davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-26
Several Thousand At
Deep Creek Event

Several thousand persons were on
hand last Sunday afternoon at Deep
Greek Lake for the boat parade that
was scheduled to officially inaugurate
Community Day festivities for that
area.
Out of thirty or more boat owners
who had signified that they would
enter a float in the parade, fourteen
participated in the procession which
got underway at McHenry, Travelled
to Glendale bridge and returned to
McHenry, where trophies were pre-
scented at the Bowman dock.
First prize went to Harry Guests
boat which had been decorated by Mrs.
Don Prichard; 2nd prize to Jack HUI
dec, of Johnstown, Pa, who decorated
his own boat, and Bird prize went to
a boat owned by Mr.. and Mrs. Bud
Vanucci and decorated by Paul W.
Hoye. Trophies were awarded by Miss
Phyllis Maygcrs, Miss Tclevision, U.
S. A., of Baltimore, who visited here
last year at the autumn glory time.
The Thomas band gave concert at
Railey's Stone Tavern and the Oak
land High school band gave con-
cert and drill on the McHenry inlet
The public address system used
was furnished by the Oakland Radio
Electric company.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-26
Accident High FLA
Students Winners

Accident High school walked off
with top honors in the potato and
milk judging contests held during the
Maryland Future Farmers of Ameri-
ca convention at College Park this
week.
Individual winner was Robert
Oester, who had the highest score
in potato Judging.
The Accident milk judging team
composed of Wayne Hartman and
Reginald Bowser, with Marvin Cal
lis as instructor, copied top prize in
that contest
Competition was held in eight sub
jects during the two-day convention
sponsored by the State Board of Ed
ucation and University of Maryland.
The conclave ended Wednesday with
election of officers. About $50 stu
dents of vocational agriculture at
tended.
Two Garrett County youths were
elected to offices in the Maryland or
ganization. They are Wayne Hartman,
Accident, who was elected second vice
president, and Dale Custer, Oakland,
who became a member of the FLA
executive committee.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-26
Five Persons Hurt
In Automobile Wreck

Five persons were injured. one
seriously, early Sunday afternoon in
a three-car accident on route 40, about
two miles west of Keyser Ridge.
Most seriously injured was Robert
Snyder Hay, Al, of Jennings, who was
admitted to Memorial hospital, Cum
berland, for treatment of a possible
fractured skull. State police said Hay
was injured about 1890 p. m. when
he collided with two oncoming cars
as he attempted to pass other We
hicles.
Riding with him was his wife, Mrs.
Lula Hay, As, who was treated for
bruises and abrasions The driver of
the first oncoming car, Lester Earl
Harris, Jr., 80, of Potomac Park, was
treated for possible fractured nose.
His wife, %, suffered lacerated
forehead and sprained ankle. Driver
of the third car, Harry S. Leonard
Flintstone, escaped injury.
Trooper Glen Folk, Grantsville, in
vestigated the accident.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-26
To Gather Articles
For Auction Sale

A house to house canvass is
scheduled Saturday, June %, to OBJ
tain household articles, to be used at
benefit auction sale sometime in
July. Proceeds from the auction will
be used to help pay for the Oakland
High school band uniforms.
Sponsoring the auction is the Oak
land-Mt. Lake Park Lions club COM
mittee, which is cooperating with the
band in this project. The house to
house canvass will be made by mem
bers Of the band and the Lions club
committee. The latter committee in
cfudes Milblnn Mann, Richard L.
Davis and Robert Forshey.
Handbills were distributed this
week to practically every house in
the area, requesting articles such as
furniture, hardware, tools, dishes,
toys, etc, that were in condition to
be auctioned.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-26
Form Quartet Group

A Garrett county chapter of the
Society for the Preservation and En-
enlargement of Barber Shop Quartet
Singing in America, Inc, was formed
Monday evening at preliminary
meeting of interested men held at
the William-Jam hotel
Temporary officers elected were
Jay Bell, president; Jack Treacy,
president; Beeson Snyder, secre-
tary; H. c. Leighton, treasurer. The
executive committee will consist of
the four officers and three additional
men, to be appointed.
The next meeting is scheduled for
July at which time applications
from additional charter members will
be taken.
The revival of barber shop quartet
singing is said to have become a
serious hobby among men in America,
starting officially in 1888 in Tulsa,
Okla, when the first SPEBSQSA was
formed. Any person interested in join
ing the group may contact Beeson
Snyder, secretary, or Cecil Smith,
Wayne Hamilton or Taft Oursler,
members of the membership commit
tee.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-26
Fire Companies And
Bands Coming For
July 4 Celebration

Four bands and at least twelve fire
companies already have reported that
they plan to attend the fourth of July
parade in Oakland, held in connection
with the celebration of the Oakland
fire department.
Robert Stanton, in charge of parade
arrangements, said the Westover,
Keyser High, -Brandonville,
and Oakland High bands had indi-
Gated they would participate. Cards
were sent out recently to all fire
companies and bands in the tri-state
area, and Stanton said additional ac-
ceptances were being received daily.
The parade will be held on Friday,
July 4, at l o'clock. The parade will
include, in addition to bands, fire
companies and auxiliary groups, COM
mercial floats and trades display.
A carnival has been scheduled for
Oakland June 80 to July 6.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-26

Mary Ann Wilson, Kitzmiller, has
received her A. B. degree in educa-
ton at the goth annual commence
ment of Antioch college, Yellow
Springs, Ohio, on Saturday, June 21.
This marked the completion of her
academic and vocational education
under Antioch's plan of sending stu
dents back and forth between campus
studies and regular jobs from coast
to coast.
Miss Wilson is the daughter of Mrs.
Caroline Wilson, Kitzmiller. Her
mother attended the graduation cere-
monies.
For her Antioch work experience
Miss Wilson held jobs as clerk with
the Peoples Quitting company
Springfield; as a teacher with the
Brightside Day Nursery, New York
City; as a clerk with the Wolf Den
Coal company, Shallmar; as a teach
er with the Antioch Day nursery; as
a teacher with the G o o d Shepherd
Mission, FIT. Defiance, Ariz.; as a
salesgirl with the Block Shop, New
Haven, Conn; and as a clerk with
the Mutual Broadcasting company
New York. On campus Miss Wilson
was chosen as an upperclass adviser
to live in a freshman hall.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-26
Mercury Hits 81

Soaring temperatures this week are
causing record heat waves in many
sections of the country. Here on the
mountain top it was even considered
hot and stuffy.
Throughout Maryland the blister
ing heat sent at least AZ persons to
hospitals for treatment. Over forty
were treated in Baltimore, some of
whom were found unconscious on the
streets.
Yesterday was the hottest on the
mountain top with an official 81 de-
grees at the government station at
Webers. The low eighties were
reached upon two or three other oc-
casions.
Rainfall amounting to 1853 inches
fell on four days during the week
bringing the total for June thus far
to 1872 inches, considered just about
normal. Thundershowers during the
week provided a big boost to gardens
of the area.
The weather bureau has predicted
higher temperatures for today and
tomorrow The heat wave has been
caused by "southerly wind circula-
ton caused by high pressure which
persists over the Gulf of Mexico" ac-
cording to the government weather
bureau
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-26
Additional Blood
Donor Day Scheduled
Extra Day Set for July II, To
Fill Necessary Quotas

An appeal from the Johnstown
Blood unit has been made for an
emergency donation from this county
during July in order to fill necessary
quotas, it was announced this week
by Mrs Grover c. Stemple, chair
man of the Red Cross blood donor
drive in the county.
The Johnstown unit said the pro-
gram would fail to meet the quota
unless several extra visits can be ar
ranged. Failure to meet the quota
would mean that members of the
armed forces might DE without blood
or that local hospital would not re-
ceive the weekly shipments of blood
as per schedule
Mrs. Stemple said it had been ar
ranged for the bloodmobile unit to be
in Oakland on Thursday, July II, at
the fire hall, from IL o'clock noon, to
p. M, to aid in this emergency.
She said the visit would in no way
affect the regular visit to Friends
vile, scheduled for August 10.
MISgt. George F. Kirby, chairman
Of blood recruitment, said that cards,
showing blood type and factor, had
been mailed to those in the Grants
vile area and that Oakland donors
for the July drive were being sched-
uled and that they would be contacted
after July to confirm their appoint
ments.
Donors who were rejected in Feb
ruary and April because of colds and
minor ailments, are to be re-sched-
uled. Others will be called for the
first time. Persons desiring to con-
tribute blood either as originals or as
reporters are asked to contact Sgt.
Kirby, telephone 2-3333; Mrs. Stem
pie, 2-2186, or Mrs. E. Z. Tower,
county Red Cross chairman, 2-227O.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-26
Plans Complete For
Tooth Anniversary of
St. Peters Parish

Plans have been completed by St.
Peters parish in Oakland for its one
hundredth anniversary celebration
this weekend. The members of the
parish, through their pastor, Rev. FIR.
Michael X. Carney, have issued an
invitation to friends and neighbors
to join in the celebration.
An open house and public reception
viii be held Monday evening, June
30, at the school hall and on the
school grounds beginning at 1880
o'clock. Selections will be offered by
the Oakland Band, the Lions club
quartet, M/Sgt. George F. Kirby, the
Holy Cross Seminary choir, St.
Peters choir and the school children.
Neil C. Fraley, state senator, will de-
liver an address and William o.
Treacy will serve as master of cere-
monies. Refreshments will be served.
A birthday cake will be the center
of a display in the Hall. Articles used
in the services of the church years
ago will be on display.
Committees in charge of the open
house include: Reception, Miss Mary
Louise Helbig, chairlady, Mrs. Julia
Bosley, Mrs. Mary Treacy, Miss
Zaidee Browning, Mrs. Mary Stanton,
Bernard |. Gender, Harvey A. Lora-
ditch, John r. Murphy, Francis r..
Shaffer; Refreshments, Miss ELENA
Pendergast, chairlady, Mrs. Guy
Thayer, Mrs. Loree McRobie, Mrs. E..
c. Clatterbuck, Mrs. Andrew Nance,
Miss Bridget Maroney, Mrs. Hugh
Teets, Miss Nell Hclbig, Mrs. Ralph
Smouse, Mrs. Porter Dewitt, Mrs.
Esther Browning, Mrs. Benjamin Per-
ando, Mrs. Thomas Sheehe, and Mrs.
Sherman White; decorations, Mrs.
Paul Tumey, chairlady, Mrs. Norman
Wine, Mrs. Francis Shaffer, Mrs.
Felix Robinson and Mrs. Florence
Hesen; program, Mrs Estelle Treacy,
chairlady, J. Thomas Cain.
The celebration opens with Ponti-
fical mass Sunday morning, June 20,
at 10 o'clock The most Reverend
Francis p. Keough. DID, archbishop
Of Baltimore, will be the celebrant
and Rev. John Martin, Baltimore,
former resident of Oakland, will de-
liver the sermon.
A solemn mass of requiem for de-
ceased members will be held Monday,
June 30, at 10 o'clock, and the pro-
gram will conclude Tuesday morning,
July with a solemn mass and bene-
diction of the Blessed Sacrament at
10 o'clock.
In connection with the celebration
Archbishop Keough will administer
the Sacrament of Confirmation at the
church Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
The class will include sixty children
and ten adults. Sponsors named are
Francis R. Shaffer, president of the
Holy Name society; John r. Murphy,
grand knight, Knights of Columbus;
Mrs. Paul Turney, president of St.
Peters Sodality; and Mrs. f. c.
Clatterbuck, past vice president of
the McVeigh Holy Cross mission club
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-26
Welfare Costs For
May Total S24,684

The County Welfare board distri-
buted $24,6S4.25 to 751 persons on
its rolls during May, it was learned
from report of the State Depart
ment of Public Welfare.
The largest amount, $10,309.71,
went to 1923 families under the aid to
dependent children category totalling
357 individuals. This was an average
of $8054 per family. There were
eight new applications, eight cases
added and five cases cancelled.
Under Old Age assistance, 267 in
dividuals received $9,844.O4 for an
average of $36.87. Seven new appli-
cations were received in this depart
ment, two cases added and three can
celled.
Four blind persons received 1921 SO,
an average of 1912. Seventy
persons listed as permanently and
totally disabled, received $2,525.98, an
average of $35.58. There were three
new applications, four cases added
and seven cases cancelled. Thirty
two cases under general public as
sistance received $95744, an average
'of $29.92. In this department there
were seven new applications, three
added and two cancelled.
Twenty persons under foster home
Twenty persons under fster home
care received $815.5O, for an average
of $40.77.
Throughout the state the total pay
ments for May reached $1,349,OO6,
around $4,000 more than for April,
and about $500 less than for May,
1851.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-26
Induction of Five
Ordered For July 10

Five persons were ordered for in
duction into the armed forces on July
l6, it was announced this morning
by the local Selective Service Board.
The induction call was received yes
terday,
Those scheduled for induction are
Richard Livengood, Swanton; Robert
f. Harvey, Swanton; Adam Earl
Pritts, Jr, Bloomington; James T.
Adams, Oakland; Paul Raymond
Smith, Accident.
The five will report to the Fair
mont induction station. At the same
time 81 Garrett county residents will
be reporting to the same place for
pre-!nduct!oa physical examinations.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-26
Attend FFTBL Luncheon

Nine members of the Garrett
County Farming for Better Living
council went to Jackson's Mill on Mon
day for a regional luncheon meeting
and heard Wheeler McMillen, editor
of Farm Journal magazine, speak on
the responsibility of individuals in
assuming their responsibility as citi-
zens.
Those attending included Page
Hickman, Tom Porter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy Stanton, Mrs. Kermit Glotfelty,
Mrs. w. w. Dewitt, Thomas Cain,
William Mace and John Carter.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-26
Reunion Of Boy Scouts
Of Oakland Troop Is
Planned For July u

An attempt is to be made during
Oakland Boy Scout camp this year
to hold reunion of as many of the
five hundred or more scouts who have
at one time on another belonged to
the troop as are able to attend. Plans
to hold the reunion were announced
this week by Ralph Fauber, scout
master.
Without checking the records for
every name, it was estimated that
during the twenty-seven years of the
troops existence at least five hundred
boys had been enrolled at one time or
another in the troop, many of them
having gone into successful business
and professional ventures.
The troop was instituted in 1924,
following a meeting of l.. NJ. Fraley,
f. E. Rathbun, Donald X. Sincell and
Rev. A. J. Torrcy, and the latter, at
that time rector of st. Matthew's
Episcopal church, became the first
scoutmaster The first camp was held
under a circus tent in 1925, at Sang
Run, and in the following year sew
eral citizens joined in making avail
able several acres on Deep Creek
Lake. Scouts camped at their new
camp in tents in 1926, and the fol-
lowing year an open-air barracks was
constructed which remains to this day
as the sleeping quarters.
The first sc.7 meeting, according
to Bernard I. Gender, Jr, one of the
charter members, was held at the
home of Ned Tower, now deceased, on
Oak street.
Since the beginning of the troop
eighteen scouts have advanced to the
highest rank in scouting, that of
Eagle. They include Bernard Gender,
Jr., Thomas A. Gender, James A. Lee,
Kenneth Stahl, Robert StempIe,
George Altstetter, Guy Gregg, Nc
Clelland Dixon, Harley Dawson,
Charles Mason, Ward limbaugh,
Kenneth Lawton, Robert Lawton,
Horace ODonncll, Hopwood Wooddell,
Howard D. Naylor, Robert Sincell and
Richard Leighton.
During that time, twelve scout
masters have helped to guide these
youths. Besides Rev. Torrey they in
cluded Scott w. Shirer, Rev. Paul G.
Linaweaver, George H. Hanst, Ber-
nard |. Gender, Jr., Robert Stemple,
Edward Shay, George Packard, How
ard c. Riggs, Howard ID. Mayor VIII
liam G. Fife and Mr.. Fauber, present
leader.
The latter said that since it was i'm
possible to know the addresses of all
former scouts and leaders, he was
hoping that the announcement of the
reunion in the newspapers would serve
as an invitation to be present at the
scout camp on Sunday afternoon, July
27, for a short program The annual
encampment of the boys this year will
be from July 20 to August 2.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-26
Playground Is Ready

The Oakland playground, on the
Oakland Elementary school property,
has been made ready for the official
summer opening ON Tuesday, July 1.
Sponsored by the Oakland Youth
Council, the playground is being sup
ported by contributions from the
Mayor and Town Council, the Rotary
and Lions clubs. 1t will be open Mon
day through Friday, until August 81,
with morning sessions from 10 to II,
and afternoon sessions from 2 to 5.
Eugene Finn, Oakland High instruc-
tor, will be in charge.
There will be softball and special
events in the evenings.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-26
Bible School Closing Exercises

A commencement service Friday
evening at 8 o'clock standard time
will conclude the Vacation Bible
school now being held at the Sand
Flat Assembly of God church
Eighty-two pupils have been en-
rolled. Pupils will give a program
demonstrating the courses studied as
well as a display of the handwork.
The public is invited.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-26
To Start Tent Meeting

Rev. Huey Gillespie, Washington,
Pa, radio evangelist over Fairmont
station, is beginning tent meeting
near Bruceton Mills, w Va, on Sun
day, June % An all day meeting
is planned for July 4.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-26
Oakland Firemen Called

Oakland firemen were called to
Mt. Lake Park on Monday morning
to eXtinguish a fire at a gas we'll on
the Killius property. The flames, how
ever, had been put out before the
local department arrived There was
no damage.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-26
Oakland Man
Gets Contract
For Gyms, Shops
Submitted Low Bid of $4S7 ,66S
To Board of Education on Mon
day-TO Begin Work Soon

The contract for the construction of
farm shops and physical education
buildings at both northern and
southern high school sites was
awarded yesterday morning to Ed
gar r. Hardesty, Oakland contractor,
low bidder, by the Board of Educa-
ton, in regular session. Hardesty's
bid was $487,66S, almost hundred
thousand dollars under the high bid.
Five bids were received by the
Board, ranging from a high of $751;
700 from Baker and Coombs, Morgan
town. Other bidders and their
amounts were Lynch, Pugh and Cor
son, Morgantown, $539,700; George
+. Hazelwood, Cumberland $522,-
410; John l. Nandegrift, Cumberland,
$51S,0OO There were also bids turned
in for a different type roof, and for
the possible use of electric sliding
doors. with all bids correspondingly
higher.
Bids were opened Monday morning
but the awarding of the contract was
delayed until Wednesdays meeting.
R. Bowen Hardesty, county super
intendent of schools, said the meeting
was held with the architects, Altman
ana Altman Oh ChIohCo""' fa.'
present along win SuDcohtl"c'or7
Arthur Naylor, Jr., obtained the cleo
tfieal work Suo-coillracV' WINE MI
LlVehgoou' MeyerSuale' was given Che
contract Iof piuhlpihg ana heaIIhE'
fllorIIles Tor inc steer TO DC uSeo
IN inc ouiidiilgS Wilich were obtained
IN washington as Oh MaIch 49, nave
oeeh turned over TO the contractor
DetaliS OIL the contract are yet 10 De
worked out but 1t was UNDERSTOOD
WORK would start Ill inc very near
''''i =
:. '"e ''''',lIiS " 'i'e 49, VI ~
- ''''', ~ -O''''''' '''N -
~ oNeo ''e 0 |' o''l'!S e 60 ~, 10
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Nv, e'''' - ~ ~ a. ,; - ny
o0'''''S o,'' 'I'U '''o' soc noo T,
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Ooiiiili''''io -, ie'e''''S a. i'ou ~
il'ai'i'" 'a5a 'HlS ai'0"nI i0I '. M 'raoo'
y car I''--o'' anu aus Jus ~ ''l' i -l''ii
D'i u N0''''''''
-. roIario. fron, con,+,, finds Tho
bocinninr saIar,, i now 81 100 with
4Le ,,,a,.iP,,,n, ho;na. et ooo fo, taach
ors ,,.;+h s;x+oor voa,y, ovnor;o,co
~ +oa.bo,. hal soucb+ s9oo from,
+Lo co,,n,issioror.
~, -
'ei 1
Inc sale OF TWO ohe-room Schools
was approved, the Mahadler School be-
ing sold to the Mennonite church lor
@ooo, ana the AVlltoh School 10 lra
M. Stark for $loo'9o. Inc board also
approved the sale OF a strip OF Iand
99N5oo' ADJOINING the Afmofy prop
erty' TO ,. r. HamllI 1or qloo'
designations accepted included fer-
ny culver, Oakland hlgh, 10 a teach-
ing position IN FehnSyiVahla' Olln
ODER from GrantSVllle 10 AnnapollS'
secretaries carrie benuer NarIeCVs'
a:lY9 ~ Gnu ' ;J.,' - H. IT, ~
-iesi1I''' anu - 10 my ''''0
IS ''00'
appointments lncludeu p q
,'l,,,'oi' 49,, '.,T l,''I II;l -i''' C '
I,; az a' ,',.i - Il l',I' ~.
l ca" ',''i'' $1,000, d, ',"S
''''t'Nl'S' i'i''''''' '''i @ - 80 ,"'''
l'''' NV '',' ~ ',l'o ~ -l''Y'' ,r ,'''''
II''i '''''''' i-''''" anu wy, H,'o''i II
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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-19
Methodists Fete
College President

WASHINGTON d Al EN-.
lncnt Acgsa educator. p! Da 8
d Jones was r'rd he'e Monaco
nigh, for ius 25 N,sts ). seq i,
rs president ~ Bennett, to.lree
Greens poro \
A framed citation awarded
by Christian Education maya
zine. was presented 10 Dr.. Jones
az the annual meeting OF the
National Association Of Schools
and Colleges OF the Methodist
Church. DR.. j. Earl Moreland
president OF Randolph Macon
College. Ashland. Va. and vice
president OF the association.
made the presentation.
The presentation W., made al
a Banquet al Amei.yAm ln.Nts
SKY attended hN pfc,slcnts "nc
administrators ot 10 Nrthaa
scmiusrc> ami 10 ,h4tyh ri
lai,a colleges ami unNe.> tics.
Staff memhc.s of the denoUna
toms board OF education and
uthet officials Of me church
Business session, ae b4nl
Hcld at the Slstlei Hutc. The
educators Viii aiien0
ne annual meeting o' the A.~o
1aion ~ AmetOan college,
which op, IS here tonish,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-19
AME Genera! Meet
; Slated in ChicuQo

Chicago > huge 4 oilStLIp Nat-
,on.lly famous arena. VIII b, The
81, oi the 1892 General Contci
enc, Of the African Methodist
Episcopal Church slated My :.
ri
Seating capacity OF the Co
hseum. located al 18th and
Wabash in the Windy City is
over 1900. Exclusive use OF
the auditorium and adjacent
meeting rooms has been obtain
co by the AME Church and
over $4,000 delegates and Wis
iiors are expected 10 attend.
The 1852 General Conference
5, s,ions mark the 34'h Quadtcn
mum OF the Church body which
was founded IN 1888 rs Bishop
Richard Allen
a special seal comDcno dire
N, founder and he AIDING ihr
Genes al Conference ha> ht~n
s3cc by the Comm 80 The
stall, Which carry ~, port 4 ~
Alien are being d~t nls'e
throughout each ~ To- lG ~
cops Districts
Besides Bishop ID Wafa y b
haFman % the C',ncf ] Com
f'rorCc Comm ~ion ard r hop
',urcc W R.ner llt Ri eop