
Henry Huvilge. Jr.
I hose members of the hoard who
were present included Henry Savage,
Jr.. Camden; Robert Ferry, Kershaw;
F. Jl. Floyd. Liberty Hill; Noil Truesno",
HpIImiiio; and 0. lMvrco, Camdoii*
L. I. Gulon was the only member of
the board not present. Kepresentullvtnc^f
the South Carolina ForeHt Servieo
prosent at tho meeting were W.
C. Hammerle, assistant Stato Forester
In charge of protection; It, \v,
?;;r, District For oh tor and Wayne
The following men were elected to
offices on the hoard or directors of
tho Kershaw County Conservation Association
: Henry Savage, Jr., president;
L. 1. Gulon, vice president and
K. W. Ringer, secretary.
A budget covering expenditures
fVom October 1. 1935, until June 30,
1.13b. was approved. This budget provided
for the employment of a ranger,
three county wardens, towermuu and
approximately twenty lire crews to be
located throughout the county.
In view of the fact that W. C. Perry
of Liberty Hill, has bail two years
experience as ranger on the Liberty
Hill and Camden protective units, tho
bourd of directors deemed It advisable
to appoint him as County Range?
Appointment of three county wardens
will be made prior to October
' Application will bo received at'
the office of District Forester It. W.
Rieger, In Camden until that data
Landy G. Young Dies
In Flat Rock Section
Landy (J. Young, 76-year-old citizen
ol the Flat Rock community, died at
bis home Thursday morning of last '
week, after a short illness, and his
funeral was held tho same afternoon
at Damascus 'Methodist church near
Westville with Rev. Mr. Tucker, tho
pastor officiating. The pallbearers
serving were grandsons ol' the deceased?
K. C. Rush, Craig Rush. Lloyd
Rush, J. D. Gillls, Jr., E. D. Huckuhee
and Oelnway Young. The flower girls
wore: Rebecca Hush, Marjorie Rush,
Mary Alice Young, Myrtle Huckabee,
Fae Russell .and Bernlce Hendrix.
Mr. Young wub a Bon of the late
William and Angellne Young, and had
made his home in that section all of?~
his life. He was a highly respected
farmer of his section and leaves a
large family connection.
He is survived by bis widow, Mrs,
Mary Alice Young, and the following
eons and daughters; W. T. Young,
Chalmers Young and Mrs. David Gillls
of Boykin; Henry Young of Cayoe;
18. Coker Young, Otis Young, Mrs. Ti?~
B, Clyburn of Westville; Mrs. L. O.
Huckabee, Mrs, J. B. Rush of Camden^
There are three sisters surviving, Mrs.
Thomas Gay and Mrs. Plnckney Bar-"
field of Westville, and Mrs. Sidney
Barfleld of Hartsville.
There are also twenty-four grandchildren
and two groat grand children
surviving.
To Return Here To Reside
Camden people will be interested to
know that Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Smith,
now residing in Columbia, will at an
early date return to Catnden to maksj
their home. They have purchased the
former Trotter place near the Woodward
Airport, and plan to make some .
Improvements In this property.^
thereby creating widespread confuslon.
Mr. Russell was a leader In the
movement to keep Connecticut on
"God's time."
"About seven years ago Mr. Russell
acquired an extensive estate In Camden,
South Carolina, which he developed
to breed polo ponies. His
estate here was left idle, a caretaker
being In charge^ of the large tract.
"Mr. Russell was a director of the
Middletown National bank from 1917
to 1930. He was at one time a major
on the governor's staff. In Camden *
he became quite a figure in civic affairs
and acquired wide acquaintance
with most of the influential persons in
South Carotin*. Since he took up
residence in the South Mr. Russell
has been a frequent visitor here. He
spent the summers in Litchfield. He
was here at the funeral of his brother,
the late T, M. Russell; a few months
ago, and visited, this city again about
two weeks ago,
"Mr. Russell was recognized as an
amateur architect of distinction and
he took much pleasure in this branch
Of work I?
"Besides bis widow, Julia Webster
Russell, the jleceased leaves one sis- ?
tor, "Mrs. Lucy R. Dabney of Sania
Monica, Calif., and one step-sister.
"A nephew, Thomas M. Russell of
this city, and E. Kent Hubbard, ari
h* Camden this morning. They
left here late last night.
"Mr. Russell came of a family that
for more than 200 years' has been
i- outstanding in the affairs of Middletown,
with Its service in many ways
- reaching Into the state and aven In
?^*r. **?'??:. Tfcrwi^ JtrHm, oth?r
SSr3&9?
i rtn.-v. v-.rt'