Stone County Enterprise from Wiggins, Mississippi • 1

LCCAL'KE U3 Swim MtuiM'MM Wiggins, (Stone County), Thursday, Sept. 11, 1947 Visits Wiggins Lamar David Taylor Kites Conducted Funeral services were conducted at the Fust Baptist Church heie Thursday afternoon at 4 "o'clock for Lamar David Taylor, 39 years old, who died suddenly Monday night. Services were conducted by Rev. J. S.

Davis, assisted by Rev. N. J. Lee, Drv Vocal Music was rendered by son of Mr. and Mrs, George Taylor, was bprn in the Big Level community and attended school at I jh Cemetery was! cleaned, rak-Hoine Consolidated and at Wiggins 1 anA ed and mowed I i i i I Jf -i 'ri 1 i If W.

R. Alexander has re-tcrceJ to her husband In El Paso, 7. after a visit with her another, Mis. J. II.

Bond. Her daughters, WiLiia and Jessie, stared over to attar.d school here. Jerry Ann Bond," the daughter of Minutl Bond, happened an accident week when ihe fell and broke her leg, but is doing nicety. Mr. TL L.

-Chuck" Walters" and ion, Dan, of Ala spent part (t test week here visiting itla Mrs. R. A. Walters, and sister, Mrs. Wiley Pettis.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reid of Wiggins had word from their eon, Danville, who' just arrived In Arabia with the American Oil Co. in Dhaborn, Arabia. Donvllie signed up with the company for two years.

Miss Rose Preston of Jackson was home for the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Preston from Carrier were Sunday visitors In the W. Preston home.

1 Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Wells and son In-law and daughter, Mr.

and Mrs. Muse Warren, visited the W. A. Preston's Monday. Mr.

A. Bullock, who Is em ployed in Florida, Is at home with his family on- two weeks vacation, Mrs. H. W. Lawson, Mrs.

Earnest Yeager and Leroy Yeager chaper-oned a group of young people to Ashe Lake Sunday afternoon, hon orlng Wilton Holston, nephew of Mrs. Yeager, who leaves this week to enter College at Mlllsaps. 'After enjoying a good swim, a delicious picnic lunch was served. Mr. and Mrs.

Jim McKendry were New Orleans visitors over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mcllenry tnd family have moved 'to Oulfport, Mr. McHenry is with Sept.

Miss Letha Krohn spent several days In Jackson weak visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs, Virgil Parish, Mrs. rnest Yeager and Mrs. Mart Bond spent the day to Hattlesburg last Thursday.

Miss Christina and Betty Flurry of New Orleans returned horns af ter week's visit with their grand mother, Mrs. Mattie Thatcher, hav- tog won scholarship to Columbia University, Christina win leave this week tor few York. l.f won, Betty and MUler, spent the week-end and labor day In the Car-lin hocte. Mrs. It J.

Davis has returned si- vet tuui wum nuum la iiKi' son and Shubuta. Mrs. Clayton Beech and son, Charles, are visiting R. Y. Quartet, Jr, of Long Beach.

Mr. Annie Carlln and Miss Maud Evans were Sunday guests of Captain and Mrs. Lao A. Evans at the service club In Keesler Flld. Sergeant and Mrs.

Charles C. Green and small daughter, Barbara, have taken an apartment hi BlloxL Sgt Oreen Is stationed at Keesler Field. Bond school opened September 8, with a full attendance. A number of new students were enrolled. Mrs.

P. V. Bond Is Principal and Mrs. Sam Hlnton, Primary. Mrs.

W. McHenry and Mrs. Oeo. McHenry and children were Coast visitors Tuesday. Mr.

and Mrs. Loren Krohn, Miss Letha Krohn and Mra John Dees left this morning for New Orleans. Mr. Krohn will a patient at the Foundation RoapttaL Mrs. Lonnle Breland wad daughter, Patsy, left Wednesday for Ice land, Miss, to attend the wedding V.

a a. iict wuj wqu, ijuij joe fljra, who wu married to Mlis Olorla Maranto, Anguilla, Miss Friday afternoon at 4:00 o'clock at the home of the bride parents, Mr.md Mrs. Moranto. Mr. and Mrs.

Linton Oakman and daughters- Diane and Lynn, of Leland, Mlsa wvr guests Tuesday and Wednesday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnle Breland. Mrs. Oakman and Mrs.

Breland are sisters. Mrs. Emma Mlllerons of Moblla, Ala has been In Wiggins for several days visiting ber children at the MlHerons Apartments. Mr. and Mr.

J. O. Blackburn were coast visitors Monday. Paul Dorteti spent oouple of dart in New OrWna last Mr. and Mrs, R.

U. Newton were Visitors in the Capitol City on Thurdy of lt week. Mr. and Mrs. J.

B. Feagin of Lake Charlsa, Lw several days with Mr. and Mra rl. Miner en rout bom afur visiting Mr. Feaitnl old friends and rtlatlves In CWirj! and Albma.

Mrs. Thlma C. Bmlth, who has hm vkiilng hr steir, fciTR. Nick ni. Ml Itoair in uae 9 na- VOLUME XXXII OBITUARY ELLIS HAROLD CARAWAY Ellis Harold Cararay was bom Oct 9, 1917, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Ellis Caraway. His boyhood was spent in Gull-port and Wiggins, Mississippi. He attended Mississippi Stats College one year, then his interest in flying led him to enroll in the Spar tan School of Aeronautics, Tuka. Oklahoma, from which he graduated in 1937.

After barn-storming and the Armv Air Corn, and as a mem- r.t IttnA ber of the 72nd Bombardment Squadron was stationed Hickam Field, Hawaii In the fall of 1940 he was released from the Army In' order to return to the States to in struct In the Civilian Pilot Training Program, which had Just been Inaugurated, He trained students at' the University of Mississippi at Blackwell, Oklahoma, and at Memphis, Tennessee. Then, In July of 191, he cams to the Reaewin Air craft Company of Kansas City as Instructor and Chief Test) Pilot. It was there he met his future wife, who was one of his first students. In October of 1941 Mr. Caraway became au Army Flying Instruct or at the Brayton Flying School, in Cuero, Texas.

Re was soon promoted to Flight Commander. It was here, on August 27, 1943, that he was married. On March 16, 1944, he went Into the Ferry Command aid was based first at Love Field, Dallas, and later at Randolph Field, San Antonio, Texas. Following his honorable discharge from the Army Mr. Caraway -re turned to Kansas City to become manager and Chief Pilot of the Airway Flight Service, which was Just being organised.

In May J9tS, as a nipmber of the Associated Airports he" became manager of tbe Model Airpark Edon, Missouri. In Jul of this year, when this corporation was sub-leased to another company, Mr. Caraway, with nearly 7000 flying hours to his credit became company pilot for Moniteau Mills. of Call iornla, Missouri. Early In the morning of Tuesday August 26, In company with Hugh R.

Wright of Eldon, Missouri, Mr. Caraway took off In Mr. Wright's small plans for a quick trip to El Rlto. New Mexico. Upon encounter Irtf bad weather, they had started to return to Kansas CRy, when presumably due to engine failure, it became necessary for them to make a crash landing atop a fog-bound hill In the Flint Bills district, west of Eureka, Kansas.

The plane overturned and both men died In stantly. This accident occured near the seen of the Knuto Rockne crash of some years ago. Mr. Caraway Is survived by his wife. Eileen; brother, W.

C. Cara way U. a Navy; a sister. Mrs. Rush Kellum, Las Vegas.

Nevada; a half- sister, Miss Colleen Caraway, Oulf port, Mississippi and a grandmother, Mrs. W. a Caraway, Forest Mia slsalppt. Mr. Caraway belonged to the Quiet Birdmen and the National Aeronautical Association.

He was also a member of the Baptist Church, having Joined In his early youth. NOTICE Dove season will open October 14, Instead of l-Jt lft. And again from Jan. 1st to Jan. Slat.

Brown, Ocmt Warden be la charts of the office of the Reserve Life tnsuranc Co. Mr. and Mrs. BUI Mauldm re turned Sunday from a trip to Ware Mlaa, and Waynesboro. Mrs.

Uul- dlnw daughter, Vivian, remained in Waynesboro for a visit with her grand parenta Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Blarkbtirn were business Visitors to Jackson on Thursday of last week! Mra Bhlr)y Bataon and Mrs.

Pryc Honeman were Mobile visi tors this Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Davis, and Mr.

James WhH wvrw Oulfport Vtaitnrs Tueaday, whert they look tbasr daoghterm, Jul and Karen to I NUMBER THIRTY SEVEN Blrs. Leroy Smith Dies Friday Morning: A paH of sadness was cast over entire community, Friday, due to the death of Mrs. Gertrude Peyton Smith, age 35, who passed a-way at the Mcthnrftst Hattlesburg Friday morning. Rev. Wade Smith, of Poplarville, assisted by Rev.

William. Fulgham, Rev. N. J. Lee, and Dr.

R. Pi Butler, conducted the -services from the First Baptist Church In. Wiggins. Burial was Woodlawn Cemetery; Mrs. Smith was a native of-Pearl River County, but had resided In this community for many; years, and was a member of the Methodist Church, y- i er nusDana, vvv oum.li, one son, louis Leroy Smith; Hhrec daughters, Joyce, Lois and Sandra Sue her father, Grover Kendrick, of" Picayune; her mother.

Ollie Ptsy- tpn, of Hattlesburg; one brother. Orell Kendrick of Picayune; one sister Mrs. C. E. Rouse, of Poplarville; one half sister, Miss Phoebe Peyton, of Hattlesburg; one step axis.

v. a. uwens, Wiggins, Peyton, of Round Rock, Team. 4 CARD OF TlfANKS We can scarcely express our deep gratitude for your tender, comfort-tog words, and your thoughts of us In the dark hours of our bereavement. Our sincere prayer is that God should bless you; The lovely floral offering was a token of, your love, that we shall cherish as a life-time memory.

May God richest blessings rest on each of you. Mr. and Geo. WL Taylor and famlyT a 'TV1 lio TICK There will be a Hatten Raybourn Reunion Sunday. Sept 21, at Nath Raybourn's home, located 8 miles northeast of Purvis In the Dixie community.

All relatives and friends are Invited to attend. B. P. W. MEETS A short, business session of the Business and Professional Women, was held Tuesday night at the Masonic Temple, Miss Ona Mae Will- -ingham.

President, presiding. Hostesses at this meeting were Mrs. Dora Yeager and Mrs. Maud Locke. TIC I The public iz hereby notified and advised that I am no longer associated with O.

O. Dale F. D. Baker in the operation of bulldozers or In any other business 'and that will not be responsible, for any obligations contracted by the said Dale St Baker after September 1947. 8-11-18-25 BEN FERGUSON.

Primary Election Official The Commercial Appeal concurs In the statement of Herbert Holmes, chairman ot the Democratic SUte Executive Xommlttet In Mls- slssllppi, that the election of OoV. Fielding L. Wright as chief executive of the state for a full term In his own behalf Is fine for the cIU-sens of Mississippi and means A Telegram to Oov, Wllght: The State Democratic Executive Committee having esovaMed the votes and declared you the Democratic nomirtee for the office of Governor. I congratulate you upon your election and wish for you an administration will mean program and prtwrwrlty for Mississippi and Mlmaaipplana. stand ready at all Uto to awlst you In.

all enoVavor which will redound to the welfare of our people Paul Johnson, Jr. "Only producUvlty fan brlr prkes down." rrr. Earl Bunting. National KfrnnrUlkm of Manufac twara, Woodlawn Iark-Association -The Woodlawn Vtwk Association met in the home if Mrs. W.

P. Flurry, Sept. 2, -Meeting presided over by Fletcher Miller, president. Minutes of August meeting was read and adopted. Mrs.

Straub, Treasurer, being ab sent. Mrs. Miller cave her rennrt- by Mrs. Ruth Hollemori No committees reBortiiie in Augusf and in very good cond on in general. All policial, nil seemed well 't Anyne having St.f-Augu.sUne or vciiiciprue Krn mill can DC put out on their plots any other Place in cemetery wh it will grow be appreciated we hope that som day to hav beautiful sod of grass all the grounds, this will be iuch less expense, to keep up and will akoTcill put other, undesirable weeds and grass.

'j Meeting adjourned to meet at the cemetery in October, if good weather, otherwise in the home of Mrs. E. R. Smith. The hostess served i refreshment of good old Apple pie and tea, and was enjoyed by all pressent, Mrs.

J. A. Slmpsjn, Reporter. Surprise Birthday Dinner Mrs. M.

Walters was surprised with a Birthday dinner by friends and relatives. She had with her to enjoy the dlnnerr Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lott and family, Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Lott and wife, Mrs. Neva Breland. They had open house in the af- leui'juji. rTienaa aroppva oy 10 wisn I happy birthday on her 75th Among those present were: Mrs. I Ijeona Taylor, Mrs.

Roberta Bhaw Sellers, Mrs. J. Taylor and son Victbrla, Mrs. Lee L. Cam eron.

Mrs. J. W. Cameron and son, Larry, Miss Vivian Hill and Mrs. Neva Breland served ice cream and cake to all present.

The Honoree received many pret and useful gifts. The lovely B'rthday Cake was baked by her granddaughter, Mrs. Robert Lott, Jr. THE LION AND THE LAMB Do you believe that the time has come when the Mon and the lamb are to lie down together, filled with love and friendship for each other? Do you believe that the wholei world loves America as we do? The unfortunate fact is that A-m erica has become vastly unpopular In many countries during recent years. The world looks at our well-filled pantries and high national Income with envious eyes.

Thls feeling of envy has developed Into hatred In many p'aces, and win so develop in more as certain govern ments of the world hold up to their people the marked contrast between American wealth and comfort and European poverty and misery. "If we cannot prevent this hatred from growing (and we cannot) what shall we do to protect ourselves against It? The only solution is to keep ourselves strong. We have been greatly blessed with an abundance of resource. Our young men are full of vigor and courage. If we throw away bur strength by failing to keep ourselves trained and our muscles exercised, we have only ourselves to blame.

We hare a plan that will work. If we follow It we shall be strong. If we are strong wt will be allowed to live In pee.ee. Will you do your rart? The plan cannot work without your aid. With your help It cannot fall.

Watch this paper for information on the National Drfrnw plan. "You never ran tell where youH be tomorrow," -William It. Van Arwran, 73. JLo wd 64-year-old brW. in tvtrott.

In rhlevlna' emlnenra. much depends on rhanre." PnycholiUt Lrwla TwnMin, entnplrUnf JS yt. atwty t4 1300 gtfLed pmOia I Big level Notes puests in the W. E. Breland home Sunday were Mr.

and Mrs. Nolan HattSn and daughters, Nola Jean, and Warrise. Mrs. M. L.

-Hatlen, Sr. and Mrs Ed Stevens soils, Billy and Dennis" of Pascagoula ahd Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Breland and son, Joe Martin of. Jackson.

OJenn, Breland has" Just returned from, school at StLouis. Mo, arid Js now traveling 'salesman for Shapleigh Hardware Co. Mr, and Mrs. Alva Love of Ft. Sill, Kansas, were guests of Mr and Mrs, 'Claude-Lotr; While here they went pn a fishing' trip, and also visited the Mcssnrs L6ve and Lett were hi the Army together.

Mrs. K. B. Howell and daughters. Betty and Marie, of i pascagoula, visited Mr.

and Mrs. R. B. Howell one afternoon last Fulton Wallace has Just returned from a two weeks visit to his sister and Mr. and Mrs.

D. Halloway of Louisville, Ky. While there he visited the zoo Coney Island and other, places -of Interest at Cincinnatti, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs.

Dan Bond and. daughter and Mrs. Ella Bond of Biloxl, spent the week-end In the Howard Redmond home Miss Sara Ann Parker of Wig gins, spent the week of the Revival meeting at Paramount with the Howard Redmonds. Little Larry Bond, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Mert Bond, was carried to Harttiasburg Monday for medical treatment Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Voorhris and Broers of Galveston, Texas, and are isiting their parents, Mr. Mis.

are visiting their parents, Mr. and MrsJno. A. O'Neal. Dinner guests Sunday In the home or Mr.

and S. P. O'Neal Were Dr. C. E.

O'Neal and daugh ter, SU.3 ChaaT O'Neal and son, Howard, ot Jack son, Mfs. Chas. Voorhris, Mrs. Bro ers of Galveston, Mrs. Jimmy Ha- aood of Columbus and Mr.

and Mrs. Jno. A. O'Neal, local: Mrs. Susie Rhodes and Miss Bar bara Rowles of Wiggins visited the A.

R. Hattens Sunday afternoon. Misses Corice Griffin and Cloria Hall. Dan Hall. Dean Griffin and Loren Clark, visited at Oulfport Biloxi.

Labor Day. Mr. Clark left for his home at Carlo, Ga, that afternoon. Mr. J.

O'Neal and sons. Dean and Evan were In New Orleans Friday. Mr. O'Neal doing over formed ical treatment. Mr.

and Mrs. Alva Love, of Ft. Scott. Kansas, spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs.

Claud Lott. Mr. Loue and Mr. Lott were Buddy's in the Army. Mrs.

T. J. Sellers spent the past week in Hattlesburg with her daughter, Mrs. Earl Gill and fairTliy. Home opened Friday morning.

Sept. 5th with Rev. N. J. Lee sonductlng the Devotion Vice.

Mr; Sullivan, the Principal, made an interesting talk to the goodly, number of patrons present and to the school. A. Hatten and Q. A. Breland trustee's expressed their sppreciatlon for the cooperation they had been given in the past, and asked for its continuence Mr.

Sullivan introduced the faculty embcra School opening Monday Sept. 8th. to begin work. The TTorne PTA'met Friday night with, a large attendance. Mrs: I.

P. Spiers the FTr. and Mr. Sullivan both made cnterestlng talks. The Business was all taken care of and plans were assigned to the parentd who will take part in the Mlnlstral Show watoh for the date and don mla It.

Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Breland and son Joe Martin of Jackson spent Sunday with Mr. Brelaivd ruwU Mr. and Mrs.

E. nreUtul and sirttr. Brttle flue. Mr, Breland to now rmoloyrd rmvTifn? sslw man for Stmplinen Hardware, lie Iwnlly relunied from- school i'l St. J-oula.

Ma Other gursta In lh-W. Brrlnnd Pimd.ly were Mr, and Mm Nclen IIaU-n, daughter. Nult jfan- ami Watve, Mrs. M. L.

ItAtlcn Pr. Mr and Mrs. Kd lJen an turns, BfHy 'wl Del nl of Mr. and Mra KHih and lishrr rwitv and Mrt. rt revjla Wid hne Twliy afunwin.

f.Jk hrrr? I if fob crhnnl Ha una nl th ttni nt 1 hi, 1 her, 1n the operation of the Taylors m-n naraB circles, he was a member, of the Big it, nub wjijf unu nappy uispusiuon. Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Taylor his widow, Mrs.

Nettle Mae Hughes Taylor, six sisters, Mrs Viola Breland and Mrs. Atsle White, Wiggins; Mrs, Ethel McMurphy, Lucedale; Mrs. Estelle, Ladner, Ft. Lauderdale. Fla Mr'sr Mamml'e Forbes, St.

Elmo, 111 and Ruth Woods, Texakansas, Tex, Five brothers, Emory Taylor of De troit, Bill, Elmer, Dewey and Dona van, all of Wiggins, and host of relatives and friends. Internment was-in the Wood-Lawn Park. Pallbearers were: Min os Brooks, Hilman Miles, Carson Davis, Woodrow Garner, Vernon Hawk, George Knott. Qulgley Funeral Home of Hattles burg was in charge of arrange ments. Jack Stanton Thanks Voters To the voters of Beat 3: With a grateful heart, wish to ttmttK my many- friends and 'sup porters for the tine vote I received in Vhe race tor Justice of Peace.

Thanking You, I am, 2 JACK 8T ANTON Funeral Services For J. L. Breland Funeral services for Jesse Leon ard Breland. C2. fiunier, were held st 3 p.

m. Tuesday at the Para mount church. Mr. Urelund died at 4:30 p. in.

Monday at the home of his broth- er-ln-laW, Frank Bond. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Breland, one son, E. C. of Wlgghis; mieduughter, Mrs.

R. Stevens of Chick usaw, One sister, Mrs. A. P. Cluyton of Wig gins; and one brother, W.

E. Bre land of Perkinston. Pallbearers were C. E. Nation, F.

W. Foster. O. A. Brelnnd.

Marshall Taylor, Tom Hstten and W.Lott. Card of Thanks We wish to express to our friends our suicere appreciation or me many beautlfurcxpreMlons of sympathy and the thoughtful kindness shown us at the time of our deep sorrow, The beulilul floraU, the the words of nynipathy In its own iriy heip bring some brightness In the lonely days through which we will have to go. Especially do we thank Mrs. Fdllh Mdler. Mrs.

Nettle Mae Huhrs Taylor. The Taylor Family. Returns From Vacation Trip Mrs. Bill Day. Mrs.

Julian Camp bell and Mi. and Mrs. P. A. Bataon arrival home last Wednesday from their vacation, which carried them through 14 stairs and into Canada.

Mr. liaison left the party and re turned to Wltrgins several dJi ear lier, by A very enjoyable lime was mMrted by all, but glad to get back lwm to Wlgttna, Hln LEVEL COMMUNITY FAIR TO HE HELD SEIT 26 The Big Levrl Community Fair1 will be hrld Fridny. PepL. 34 at the Home School, All C'lutm are Invited to attend. So plan to be at the Community Fa Friday, flepi.

J. i 1 I i I a Jr. her of ty Gov. Ed Wiggins of the 141st Dist. of Rotary International paid his official "Visit to the Wiggins Club, Sept.

5th. Ed made a good telk on Rotary.1 He praised the work of the Wiggins Club. Attended Tri-State Singingr Convention "The Sunshine Trio" of Perkin ston attended The Tri-State Singing convention held in Bogalousa, Sunday. They had a Special invitation from the Chairman, VI det Polk, who is one of the greatest Singing Teachers we have, The children sang two songs during the day, Me Stand" and "Tis Amazing." The. Trio Is composed of Bettye Fay Stringer, Soprano; Shirley Ruth Davis, Alto; Willie Gene Davis, Base; Miss An nette Davis is the pianist." "The Sunshine.

Trio" wa named tof Mr. folk. TUey were Agnnerty Ha Ten Mile Mr. and Mrs. D.

O. Eond are sponsors of this fine Trio. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is he.eby given that letters of adminlcUatlon on the estate of Earnest Baker, deceased, were granted to the undersigned by the Chancery Court of Stone Mississipiii. on 10th day of September, 1947. and all persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to present said claims to the Clerk of said Court and have them probated and "al lowed within six months from this" date, failure so to do Will bar the claim.

W. J. Blass, Administrator. S-U-18-25 Turn Cain "and Otto Whittlngton have just returned from a weeks visit with E. M.

Plerson and family of Lowell. Arizona. Annette Davis has returned to her home in Perkinston to go back to school. Miss Davis has been employed at H. O.

Hills store In Gulf- port, as cashier, since May. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Williams, Clarice, and J. T.

Preston were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Davis and fannly Friday night.

J. T. Is employed at O. K. Welding Shop, owned by Mr.

Oscar Williams of Gulf port. Mr. and Mrs. Mayard Hense and daughters Dorothy and Shaion returned Sat. Sept 6, from a three weeks vacation trip making 6000 mlllj and djvering elglA Vrtates through the west and a part of Mexico.

Thy entered Texas at Orange then to San Antonia to Brownvllle and Into Tes. The outstanding points they vlslte there wtre CorUbad Caverns New Mex. The Painted Desert Petrified forest and Orand Canyon of Arlsona going thru Boulder Dam on the way to the great South 'West Desert around UK Vegas. Nevada thru Zlon and Brire National Parks to the Mr- I wan Temple and the great Bait Lakes st 63t Lake City Ulan vnen ovrr the Rorkl and Continental Divide to Denver, Colo, and tbwi in Oklahoma CUy and on thru the falhsrtJle of Northwest, Texas to rriv fnMnwlng Hlehwsy 0 on l.mf. They vport'd a fine trip, bvt found It very hot rruwt of the war and th awnmps of Loulaana rr Vkcl nilthty tr on the re-turn trtp hamm.

to LVm.