Flora Record

              RECORD
A Ciood Newapaper ia a Power b\ the Htviiie. Sdtod, State and Nation
\
t:
¦l
¦-
!
VOLUME vra-
FLORA, ILLINOIS. TtiURSDilY. FEBRUARY 5. 1$20
ants. cARiMMiL sMrrH at
THM <M>BON, ST. IjOCIS
The Reeord notes with pleasare tbe tollowiag favorable mention of a former Clay eoanty resident, Mrs. Carroll Smith, fo'rmerly Mies Mar- caret Shirley of Xenta:.
Mra. Smith waa SIven the leadUg part qf aoprano aololst In the thir¬ teenth pdpa iar isoneert at the Odeon, 8t. LouU,' SaadAy attemoon, Feb- tfiary t. '
'• Mra. CarroU Smith, a gradoate ot St Mmry'a ¦ ot-the-Wooda. . ImUaaa, . atadled volee under Karleton Hack- ' ett of Chicago, apon whoee advise ahe want to tAitAya te prepare op- oratic repertoire. In tbe King Clark studios at, ParU, sbe coached with Oeorge VoUerton and Mile. Barret; later with MorattI In Berlin, alao apectallsing In diction with Fraulein Wllke. »
After three years work abroad she returned to this country. At the sug- . sestlon of Bmelle Frances Bauer and Anselm OoetsI, at tbat time musioal director for Andreas DIppel, she de¬ cided to devote herself to concert -work. As Margaret Shirley, under the management of Annie Friedberg of New York, she appeared In Concert and recitals In Naw York, Waablng¬ ton, Buffalo, Cbicago, etc.
Mrs. Smith, since going to «6t. Lonls to reside, bas established a plaee for herself among the leading muslelltns of that city. At the be- slnnlng of boatlUtles witb Germany she organised' tbe Pershing Quar¬ tette, whtcb waa In constant demand during that struggle, assisting in tbe various work designate by the government to aid the Red Cross, T. M. C. A., Knlghta of Columbus, Salvation Army, and every otber agency of help and relief for our boys at the front: Recently she sang for the Wednesday Club, and annual reception of tbe St. Louis Medical Society. Last Sanday afternoon she made ber first professional appear¬ ance as a soloist witb tbe St. Louis Symphony Orchestra at the Odeon.
Referring to her appearance the St. Louis "Times said:—"Mrs. Carrol Smith sang the great aria of the Eth¬ iopian slave, beginning with " Rl- toma VIncltor," She proved heraelf oqual to the demands of the drama¬ tic music and succeeded In dominat¬ ing the orchestra, even In the brassy climax.
The quality of her pure soprano was best displayed In the group aonga aung with ptano acoompant- ment. This group Uelnded an effee-, tlve sonx by Mrs. Nellie Blythe Chase, wbo played Mrs. Smith's ac-' «ompanimeiita. ^' * < ' ' > ..: i.; ' The Olobe.pefi^era^ Bald:irr''Mrs. Carroll Smith, .ai^rano. the after- -noon's Moist, gave a dUfdlty tb thd program by singing Mr*. Nellie Bly¬ the Chaae's song, 'The Sea Oypsy,' for which rendition the composer ¦ -was at tbe piano. Tbe author. Rlch- ,ard W. Hovey, aIngs a ta Rndyard Kipling about a schooner In the off¬ ing which the singer would board Immedtately for a swift voyage to tbe lalaadS of Desire. Mrs. Smith's pure voice , awakened nniveraal pralae."
W. p. BBCK SBRIOVSIiir ILI.
The sick room of W. F. Beck was made pleasant yesterday afternoon when his son, John Flocken of the University of Illlnots, came heme, and tbat night his daughters, Mrs. Tom V. Martin, of 4»1S Llndell Blvd.. came, and Sunday morn'.ng came a measage trom his daughter Bessie Knebel of Rockwood, Pa., that she and daaghter Mary, were coming.—Olney lUily Mall.
OliNBT FIRE liOSBRS
wnx REBITDLD
Tbe Olney Tlmea announce that "Bmst Z. Bower will rebnild the Bow er building and occupy It himself with a drug stock.
George and Ben Murray, who .own -the balldlng occupied by tbe Oweaa Novelty store, will build for the Owens store. Botb will be modem otraetures.
BHPHdC OtmCBBT CO.
Th second number of tbe Flora lyeeum course, the Hippie Concert Co., ptayed to a fnll house at tbe llttrary on Monday nIsbt and ev¬ ery number waa liberally appUuded. The four members of tbe party are expert instrumental musicians and !made a bit with the big audience.
DEATH TAKR8 BABT
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Hoekman ot B. Third street moura the loss of their eight-month old son. The death fol¬ lowed a pneumonia attack of a four daya duration. Interment took plaoe .la Iota Friday.
KEW  REFBIGERATOR
Eimest Baylor, Ust weak iastalled a big new refrigerator in tbe Fiona Caab Store, to take care ot his meats -and perUhable gooda.
SMAIili  FIRE
lUat Sunday afternoon fire burn¬ ed a ssaall hoU U the kitchen roof of a reeidenee beloaging to Wm. Broylea on Foarth 'atreet.
DOOS   KlUi   rblqiAn   HARBS
Monday aight doga killed twelve BalgUa haree helOBCtac to J. W. FrederUk at hU hoaae U thU city.
TO OCR DEUNQUENTS
SUce our aanoOBcement of the casb-ln-a8vanee subscription plan, to be effective. Feb. t, aubscrlbera to the Record have beea paying up and la advance la a manner moat gratify tag to the publUhers. Several hun¬ dred bare rtailttad, but a tew are atill oat tIr* win aend t^e Record to 411 Vh(t Jiave tttt SAvaaced their date this Issue, Feb. Sth,'aS we bave not time to fevlae our lUt and prob¬ ably »oiho>n(t a ^ttoJuarAiaAa remlt- tanaM.U the malla U traatdt.
^emame tMA tm uom ot veb.
l>,-an#Be have.not aim advance payment will be AtmvaAttrom the liat. nu daea ao* diedh «Ut yoa mttot be paid a full year in advance, bat that your date must be In ad¬ vanee trom Feb. S,  1920.
AGED MAN PASSES AW AT
^
NUMBER 20
LINCOLN MEMORIAL Of WASHINCrQN
Mr. John White, an aged and high¬ ly respected resident of Stanford township, died at the home of bis daughter, Mrs. Fannie Utterback, last Thursday, January 29, 1920.
Orandpa White had been 111 for many months with complication of diseases and advanced years were the cause of his demise. His wlte proceeded bim to the great beyond less tban a year ago.
Funeral ael-vlces were conducted by Rev. Rowe at the home of Mrs. Utterback, Baturday aftemoon, af¬ ter Whtab the remains were laid to rest in BImwood cemetery at Flora.
DBATH OF MISS BARTON
Soat. and Mrs. C. G. Stevens and familf, attended the funeral ot Mrs. Stevens' auat. Mtss BJstber Barton, at Washington, Ind., Satarday. Miss Barton on Sanday, Jan. 26, slipped and tell on the Icy .i>avement, strik¬ ing the back of her head resulting In serious injuries, which caused her death on the following Wednesday.
Miss Barton freqxtently visited at the Stevens home and had acquired a number of friends here, who regret to leam of her dsath, and extend sympathy to the bereaved ones.
DBATH O^ SAMITEL LA BLANC
Sa|Sttel LaBIanc ^as born tn Mon- treaV Cabada, March 16, 1874. and passed avray at bis home In Denver, Colo., Jaa-. 11, 1920. He bad been In falling health siqce last Novem¬ ber.
Mr. LaBIanc was, nnlted In mar¬ riage to Mrs. Rose Thrash-Rude A»«H«t.JJL,1919, in Deaver, Colo.
Mrs. LaSianc lived In tbis city for a number of years, making her home with her aunt, Mrs. Retta Arbuthnot, on Second aad Sycamore streeta.
BRIDAIi  SHOWER
On Tnesday evenlag at the bome of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Oayott a mis¬ cellaneous shower wasv'; given for their daughter, Mrs. Jesse Ander¬ son, nee Madge Ouyott. An enjoyable time was spent by all present and many beautiful and useful gifta were received. At a late bour all departed extendtag hearty congratulations.
CHANGE IN PRESSING nRM
V. O. Suggett laat week eold his cleaning and pressing bnsiness to Robert Stantord and Oeorge Chand¬ ler, who are continuing the business at the Suggett stand. -Mr. Stanford will continue clerking In the Stan¬ ford clothing store, while Mr. Chan¬ dler will look after the otherv busi¬ ness. See their ad In this Issue.
PARSONACM&cCTRBATENED
Fire was discovered In tbe attic of the Chrtsttan parsonage, occupied by Elder U. S. Johnaon and tamily, Saturday moratag. Willing hands quickly had the fire under control before any serious damage was done.
WOMAN'S CLVB ATTBNTION
Owing to Illness of many Camlltts, there will be no meettag of Womaa'a Club ta Febraary.
SECRETARY.
WHITAKBR WILL
OONTB8T ENDBD
Tbe suit brought by Mrs. Emily Oalgny Whitaker, tbe widow of tbe late Harry E. Whitaker, pro¬ testing tbe probate of the will left by Mr. Whitaker at tbe time of t;ls deatb, has been aettled by the pay¬ ment to Mrs. Whitaker of $S,000 cash In hand from the estate. For consideration of this amount in caah Mrs. Whitaker aUo waives all her righta and interesta undm- the ante¬ nuptial agreement and as to dower and homaatead and any richta she might have under law.—Robinson Constitution.
..'  flrds Bajey Muoh Sunlloht.
The Arctic tern enjoys more honrK of annllgbt tban any other creature on tite ^obe. The snn nei^er sets during Ua atay at the norttem nesting gronnds, snd daring the stay In the seatb it has tn-o ma«tha of eeatlnnoua sanilght, and practldsl daylight for be¬ tween six and eight nwatha^of tbe year.
Very trtaa. that a man may ta "dawn" i|ad aat oat ta aue tme of the awtch ptayalr U gaM.'—BoatoB Traaacript
WAR
MOTHERS, rATHHIUI, WIVBS. SISTERS, SWEETHEARTS OF CLAV OOrNTir MEN IN COM¬ PANY  "Ii."
And all otber men ta tbe lUtaoU National Guard.
See "HIM" lo aetioa at tbe Opera next Tneaday evening lo the picture taken by tbe signal corpa of the U. S. army. ,>'!rHROrOH-   HEUi    AND    BACK
WITH THR MRN OP RXINOIB"
- Shown ta Flon by tbe Clay coua¬ ty Poat No. 14, AoMricaa Legion. TUBSDAV, FEBRVART 10, IBBO
Admission 16o A 26e, war tax In¬ cluded.
The famoda UncOU MamMal at Waahiagtoa, O. C. Jast helac •ompteted at a east of three MA one-halt mUUoa dollara, wtU ataad tor Ml tlBM aa a tribute to tha gnat Ameriean. This photo ahowa the great straetnre ta stMiouetM at a Potoonc soneet CetamaaUa wtU ha held there Liaoola'a birthdar. Fob. It.
BRONZE TABLETS FOR
DECEASED   SOLDIERS
Public 'Spirited, progressive clti¬ sens of Flora are endeavoring to create pabllc sentiment looking to early action In placing bronse tab¬ lets at the base ot trees planted ta the city park In memory of deceaa¬ ed soldiers and saltan of the World War.
Theae trees, already planted, and the proposed tablete are designed to perpetuate memory at tbe daMaa- ed heroee. Tho.^est of theee iataa> tableta will be approximately fSOO, and the amount will be rataed by popular aubacrtivtloa. Bvery cittaea, when approached, ahoald feel It a duty and an opportunity to subscribe to tbto worthy cauae.
The wording ot the tablet will contain name of deceased, date of deatb, and "He gave his all for bis country." They are to be 8x12, and should Ust forever.
LEAP YEAR PARTY
SALE OF CHRISTMAS
SEALS IN  OLAY COUNTY
Btble Grove   t 6.74
Btair   	
Ctay  City -  48.46
Hoosier   _  14.56
Larkinsburg   	
Louisville    ,  47.21
Oskaloosa        4.16
Pixley      24.69
Songer    87.76
Stanford    „.._	
Xenia     49.00
Harter
Ontaide of Flom $28.01
Flora
Omde   schools K8.77
High school ..„  80.68
IndlvldaaU    : 160.72
Total _ $603.66
The membera of the assoctatlon have retained $890.83 to be used tor educational purposes in Ctay county. They alao wish to express their thanka for the eapport given during the drive.
ALLBN  MAKES  GOOD
Leo Allen, yho U attondtag tbe Illtaois Coltagd at JackSonvtlU, has been selected aa forward oa. tbe bas¬ ket ball team. He was the fifth man chosen, and has the distinction of being tbe only.freabman on tbe team.
Young Allen was captain of the H. 8. T. H. S. baaket ball team last year and ptayed forward ob the all Star team at the dlstrUt tftymament held at LawrencevUU.
Last Friday night tbe IlUnoto Col¬ lege ptayed tbe Ltacoln College at Jackaonvllle, score 46 to 21 ta favor ot the Illinois. Leo made fonr bas¬ keta and four out of five attempts at fonto.
Matay ArehlpeUoe. When you leave tbe east coast of Africa, yoa strike across the Indlaa ocean, following tbe eqnator,, which com Stuiatra and Borneo In halves. It to ta the foresta of those great Is¬ Unds that our aomearliat less nesr rel¬ ativea, the otang-aaUngif, reside. AU o( tha iUUy arrhlpWago (which pn>p- erif AtfiMat the PhQIpplnes) might ta deacribed aa a partly submerged eoBttiMnt, and no great amount of •sdogtc apllft would be required to ooavert It tato a alagte Und mass aaaily aa tdg aa Anatralia.
A party was given at the bome ot Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Crickman on Satucday evening by Misses Opal Crickman and Ina Baker.
The first part of the evening was spent *ln music.
At nine o'clock a mock wedding waa soUmnlsed, wben Jamea Aogua- t^yifi Henpecked Brown (nee Olen- 1SS ad Smith) and^ Naacy. Jane. Susan Freahwater (aee Ina Baker) were anlted la the holy bonds of nutri- aiony. Mlaa Pansy Hagan and Car- toll Lee were the attendaota of tbe bridal couple.
the bridal party led by Jay El¬ ltott, acttag aa minister, to the beau¬ tiful strains of "Bridal Chorus" from Lohengria, pUyed by Mtos Opal Oriokman. The beautiful ring cere¬ mony was used, llttia Vlrglnta Cash acttag as ring bearer.
Tbe remainder of the evening was spent In playing games, after which refreshmenta   were   served.
Those present were: The Miss¬ es Margaret Poppen, Wanda Stan¬ ford, Imogene Hamilton, Virginia Caah, Pansy Hagan, Ina Baker and Opal Crickman. The Slessars Ken¬ neth Stanford, Harry Stanford, Ro¬ bert Stanford, Oene Weiler, Leslie Lae, Jay Elliott, Albert Poppen, Car¬ roll Lee, Olenwood Smith. Charles Sn^rder, Roy Check, of Camp Meade, Maryland; Todd Snyder and Luke Crickman.
A tew were forced to send' their regrets because of Illneas. However, those present went bome at a late boar, dectariag MUa Criekntan and Misa  Baker splendid hostesses.
NOtlCB
To the Tax Payera of Olay
CHESTER WILFONO DBAD
Cheeter Harvey Wilfong was born In Wayne county. III., Jan. 20, 1892, and passed from this life at his home In Flora, III., Jan. 31, 1920, ai the age of 28 years, 11 days. His daatb was caused by pneumonU, following an attack of the flu.
Mr. Wilfong gsew up In Wayne and Clay counties and waa well known In Flora, where he was b'f,h- ly respected. On Jan. 29,.1911, he was united In marriage to Miss l.^,ara P. Freeae, who survives him. Four children are left In her care: Herman H., Heracbel E., Audry F. and Ches¬ ter E. His father died when Iia was two years of age, whila his .-nother still lives. One brother and .n.i,> lis¬ ter and three halt brothers and one half sistar alao attrvlve.
Mr. Wilfong waa a locomo-.lre r.vr- penter and Is highly spokon or by his fellow workmen. He was a quiet, kind man, devoted to bis family, es¬ pecially anxious that his ^^Idren sbould profit by a father's cam, which he himself had miased. The children were all sick while the fa¬ ther was making the losing tigbt for bis life. Mrs. Wilfong also suffered trom tbe flu and overwork and wor¬ ry.
Funeral services were, conducted at the bome on Third street Monday at 2:80 p. m., by W. C. Macurdy. who was assisted at the grave by tbe Modern Woodman with their Impres¬ sive ceremony. Ths Interment was at Elmwood cemetery.
A  SPLENDID  FARM  SOLD
The jiale by C. C. Morris of Xenia, last week of his snUndld 190 acre farm, was one of tbe most import¬ ant real estate - traasaothras ta the coanty.
Mr.  Morris  dUpoeed  of hto  laad
chase price of $18,000. The Und ad Joins tbe village of Xenia and Is well Improved In every way. A large dwell Ing and bam adjacent to the village llmlta made tha ptace eapeoUlly de¬ sirable.
Mr. Morris sold his personal prop¬ erty at public auction and realised about $4,000. He Is one of the de¬ pendable citizens of XenU and haa purchased a residence there, with tbe full intention of remaining In the community.
DBATH   TAKES   LITTLB
DAUOHTBR, MONDAY
MUST UNITE AND
FltlHT TtXIETHER
Bridgeport Leader—^The State Highway CommUalon taad a meeting at Springdeld, III., Tuesday. Quite a targe delegation from Lawrence¬ vllle attended aad John McHumpb- rey aad Jaa. M. Groff of Bridgeport, were thera. We llnd the following to the report made by the president of their work done In tbe year 1919 They let the contmcta for 680 miles of road of which 170 was completed in 1*19. For 1920 they have let the contraeta for 1,100 miles. Tbe first roads they let cost them $26,000.00 per,mita and the-last contracts cost them $S2,000U>0 per mile. Now do yoar own figuring and gudss how much of the 1920 contmcta will be completed. Vow tbe books aro closed and I tbtak there Is no chaace to get anything In thto part of tbe state In 198S, bat lets iget some business saaea, get organised and commence flghthv tfffltil on the MidUnd Trail br we will ta out next year. Our only .trouble now U we aro one year ta)Ma4. the north.part of the state If ia»a get anytUag wa jaiiat aaite and iSght togettar.
Laura Pauline Corry, youngest cbild of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Corry, was born in St. Louts, departed this life at the bome of her parenta near Xenia, February 1, 1920, aged 13 months. Burtal Monday aftemoon In tbe Camp Oround cemetery.
The llttle one wad a gfiand-chlld of Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Noblltt, of thto city.
REQUEST MORB SALARY
The taa books will ta completed and turaed orer to me by Monday February the'tad, after whtoh tlaw the taxes will ta due and payaUa at my offloe. 'When writtag te tad the amount et yoar taxea, giva aa exact description of your property. It poeslhUi eead ta yoar taet yaaia receipt. , .',.•<.¦..
To taillltate ttatterai I bavit ai^ ranged with the dlfteireht banka at the oodaty to aSalat ta the eolledtiota. If you desire, go to your hank aad flll lo tta deeeriptioa ot your pro¬ perty oa «Uilai eeat trom the of¬ fice. The bUnks will ta forwarded to thf offloe and we will mail ttam tbe statemeot' of the amount due. Then yoa may pay tbat amount Into the bank at my crodlt. and yoar ra- celpt will ta mailed to you.
I deairo tta hearty coopemtlon ot every tax payer.
A. H. KBLLUMS, Traaaurar A Colleetor.
'
NOTIOB OF PUBIilOA-
.      ;    TtON—OHANCKRar
State of Illiaoto, Clay County, ae: In the Olroalt Court, March, 19SS.
Glean Oallett vs. Grace Oallett ta Chancery.
Affidavit ot the non-realdenee ot Omee OulUtt, the atave defeadaat. havtag been flled In the Clert'e ot¬ flce of the Circuit Court of said Coaa¬ ty, notice la ttarefora taraby (Ivan to tbe said non-resident defendaata that the complainant filed bis bill ot complatat ta said Court, on tta Chancery aide thoroof, on the 20th. day of January, 1920, and that thera upon a summons Issued out of said Court, wherain said suit Is now pend¬ ing, raturaable on the second Mon¬ day In the month ot March next, aa Is by lav rs»iulred. Now, unleaa yoa the said non-rasldent defeadanta above named, Orace Oallett, shall personally ta and Appear beforo aald Circuit Coart. oa the 'first day of tto next term thereof, to be holdea at LoutsvllU, ta and for tta said Ooun¬ ty, on ta aeeond.Maaday ta Marsh nest, aad pleiyl, answer, or damar to the sMd oompUlnahi Din dt com¬
to A. W. Pickle, a hastlUg young far    , , , ,^ .,
mer of Songer townahip, for the pur- 'mmt, tta smne and the Uatters aa<
things tharelh  charged aad.st#Ae« will ta tglnaf aa eonfeeaed, and a Safci gree entered agalnat yoa aoeardtac to tbe prayer ot aald bin.
BPWARp MoCONNELt,
bUrk. Dated at LoaUvtlU, IlUaoU, thte tOth day ol Jan., 1920.    ' SHRINBR  *  SMITH.
Compl'ta.  Sol, 18-tt
PUB(iIO SALB
A written roqueat from the teach- era of Flom Public school for in¬ crease salaries was banded the school board laat Satarday. On account of tbe greater coat of living tbe teach era saya ttair sataries aro InsaffiC' Unt. iTbe directors have been giv¬ en until Feb. 7, for a ro-adjast- ment.
MBT TWO IME^EATS
Flora's high school baaket ball team met two defeata laat week. Fri¬ day nlgbt, at the local gym, the Cen¬ tralia team mn away with the game 8 2to 16. Saturday night the team Journeyed to Mt. Carmel and had the small end of a 28 to 17 score.
HU Laat Reaaen the Re^ One. Thera U an editor down on Park Bow Who Is a professional "antr—a part of tbe eternal no—among his friends. In any gathering he always takes the view that others oppose. As a result he Is not extremely popalar. Somebody asked bim the other day what was the mason for his obsti¬ nacy. "Well," he said, "anybody can be popuUr just by being agreeable. I like betag unpopular, and besides I've get dyspepsta.">-New Torit Ttatee.
Pelaoneue Oardew Plant Among tta garden plaata of a poi¬ sonous naturo tatanUtt meailoa the Jonquil, white byaclBtb and snow«- drops, tbe narelssns being also parti* coUriy deadly—so ^neh id'* Indeed tkat to tbttr scrap of tbe bulta raaalt fatally. whUe tbe Jdiee*; Uavee U an emetic.
I will sell at public auction at my home ta eaat Flora, on
SATUROAY, FEBRUARY T, IMW the following dsscrlbsd property: HORSES
One roan gelding Percheron, aboat 1600 pounds, 12 years old, afl raady fqr work; one gray Percheron geld¬ ing, IS yeara old, gentle; one bay mare, 7 yeitrs old, a roadster, wetcht about 1000 pounds; one colt, tea montta old. trotting bred. COWS
One Hototeln oow, 8 yeara oM, will be freeh ta March; one HoUtain eow, 6 yean old; one red eow, • years old, will ta fresh ta Joae. Alt givtag good flow of mUk. IMPIIMBNTS
One Wetar wagon, oae spring ip^ gon, one runabout buggy, two iUta tug taraess, two seta buggy taraeee, one two-borae plow, one garden pUw. scoop boiird end gate, one Bagle eUw Colltas enltlvator, oae 3-sboroI cultivator, forks, shovels aad other articlea too numerous to meatloa. TERMS
On saoM ot $6 or under eaah ta taad. Over $6 a cradit of nine, months will be given, purchaser to gire note with approved security, bearing ( per cent Interest befora t«- movlng property.
R. C. PITTMAN ,':-
COL. C. W. McVEIOH, Aaetloneer.
•     -T'  ¦
¦gtempera Addmaasek "X coaat.myaelf fortunate," said a ndnUter, In nomberlag among my l>«rUhioaen ocverai who Invarli^ teU ue tta trath ataat myaeU. Of a tartblA worthy bat aaedacatsd
1* m^^^'VjAAAt wtatber she pre- zerrad aiy written or my onwrittsn oer- Udan. . Sha selected (or a taam#at aM thea fepUed. 1 Uta yon heat vritt- —* tha hool, becaaae yoa fcfiV agAg «U«|hlaf4>veraade«^!«K«Sit •taipe me to reaian^i'^"      v
¦¦ililiiii^^
.'^«iii'ii'"-J](t^.i
/, v.i;iS&iiD!fliaiM*(;'.
-.^^E'rfA'^LltSiiiiifir*'*!
:)'&^^i^-'^Minwv