The News Journal from Wilmington, Delaware • Page 14

EVERY, EVENING WILMINGTON. DELAWARE. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1920. 14 HEWS OF IDE DAY AT HEW CASTLE NEWS OF A DAY FROM THE STATE vacation at the homo of her grandmother. The Norwegian steamer Gro arrived in the Breakwater, Monday, to remain on waiting orders.

No change has been effeeted in the office of postmaster here, although the four year term of the incumbent expired on August 0. try plant electric lights, by-which the plant illuminnted by city current, giving the birds a 15-hour working; day throughout the year. The lights nre turned on and off Automatically by nn electric time switch. The system was put in operation July 1( for the laying stock and will bo used for the devoloj-mcnt of the young pullets September 10. The plant is located on East Ptate street nnd comprises six acres of lard with modern buildings and equipment, embracing many of lie newest ideas in chiekendom.

heir annual carnival, thin welc, acJ drawing hirw? crowds each evening. The yacht Jiemardette, while making a trip to Chesapeake City, was burned lw-fore it its dentinal kn and sunk. Thows arVrJ eca-d in a small host. Cnitod Ststji Civil ferviee Corn-rnissiem will hold an examination in Elkton, Katur'Iay, for vnrnnra-n in th rural mail routes in Cecil eour.y. An examination also will I- held for position tit clerk in Elkton post-office, to nursird Sarou' I 'I'.

resigned owing to joor heslth. CECIL COUNTY NEWS. Special Corrcron'lcnca of Every Evening Elk ton, Aug. Clinton Simmons, an evangelist from New England, is in ehnrgo of the Camp-meet now held nt Copsori Park, East, by the Nazarnnn Church. Rev.

William Davies, pastor of 7Aon and lleiek Presbyterian Church, and family arc on a six-week' motor trip to relatives in Wisconsin. iss Gert rude Smit dork for Elk ton Banking and Trust. is attending her vacation with friends at Lew-, Del. Whilo Georgfj Ferguson of Rising Hun was driving near Calvert, his team was run into by an automobile and the horno. so badly, injured that it bad to 11 killed.

'Ihe curves nt the Charles-town road briefges cemf inue daily to cause accidents a more or serious character. Announcement, is made ef the engagement, William J. Bryson of near nnd Miss Iolcfa A. Buckson, tughter of Mr. and Mrs.

George F. Buckson, of Odessa, Del. Red Men e.f Cherry Hill are holding evening at the home of her Son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and MM. James Hhaw, em Delaware street near Fifth.

Mr. and Mrs, James Bennett, one! children of Seventh and South streets and Mr. and Mrs. John White of Fourth and Harmony attended the funeral of Alexander F. Melvin in Phi, adelphia yesterday.

The deceased was a boarder at the? home; of the Bennett family for II years, i John Cannon, of Third and Chestnut streets was s'lrickeu ill on Monday while at work nt the plant, of the Deenvr Steel Casting Co. He was brought, home in an nutenrieibilo and last evening hi condition was improved. On account ef tho heavy storm last evening the game of baseball scheduled to take place lotween the AH-Sfsrs of the Industrial Ietgue and the Wilmington Gas was postponed. s.Miss Ruth Zimmerman rs: (he of friends at Porters. Miss Mary Devlin ef High Bridge is a guest, of her brother, Michael J.

Devlin. Miss Eugenia Knauss, who has been visiting relatives in Pennsylvania for several weeks, has returned to her home, Third and Harmony streets. Oscar Knauss, bo kkeeer for J. T. L.

E. Elinson, in spending a week at Atlantic City. Mrs. Wih'hm O. Denny of the Strand a guest of Mrs.

Joseph Denny "fit Port, Perm. Harry Grimes and son George were week-end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chandler H. Gcbhart eif Sixth and Delaware Mrr-e-fs.

Mr. Grimes is an uncle of Mrs. Gcbhart and was a former resident of this city and this is the first time within IK years that he has paid a visit, to the city. Alexander Gallagher, a clerk in the local post office, is taking 10-elay vacation. Mrs.

William Civison Sr eif Delaware Citv and Mrs, Clara Whnr'en ff Chesapeake City, spent yesterday as guests of Sir. and Mrs. Mitchefl GiviRon of Second street near Harmony. Miss Rose MeCaiighrm is spending several flays as i he guest of friends nt Grater's Ford, Pa. For Hale Six-room house, f.20 Delaware street, heater, electric light, nnd gas.

Apply alwiv address Adv. Orders are hieing taken for fruit nnd ornamental trees Privet Heelge and flower by W. Cranston. Phone P'dUl, New Castle. Adv.

Pauline Temper, chiropodist, will come to New Catle every Tuesday only bv appointment. 217 V. Sth street, Wilmington. Phone i(2) -Adv. William ffuh, County Tax will sit in the Court Houir in Wilmington tomorrow morning from 10 to 12 There is nn per cent rebate allowed on all frhoci! capital ien for the month August NEW It M.

E. Church Folk Plan Open Air Festival on Playground Next Saturday Evening. Special C'orresponeJence of Every Evening New Castle. Aug. 1 1 The men ers of the Bnraca Class of Nazareth M.

E. Church on Saturday evening ill hold an open air festival on the children's playground at the corner of Fifth and Delaware streets. Mrs. Wilbcrt Meredith and Mrs. Mary Sheridan will have charge of the cake table; Mrs.

Harold K. Hebbs.Miss Ejily Lunt and Mrs. Ioomis O. Wise will Ih in charge of the ice cream table. There also will be a country store, which will have all kinds of vegetables fresh from the garden for sale.

The proceeds will be for the benefit of the upkeep of the playground. Frederick who has been managing the drug store at Seronel and Delaware streets, since, lsst May, formerly conducted by Mrs. Fannie Jacobs, hns disposed of the goexl will nnd fixtures to George Brittinghsm of Wilmington, who was formerly a druggist at the tiharmacy of E. Challenger A Son. Mr.

Knock accepted a position with the Eniteel Drug Co. Because of the inclement weather Inst evening the entertainment scheduled to take place in the Town Hall bv the members ef Bethany I. A. M. E.

Church, ias pestiHtneil until next Wednesday evening. A numlwr of colored persons were in this city from Wilmington for the purpose of enjoying -ttye promised per-formance. The following women have been selected as the purpose of collecting the largest sum of money and the "Negro Queen of the Church" will be chosen by the turning in of the largest sum; America, Mrs. Elizabeth Powell; Spain, Mrs. Iienn Guv: France, Mrs.

Ievrna Brown; Russia, Mrs Mary Dover; England. Annentn Brown; China, Mrs. Anna Wsnsley: Italy, Mrs Olive Miller, Japan. Mrs. Martha Frazier.

At o'clock last evening a number of persons themght a fire had broken out here. The cause of the alarm was the excessive blowing ef the whistle a boat that ws proceeding tip the river. On Monday afternoon the loeal physicians and Miss Marie Lewkwftod and Mrs. Ira Perkins, the nurses held a meeting at the Health 'enter and talked over plans regarding the work ef the new organiza-j tion. The rooms will be nppii each Mori- elsv between 10 a.

and 4 p. m. Mrs, Banna Vining, ene of the oldest resident of this city, wns stricken ill last WHEELBARROWS ARE HANDY for a hundred and one things. Possibly it ha never occurred to you th? Wheelbarrows. We do and tr.m.

of borrows from S4.50 to And two vj of Car.a! in our warehouse All stoutly corr.tru-:ed capab'e of giving long service. A mighty useful home helper. Think it over ar.d give u. a call. J.T.

L.E.ELIASON Inc. New Caatle.Dela-ware COAL-BUILDINO MATERIALS MARJJTWARE Lumbor-Milhvork-Cement-Brick- Ploster-Pi-PaJnt Hvy Ouaronfrrdt Procfuc fl Roll 5h(rvfU DuiJdinj Pojt Wall Board Have Vfii read the dasified ad-? Vie 2 1 1 i i i i i i HOCKESSIN GRANGE. Hoekessin, Aug. 1 1 Hockessin Grange No. 4, met on Monday evening.

A hat of tho sports, including races, jumps, baseball, which will take place on August 23, "field day," on Delaware fair grounds, was rend. Frank, Yearsley reported that the memlers were preparing a baseball $eam to play, against Diamond State Grange on that dny. The literary program consisted of the Singing by the grsnge; recitation, "The Wind, by Miss Emilie Mitchell of Harmony Grange: vocal solo, bv Frank Yenrsley. The Lecturer asked that the secretary call the names of all present, the women responding bv giving a short quotation or nursery rhyme, the men by giving the name of their favorite dessert. The story of "Why Reddy Fox has no True Friends" was related by Miss Emilie Mitchell.

Next, were snort talks by Miss Emilie Mitchell and Paul Mitchell, followed by a sheirt talk by Mr. "Richards of Hockessin Grange. HAD TO DELAY MARRIAGE. Georgetown, Aug. 11.

Monday two Marvlanders called at the office of Clerk of tho Peaco Frank W. Iiwson ami obtained a marriage license. The contracting parties were Evert B. Fuller, a salesman of Baltimore, snd Miss Gladys T. Rayno, school teacher of Wilhrds, daughter -of Noah T.

Rayno. They were confronted, however, by Delaware's strict marriage laws, which requires non-residents to bo within the State hours lofore they can lo married, and aluo that, a license issued within the State must of necessity le used therein. The couple left X'estesdav for some point north, but, where the wedding place will be or at. what timo it will take place the morbid curious here were not informed. WILL OPPOSE LAYTON.

Georgetown, Aug. IEA meeting of the Sussex County Republican Committee was hold yesterday afternoon and plans made for the primaries to be held on Saturday of next week, to elect delegates to the State Convention. It is generally conceded by most Republicans that Congressman Caleb R. liftyton will be renominated, although plans are Ix-ing made by the opposition to put up a stiff fight against him because of the bitter fight waged against, Governor Townsend for delegate to the National Convention. NEWS OF SEA FORD.

Soaford. Aug. IE Mrs. E. Hurley and son Burton are spending several days at Oak Orchard.

Miss Alice Poulson of New York City is here with Miss Mamie Richardson. Miss Nellie Coullourn is spending several weeks with her grandmother in Wilmington. Miss Elitalwth Greensbaum is spending work at Ocean City, Mel. Mrs. James Eskndge and elaughtcr Pearl are visiting in Camden, N.

J. R. Ie Purse, who has leen with his brothers in Detroit, for several weeks, arri-ed home last night for a few-days' stay with his family here. Mr. Purse will hwve shortly for Toledo, Ohio, where he ill engage in the commission business.

I). Edward Purse, who has liecn making an extended business trip through the Sout ret urned to his home here yesterday and reports a very profitable trip. PASTORS ON VACATIONS. Seaford. Aug IE Rev.

F. F. Carpenter, pastor of St John' M. E. Church, and Rev B.

F. Ruley. pastor of Mt. Olivet M. P.

Church, have leen granted vacations during the remainder of August by the official boa re I of their refpective churches. Rev. Carpenter leave toelay feir Baltimore, where he will officiate at a wedding tomorrow morning. After sDndin some time in Baltimore he will leave for Somerset county and Ocean City, Md to sjend the remainder of his vaca- Hon. He will be accompanied by Ins wile and son Rev.

B. F. Ruley will spend his vacation em the Western Shore of Maryland. Miss Ehzalieth Krigbaum of Washington. 1).

C. is here fer several weeks with her aunt, Mrs. R. Ix Burse. George L.

Brown, of Milford, is here visiting his father. George V. BrowD. J. y.

Basket is sending a few days' -aeation with his family at Telford, Tenn. Mrs. Walter Turner and daughter Margaret of Smyrna are here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Cona-way.

Sr. Y. Howard Turpin, who has been employed in New York City for the past several months, has returned home and will engage in business here. Ira Wright is at the Bellhaven, Roho-both Beach, for two weeks. Mrs.

James M. Curlctt and daughter, Mrs. Mmnie Curlett, of Wilmington, are here visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jesse A.

Wright Miss Hattie Cannon is spending two weeks at Rehoboth Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Robinson of Wyoming are here visiting her parents, Magistrate and Mrs. James K.

Phillips. May be Tried in Delaware. Askir.g for tle extradition from Maryland of Ellis and Alvin Downingham and Edgar Pratt, Deputy Attorney-General P. Warren Green and State Detective Frank McCpy will attend a hearing tomorrow at Baltimore, lefore Maryland officials and present evidence why the three men should be turned over to the Delaware authorities for trial. The men are charged with stealing harness from the farm ef Louis Klee, neaj" Elkton.

Every Evening's classified advertisements bring results. Proved by the satisfaction of many and will be to you. Adv td Ero I DF.LMAR FKRSCNALS. Delmar, Aug. 11.

Mrs. Leon Tschan-tre and children of Cambridge, are here for scvcial dnvs with Mrs. Albert C. Dunn. Mr.

ami Mrs. Arthur J. Sturgis of Wilmington are here visiting Mr. and Mrs. John E.

Sturgis. Mrs. William Smith and daughter, Mi-s Helen Sni'th of Brooklyn, N. Y. and Mr.

and Mrs. Frank A. Robertson and son of Washington, N. J. are guests at the home of Mrs.

P. C. Hcani. Mr. and Mrs.

(Jeorge W. Stephens are the week with a patty of friends at Oak Orchard. Miss Arva Marvil of Delaware Hospital. Wilmington, is spending her vacation here with her grandmother, Mrs. Laura A.

Truitt. Dr. Wilhelmire Hiimmell of Phil a-, ilelphia and Miss Etta Fooks of Salisbury are the guest? of Mrs. E. E.

I'recny. APPOINTED SALES MANAGER. Georgetown, Aug. 11. John II.

Hor-ton of Milford has leen chosen as sales manager for the twelve producers' associations in Sussex county and this year will handle the tomato crop of idwint farmers, comprising approximately kt cent of the tomato growers in lower Delaware. His headquarter will be in Georgetown An agreement has been reached among the growers that all fruit for shipment must le handled through the county exchange. DRFNKEN SAILOR ON RAMPAGE. Georgetown, Aug. 11.

Threatening to "shoot up" the town and defying the officers who attempted to arrest him. Will -am Murphy, a sailor, who claims Greenwood as his home, went on a drunken rampage, Saturday, and for a time threw the town info a turmoil and, held at bay a posse of more than twenty men who had been deputized to nssjst arresting him. after he had made threats and acted in a disorderly man- ner. Constable James White, while endeavoring to take Murphy into custody, was severely hurt by being hit with a stick the hands of Murphy. Deputy Attorncv-General II.

J. Cooke. Depufv Sheriff "Lee Mitchell and Constable C. T. Jester went from here to quell the trouble and upon their arrival found that Murphy had escajed.

He has not lxvn apprehended. NEWS OF LAFREL id for William II. Chipman. who died at his home iji North Laurel, Sunday morning, were held at his late residence yesterday afternoon, Rev. George W.

Bowman of Laurel, assisted by Rev. J. P. George, pastor of Laurel Circuit M. P.

Churches, olhciating. Interment was made in Odd Fellow's cemetery. Mr. Chipman was his foth year. The following officers have been elected by Delta Ixvlge, No.

24, Knight of Pythias: Chancellor commander, flarvoy W. Hastings, vice-chancellor, Chester L. O'Neal; Prelate, Roseoo T. Phillips; master of work, E. D.

Oldficld; master at arms, Elmer J. Spieer; master of finance, Elbert C. Bailey: master of exchequor. W. T.

Bennett: keeper of records and seal. Edgar L. Hudson; inide guard. S. James German; outside guard.

Samuel G. Ralph; trustees, Victor C. Hitehens, George II. OtwcII, and Jerome M. Callaway: representative to Grand Enige.

Merrill G. Elliott; alternate, Samuel G. Ralph. William and Chester Hopkins of Philadelphia are here visiting their sister, Mrs. M.

Edward Culver. Mr. and Mrs. M. Washington Mitchell are vvitmg Mrs.

Mitchell's brother and sister-m-law, Mr. and Mrs. Minos W. Mitchell, at MJlsboro. B.

Le Wooten expect to go to Virginia, where he will spend two weeks visiting Wachipreague and other points on the Eastern Shore. "Big Thursday" at Oak Orchard, this week, will attract visitors from all parts ef the county and nearby Maryland points. Politicians, great and small, will be in almost hourly confab and consulation. Mrs. Emily Adams, who has been ill at her home on West street for the past three weeks, is showing very little improvement.

PRODUCE PRICES AT LAUREL. Laurel, Aug. 11. Sweet corn is coming into the local market in greater quantity and the price has dropped to IS cents rcr dozen ears for choice corn. Butterbeans also are more plentiful and are selling for 30 cents per half I peck.

Tomatoe are making their appearance in the market and are selling for SI per 5-s basket. Early apples are nearly all gone but few being brought to town. Peaches are still bringing $1 per half-i bushel basket, with only white varieties in narket. NEWS OF LEWES. Lewes.

Aue. IE Rev. C. If. B.

Tur-i e-r. with two frieneJs. Charles Jenkins and Jack Taylor, of the army and navy, re-j sp-ctivev. when a base was maintained here, have gone to Philadelphia for a i brief stay. i Mr.

and Mr. Virden Burton of Wil-! mington were here Saturday and Sunday to visit the latter's mother, Mrs. Ida K. I Me.rris. Mins Elizabeth Lynch will leave next Saturday for Merchantville.

N. fur a Casper Avoids Waking Up De a Lcwcs Boy Who Was Bitten by a Dcg is Now Undergoing Course of Pasteur Treatment. PRICES FO FARM PRODUCE State Board of Education Announces Examinations for Teachers Next Saturday. From Kyery Evrnins" i'orrespnniionts. IVver.

Aug. 11. The State Hoard of Education announces examinations fur teachers throughout the State on Friday and Saturday. August 13 and It. nx-rn-ifg and afternnon.

Examinations for white teachers ill be held No. 1. schiwd. French srrcet Ktween Fifth ami Sixth. Wilmington: Dover Inch school.

Georgetown Inch school and S-aford hich school. For colored tc.achers at the State College for colored students, rear Dover. Teachers will lc allowed to take the examinations at whatever place they choose. For example if down-State teachers happen visiting in New Castle county tbev can take their examinations Wilmington or up-State teachers visiting down the State may take the examinations at the school nearest them. A meeting of the campaign commit tee ef the Parent-Teacher Association was he'd here, yesterday, at which plans were discussed for the intensive four weeks' campaign to le inaugurated in October, toward membership and a wider sphere of work for the organization.

Thoe present included Mrs. Cleaver. Middletown. president of State Association; Coun'v Superintendents 11. V.

Hollow av. II. J. Hardestv W. 11.

imp. H. E. Stahl. W.

H. Tnornhurgh find 11. V. Suavely; Mrs. Clarett Harnng-.

ton. Kent county: Mrs. Samuel Stme Mrs. JI. A.

Toole. New Castle Miss Fllen Satmvorth. ilnungton. MARRIED COIPI.K SKRKNADFl). Smyrna.

Aug. 11 I. Luther-Lanham. a farmer of near layton. and Mi Emma Powell of Georgia were married on 2S at Jacksonville.

Florida. flipped oft" to the South nnd thenew of his came as a coinpletetsurprise to hi many friends. About a hundred persons wrnt to their home. Thursday night, and gave Uncouple a cahthumpian serenade. SAILED FOR SPAIN.

Smyrna. Aug. 11. Clayton J. Buttery, ton of Mr.

and Mrs. John Buttery of this town, sailed from New York City. Saturday, with his wife for Barcelona, Spam, where he will take up his duties as the representative that country of the Mercantile Bank of the Americas, of New York. He formerly as teacher of French and Spanish at the Haverford School, near Philadelphia. Prior to lea virg for Spain.

Mr. ard Mrs. Buttery spent last week in Smyrna. CAMDEN NOTES. Camden.

Aug. 11. Mr. and Mrs. Turner of Wilmington are of Mr.

and Mr. Jay Moore. Irwin Knott of Denton, is the guest of Kev. und Mrs. Alfred Smith.

Fred Se.habingcr of New York City is here vivtirc Mr and Mrs Fred Clarke. Mrs. Julia rd of Lebanon. is a g-ier-t of Mr. E.

W. fWpcr. James Lord and Miss Nellie L. Cooper of Lebanon. are guests of Mrs.

E. Cottier. Mrs. Fred Eorenzon of Phiindelphi.i. is a guest of Mr.

and Mrs. Singer Lorenzon. Rev. and Mr C. W.

Moore are visiting in Washington. C. Mr. and Mrs. Marearrt Smith Kr.otf of Donton.

are cuestof her parents. Rev. una Mr. Alfred. Mr.

and Mr. John Tarburton of Little Crei-. are ri't of Mr. and Mr. Albert near Caleb Fitzgerald lias secured, a position in NEWS OF MILFORD.

Milford. Av.g. 11. The colored Odd Fellows of Miltord held their annual picnic at Slaughter Beach today. This owning they will hold an er.

tort a it ment in their r.cw Hall North Milford. While craiikir.g his automobile on Monday evening. John R. Cannon fractured Lis right in. two place.

Mrs. Mary R. Ieswick. ace 72 years, died at her home in Milford Neck. Friday cvenirg.

Funeral services were held at her late home on Sunday afternoon in charce of Rev. E. C. Drydeji. pastor of the Methodist Protestant Church, with interment at the Odd Fellows CemeUry here.

Mrs. lieswick hud It-en an invalid for several years. Uenney, figtl 11 years, verv severely cut his foot, yesterday uiurnoon by stepping on a piece of broken lottie while wadir.c in Silver Lake. It required several stitc hes to close the wound. Mortimer R.

Er. wrung of Gree-nslro. N. C. ha arrived here where he will join Mrs.

Browning and his son. Mortimer, in a three -weeks' visit at the Lome of Browning's parents, State s-nator and Mrs. S. John Ablott. Mr.

Browning has ix-en studymg at the Chicago Conservatory oi Music for the past two months. s.nd was awarded a scholars-hip after a contest. Mr. and Mrs. Browrnrg will return home the first of September.

John Holtoc. of the L. D. Caulk Dental Pittsburg. office is ending his vacation of a month here ith his parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Holston. M. Hasweil Pierce is in New York Citv, undergoing examination sr.d treatment at the hands, of a for stomach trouble.

Miidrr-d Truitt is sjendir several days in ilrmrgion, a guest of her uncle, Rodney S. Shaq. STATE CAPITAL NOTES. Dover, Aug. 11.

If. Glanviile has pur-chas-d the fctorehour and dwelling at mrtheast corner of Exxkerman and New streets, from Mrs. Cora lietts. This is one of the most desirable locations on Dover's main bu.iness streets. Word has reeeive-d here of the birth of a daughter to Mr.

and Mrs. Arleigh V. Arthurs of Portland, Oregon, which ex-eurred August 2. Mrs. Arthurs is a duughivr of Kf-jr( setitative and Mrs.

James A. Backvn of Dover. POULTRY DEMONSTRATION. Delmar, 11. M.

C. Vaughn, tunty fcgi-nt. aid Mr. Vatn.kin of the visited tie poultry farm of Lxiward W. Piun er rear here, jesterday.

rnd gave a elemenst ration of t'rie eul'irir ron-h-yiig fitm the laying 1 ens to the flock. A large nuniber of perse.i.s intended in poultry larmug attended the Libit son. ex- PLANT LIGHTED BV ELECTRICITY. Delmar. Aug.

IE ScwaJJ If. Lay-land of Dehnax Lao installed at Lii poiii- Reek New Trrsting Place. Sentimental motorists have parking automobiles on the I Er and leeted the Faulk and high- ways in Brendywme hundred for parking. Rural patrolmen were kept h' night watching "parkr" on. the Fau'k road- No rna! ter how rH'-n your isrre! with you.

(fvr forget yo-j hr a great for having kept vou from -ing B'ime rie irr.ore CASTLE Doora-Vpn dat 5t air WqV CO Copyright 1915.Kias To Gc" OP inis PCT TVS GOT I 1 yhn 4 11 at Qajidy Places FLAVORY II 1 1 i) A clean, satisfying form of sugar in delicious flavors, that leaves a definite impression of wholesome goodness. Rolls of 40 Wafers, Assorted Flavors, also All Peppermint, All Chocolate, All Wintergrecn and All Cinnamon TOOTS AND CASPER 1 Vtt io hum'-. I'VE-GOTTA DITCH TVtESE PANT5 IMHEE" T00T3 CrWT Fiwn ErV NOW TrleYT 0t5PERS A Little rorvEY ouT of He LIlYHM HIS pPkNTS POCKET AMD I 0 IlL. I I Ht'3 SOUND fl5UE1P NOW IVfc tJtfRCHED HIGH wtsy. 3) 1 Ud)i Wc 1 II i h- rvgu, It irwi 11 ilUl 1 'p vti.