davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-05-30
DAY OF PRAYER
Thursday, May 3Oth, Was
Observed by Churches in
Rockingham as Day of
Prayer. Stores Were Clos
ed All Day.

The President of the United
States has through a proclama-
ton set apart Thursday, May
Both, as a day of fasting and
prayer, that a righteous and last
ing peace may come to the
nations of earth. He calls upon
our people to suspend business
for the day and assemble at their
churches.
And so today Thursday was
strictly observed in Rockingham.
Not a store was opened during
the day, not a barber shop, garage
or soda fountain. (The Post-Dis-
patch office was closed; the paper
is published Friday morning at
7:30 instead of the usual time a
4::3O Thursday; the force" is
singing this type in the wee sma'
hours of Friday morning)
The outpouring of the people
at the churches throughout the
day was remarkable.
A sunrise service was held by
the young women at the Baptist
church. Then at 7 o'clock the
same church was filled to capac-
ity; prayers were offered by Revs.
Bruce Benton, G. F. Smith and
z. F. Robertson, and Mr.. Benton
made a splendid ten-minute upon
the meaning of the day. Several
ladies' gave testimonials.
At II the Methodist church
was filled to over-fowing. Pre-
siding Elder J. H. Hall was in
charge. Prayers were offered by
Revs. Hall, Smith, Benton and
Robertson; and talks by Rev. Thad
A. Cheatham, W. L. Parsons, Mr..
Howard and Prof. Bell. At all
the services music featured.
At 6:15 in the afternoon the
Presbyterian church was filled
for a 45-minute song and prayer
service. Prayers were offered
by Revs. Robertson, Smith, Hall,
Benton and Coppedge.
The colored people held SER
vices in their churches at II a.
m. and again at night.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-05-30
To The Merchants of
Richmond County;

I have been instructed to give
the following notice:
Retailers are not allowed to
sell to another retailer as it is q
sale within the trade except upon
authority received from the State
or County Food Administrator.
You are therefore instructed to
forbid sales by one retailer to an
other unless specific permits are
secured by you and before issu-
ing such permission you should
consider whether or not such a
sale promotes a sufficient accom-
mediation TO THE PUBLIC to
justify it."
This is to say that each case
as it comes up must be decided
solely on whether or moi the pub
lie is accommodated by such a
sale.
w. N. Everett,
County Food Administrator.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-05-30
A FINE SEND-OFF
Fully 1000 People at Depot Last Satur.
day to See the 124 White Drafted
Men Off for Camp jackson.
& A Fine Body of Men.

"A conservative estimate of the
number of people who went to
the depot at Rockingham last
Saturday afternoon, May 25th,
1913, to witness the departure of
the 124 drafted men from Rich
mond county for Camp Jackson,
Columbia, S. c., would be 1000.
Many thought the number would
exceed 5000. At any rate, the
assembling of so many of our
countymen attested the interest
they have in these young men,
and their gathering evidenced to
them their unity of home sup
port.
1877 white men had been called
by the Richmond county exempt
ION board to report here at three
o'clock Saturday. Practically
everyone responded when the
roll was called in the courthouse
at the appointed hour. The chair
man, Mr.. w. L. Parsons, made
the men a short talk in inducing
them into the service of the Gov
ernment, and he was followed by
Rev. G. F. Smith, the Methodist
pastor, who, after a brief prayer,
presented each man, on behalf of
the committee. with a testament.
After the adjournment, the
st.Dispatch requested the men
to- go to the High School where
Mr.. d. F. Morgan was in waiting
to take a group picture. 100 of
the l24 did 50, and at the top of
this page can be seen the picture
of these men. 1t is worth preser-
wing. The Post-Dispatch is
pleased to have been a means Of
furnishing its readers with a
picture of their countymen, and
we expect to have a picture and
cut made of every group of draft.
ed men who henceforth 60 to
camp. We might mention, by the
way, that the Morgan Studio has
these pictures on large cardboard
at fifty cents each; this informa'
ton for relatives who might wish
a larger picture.
At GAS the 124 men reassem-
bled at the courthouse. The roll
was called and every one answer
ed present. White badges with
the words, Richmond County
N. I" were pinned on eacn. Al
7:20 the men marched to the
depot for entrainment, followed
by hundreds of friends to SEE
them off. Two cars were in
waiting for them, on the side
track east of the station. The
regular train from Charlotte, al
7;35, did not pick them up, but
special was made UP at Monroe
with two cars Of 81 Union count,
men, two cars Of 129 Stanly
county men, and two cars Of 9;
Anson men. The two cars O.
n 4 lsik 4
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-05-30

1760 Luke Nash
1765 Alex Walter Williams i
l766 Pnckney Elmore Gore
1772 Chester Steadman Bostick
1887 David Easterling ..
1897 Jno. VIM. Hammond
1898 VIM. T. Stanback
1901 Alvie Chavis
1872 Norman D. Bridges
1918 Walter Cyrus Graves
1884 VIM. Henry Watkins
1841 James ]. eagle
1874 Robert B. Dawkins
1S49 James Luke Smith
1851 Oscar Jacobs
1856 Luther Marvin Mckenzie
1860 Victor Hartley Coltrane u
1875 James W. Ross
1879 Ira Davis N
1882 Grover Cleveland Baxley
1895 VIM. F. Hutchinson .
1907 Marcus X. Little ~ ~
1911 Benjamin A. Capel q.
1926 Walter L. Parsons. Jr. ...
1890 Jno. Afford Bryant ~;
1888 Geo. Atlas O'Quinn # ..,.
1945 Jesse Gardner ..-.... -.
1916 John Stansill Morse
1870 Jesse Edward Glasgow \; Il.
1879 John Crawford Watkins
1891 Dan Allen T
1892 VIM. c. Steen -,t :;
zoos Jno. T. Cheek ....,-..
2013 Rowland Smith 49,
20l8 VIM. D. Lovett ,e
2022 Vim. J. Covington
206l w. c. Nichols "a
2065 Edward H. Hurley
2074 Walter Hunter Davis .''
2116 Robt. Weaver Gathings
2l24 Charles Kelly Rhyme
2130 VIM. Hayes Powers
2153 Zack Chavis A.
2169 Dewitt T. Webb
2170 Fulford Nelson Gibson
217l Andy G. Muse
|2177 ]. w. McNeely
2l81 Lacy Eugene Ballard
2185 Jas. Clyde Hicks
2l89 Frank Minor Phillips
2l97 Jas. Frank Hicks
2240 Corbett S. Smith .. ...
2252 Hilery H. Mckay
2249 Oscar ]. Mckay '.'
2257 Jno. Luther Yates
2268 Perisho Hilliard Hill
2275 Lacy Edgar Trodgen
2287 David u. Bruton
1902 Carl Luther
1928 Jno. M. Bethune
1924 VIM. E. Dockery
1927 Chas. Sloan Pearson
234l Ernest Dalton Long.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-05-30

The closing exercises of the
city colored school will begin
and continue through
the 9th. The program was pub
lished in the Post-Dispatch last
week. =,
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-05-30
"Dave" Parsons Recovering.

Mr.. D. A. Parsons, member of
county board of education, farm
er, merchant, and postmaster at
.Covington, was in the city Tues
day for the first time since his
accident of April 18th. He had
the misfortune on that date to
fall from his store porch, dislo-
eating his left shoulder-blade
and breaking a small bone in his
arm. He still has his arm in a
sling, but otherwise appears to
be none the worse for the fall.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-05-30
w. N. Everett,
County Food Administrator.

The Huns naturally cannot
understand why our people have
contributed so literally to the
Red Cross. Any effort in the
interest of humanity is foreign
to such a savage foe.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-05-30


845 julie Hunter Caddell
929 Neaby Talmage Summons
ll43 Benson H. Copeland, R'ham.
1853 James Robt. Currie, R'ham.
1164 Willie J. Butler. Hoffman.
1l76 Edward ]. Brooks
ll80 John Cornelius Gibson j
1887 Chas. @. Brooks
1871 John Ferguson Freeman
1909 Pearl James Luther
1912 Clinton Hill Atkinson
1920 Luther Clayton McAskill
1898 John Hales
l245 Foster M. Arnold
1249 Mitchell Thos. Chisholm
1857 Robt. c. Boyd
1896 Jas, Hampton Covington, Jr.
1899 Elijah Scott Currie
1928 Chasteen Guy Winn
1885 Frank P. O'Brien
1896 Lacy Steele Reynolds
1898 VIM. Harry Entwistle
1862 Jno. Hanson McCaw
1875 VIM. Herbert Bullard
1882 Mason Minor Hinson
140l Walter A. Phifer
l402 Lore Smell Brown '
1415 Hector A. Little
1920 Charlie Hamilton
1424 VIM. David Hudson
1440 VIM. Walter Graham
1453 Frank Fuller
1859 Zebulon Gibson
1866 Tandy Key Shackelford
l47l Robt. Nichols Stansill
1896 James Daniel Evans
1893 Daniel Mack Weatherly
1920 Fred B. LovIn
1925 Irwin Quick
1882 Daniel Archie Snead
1548 Perry Mclean
1852 Henry Clay jenkins
1856 Lynn Freeman
1868 Holland Gibson
1893 James Mckenzie
1896 VIM. Clay Smith.
1901 VIM. B. Carpenter
1919 Whiteford H. Quinn
1893 Protus Leo Shankle
1910 Conard Cole
1858 Julian Rouston Gilchrist
1856 Jas. Leak Little
1859 Fairly Hay
1896 Scott Brigham
l720 Sam McNeill
1873 Murph Armfield Gibson
1879 Joseph r. Coley
1897 Reuben Kendall
1879 Oliver Jason Morgan
/ I1746 Wander Floyd
1756 Carl E. Garrett
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-05-30

124 Richmond county men made
a total of 443 men en- route from
these four neighboring counties.
The men were given supper at
Hamlet and the special left Ham
let for Columbia at 1926, arriving
at camp at 5 o'clock Sunday
morning. :
The local board placed David
Easterling, cashier of the Bank
of Hamlet, in charge of the squad.
Mr.. Easterling appointed as his
assistants the following IA gentle
men: w. E. Dockery, John w.
McNeeley, James Mckenzie, w.
Cole Nichols, w. L. Parsons, Jr.,
John T. Cheek, w. J. Butler, Carl
E Garrett, Jas. Leak Little, Tandy
X. Shackleford, James H. Coving-
ton, Jr., William Harry Entwistle,
Mitchell T. Chisholm, Robert
Stansill. .
All of the 124 are in the same
company for the present 10Th
Company, 156th Depot Brigade,
Camp Jackson, S. c.
The following is the list of the
124 men who went to Camp Jack.
son May oath, 1918:
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-05-30
300 PER CENT
Rockingham Chapter Red
Cross Goes Over the Top
By Three Times the
Quota.

The drive to raise $100,000,000
throughout America, that closed
May 9th, shows that the people
overscribed the amount by half.
The total raised amounts to- $780,
100000.
Richmond county has respond
ed nobly to the appeal. The Ham,
let Chapter had been assigned
$1,000 to raise, and came across
with between three and four
thousand. Rockingham Chapter
embracing the remainder of the
county, was assigned $4,000 as it's
quota. To date the Treasurer
reports $9,1l1.10 in hand, with
Mineral Springs township yet to
hear from. A phone message
from Ellerbe stated that Mineral
Springs would have over $500.
In addition to this other small re-
ports are to come in, and it is ex-
pected the grand total will be
nearly $4,000.
Below we give the subscnpt-
ions. We would like to publish
the name of every contributor,
but as there are approximately
1000 such of course is impossible:
The Glenwood post., 1918-02-23
BLUE FLAME ALONG WIRE

With the American Army in France,
Feb. 17.-An American pauroI having
passed the first line of German en-
tanglements and approached the second
line, last night was suddenly cut off
by current of electricity along the
first wire line.
Instead of attempting an immediate
return to their trenches which wouli
have meant certain death from electro
cuticn or machine gun fire, the Ameri-
cans clung close to the earth, and later,
when the electricity was cut off, return
ed in safety to their positions.
1t was thrilling experience for the
patrol. IA certain number of men set
out from the American position in the
hope of encountering number of the
enemy at point in the German
trenches. They had succeeded in get
ting through the first line and had
crawled on until the second line was
reached. When they were just about
blush glow, and, turning around,
they saw lrng, livid sparks playi, g
through th. barbed wires of the first
line. The enemy had turned on a pow
ctful electric current.
The patrol quickly flattened out on
the ground. thinking they had been dis
covered and expecting to hear momen-
tnrily machine gun bullets go singing
o'e'head. Ncthing of the kind hapn,r-
ed, however. apparently the Germans
merely turned On the current by chance
hoping tha5 if any Americans were
within the entanglements they wml |
he killed On the wire or while tr:ing
20 get out. 1h' patrol returned sately
to the Aucrican lines.
The Germans apparently having dis
covered thA meaning. of some of the
American rocket signals, last light
caused The americans for a consider
able d;,tance s'cng the front to orc.
"aIc fo- a gas attack. At first tho
Germans sent into the air rocket Gf
certain color which is the American
signal for gas attacks, but the hoax
was discovered soon after the troops
adjusted their gas masks.
The Germans next sent up rocket
calling for barrage by the Americans,
hut the American officers on observa-
tion duty in advanced posts, seeing
whence the rocket came, sent message
to the artillery in time to prevent it
from laying down the needless shell fire.
The Glenwood post., 1918-02-23
NOTES
SENT IN SAUSAGE

Washington, Feb. 15.-The much
ridieuled German sausage may be play
ing an important part toward disin-
tegrating the kaiser's army. France s
message to German troops that they
will do well to surrender and give the
password "Kamerad Republique' is be-
ing carried to the German front lines
in sausage meat and in other ways.
Small vials containing the messag,
on oiled paper are dropped in Germany
from allied planes, and relatives who
h"re TO: peace and the lives of their
men to be spared slip the message INTO
things they send to the troops. Many
of those receiving the message su'ren-
Ter and surprisingly few srl.s have
mcn found among Their number. \
information to this effect was given
today to the house comin:ttee on postal
expenditures, which was hearing q rep
iesentative Of the commi.lre nn p.:hlic
information on the propaganda cam
aign being carried on in Germany by
the allies.
The Glenwood post., 1918-02-23
VERNON CASTLE
FAMOUS DANCER DEAD

Fort Worth, Tex, Feb. 15.-Captain
Vernon Castle of the British Royal fly.
ing corps, famous dancer, was killed by
a short fall from his aeroplane in a
flight at Benbrook field, fifteen miles
west of here today.
Trying to land while instructing an
American cadet, Castle swerved the ma.
chine to avoid collision with another
American fier.
Castle g plane was near the ground,
and he was in the front seat instead
of in the rear, where the instructor
usually rides. Had he occupied the rear
seat he would not have been injured.
When he saw the danger of a collision
with the approaching plane Castle un.
dertook what aviators know as An I'm.
melman turn. The plane failed to re-
spond. The cadet was R. Peters. His
only injury is black eye.
Castle never regained consciousness,
but died In the field hospital twenty
minutes after the fall.
Conclusion Of the brain was the
cause. Castle belonged to the Eighty.
Fourth Royal flying coprs squadron.
The Glenwood post., 1918-02-23
U. s. WILL USE GAS
SHELLS ON GERMANS

Washington, Feb. ia great poi
son gas campaign is being planned as
a part of the American offensive
against Germany, testimony before the
house appropriation committee just
made public, shows.
Shells full of deadly poison are now
ready for shipment from America, and
General Pershing's urgent request for
poison gas plants, both in America and
France, has been granted by the house
appropriations committee. These two
plants will cost about $1000o,000.
Experts will be sent to the plant in
France to watch carefully for any new
gas that may prove more deadly, AMI
to be ready to meet any emergency
The American plant will be designed
to turn out a great number of the gas
shells, while the plant in France will
be more for experiment.
The Glenwood post., 1918-02-23
GIVE THE COW A REST

Milk from cows which are MIXED
right up to the time of calving fre-
quently has an unpleasant odor and an
animal-like taste, or may be even salty
or bitter. For this reason, and be-
cause the udder and other tissues vital
to maximum milk production should
have an opportunity for rest before
a new period Of lactation begins, all
milch cows should be "dried up" at
least one month before parturition 10
due. This is best accomplished by
gradually stopping milking and reduce
ing the amount Of feed.-Wm. H. Field.
man, Colorado Agricultural College,
Fort Collins, Colo.
The Glenwood post., 1918-02-23
WHEN HER BACK ACHES
A Woman Finds All Her Energy and
Ambition Slipping Away.

Glenwood Springs women knaw how
the aches and pains that often come
when the kidneys fail make life bur-
den. Backache, hip pains, hearachcs,
dizzy spells, bladder troubles are fre-
quent indications of weak kidneys and
should be checked in time. Doan 8
Kidney Pills are TO rthe kidneys. They
attack kidney diseases by striking at
the caus. Here's proof Of their merit
in this Glenwood Springs woman s
words:
Mrs. H. c. Metelman, 80S Cooper
Avenue, says: "I have been suffering
from kidney trouble for some time
when a neighbor advised me to try
Doan's Kidney Pills. I am certainly
indebted to her for such good advice
My kidneys were not acting as they
should and annoyed me a great deal.
Ny back ached and was lame. I was
relieved Immediately when I took
Doan's Kidney Pills and continued
use Of them rid me of the trouble"
Price 60c at all dealers. Don It
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Metelman had Foster-Milburn
Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y. 90
The Glenwood post., 1918-02-23
FRENCH PRAISE
PERSHING's MEN

American troops in France now are
in battle on three sectors; on Their
own line east of st. Mihiel, with .thc
French in Champagne, and on one, ,sf
the most famous battle fronts in the
world, where ruined villages and the
devastated country generally tell the
tale of hard fought battles when the
Germans pushed forward their line and
ultimately were driven back by the
French.
"There is only one criticism to be
made in connection with the Ameri-
cans,' said distinguished French Off
Ger to the correspondent, who spent an
entire day among the Americans hold
ing the line. "They are too anxious
to get at grips with the enemy"
The Glenwood post., 1918-02-23
STILL CHANCE TO INSURE

The Colorado soldiers who failed to
take out the government war risk in.
surance still have an opportunity to d.
20.
Congress has extended the period for
filing applications until April II. word
Of this extension has been officially
received by the Colorado Council Of De-
fense, which urges relatives and friends
Of Colorado soldiers to renew their Of
forts to get all the men to take out
the insurance.
The automatic insurance has ceased
entirely. No man is now insured by
the government, unless he has applied
for insurance. Thus application by the
men, who alone can apply for the in.
surance, becomes doubly important.
The soldiers should take out the full
amount, 10000, ~ . protection for
their families. They can continue this
insuranee after the war 1t low rates.
Family influeles must be brought 70
bear On The men, the Council Of Nation
a Defense aavisss.
The Glenwood post., 1918-02-23
HANDLING OF GREAT GUNS

Fontainebleau, France, Feb. H.
Numerically in an almost vanishing
minority, though standing out clearly
and distinctly among their 5000 fel-
low-pupils by reason of their work,
tventy-three young Americans are fast
completing their courses in the French
artillery school here.
All of them are graduates or have
been students at American colleges or
universities; all Of them have seen
service with such organizations as the
American Ambulance or the Red Cross.
More than one Of them wear the
French war cross to attest what they
have done in the war. Yet all Of them
have in q way renounced their own
country and gone oves to the service Of
France for the duration Of the war be-
cause they have not quite been able to
pass the strenuous American physical
fitness tests, and yet are so anxious to
do something for "the cause" that they
could not remain idle.
With the exception Of two or three
all have had to enlist in the famous
Foreign Legion in order to get into the
school at all, as government reguia-
tion put st, p to the original case With
which A,,cricsns could Join the Frenea
artillery school. e
The eagerness to serve which has In
dueed the twenty-three Amsricans-who
range from 1s to, % In sss-to enter
TNneh service l. reflected n tAs. WORK
tAsy are doing, which according . Tie
eennandef Of the school l. generally
. : very MsA ssds. Il spfsS u -
l,s.it,p. 4 4 i.Ssssssas. .ssessss.ss ! = .
ss = IT, 1T > H.. rioqas ifae,.s d
- yslss w.ys fs.s44a 1la
~ nssaaas wssk - ~ ~ ~esk
The Glenwood post., 1918-02-23
SAFETY FIRST WITH
COUGH AND COLD

"Oh, just q cough" today may &C.
como grippe or pneumonia tomorrow.
Thousands die from neglected colds.
Take Dr.. Kings Now Discovery before
your cough becomes chronic. A few
doses check the cold besides killing the
germs. The healing balsams soothe the
throat, loosen the phlegm and clear the
air passages Of secretilons which pro
woke coughing. Contains mildly laxa-
tive Ingredients which remove the
waste that aggravates the cold. At
your druggist, Soc, 800. :
The Glenwood post., 1918-02-23
Ho1B m ToRPmoD srRA1n1
STOPPED BY FLOUR AND wAf8R

Havre, France, Feb. 4.-There IL more
than one way to beat the German. sub
marines. r-.,. -..-
In. the latest case ON record Amefl.
can flour did the trick. -r.r ct
The British steamer War Thistle,
loaded with flour, steamed safely from
America and into the English channel
before ashe, ran sfoul efaa submarine.
A1sss much answering the U-boat
ssnt - tsspedo home. Then she sub
nsrgad and wsnt on hsf Ewsy. The
following day tAe aWss Thistle VA
I'm osflssl issd nsAs Ass WY ints
HAsss dAasess. ens ebhd edr ~ ri /.
" akl sesss Sass iatsst At 49,
ossA1l AlsA,aA, aislA ~ d1s>ssasel
Aoss,Ae ~ ~ ~ 4bss1sls -
l1As - nssA - 4a-.
The Glenwood post., 1918-02-23
y - =
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES
10 a. m.-Sunday School.
1l:0O a. m.-Morning worship.

10 a. m.-Sunday School.
1l:O0 q. m.-Morning worship.
6:45 p. m.-Epworth League.
1880 p. m.-Evening Worship.
Midweek meeting Wednesday even.
ing at 1880. O'Clock.
We invite visitors in town and all
who have no church home to meet with
rs for worship and Christian fellow
ship.
REV. VIM. PEPPER. Pastor.
Residence S1S Blake avenue
Phone Glepwood 1876.
Sunday morning theme, ga Vital
Flaw in Good Man s Character"
Junior Story, A "Guess Whon story.
Epworth League topic "Our Duty as
Americans.
Sunday evening theme, "The Book
of JONAH
Wednesday evening topic, "Jesus
Bringing Peace
The Glenwood post., 1918-02-23
A CLEAR SKIN YOUR BIRTHR1aHT

If your skin is not smooth, fresh and
clear, do as others do and give it tde
remedy it needs to restore it to normal
health and beauty. Try the soothing
and healing treatment of Dr.. Hobson s
Eczema Ointment. The severest cases
of eruptions, pimples, blotches and
burning skin yield rapidly to this re-
markable preparation. You II be graft
fled with the rapidity with which your
complexion regains its health and fresh
ness. At your druggist, Soc.
The Glenwood post., 1918-02-23
TESTS OF mA1E

A sample Of crude oil distilled from
shale Of Rio Blanco county, Colorado,
sent to the Cosden refinery near Tulsa,
Okla, for test yielded Is per cent
flat gasoline, 20 per cent Of naphtha,
bensine and kerosene, 4 per cent high
grade lubrieating oil and from 8 to 10
per cent parafin wax. By cracking the
bensine and kerosene, m sd-
Ational - per cent gasoline was ..
eufed ana Srper cent fuel oil. Thsss
wss . Spsr eat lees IN this process.
his tsst u ths sil that can b pss.
dusse4 41ssai Csssfsse sssalss il rssasaSl
- ne.ssssstass tssssss II -, h31n
snsat ~ 6isiassrtAisiss isse - sssssl
o1 igbrhwAAA.t-.A.sla..-,,.-ij ..a.,nit, 4
a. enosO Os1oSJtnseve 4nae -.