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PAGE FOUR
ATHENS BANNER-HERALD
Published Every Eveung Except Saturday and Sundiy
4nd on Sunday Morning b'y Athens subllghln‘ -
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as__a--cond class mail matter.
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&".‘-—————-—-‘____———-———_—
e e e e
’ o . .
Today’s Bible Meditation _|
R ——
Wndfifiiday‘,_b’-ebruary 19—Read |l Timothy 1:1-14.
" Be not theu\ therefore ashamed of the testi
mony of our L. 9rd, nor of me his prisoner.
Someday, religi yus forces wiil insist that the soul
of.education is the' education of the soul. How can
children fail to think religion negligible when it has
no plwbe in school c,ourses extended to include even
hobbies? Time will 3¢ found someday for teaching
the dynamic of right \jving, Jesus claims even the
wgeonlar’ school for it is the epitome of life itself,
covering all fieldg of int erest, our children’s associ
ations, play life, as well 1s what we call education.
School gets most of their tiwe, Church and home the
sciant remainder. The Chureiy school deserves all the
cooperation and support we can give:
1. By conscripting trained and consecrated teach
ers.
9. By providing the best possible equipment.
3. By enlisting the continued interest and support
of parents, so that children w il attend willingly, reg
ulariy, and promptly ond take their Church school
work ag seriously as they do their day school.
4. By parents and other adults themselveg attend
ing Church school, giving to it high dignity and
worthwhileness in the eyes of their children. By
answering our own adult need for more intimate
knowledge.
CATIUNS CUMMENT
- BY BRUCE CATTON o :
i » e
Somewhere between the ghost of Woodrow ‘Wilson
und the reincarnation of J. P. Morgan as a pal of
the reporters, the Nye munitions committee inves
tigatign seems to have gotten itself leit on an ob
scure and lonely sidetrack.
This committee, as you may recall, set out to find
just how and why America got into the world war.
it produced a number of headlines, shed some ,h\-
teresting hght on ‘the mctivitieg of high financeyand
gave Mr. Mbrgan a chance to speak his mind aboul ‘
maids, leisure classes, and the chances of civiliza
tion. ’
But after that it seems to have vanished from
sight, and the hopeful souls who expected to learn
that Uncle Sam had been “sold down the river by
heartless bankers are getting remarkably little sus
tenance out of it. y
Since the disclosures of the committee produced
n good deal of confusion, and since Congress is
ready to give up on the job of producing new neu-{
tmlihy legislation, it might be a good idea to re
view ‘énce more the obvious, undisputed facts about
the way we got into that last war, .
1t is foolish to try to hunt for a scapegoat. P
who expected the Nye committee to dig up some in
dividugl villain who would grin wickedly from the
witness chair, and say, “Yes, I did it,” have been
disappointed. The commiitee’'s work will be worth
all it costs if it at last convinces us that we went
to war through force of circumstances, not through
the conniving of any man or group of men.
After all, German submarinegs were sinking our
ships, killing our citizens, destroying our commerce,
and, in general, pursuing a course that a self-re
specting nation could not tolerate, That was why we
declared war. About all we can do is try to figure
out why the Germans did what they did.
in !,rylng to answer that question we begin to ac
quire wisdom.
We! had become banker, granary, and factory for'
the allies. Allied soldiers were eating American
beang and bacon, firing American shells at the ene
my, and getting paid because their governments had
tappefi American tills. The Germans figured, sensi
bly enough, that they might as well have America
as an out-and-out enemy.
Sp ‘when unrestricted submarine warfare was
suggested, the German government went for it—
although it knew that this would bring America into
the war. The kind of neutrality in which we had
been d‘ndulging made Germany quite willing to pro
voke us into declaring war,
That is the nub of the whole neutrality argument.
We §t§,cked the cards against ourselves. We picked
up asbig gob of war prosperity and found out that
it cost more than it was worth. That is the big
thing for us to remember.
Newton D. Baker is heading a special committee
of the American Bar Association which will seek to
set publicity standards for court trials. The coun
try's lawyers, shogked by the “circus. atmosphere”
incident to the Hauptmann trial, are going to try
to work out somwe means whereby trials may be fully
and frecly covered by the press without infringing
an the dwnity of tie courtroom or prejudicing the
rights. of either side of the case.
Mr. Baker's record as a battler for freedom of the
press makes it highly improbable that this commit
tee will try to solve the problem by cutting down the
newspapers’ right to cover trials. And, indeed, the
needed reform is a matter that affects lawyers far
more than it does newspapers.
After all, there is no law forcing any attorney
to gife out nightly interviews during the ccurse
of a tiial No judge is compelled to pormit the
useé of cameras and microphones in his courtroem.
The legal professon might well accomplish its re
form by admonishing its own members.
LaTE ———
?fi that something must now be done about
~ the problem of “forgoten women.”
"“rorgotten women,” according to Dr. Mary R.
- Beard, publicist, author, and militant defender of
im are those fémale characters whose part in
~ hist m whose contributions to world civiliza
m-;&gver been acknowledged by the men.
@:b vorse, she charges, ‘t,he foremost historians
&‘ e almos {h& lly exeluded” women from the pic
“"_ g r:gfl'n“ 3 {figfim 4 y
»,_;;::'» N %;fif” Dm?mt, John Erskine, and Harry
3 DY Of Women, or tmat women lave any his-
L 2 i a 2 h ‘\ " . 4 \
e s e
A WORD OF WELCOME
The Banner-Herald extends greetings
and a cordial welcome to members of the
Press. Institute and their distinguished
guests meeting here this evening with the
University of Georgia officials as hosts.
The meeting will mark the ninth annual
gession of the Press Institute, Seven of the
nine meetings have been held here with
the Henry Grady School of Journalism,
sponsored by Dr. John E. Drewry, head
of that department, |
Some of the most noted celebrities in
the country, in their respactive profes
sions and avocations, will appear on the
program during the remainder of the
week :On Wednesday evening, Watson
Davis, director science service, Wash-‘
ington, D. C. On Thursday morning, Ar-!
thur (Bugs) Baer, noted columnist and}
humorist; Friday morning, Webb Miller,
foreign manager of United Press, will
address the members of the institute. Fri
day evening, under the direction of Miss
Emily Woodward, the women of the in
stitute will entertain at a Gridiron din
ner. On Saturday morning, the University
of Georgia will present Dr. J. J. Tigert,
president of the University of Florida,
who will deliver the Washington ~Day
address. |
The program this year will excel those
of former years, all of which, however
have been of the highest standard of ex
cellency. |
KEEPING YOUR WITS WHEN
DRIVING
The Americus Times-Recorder has of
fered five splendid suggestions for avoid
ing automobile accidents, especially in
~ongested traffic. That newspaper com
nares the automobile driver with the sea
captain, whose training and desires are
formulated on life saving. If the rules of
the sea captains are followed by automo
hile drivers, religiously, there will be
fewer accidents on the streets and high-
Wavs.
The snggestions are as follows:
“I—Before making a turn, get in traf
fic lane nearest desired direction.
“9 The rear vision mirror is for some
thing besides looking for traffic officers
—watch cars behind you.
«“3__Never take chances in passing and
do not crowd the right of way. Savingl
saronds is no excuse for causing one un
necessary risk of life.
“4__Tearn the feel of the car on the
voad, like the captain does his ship. Study
the action of the car on the dry pavement,
wet pavement, gravel road and icy road
Fven the highest ability is not 100 percent
perfect in driving.
“s—Take driving seriously; you are
‘nrobably no smarter than the last person
iwhose neck was broken on a windshiald
The smartest men (supposedly) meet
‘with unfortunate disaster through gross
carelessness.”
The motorist who fails to drive care
fully, does so at the risk of his life as well
as the lives of others. It does seem that
with the congested traffic conditions, au
toists would regard the rights of others
with equal consideration as that employed
by the captains on the seas. After all, civie
organizations, states and municipalities
may meet and “resolute” and enact laws
and ordinances governing traffic, but un
‘le%s the drivers of automobiles drive in a
sane manner and at a reasonable speed,
\casualties and fatalities will continue to
increse,
THE FIVE-CENT CIGAR
Vice-President Tom Marshall immortal
ized the five-cent cigar when he said
“what this country needs most is a good
cigar for five cents.”” This remark went
the rounds of the press of the country. It
was taken up by the public and talked
wherever a crowd assembled. The manu
facturers of cigars saw the value of the
suggestion and for a time put on the mar
ket a real good cigar which the retailer
could afford to sell for a nickle.
Then went on the processing tax and in
order for the manufacturer to continue te
sell cigars for the price of five cents, the
grade of tobacco had to be reduced to 2
lower quality. Now, however, conditions
are normal and the price of a “good
cigar” will continue at five cents, much
to the pleasure of the smoking public.
IT IS JUST HUMAN NATURE |
Being fair to the other fellow is not
always a pleasant task. Too often we mis
judge his purposes and take it unto our
selves to criticise him when as a matter of
fact we are guilty of even worse conduct.
So long as we hold ourselves up as mod
els, so long will the world move along
better without us.
An unknown author has written some
telling things that are true to life and are
enacted every day by the most of us. Here
is what this author has to say:
“When the other fellow acts that way,
he is ugly; when you do it, it is nerves.
“When the other fellow is set in his
way, he's obstinate; when you are, its
firmness.
“When the other fellow treats someone
especially well, he is toadying; when you
do it, it's tact.
“When the other fellow takes his time,
he is slow; when you do, you argz deliber
ate..
“When the other fellow picks a flaw,
he’s ‘cranky: when you do, you are dis
criminating.
“When the other fellow says what he
thinks, he is spiteful; when you do, you
are frank.”
If we would place ourselves as another
person and:credit that person with being
honest and conscientious, our record
would not bear scrutiny. It is just human
nature, after .all, and that characteristic
of being unfair is a mighty harmful policy
to pursue, |
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
’ . . 1
He’s Getting That Wild Look in the Eye Again!
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News Events in Winterville
MISS MARION COILE, EDITOR, PHONE NO. 9§
WINTERVILLE — Misses Sallyl
Harris and Mae Ola Bishop were
hostesses to the Methodist Mis- |
sionary society at the home or!
Mrs. M. B. Pittard last Mondayi
afternoon. Mrs. R. J. Bond, pres- |
ident, presided over the meeting. |
A splendid program was given. -
Among those who had parts on
the program were Mrs. Robert
Winter, who gave an interesting
iccount of the “Life of Jane Ad-i
dams” and Mrs. R. W. Green,
who gave the Devotional.
After the business meeting, hot
chocolate, smacks and cookied|
were served, Those whp enjoyed
the hospitality of Misses Harris and |
Bishop were Mesdames N. O. Mc
waters, T. J. Kerlin, Linton
Dawson, Frank Carter, R. W.
Green, Robert Winter, R. J. Bond,
M. B. Pittard, Misses Bvelyn|
Sewell, Grace Williams, Elizabeth
Williams.
Miss Mae Ola Bishop ispent the
week-end with homefolks at Wat
kingville. Her friends are pleased
to learn that she has recovered |
from her recent illness.
Friends of Mrs. Pope Spratlin
regret very much to learn that
she has been indisposed for sev- |
‘eral days. l
| Mrs. T. N. Gaines has been |
spending a few days with friends
in Elberton this week. l
Friends of Mr. A. T, Harper
qreatly sympathize with him on
account of the death of his brother
vhose funeral Mr. Harper attend=
ed at Norwood a few days ago.
Mrs. W. W.. Brown of Athens,
spent Monday night with her sis
‘er, Mrs., A. T. Harper.
Several from here attended the
performances of Major Bowes
Amateurs at the Palace Theater
ast Monday. ‘
All those interested in the bas-.
ketball tournament at Watkinsville'
will be pulling for the local boys
who encounter the lads from Soct
al Circle on Wednesday at five
o'clock.
Miss Flonnie O'Kelley
Is Birthday Hostess .
Miss Flonnie O'Kelley ontortain-'
d a number of her friends last
Saturday evening in honor of her
birthday.
This brilliant social event was
4 Leap Year party. Proms were
enjoyved during part of the eve
ning. Bridge and dancing were
also enjoyed.
The guests were allowed to
participate in various activities
which afforded much amusement
for everyone. Late in the evening,
jelicious hot chocolate and ange!l
food cake were served. |
The recipients of Miss O'Kelley's\
hospitality were Misses Betty o
elley, Magdalen Miller, Janette
Moss, Melba Moss, Emily Coile
nd Messrs. Willis O’Kelley, Ben
Roper, Grady Pittard, jr., J. T.
Moss, King Moss and L. H. Har-!
ris, jr. |
Community Club !
Meets Thursday
The Community club will meet
at the school building Thursday
~fternnon at 3:30 o'clock. A Geor
gia Day program will be observed
Prof. E. S. Sell, geography ‘in
structor of the University, will
talk on the “Natural Resources of
Georgia.” -
Mrs. N. 0. McWaters
Hostess To Group
The Mission study course of the
W. M. U. met at the home of
Mrs. N. 0. McWaters Tuesday
afternoon. Mrs. H. A. Haynes,
leader, discussed different phases
of the book: “Who Is My Neigh-,
hor?” Afterwards, delightful re
freshments were served by y
hostess. Those present were: Mes
dames E. H. Youngkin, G. L
O'Kelley, L. H. Harris, J. B
Reeves, T. F. Anthony, Lena
Mothews, N. O. McWaters.
Misses Melba and Janelle Moss
had as their guest, Miss Bowers
of Franklin county, last Sunday
Notice! Watch for an announce- |
ment of the basketbal]l tournament
in the gym here which is to bei
sponsored by the Future Farmers'
club at an early date, l
Miss Grace Williams l
Entertains Class
Miss Grace Williamg entertain
ed the Primary class of the Meth-i
odist Sunday school at the home!
of Mrs. M., B. Pittard last Sat-i
urday afternoon with a delightful
Valentine party in which the little
folks had a great time. All the
children were kept busy lduring
the afternoon with various activi
ties. They made valentines; en
joyed contests, told Valentine sto
ries, read Valentine verses, ete.
The little girls were dressed fin
very sweet and attractive dresses
on this occasion. They wore Val
entine hats and the little boys
wore king's crowns. Late in the
afternoon, heart-shaped cookies,
lemonade and candy were served
the guests. Among those present
were the members of Misg Wil
liams class; Miss Dorothy Morton
and her pupils, and other visitors,
including Gladys and Susanne
Johngon, Martha and Donald Pit
tard, Rucker and Leta Dawson,
Frances Hancock, Leila and Hazel
Strickland, Henry Porterfield, Fay
Mathews, Bebe and Anne Weeks
and others.
The friends of Miss Gladys Coile
are interested to know that five
of her piano pupils played on the
“School of the Air” program wover
WSB Tuesday afternoon during
the broadcast of Gordon Lee High
school at Chickamauga.
Miss HKvelyn Sewell spent the
week-end in Atlanta.
Weekly Calendar of
. . |
University Events
’ l
—_‘“—l
Wednesday |
7:36 p. m—Poultry Science club
meeting. Poultry Administrationt
building. >
8:30 p. m.—Press Institute ad
dress. Speaker, Warwson Davis, di- |
rector of Science Service, Chapel.’;
Thursday -
10:30 a. m—Presg Institute ad
dress. Speaker: . Arthur “Bugs”
Baer. Chapel. l
11:30 a. m.—Phess Intitute Roun'li
Table. “Advertising — Local and |
Foreign and Community Surveys.”
Commerce-Journalism auditorium. |
11:30 a. m.—Press Institute Round |
‘Table. . “Mechanical and Produc
tion Costs, Job Printing, ]\luke—up‘
and Typography.” Commerce-Jour
\nalism auditorium.
| 7:15 p. m~—Y. W, C. A. Vespers.
Y rooms |
7:30 p. m~—Ag club meeting.
Conner hall.
~ 8:00 p. m—Music Appreciation.
‘Schumann program, Chapel.
| Friday
10:30 a. m.—Presg Institute ad
dress. Speaker: Webb Miller, For
|elgn Manager of United Press.
iChapel.
11:30 a. m.—Press Institute Round
'Table. “Local News and Corres
|pot\dence.” Commerce-Journalism
!audltorium .
8:30 p. m.—Press Institute Round
.Table. “Local Columns and Fea
tures.” Commerce-Journaiism au
ditorium.
3:30 p. m.—Georgia Collegiate
Press . Association Rond Table:
!"Problems of College Journalism.”
eom 101, Journalism building.
4:30 p. m.—Economics seminar.
Speaker, Professor J. W. Jenkins:
“Soviet Russja.” Commerce library.
9:00 p. m. to 1:00 a. m.—Military
ball. Woodruff hall
Bl Saturday s ;
~' +10:30 a. m.—Washington ]:ri
address. Speaker, President John
|J. Tigert, University es Florida.
I 11:30 a, m.—Press Institute Round
iTable: ‘“Editorials and Editorial
Page Features”” CommerceJournal
lism auditorium,
8:00 p. m~—Boxing match with
|Clemson, Woodruff hall. e
| 9:00 p. m-—Basketball game,
;Georgia vs Georgia Tech. Woodruff
thall,
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T L R fi S
TOMfi GEORG'A'
~»"""‘.‘)‘ : I N ' .
/_.P’
While others talk and dream of electri
fied, modern homes for people of modest
incomes in towns small and large — Geor
gia families HAVE them, LIVE IN them,
ENJOY every one of their blessed ad
vantages.
Electric rates are so low and service so
good that Georgia homes use 54 per cent
MORE electricity a year, on the average,
than the average American home! There
is the proof that Georgia agrees wholes
heartedly with the most modern idea in
home-advancement: the home best
equipped for happy living is the home
that is best equipped electrically. But
Georgia isn't waiting for any Utopia to
arrive: it has these blessings in the Geor
gia of today.
In Group “A" of the Home Town Elec
trical Contest, composed of towns with
more than 400 residential electric custom
ers, Tifton clings to its lead as it enters
the fourth' month of competition — with
2,887.1 contest points. Americus, States
boro, Gainesville and Dublin follow the
leader in this group in the order named.
Augusta, Carrollton and Cedartown also
improved their standings over the previous
month as this particular group of nineteen
wideawake Georgia towns got down to
earnest in the race.
" The ten leaders in Group “A" arc
shown in the column to the right. IS
YOUR TOWN AMONG THEM?.
Leaders at present for the special Sweep
stakes Prizes of $750.00 and $250.00, to
be awarded respectively to the towns
which finish first and second in total aver
age annual kilowatt hour consumption, re
i £ .
stk |
Successful Meeting of‘
SCS Employes Ends;
\
Many States Represented
Representatives from eight 1
southern states were back home}
today, after a two-day conference|
of Soil Conservation Service em-%
hwluyes held Monday and Tuesday
kere. Problems confronting the
' SCS men daily, were discussed at
the conference .
~ Outstanding speakers from many
- sections of tne country, were on
the program during the two days
the SCS men were in session.
\Among those speaking were Paul
Tabor, Athens, agronomist: J, Phil
Campbell, Washington; Earnest
}Carnes, South Carolina state co
ordinator; C. B. Anders, Mississ
ippi; B. Y. Bailey, Alabama; De
F. Hungerford, Georgia soil con
versationist; and Harry L. Brown,
director of the Georgia state ex
’tension service.
. Representatives and the states
from whieh they were sent inclu
ded.
E. P Iruitt, R, Y. Balley, iH. C|
Appleton, J. E. McLean, W. G.
Simposn, jr., and J. C. Slone from
‘Alabama.
Horace Morgan, J. B. Fordham,
R. M. Middleton, DeVaughn Pol
hill, .Y. M. :Patterson, B. 8. Wil-,
der, J. A. Garrard, O.°D. Hall, De
| . Hungerford, David T. Smith, C.
IH. Brand, John C. Britton, George
A. Crabb, J. 0. Chandler, G. W.
| Veatch, Jack Miller, - John M.
IDickinson, R & Dokvin ;6. L.
Monroe, G. E. Rice, A. A. Johnson,
il’. A. Steiner, J. S.° Smith from
|' Georgia.
L.-A. Wilkins, Paul L. Wells, T.
’S. Turner, W. R. Glover, W. W.
[Hull, H. W. Beacham, H. L. Boyd,
J. H. Brooks, C. B. Anders, F. O.
!Cork, S. J. Dedeaux, Chester. N.
Dabbs, R. W. McKay, D.'C. Mor
ris, W. T. McKell;. A. 'A. Myer,
"A. J. Meredith and G. E: Reid
from Mississippi.
G. R. Wincheseer, H. F. Kiser,
W. G. Kincannon, C. C. Aberna
thy, S. L. Daughtridge, B. e
Daughet, Wm. C. Warner, J. D.‘
Miller and John C. Shiver from
North Carolina. ; ‘
J. B. Wood, Tom,: L. Wilson,
Jule Liddell, M. B. Drissel, T. S.
TIFTON LEADS GROUP “A”
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1936.
Buie, A. H." Shapman, Ernest
Carnes, J. N. Davis, H. G. Dow
dle, J. M. Dean, G. H., McCutch
en, J .T. McAllister, J. H., John
ston, J. R. Hutchinson and W.
W. Lowry, from South Carolina.
Alfred M. Moore, R. W. Wil
kins, A. D. Williamson, A, N.
Hodgson, John L. Harrison, S. N
Boyd, S. W. Bondurant, W. L,
Myers, W. R. Reynolds and John
‘A. Smart from Virginia.
Without Calomel—And You'll Jump Out of Bed in
the Morning Rarin’ to Go
The liver should mnr out two pounds of
liquid bile into your bowels daily. If this bile,
{s not flowing freely, your food doesn't digest.
it just decays in the bowels, Gas bloats up
your stomach. You get constipated. Your
whole system is poisoned and you feel sour,
sunk and the world looks punk.
Laxatives are only makeshifts, A mere
bowel movement doesn’t get at the cause. It
takes those good, old Carter’s Little Liver
Pills to get these two pounds of bile flowing
freely and make you feel “‘up andup'’. Harm
less, gentle, yet amazing in making bile flow
freely. Ask for Carter’s Little Liver Pills by
name, Stubbornly refuse anything else. 26c.
| .
Try This Foot Remedy
| DS R
Costs Little and Makes Feet Feel
Fine
Foot sufferers gather round; get
right up close and listen. Here’s
good news for you. The real foot
}remedy is here at last. Ice-Mint is
'said to quickly end foot misery.
. Hard corns, soft corns, or corns
{hvtw(*on the toes, aldo toughened
‘callouses, shrivel up and lift off
easy. It’s wonderful. There is no
pain or soreness when applying
Ice-Mint or afterwards, and it
doesn’'t even irritate the skin.
Think of it; just a little of that
cooling, soothing Ice-Mint, and
real foot joy is yours.
Ice-Mint prevents foot-odors and
keeps them sweet and comfortable.
It is the real secret for fine, healthy
feet, and keepg you free from foot
troubles, ¥Every person who Thas
suffered with stubborn corns or
tender feet can appreciate the cool
ing, soothing comfort Ice-Mint
brings; especially women who wear
high heeled shoes, and men who
have to stand all day on their feet.
Try it. Get some Ice-Mint from
your druggist today and give your
poor, tired, suffering, burning feet
the treat of their lives. There is
nothing better.—(Advt.)
And that's why Georgians know that
everybody wins in the SIO,OOO Home
Town Electrical Contest! The homes and
the towns which increase — wisely and
farsightedly — their use of electric service
are finding the reward of new comfort,
new convenience, new zest in living. Each
individual family reaps these advantages;
whether the town wins a prize or not—
and after all, it is the families, the people,
who make a champion home town.
Is your town active in the champion
ship race? Is your town taking a place
among the leaders? It's not too late to
begin. Unless you are already thoroughly
familiar with all the details of the contest,
inquire 4t our nearest office, or write to
Home Town Headquarters, 463 Electric
Building, Atlanta,
gardless of contest points, when the con
test ends October 31, 1936, are, in order:
Avondale Estates, 2,097.3 KWH: Louis
ville, 2,039 KWH; Woodbine, 2,038.2
KWH: Warm Springs, 1,8904.2 KWH and
Manchester, 1,816.2 KWH.
GROUP “A” LEADERS
Contest
Points
S TN et RS
B DNI R
3. Stateshboro ... __... .. 26280
& Culhtvile ... & . F 11787
B RS R TR
Wt AIRRS il R RET
7o - Brumowick ... @....... 19489
8 Wisde ... B. 5. 189088
O Angus .l G- EIED2
36 Toton o W .. 17800
ity g - oot ding