Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1950
The Butterfly’s
Trail
By Albert Mary Thweatt
THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK:
“Nothing is so contagious as enthusiasm. It is the real al¬
legory of the tales of Orpheus. It moves stones, it charms
brutes. Enthusiasm is the genius of sincerity and truth ac-;
complishes no victory without it.” —Bulwer
DR. DONNELLY PRESIDES OVER COUNCIL
'^ r - Vf- D. Donnelly, instructor at Beach High School left
tcday, Thursday to preside over a two-day session of the
Southeastern Province Council of Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity
to be held at South Carolina State College, Orangeburg, S. C.
Over two Alabama? hundred delegates, representing a® thirty C® chapters & in
eluding
attend. . J. Ernest Wilkins. Grand Polemarch of the Kappas,
and the only Negro in Chicago to become a candidate for the
judgeship and Dr. W. Henry Green of Washington, D. C., Pole-
march of the Eastern Province are expected. Mr. Donnelly
is Polemarch for the Southeastern Province.
CONGRATULATIONS
This column extends most sincee congratulations to Mr.
William K. Payne who was named last week to fill the office
cf v -1 President I icoiucm of W Baiiumau Savannah State ouaue College. college. President rresiuent Payne rayue
well qualified for the office because of his even temperament,
pleasing ___; personality, _________i. interest • . .. . in civic • affairs pr and , in fact „ every¬
thing that wiil toster the advancement and culture of the
college, community and all related activities. Here’s hoping
for him all the success possible.
Congratulations and Happy Returns to Mrs. J. H. Patter-L
son who celebrated her birthday March 4 and to Mrs. Helen
Weathers who will celebrate hers on March 10, also “Danny
Boy” Blaylock on March 23rd and Mrs. Gertrude Thomas,
March 20th. To Rev. and Mrs. Edgar Quarterman who cel¬
ebrated their 20th Wedding Anniversary.
REYNOLDS STREET COMMUNITY CLUB
An orchid to the Reynolds St Community Club for the
great service the members are rendering to the community. .
also for the lovely affair in celebrating its Second Anniversa-
ry on Thursday night, February 20th at the home of Mrs. Fre-
aa Robinson. Installation of officers was also held at this
time. The officers and members made a charming picture
wearing black dresses and corsages of red roses and they were
installed by the Rev. J. S. Bryan of St. Philip’s A. M. E. Church.
The officers include Mrs. Annie W. Brown, president; Mrs.
Jessie Burnett, vice president; Mrs. Freda Robinson, financial
secretary; Mrs. Ruth White, recording secretary; Mrs. Burney
Ross, reporter; Mrs. Luvenia Gant, chaplain. Other members;
include Mesdames Minerva Jones, Johnnie Mae Chap-
lin, Annie Mae Corbin, Julia Brown and Ruth Gamble.
AT HOME |
niversary The “Calling of Mr. On” and in Mrs. celebration Eulgene of the Edwards Fiftieth Wedding An- j
M. was a
sweet and impressive affair. Many friends of this devoted '
couple called from three to five on the evening of February
27th to extend congratulations and best wishes. Mrs. Ed-*
wards who has been ill for some time seemed quite cheerful.
Many gifts, cards, flowers and telephone calls were received.
Also telegrams from their children and grandchildren. Mes-,
dames Florence Ests and Susan Johnston received the guests.
During the evening Father Gustave Caution communed
Mr. and Mrs. Edwards and several of the guests who werd
present at the time.
The couple appreciates so very much the loyalty and
thoughtfulness of their friends. It is regretted that Mrs. Ed¬
wards had to be taken to the Central of Georgia Hospital on
last Friday. Here’s hoping that her stay there will be brief -
and she wiil be able to return to her home much improved.
HERE AND THERE I
Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Austin (Mrs. Austin the former Edwina
Robinson of th:s city * are now residing in Berkley, California,
having with them, of course, their year old daughter “Pat” . .'
Mr Austin was a National ?nter-Coilegiate Tennis Champion
and a Star Athlete of Southern University. He received hist
Master’s degree in the field of Economics at Kansas State
College and is now working towards his Ph. D. at the Univer-
sity of California. He is on leave from Florida A. and M. Col-'
lege in Tallahassee, where he served as Dean of Men and.
Asst. Prof, of Economics.
Mrs. Austin is a product of East Broad and Beach-Cuyler
schools and did her college work at South Carolina and Ten-’-
nessee State Colleges having received her B. S', degree from
the latter. During her senior year she won first prize for
the most outstanding individual dance in one of the skits
at the Delta “Jabberwock” held inNashville. She is the taM
ented and attractive youngest daughter of Mrs. Freda Robin*
son.
Evelyn Grant hopes to spend her Easter vacation in Hack*
ensack. N. J. as guest of her room mate Mable Boyd. . . Ella
Marie Law is at Talladega and is kept busy with her Survey
Course. Doris Rickenbacker is a member of Hampton’s
Choir. She played recently at one of the churches there. Her
mother hopes to visit her Easter.
The attractive daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Grant are
gifted with music. Evelyn the eldest is majoring in piano
at Howard, Jewel plays the saxaphone, and Barbara the
Clarinet in Beach-Cuyler’s band.
Mrs. Anna E. Grant, R. N., who has been ill for seven,
weeks and confined to her home on W. 38th street with her
sister, Miss Jessie Grant, has returned to New York. Her
many friends showered her with cards, flowers and words of
cheer personally and over the wires.
Dr. H. M. Collier, Jr., surprised Mozella (Mrs, H. Jr.)
when he exchanged the Gidsmobiie Mercury she received for Christmas
for a green Futuramic Rockett 98 Convertible with
white side vvali tires.
Laura Dilworth Reed (Mrs. John C.) of Nashville, Tenn.,
and her seven months old daughter, Wamo Marian, are the
house guests of their grand parents and great grand parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Dilworth, Sr. of W. Victory Drive. They
will be in the city for three weeks. Mrs. Reed is Dietician at
Tennessee College. . She by the way is the niece of the Charles
JenkkinsII,
Mrs. Naomi Jones has returned to the city to live after
being away from Savannah for quite some time. Friends
are happy to welcome her back. She will make her home with
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Blackshear.
SOCIALLY
The W. O. D.’s held their regular meeting at the home of
Mrs. Mozella Collier. Guests included Mesdames Grethel'
Scott, Marian Roberts, Gertrude Lanlgford and Editta Gill . Mem--
bers present were Mesdames Irene Alexis, Countess Cox, Chrys-
tabelle Ellerbe, Florenc Fonvielle, Mattie Fonvielle, Stella
Reeves, Violet Singeton Ouida Thompson and Celeste Williams.
Pinochle prizes were won by Celeste Williams, Florence
Fonvielle and Stella Reeves (Cliibi . Grethel Scott (1st.) and
Marian Roberts (Booby) . . guest prizes.
SOUTH ATLANTIC MEDICAL SOCIETY
The regular meeting of the South Atlantic Medical Society
was held at the home of Dr. H. M. Collier, Jr., on Mills B. Lane
Ave At the same time Mrs. ‘Collier entertained the Ladies
Auxiliary. A delicious seafood supper was served.* The group
was addressed by Dr. J. R. Stuart, noted ear, nose and throat
specialist of Columbia, S. C. . . who discussed the “Tragedy of
Glaucoma.” accompanied to Savannah by his charming wile
He was Jenkins Columbia. Dickens,
and Dr and Mrs. D. F. of . Dr.
prominent Gynecologist of Philadelphia and wife of Dr. P. S.
Henderson of this city, was also a guest at this meeting.
dental ser¬
vices is determined, the author¬
izations for services can be more
effectively issued from the re¬
gional office following the cut
n personnel.
“Medical and dental services
will be made available to vete¬
rans by authorizations issued di¬
rect from the regional office un-
jder procedure applicable to vet-
jerans in other cities and town*
! | throughout gia," Owen the concluded. state J J of Geor-
VA. MEDICAL, DENTAL
SERVICES CURTAILED
It was announced this week by
Van Owen, manager of the Geor¬
gia Regional Office of the Vet¬
erans’ Administration, that all
medical and dental activities in
Columbus, Macon and Savan¬
na’ll fA offices will be discontin¬
ued, effective April 9.
It was pointed out that since
the regional office where eligi-
Reynolds St. Community
Club Celebrates
The Reynolds St. Community
Club held its 2nd anniversary
and installation of officers
Thursday night, Feb. 28, at the
home of Mrs. Freda G. Robin-
son, 1508 Reynolds St. It was a
very beautiful and impressive a-
ai The home , artiscally ..
c was
decorated aecorated with wlth cut cut flowers tl0wers o °- f
varied color, gladiolas and
quls.
An interesting program was
rendered with Mrs. Annie W.
Brown as mistress of ceremonies
and Mrs. Johnnie Mae Chapman
registrar. The history of the
club was read by Mrs. Ruth
' te gi D vino- * a rpnnrt ep0 ‘ l nf of Hw 1 e e ‘
cellent nnl 1 nnr ; nmrlr work done rinno by Hxz the tno club. n II r
The many cards, flowers, fooa,
and donations sent to the shut-
ins and the unfortunate were
insoiring. The members of the
club made a beautiful picture,
wearing black dresses and cor-
sages of red roses as they formed
a half circle >n the spacious din-
ningroom, singing the theme
song “ of the club, “Help Same-
body Today „ , av „ The tup officers officers were were
.
intailed by Rev. J.
Bryan, pator of the St, Philips
A ' M E ‘ church • Mrs Annie
Pres.. Mrs. Jes T „ c le . Wnrri Burn- .
vice Pres., Mrs. Freda
Robinson Fin Sec., Mrs.
whit Rec Sec Mrs Ruth
’
Chapman, „ S. „ Treasurer, rDQQ11 „ r M Mrs
Ross,, C. treasurer and
reporter, Mrs Minerva Jones,
Ways an d Means chairlady, Mrs.
Grant, chapla n. Mem-
bers: Mrs. Annie Mae Cobbin,
Mrs. Julia Brown, Mrs. Johnnie
Mae Chapman, and Mrs, Ruth
Gamble.
A delicious chicken dinner was
served.
Those enjoying the evening
with the club were: Mesdames,
Mabel Butler, M. G. Mason, Es-
tel Mock, Bessie Shuman, Rose
Mabel Harris, Cca Mae
Walker, Rosa Simmons, Clen-
entine Butler, Alitha Green,
Rose Chatman, Mrs. Scarbor-
ough Pearl ashington, Mr. and
m«. Hendrick N. Chapman, * Mr.
’
George _ mown, _ Mr. ana
anc *
Mrs. Robert Gamble, and
Mesdames Julia Brown, Freda
Q Robinson > Lovenia Grant.
M. „ Chapman, Kutn _ . h
White, Jessie Burnett, Minerva
Jones, M. Jones, and little Pan-
chlta Simmons.
REWARD FOR COURAGE
NEW YORK—Everett Gray, a
Negro, who is a victim oi
Marie-Strumpell d i s e a s e , or
rheumatoid arthritis of the
was featured on Saturday
night’s NBC Television Show,
the jJTown.” The show
was pre.e.ited in cooperation
with the Arthritis and Rheuma¬
tism Foundation. Mr. Gray was
lauded for his courage in tri¬
umphing over his handicap, and
presented a gold watch.
For six yearr Mr. Gray was
helplessly crippled in a hospital.
Then he became a patient at l-.e
Institute for Rehabilitation in
New York. Tnere he learned how
to get along with his infirmity
He now has a job as a camera
repairman and is married to a
former fellow patient at the In¬
stitute.
There are seven and a half
million Americans w’.io like Mr.
Gray are afflcited witn some
form of rheumatic disease, points
out the Arthritis and Rheuma¬
tism Foundation.
Future victims of rheumatoid
arthritis, the nation’s number
one crippler, may be spared Mr.
Gary’s experience if the new
hormones, cortisone and AC'i'H,
are made generally available.
The Arthritis and Rheuma¬
tism Foundation, through its re¬
search and clinical program,
hopes to improve present meth¬
ods of treatment and establish
and maintain clinics throughout
the country.
CDC Precinct I To
Meet Thursday
The Citigens Democratic Club,
precint No. 1, will hold its reg¬
ular monthly meeting at the W.
Savannah Community Hall on
Friday night. Mar. 15, from 8
until 9 p. m. All members arc
asked to be present. The public
is invited. M. J. Jackson is chair¬
man and Mi’s. Lillian Hill, Sec.
IVX SAVANNAH TRIBUNK
< Weldon Lodge of Elks
By Ed. Greene
The Eiks of Weldon Lodge will
stage its annual $1,000 Scholar¬
ship Oratorical Contest March
31 at the Eiks Rest Home. Par¬
ticipants are students from
yiToodvdle, Haven Home and
Beach High schools. This contest
promises to be one of the best
in the history of the department
of Education. The public is in-
vted to-attend this contest.
Tuesday night was meethig
night and the attendance wa
excellent. Exalted Ruler Hard¬
wick presided.
Emanuel Lodge of Charleston,
S. C. will be the guest of Wel¬
don Lodge on Sunday. The Bills
I of Weldon Lodge and the Daugh-
j ters hand of to Elite greet Temple them, will be on
j
T ‘-ie degree team is doing a
fine job conducting the initia-
Lion under the leadership of Ex-
i alted Ruler Hardwick and Es-
j quire Raymond Hollomond. The
1 Past Exalted Ruler council will
meet on Wedne day night. The
delegates for the State Conven-
tion will be selected to represent
the council. Last Sunday a large
class was inducted into the or¬
der of E.kdom and given the
right hand of fellowship by the
Exalted Ruler.
First Aid Club No. 1
The regular meeting of the
First Aid Club No. i was held
a t the home of Mrs. Gladys
Corley, 714 W. Gwinnett street.
Vice President, Mrs. Lula Mos--
ley was in charge of the
meeting. After the regular
routine of business the V.
President gave an interesting
talk which was enjoyed by
the group. A delicious repasS
was served b y Mrs. Corley.
The next meeting will be at
the home of Mrs. Elouise
Lewis of 716 West Bolton lane
March 14th. S. D. Bisard.
president; Mrs. Gussie M.
Pinckney, reporter.
Sunshine Christmas Club
-The Sunshine Chnsanas Soc-
ia&C'ub met Feb. 27 at the heme
oi Mrs. Rosa Grant, 551 Walker
Street. Much business was car¬
ried out. Mrs. Julia Brown is
president; Mrs. Mary Tauksley,
vice president, Lester Jenkins,
financial secretary, and Mrs.
Bessie Grant recording secreta-
Zetas Entertained
Otae of the highlig’.its of
observance of Finer Womanhood
Week by local Zetas was the
beautiful buffet supper which
was given at the spacious home
of the Perms on east 28th St.
Soror Rosame Perrin, Tamias
and Soror Esther Warrick, Basils
eus, were joint hostesses for the
occasion which was given >n
of Soror Versia Mae Un*
)say of Houston, Texas, a grad¬
uate student of Atlanta Univer-
3 ^y anc * Soror Athea Bailey ot
Savannah State College who
were presented in a recital on
1 the following
1 evenng.
Pastel shades were used for
the color ; c'.ieme for both the
covers and plastic favors. A
!ectab,e repast was served, a-
midst a profusion of gay
flowers and the gleaming i'nsig-
jnia of acknowledged Zeta Phi Beta. Greetings
' were from the lo-
cal chapter of the Pan Hellenic
1 Counc.l, the former Regional Di-
! rector, Soror Matel’.a Maree and
j Oine Soror Frankie Golden. Soror
yme C c. Hall nan made maae a a - medal Penal trip trin
I from Albany Sta^e Cohege to
j participate. A delightful spirit
fellowship prevailed. Sorors
present nrespnt w w.re. °re- Rp^th-, Reatha m M. r.ihhs G>bbs.
,
L. King, Luietha Piince,
Nellye S. Coppage, Anita M.
Ola E. Dingle, Anna
Warip wade Nanf Nancy . v Houston Houston, Maae- Mide-
lene Harrison, ELa Webb, Onne
C. Hall, Athea BaJey, Versia M.
Lindsay, Rosamae Perrin and
Esther Warrick Greatly mi'sed
were Sorors: Mabel Hanshaw,
Elise Hooks, lone Trice, Matella
Maree, Annie Williams, Jessie M.
Gibbs, Kathleen Williams, and
Frankie Golden.
TUSKEGEE BACKS
ITS LYNCH REPORT
TUSKEGEE, Ala.— (ANP)— A
plea by a Mississippi legislator
to have Tuskegee Institute alter
its lynching retport for 1949 was
denied last week by the school.
Dr. F. D. Patterson, president
said the school refused to re¬
duce the number of lynchings by
one at the request of Rep. Aber-
nethy o f Mississippi.
Abernathy wanted the murd¬
er of Malcolm Wright in Chick-
a s a w county, Miss., to be
scratched off the list of lynch*-
ings. Dr. Patterson pointed out
that Tuskegee terms a lynching
as the slaying of a person in
which “three or more persons
take the law into their hands
and deprive another of his rights
without due process.”
*.—»7
I
i
It’s an old family custom to
ress P Slot C aste*
! back remember Easter is gala DRESS-UP-THE-
As far as we can a
FAMILY HOLIDAY
It is the time of the year to celebrate the passing of the winter
and the coming of nature’s most beautiful season bringing with
it the urge to look our best.
Yes, we make it easy for you and your family to afford the finest.
Our low prices and easy terms are a boon to betier dressing.
Jijst a small deposit will give you immediate possession of all the
clothes you want for yourself and your family. You may arrange
I the balance terms to suit convenience.
to pay on your
I
j
| REGAL
STORES
319 West Broughton Street
FURNISHED: 2 room apart¬
ment also house keeping rooms.
Modern conveniences. Phone
2-2775 ' '■’»«
Freedman’s Hospital
Supt. Gets Ph. D.
WASHINGTON—(ANP— Chas.
E. Burbridge, superindendent of
Freedmen’s hospital here, re¬
turned to the hospital last week
with the distinction of being the
first person of his race and
the second in the country to re¬
ceive the degree of Doctor o 1
Philosophy in Hospital admin¬
istration. The doctorate degree
was conferred upon him at the
recent mid-year convocation at
University of Iowa where he
had been studying for the past
year. According to Dr. Gerhard
superintendent pro¬
fessor of Hospital administration
at Iowa University, the nation’
first Ph. D. in Hospital Adminis¬
tration, “he made an excellent
record.”
Dr. Burbridge’s dissertation
was entitled “The Development
of a University Medical and
Health Center.” In it he reviewed
the historical background of the
hospital, defined its responsibil¬
ities for service and education,
and organized it to include these
two responsibilities along with
public health and research. The
dissertation concluded with em¬
phasis upon the complete inte¬
gration of the hospital into the
social fabric of the community
in order to attain full expression
of its capabilities.
Bom In New Orleans, Bur-
bridge completed his undergrad¬
uate work at Talladega college
and pursued graduate study at
the Chicago University in Social
Service Administration in 1935. j
’He served as assistant auditor, :
Louisiana Industrial Life Insur¬ j
ance company Jn New Orleans,
and as senior case worker for the
Louisiana State Department ot
Health before entering the field
of Hospital Administration.
Dr. Burbridge came to Freed¬
man's hospital in L913.
CORRECTION
It wls reported in the list ol
donors to the Boy’s Farm Christ¬
mas fund, which appeared *n the
Tribune last week, that Mrs. K.
I'homas contributed 25c. She
50 cents.
WOMEN OF TOMORROW
NEW YORK—A two-reel tech¬
nicolor fiim about Girl Scout¬
ing, “Women of Tomorrow”, with
a cast of colored and white Girl
Scouts, has been produced by
Warner Bros., in cooperation I
with the Girl Scouts of the U. S.
A., it was announced this week
by the National Headquarters
of Girl Scouts. The cast is made
up of real Scouts. There are no
professional actors in the film.
The picture shows some of the
things that girls from seven
through seventeen do in Scout¬
ing—from a Brownie attending
her first troop meeting to a Sen¬
ior Scout taking part in an in¬
ternational encampment. It
demonstrates how Girl Scouting
develops better citizens and bet¬
ter people through a program of
activities lhat are both fun and
good training.
Also, this film will tell to
youngsters themselves and to
millions of grownups the story
iof the world’s largest interfaith
organization for girls. T.iis pic¬
ture shows how all girls, united
by the international ethics of
Scouting, work together to
build a better world. Without
laboring the point, it is perfectly
clear that the survival of a free
wolrd may well depend on the
| spread of such trainng to more
and more “Women of Tomor-
row”.
i “Women of Tomorrow” will be
| .shown as a regular short subject
. theaters throughout the
n coun-
beginning March 17, 1.980.
MiIllons of movie goere wil1 see
this P lcture - Girl Scout Councils
from Maine to California will be
working with local theater man¬
agers to insure one of the larg¬
est audiences that any short sub¬
ject '.ias ever had.
,
j
j With The Army
In Japan
niVuic First Class Nathaniel
Pierce, son of Mrs. Elsie Pierce of
r cast Hull Lane, Savannah,
is a member of thfc 24th Infan-
uegunent, now stationed at
Gifu, Japan.
Private First Class Pierce Is a
rifleman in Company C ana re¬
cently departed Camp Gifu for
winter maneuvers at the base of
Mount Fujui, japan’s most fam¬
ous mountain.
Private First Class Pierce en¬
tered the Army in February,
:948, received his basic training
it Fort Dix, New Jersey, and de-
jarted for overseas duty in No¬
vember, 1£’18.
--------------- v
NOW! PROOF that brushing teeth right after eating with
COLGATE
DENTAL CREAM
HELPS STOP
TOOTH DECAY!
!.....~!
-)■-
I r m
fi 'i, j\ \
/
Exhaustive Research By Eminent Dental Authorities Proves
How Using Colgate’s Helps Stop Tooth Decay Before It Starts!
i 1*
NO OTHER DENTIFRICE OFFERS PROOF
OF SUCH RESULTS! Modern research
shows decay is caused by acids which
are at their worst right after eating.
Brushing teeth with Colgate’s as di¬
rected helps remove acids before they
harm enamel And Colgate's pene¬
trating foam reaches crevices be¬
tween teeth where food particles
often lodge. No dentifrice can stop
all tooth decay, or help cavities al¬
ready started. But brushing teeth
with Colgate Dental Cream as di¬
rected is a safe, proved way to help
stop tooth decay!
ECONOMY jjf
SIZE
MSO 43 c AMP
251 S/Z£S
nog rm
LOCALS
t-l—J—
Mrs. Marie Brown of 1008 E.
38th St. is at home, mucj Un¬
proved after recuperating^fw 3
months in Philadelphia amf- N.
Y. C.
Rev. and Mrs. W. O. P. Sher-
maan and Rev. and Mrs. I. J.
Johnson were the dinner guests
of Mrs. Estella Lyons at her
home, 2608 Florence Street. Mrs.
Lyons is the widow of the late
Rev. w. W. Lyons.
OMMITTED
Dt. Mahel Glover’s name was
ommitted from the yfeldon
Lodge of Elks article appearing
in last week’s issue of the Trib¬
une. She, along with Daughters
Lottie Floyd and Lulu Johnson
were hostesses and who Served
refreshments after the lnitia-
Jon of the Bills.
Sec’y College Board
Df Trustees
DURHAM, N. C—(ANP) Dr.
J. M. Hubbard, Durham dentist,
active in state religious and civ¬
ic affairs, was elected secretary
of North Carolina college’s, new¬
ly appointed 13 member trustee
board here last week.
Dr. Hubbard is one of three
Negroe members on the, board.
The other two are Dr. C. C.
Spaulding, head of the N. C. Mu-
t ualLife Insurance, and Dr.
Robert M. Hendrick, Asbevillo
dentist, and former profe^or In
the Howard University Dental
school. All were appointed last
July.
WILBUR GRANT TO
RUN FOR JUDGESHIP
1NDIANAPOLIA—ANP— Wilbur
Grant, Indianapolis lawyer and
member of the Indiana General
Assembly for three terms, hai
announced h i s candidacy for
Tudgc of Superior court subject
to t h e Republican primary of
May 2. Mr. Grant is a World War
veteran and has been practic¬
here for 20 years.
THE MOST CONCLUSIVE PROQF IN
ALL DENTIFRICE RESEARCH ON
TOOTH DECAY! Now, the toothpaste
you use to clean your breath while
you clean your teeth, offers a proved
way to help stop tooth decay befote
it starts! Proof based on 2 years’
continuous research at leading uni¬
versities—hundreds of case histo¬
ries! Colgate’s contains all the nec¬
essary ingredients, including an
exclusive patented ingredient, for
change effective in daily flavor, dental foam, care. Arid, rip
or cleans¬
ing action! ,i,,i.-'.
4 Mi