The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, May 05, 1921, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4
AGE FOUR
ihr i'lutvi) u\ ii
*
CONWAY. ?.0.
Bf .
at Pont Office at C'onw-i)
M. C. it** trrond clash mail mutt?*.
H. R. WOODWARD
PvMtahed 13 very Thursday Morning
by Conway Publishing Co.
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t# The Horry Herald, or H. H. Woodward,
Conway, 8. C.
THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1291.
Character is not built in a day no
more than Rome was.
o
We can see what a man does hut we
do not always know what he thinks.
* o
Improvements stop when the money
irivos; nut unloss there is a loan.
o
Money does not grow on trees in r
rest, in mines at the foot of the rainbow.
o
We judge the future by tho past and
this is the best we ean do whether we
turn out to he right or wrong.
o
Some who owe debts will neither
pay nor compromise with their credit-1
ors.
Duty demands that good he turned |
out of had wherever that is possible, I
and it is often possible. 1
o
It takes less and less cloth to make
a woman's dress, and yet the fashions
are not said to be set that way in or- <
?ler to save cloth.
o
Talk is cheap and yet costly. Talk
has caused some of the greatest wars
the world lias ever had. Even a cheap
thing can turn out to be costly.
o
We meet obstacles in our path
through this world. Manhood and
womanhood is what it takes to over- J
AAVY1A f Uom (
V Wll IV WIIVIII*
o J
Some of the people are fighting for ,
one thin# while many others are fight 1
ing for entirely different things. It is j
best to be so. I
o 1
BEHIND A MASK. j
There is such a thing as carrying "
the secret society, or fraternity too J
far. It has been done in the matter of >
the Greek letter fraternities and caus- t
ed no end of trouble in some of the 1
leading colleges of this country; and 1
this led to the passage of laws cur- .<
tailing, if not entirely prohibiting r
their operations . And in the case of
the negroes in some of the sections of 1
this country, secret organization* n
have been responsible for a lot of ji
trouble between the whites and the 11
blacks. .<
Now, of late, there has been started ?
in Georgia, a new secret organization, ' i
known as the Ku Klux Klan . It. takes i
its name, and does not deny it, from i
the old order of necessity, formed just j t
after the war between the States for't
the protection of the white families J c
from the acts of slaves who had been u
but recently set free and inclined to i
a_i._ ^? .1. i:i a... i.-* i .
IttKO LOO I11UCI1 IlIJlTiy. r I oil] \\ Mill ? I- I i
have seen in the reports about the new j t
organization it an 1 ars that it hasp
taken on many of the characteristics,
forms, and regulations of the ancient i
clan, in outward appearance and oper- '
ation, if not in the matter of the end.-; <
the organization has in view. They ;
go with white masks over their faces,!]
and nobody is supposed to know who !.
belongs to it and who does not. If thej!
members of the local clan appear in t
public they are to he in disguise and i
if th^'v perform some unlawful act i
while in that condition, there is no 1
wav to identify the offender. <
We are opposed to this secret so- i
ciety and have been from the first.
Nothing more disturbing has been
started in the South during a'l these I
years, acco'*diw>* to our way of think-11
ing. We fully believe that fu ure de- \
volopment s will prove that we are ;
right in cur view. We would advise
the putt)nr.* down of such a thing with
all the might ar.d main of those who';
believe in having the country fro;* ;
from suspiei n and di: trust. V* stand
for acting in the open and ror nothing
else. S"Ciot works novev d'd \nd never
can prosper ;is apn':ed in the 1 iIV*
of the community, and in common experience.
Perhaps the worst feature of the
nlle ged order is the masked faces of!
the members. Disguise is a badge of
meanness as applied in manv ways.
Thev claim that it is not in this case.
It may not be, but who knows w ho the (
members are and who shall be hold re- j
sponsible for what they do. Thev admit
they are a secret society. Their
? 1 -1 _ !... 1 ^ 1 I
pians aim aims iiij^ml hi* uiikiuiwii out
side of tho cult . Actuitf behind hid
Jon faces is l'ke running an automobile
thromrh crowded traffic without a
license plate. There is a reason for
having automobile laws, and there
should he a renson for hnvinff a law
n the statute books without delay
prohibitinp; 'finv secret society or organization
of that nature from parading
with masks on. It should bo
against the law to do that no matter
how free the laws may be as to the
rganization of secret societies. What
they may do in their lodpres mav of
course be of benefit not only to them
but to their country at larce; but
when they appoar in puh'ir thov
should not be ashamed of their identitv.
nor obliged to keep their face
hidden.
I
One's actions may appear to bo the
best in the world, ar.d yet the mind
may he ful! of evil thoughts ail the
time.
o
Wo cannot see ahead the se days and
have no time for looking behind. This
is bad coalition for us to be in, but
can we help it?
o
Mest of the things a man does in a
community is bound to benefit the
others there as well as himself, if he
is the right kind of a man and his actions
right.
o
Buildings can be constructed of
good materials and then finished up in
the best of style with paints and varnish,
but they will not remain in good
condition without constant attention.
o
Those in charge of the public affairs
need to study hard to lighten the
burden of taxation which is every
year growing heavier and heavier
upon the shoulders of the people.
o
Conway was on the high road to sue
cess as a great strawberry selling
point at one time in her history. There
is no reason why our farmers should
not take up the planting of this crop
again. There is more need for this
as a money crop now than formerly.
o
CITATION FOR LETTERS OF
ADMINISTRATION.
State of South Carolina, County of
Iiorry; in the Probate Court.
By J. S. Vaught, Esquire, Probate
Judge.
Whereas, W. Ed 1-Iarrelson made
suit to iv.e to grant him Letters of
Administration of the estate and effects
of K. M. Harrelson.
These arc therefore to cite and
admonish all and singular the kindred
and creditors of the said 17. M. j
Harrelson, deceased, that they be i
and appear before me, in the Court
ot rrooate, to he held at Conway, S.
C., on the 1 Otli day of May, 1921,
next, after publication hereof at 11
o'clock in the forenoon to shew cause,
if any they have, why the said Administration
should not he granted.
Given under my hand this 23rd
day of April, Anno Domini 1021.
Published on the 28th day of April
and 5th day of May, 1021, in the
Horry Herald.
J. S. VAUGHT,
Probate Judge.
o
SMILE, DERN YE, SMILE.
For heaven's sake get rid of that
iconizing look you are carrying about
>n your face and replace it with a
yood, old-fashioned smile. What the
world needs just now are smiles and
lot frowns?laughter and not tears?
lope and not discouragement. If you
ire financially short for the time beng
the chances are ten to one it's
/our own fault?you didn't save a do!ar
when dollars were coming easy,
fou are not going to be able to buy
?<>n :11. ,i: <*.? 1 ?'
miiv miii is *>r uuii: on -J>- ut'tu- |
stakes for some time to come, hut
here are plenty of good shirts to be
lad for $1.50 and excellent heef for
20 cents a pound. Hrace up and
unite.
r.fke Your Medicine and Don't Whine.
You will never make any headway
>y croaking* and whining. The fellow
vho lies down after being beaten has
10 show in any other game. The
imes are a little discouraging, to he 1
lire, hut there are better days ust
ihead, and this country is going to be
n better shape than ever when the
ebound comes. Don't go about croak
ng about the hiyh rate of interest,
lie hiefh co*t of living. the probability
hat the farmer will not plant any
:orn or sow any whe-it this year, or
my other discouraging subject. (Jet
ip on your feet and climb, o.ern ye.
ind that's the way to make others do
he same.
Everything Points to Prosperous Year
Tho foreign markets are opening
ip. Labor is coming into demand.
Dip farmers are not going to nlay t? i
;ulking game. Thoy are goine; to til!
ind sow and reap, as usual. Tho bankers
will he compelled Iv> toi<> fair.
\nd the people, you and the other
*ei!ow, must be hopeful and industrious
. One false note in a song of
nelody will destroy its beauty and
arladness. H< n't be the on? to sing
.hat false note, (let into harmon; j
with the choir. and .et s make the
welkin rinp; with ;;ood cheer ai><! hope.
A Pessimist is A Broken Cop;.
A pessini t is a man who can't see
beyond his own restricted c'rele of
life and action. Me is a broken coi>; in.
the machinery of progress. Ciivo him
i kick wherever vou find hini. Thr??"*
is no room for him now. Tin* "ii t* r
is over. Spriivr is at hand. We are
;il 1 riprht. N< tlvnp; is the nu ttier w*iih
anything. "feu! i in Ivaven an'1 all
is rir'ht with the world." Tf anything
is wroii}:' it i; your olf. Smile, devn
ye smile!?IVn tflnnchard.
I)!!. J. A. CLIFTON
Specialist in I've, Kar, Nose, ' hroat
will he at Conwav Drui> Co., Tue. day
from 3 p. m. to Thursday noon.
Tonsils, Adenoid>, Cataracts R**
moved, Cross Kves Straightened ,
(ila ses Fitter!. Patients requested to
come early?adv ti'
PEACH CROP
NOT KILLED
Sonic time ajro it was almo: f cortain,
in the minds of many, that the
poach crop in this county had been on
tirely wipod out by the frosts. This
appears now to have boon a mistake,
and that while some of the peaches are
killed in that way, that still in many
fields there appears to be an abun
dance of y.umv: peaches that will
doubtless mature and there is likely
to be a good crop after all. r
D
( olds Cause Grip and Influenza
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablet# tcracrm
T)?rre Js on'./ ohn *'Dromo Qulnin?'
K. V?. GROVE'S filftnttur* co bcx. 30<:.
rHE HORRY HERALD, OONWi
THE HEART (
|l\ 4
; NESffiWS*
fi t'"1': ,. aS&jL |
1^" i*"* &jCvSft^
?ffjSy
I : ... c ;
I t
EAT SIMNAI M AND
IIA VIC GOOD HK \ i/r II
One of the first vegetables in the
garden or on the market in the early
spring1 is that reliable stand-bysp'nach.
The shoots should be cu.
[regularly; if not, the old shoots become
tough and rank flavored.
Spinach furnishes little body energy,
but it is exceptionally rich in iro.?
and is one of the important vitamine
[and so >s a valuable food, say specinliists
in United States Department of
Agriculture. It contains little
starch and only a suggestion of
sugar, and is therefore one of the ve^
etables that physicians include in the
bill of fare of many invalids who require
a diet without these carbohyd
rates.
Cheap in First Cost.
Like most other vegetables, jt is
rarely cooked to perfection, yet iV is
not difficult to prepare Except for
special reasons, the simplest methods
are the best for this vegetable. No
matter how cheap the raw spinach
may be. it is always expensive in one*
thing?labor. It takes a good deal of
time, and patience to wash it clean.
To clean the spinach cut off Unroots,
break the leaves apart and drop
them into a larpe pan of water, rinse
them well, and lift them into a second
nan of water. Do not pour the
water off over the spinach or the
prrit that has heen washed off will
p;ot back on the leaves. Continue
washinpr in clean waters until there
is not a trace of sand on the bottom
of the nan. If the spinach is at al
wilted, let it stand in cold water unti!
it becomes fresh and crisp. Drain
from this water and blanch as follow.'
:
For half a peck o<* spinach put In
a lar^e saucepan 3 quarts of boilitur
water and 1 tablespoon of salt. Put
the drained spinach in the boiling wat
or and let it boil 10 minutes, counting
from the time it begins to boil. When
it begins to boil, draw the cover of
the saucepan a little to one side to
allow the steam to escape. At th??
end of tO minutes pour the spinach into
a colaiv'ey an'd when the hot water
has parsed off pour cold water
e ver it. 1 ot it drain well and minc<-?
coarse or fine, as is suitable for the
manner in which it is to he served.
One peck of spinach wil' mak
about ' 1-2 pints when blanched and
minced.
Sninrich. Wi*h Cream.
1-? neck spinach.
2 tahicspeor' ; butter or other fat.
I tablespoon flour.
1 teaspoon salt.
1-2 teaspoon pepper.
1 -2 pint cream or milk.
ITanch and mince the spinach. Pur
the butter or other fat in a saucepan
and nut on the fire. Wh^n hot
add the flour and stir until smooth
and frothy, then add tho mincec?
sp'nach and the salt and pepper.
Cook for five minutes, then ad'1 the
; ?i1k or ci r, h'?t. and cook tnro<?
i. -.mutes longer. Serve.
Sumach With KfCtf.
1-'2 i?ocl< spinach.
tahlcspoonfuls butter or othev
| r.-jt.
1-2 teaspoon pepper.
2 f'O-jrs.
:? teaspoons salt.
Wash and h!anch tho spinach, u-?it'U
two teaspoons of the sa't in the
water in which tho vejrotah'^ is boiled.
Drain tho blanched spinach am'
chop rather fine return it to the
saucepan, and add the sa't, pepper,
a?u| butter or other fat. Ph'iee on tho
fire and cook 10 minutes. Heap in n
it/1 *\ %\ /? U /? . cU m n/! /*??*? ?-* \ t i * 1 i
'IUU I M I (Ml < I I I W I * t I I ? I I I ? 1 III l I ? lull
t!ir> hard-boiled eggs. cut in slices.
Sninach Conked Without Water.
Fresh spinach when washed holds
enough water for cooking. Put the
spinach into a coverd saucenan and
cook for 10 minutes. Press down
nnd turn the spinach over several
times during the cooking. At the end
of 10 minutes turn the spinach into a
Hiopnine: howl, and minCe rather fine.
Return to the saucepan and mid the
sens Miiws, allowing for half a pec:;
of spinach two generous table ooon"
of better or other fat and a teasnoo-of
salt. Simmer for 10 minutes; or if
very tender, 5 minutes will he sufficient.
Spinach cooked in this manner wiM
retain all its sa't? a fid the flavor w?ll
Vc stronger than when blanched
&
\Y, S. 0., MAY 5, 1921
(OWED DOWN.
v\v
^
. . . >:
??.i ;
?Chapin in St. Louis Republic.
(boiled in water). In younjv, tende:spinach
this is not objectionable, but
when the over-thrown voR'^t ble is
cooked in its own moisture the flavor
is strong and somewhat acrid.
Statement of 'he Condition or The (
/" l W'tlf A 1? n i *r?%rx-? /-? - ?
rsAvimiN IJA.> K
Located at Conway, S. at the
close of business, April 28, 1921.
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts $231,091.37
Bonds and stocks owned by
the Bank 26,631.25
Due from Banks and
Bankers 27,012.86
Total $285,335.48
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock Paid In $ 10,000.00
Surplus Fund 2,000.00
Undivided Profits, less Current
Expenses and Taxes
Paid 8,423.58
Savings Deposits
$250,175.22
Time Ceritficates
of Deposit .... 7,986.68
258,161.90
Other Liabilities, viz:
Reserve for intesest on
Deposits 6,750.00
Total $285,335.'!8
State of South Carolina, County of j
Horry, ss.
Before me came A. K. Goldfinch,
Cashier of the above named bank. I
who, being duly sworn, says that j
tlio above and foregoing statement,
is a true condition of .said bank, as :
shown bv the books of said bank.
A. K. GOLDFINCH. Cashier. |
Sworn to and subscribed before |
me this old dav of Mav.
' T. B. LUDLAM.
Notary Public for South Carolina. }
Correct Attest:
W. A. FR KKM AN.
A. I-:. GOLDFINCH,
H. I.. DUCK.
I )irectors.
INCO.MIM.KTi:.
Last night 1 heard a voice well-1
nigh divine
Singing the song we always loved ,
the best.
Vet not cadence reached this sou! <
of m'ne
And not, a thrill ran through my
lonely breast.
"How swoft that song should be if
she could hear,
Along with me!" was all that I could
say.
There's nothing wholly good and
pleasing, dear.
When you. my major portion, arc
a v. ay.
Tonight \ saw a sunset; burnished
gold,
And v 11)> -whelming crimson were its
hues.
A finei i .rht no earth-eyes may I>ehold;
Yet, gazing on it, I could not enthuse.
So mot hinj?' down deep within mi*
seemed to say!
'"How wand the sitfht if only she:
were near
To watch with, mo this glorious death
c?f day?
Thorn's such a piteous portion of me
here."
?Strickland Gillian in Farm Life.
o
CO^nH'MTV PA ST lT RES.
I The community pasture is something1
which has come into wide use in
tlvs county since the stock law went
into effect . In some parts of Horry
the farmers have combined together!
and have fenced miles and miles of
fine pasture lands, sufficient to take
care of the cattle and hogs and .'till
.. ...... ~< *
a f>i? 111 \ in i iMnn u> spare.
There i* one larj.rc pasture in Dojrl
wood Neck township, said to extend
from many miles out in the farming
land to the river swamps of the Waccamaw.
In such ca-nos the farmers havo '
usually invested in a fine pcrade of
farm fence wire, and have used rails
only in piecing out .
DR. C. S. DIETZ
DENTIST
Office over & T. Sessions Store. I
CONWAY, S. C. 1
? MM ^
DIXI^^^OU Y
HIGHEST PRICED
U. S. TERRITORY
Virgin Islands Cost This Country
$295 An
Acrc.
Just what did Uncle Sam not for J
the $25,000,000 he paid to Denmark
for the Virgin Island:;?
A recent spectacular airplane
Might by United States marines!
from Washington over the largest]
i-iands of the \\ est Indies to msm
cut an airline to these latest lands!
to come u;uler the American Hag
lias raised the question .mew. Air
answer is given by the following
bulletin issued from tin* Washington,
1). C., headijuarters of the National1
Geographic Society
The Virgin Islands are not re-1
mote from other United States soil.
They arc hardly more than a stone's)
throw from Porto Kieo. St. Thomas,'
the westernmost of the three larger
Virgins, is only forty miles from
that island, and the presence of Cu-1
lebra Island, belonging to Porto I
Rico, midway between the two, ties'
the new possessions still more close4.
it-'- ? ? 4
iv u) wus eiaer American brother by
adoption. The truly beautiful view'
that may be had from the 1,500-foot
peak of hilly St. Thomas includes to
the west the dim outlines of the
Porto Rican coast.
Close to British Territory.
St. John, the smallest of the three
principal islands acquired by the
United States, lies only two miles to
the east of St. Thomas. A climb
to the rugged hills of St. John will
demonstrate that the American Virgins
are also not remote from foreign
territory. A mile to the north
lies Thatch Island, a small bit of
land belonging to Great Britain, and
joss than three miles in the same|
direction is Tortola Island of thej
British Virgins, almost as large as
St. John.
St. Croix, the largest of the new
ly purchased islands, lies 10 miles
to the south. M is rot a part geographically
of the Virgin group, but
.v.is included with St. Thomas and
St. John for administrative nuvnoses
bv the Danes and Is cla<;s?d bv the
United States "s one of ll>o Virgin
I- lauds. St. Ci oiy 5s? ;> 'i*i'e over
t.lir^e times th? i/e of Mruhr.ittnn
Islrnd, containing rnnroximatel y
square mi'es. SI. Thoivrs. v.'it? ? an
:\yo\ of 2K square mi'ev. is about 14
miles long and has an average a idth
not much over two mile*. It i. .
therefore, almost exactly the si::e rc
Manhattan Island. St. John has an
extreme length of eight mile- and
width somewhat over two miles. Its
area is approximately twentv souare
mile*. The entire group, inHudiiu*
the numerous tiny islands of small
value, has 'ittle more than twice the
area of the District of Columbia, the
smallest of the main divisions of the
United States proper.
Highest Priced Purchase.
For the-e islands the United State;
paid a higher price per acre than
f/?v fi n tf r\ <" I* ^ ?
1 \ /1 1111,1 I/UIUI >11 IcIIIKHI^ [Hirchases.
Only 3 cents an aero was
p.iid for Alaska, II for Florida, and
2 for tho Philippines. The canal
zone cost $35.83 per aero. Tho price j
per acre paid for the Virgin Islands I
was approximately $205.
"The feature that gives the chief
vriluc to tho islands from tho point
of view of the United States government.
are St. Thomas harbor, on
which is situated the principal to n
of iho group, Charlotte A n"lie. and
Coral Bay on the island of St. Jo n.
St. Thomas harbor is probably the j
best developed harbor in the West
Indies and is naturallv protected excent
from exceptionally strong hurcrianes.
Coral Bay. though entirely
undeveloped, constitutes an even
more commodiou and bettor protected
harbor of rofrr\ These harbors
were valuable the United States
in themselves, but it was even more
imnartant that 'ho United States
prevent their falling into the hands
of possible enemies.
An Atlantic Crossroads.
The Greater Antilles, made up of
the larger of the West Indies, and
the Lesser Antilles, composed of the
smaller islands, together form ci gigantic
crooked arm enclosing the
Carrihean Sea. The Virgin Islands
are at the "elbow," the closest point
to Europe. Past this point streams
of traffic between Europe and the
Panama Canal, between New York
and both the east and west coasts of
South and Central America, and between
the Greater and the Lesser
Antilles. It has been said of St.
Thomas harbor and the town of
Charlotte Anuilie that they are "or1
the road to everywhere." To this
fact has been due the importance of
?HuTMiyf
lipped from factory in easy-to.r.dlc
sections. Quickly and easily
ected by our simple instructions.
jsolutely rigid and weather tight. A
robta walla in most designs. Enduring."
Delightful to live in.
Designs changed to suit your L
idens, without charge, if general
size retained. Sketches supplied
froe.
State kind of house you want to
build and we will send special
suggestions and free
illustratod booklet which
^ gives designs, floor plans,
descriptions and money-saving
prices.
HIO rOHC.UOVK AVKNUK,
NORTH CIIAIUiKKTON, B.C.
the town; and the town in turn has
given to the islands of St. Thomas fc
and St. John what importance they
have had in recent years. Its acaccessibility,
its good harbor, its facilities
for coaling- and storage, and
lor dry dockage and repairs to
steamers, gave Charlotte Amaile a
place of preeminence among all the
harbors of the West Indies before
the war. The falling off of shipping
during the war was a hard
[blow to its prosperity.
In November, 11)17, soon after
tliey were taken over l:y the United
States, the American Virgin Islands
! bad }i population of slightlj more
than This was not a great
<le:?l over half the population in
1S35. Nearly i)8 per cent of the
inhabitants in 1!M7 w(.re negroes
or ir.ulattoes. A large proportion
of th few whites arc Danes. English
h'c.s always been the predominant
language, however, because
i the trade of tin* islands has been
I largely with th > United . States and
with the Knglish West Indian coloi
nies.
The Virgin islanders have showir
an eagerness to become Americanized.
In its .administration of the*|
islands-the Navy Department has
increased and better school facilities,
and has cleaned up and enforced
sanitary 1 emulations in Charlotte
Amaile and the other two
towns, both on St. Croix: Christian
sted and Fredericksted. The
I American authorities in fighting1
typhoid, 'waged one of the most
I thorough-going campaigns known
to modern science. They cleaned
every cistern and innoculated with
anti-typhoid scrum every person
on the islands. Not a single case
j of | typhoid occured since.
?o
HOW ABOUT COTTON
Some of the farmers have their
cotton stored at local tobacco warehouses.
It was hoped back yonder
that long before this time the price *
of cotton would have advanced to a
point where all of the farmers could
afford to sell; but there has been a
disappointment in that respect. Now,
'.' o tobacco season will be on hand
after a few weeks, and before that
'imp something must be done with
4 votl cotton.
STOCK SOU)
The stock and land, subject to several
mortgages, belonging to the
bankrupt estate of Fred W. Hucks,
at Horry, S. C'., was sold out the middle
of 'a t week, by tlie assignee, with
tlv consent of the ajrent of creditors,
to a tli rd party, redding at the same
town.
i The consideration \va? small on .account
of tho fact that the assigned
| r? -t;i to w as subject t;> several mortgages
and claims.
HUCKS r.AiMTRIO
Kred Vv. Mucks, of Horry, S.
[ who recently made an assignment L<?
i K. L. Mishoe, for thr* benefit of his
| credit rs, spent several days here last
| \v o|; attending to business connected
I with his estate. Hucks did not owe
a very gr?at amount in the total, but;
on the other hand there was not
much in the way of assets which his
creditors had left when he went un?
i der.
I v/ill be in Dr. Blnnton's Dental
Office every
Firsf niul Tliir<l Mondays
of aach Month
OFI ICK Konts > TO I
L. A. WOODHITFF
KYKNKillT SI'KCIALINT
^ ,,,, V ^ ^
II ft
| i^XPECI^II^
/; | \ Fop Thr?o Gi.'nc:'ation'i *
Jji \ |f*> Hir.vo MrcJs Child-fiirth *
Jjjl 1 U V-7 Easier liy Using ??
M IFIEHUfB
wftittro* nooKirr ex motherhood ahothc ABV.rMt
Cra:ificl2> F.rc ulatca Co., LtPi. 3D Atlanta. Ca.
\