Randolph County AlArchives News.....Newspaper Abstracts for OCTOBER 1918 October 1918 ************************************************ Copyright. All rights reserved. http://www.usgwarchives.net/copyright.htm http://www.usgwarchives.net/al/alfiles.htm ************************************************ File contributed for use in USGenWeb Archives by: C. Teal Gravelle tealtree@comcast.net February 2, 2006, 6:17 pm The Roanoke Leader October 1918 NEWSPAPER ABSTRACTS FROM "THE ROANOKE LEADER", Roanoke, Randolph County, Alabama for OCTOBER 1918 NEWSPAPER Issue of Wednesday, October 9, 1918 THE BODY OF SERGT. ALONZO C. SHANKS LAID TO REST IN CITY CEMETERY Clad in the uniform of an American soldier, resting in a casket, enwrapped in the folds of the Stars and Stripes, Sergeant Alonzo C. Shanks was consigned at noon last Sunday to the friendly soil of the cemetery in his old home town, there to await the glad summons that shall come to the people of God to the "bivouac of the skies". The services attending the interment were conducted by the Masonic fraternity, under the directon of the Worthy Master of the Lodge in Birmingham of which the deceased was a member. Preceding this impressive scene, the remains, which arrived at noon Saturday, were borne to the First Baptist church where a large audience was assembled to pay every evidence of respect to the gallant soldier who fell a victim to pneumonia in the Army camp in Pennsylvania. Surrounding the casket were numbers of large and handsome floral offerings and from the contemplation of the scene, now naturally the mind would steal away to the embowered gardens of the Valley of God, where the withering touch of death is never felt. The soothing notes of the organ and the sympathetic words of those who spoke served to further still the heart and stir the soul. Dr. Rucker, the pastor of the church of which the fallen hero had formerly been a loyal member, conducted the services and spoke words of the warmest appreciation of the gentle, noble character of the departed. The climax of the service was reached when Mrs. Wright went to the platform while Mrs. Carlisle at the organ played softly "Only remember what we have done", took from the service flag a blue star at the center and placed near it a star of gold. Then with sentiment and expression Mrs. Wright told the story of the going forth of this brave young man at the call of duty, to suffer under northern skies and to die away from home and loved ones "for you and me." Mr. Shanks, the only son of Mr. and Mrs. J.T. Shanks, who, with their sisters mourn the passing of a devoted son and brother, volunteered the latter part of last May and though he had been in the service so short a time he had already risen to the rank of Sergeant and was made tank commander and machine gun instructor. He was to have sailed for overseas service when disease and death overtook him. Few if any young men have been reared in Roanoke who bore a better name, who had done a nobler part in life, or whose untimely end could have awakened more sincere lament. ----- REV. R.B. MORROW PASSED TO BEYOND WEDNESDAY On Wednesday about noon, Rev. R.B. Morrow died at his home in West Point after a brief illness. For a number of years Mr. Morrow had been closely identified with the religious work in Troup County, having served as pastor of the West Point Presbyterian church for the past fifteen years. At the time of his death Mr. Morrow had reached the advanced age of 70 years and his entire life had been consecrated to his Master's cause. A devout christian, generous, kind and loyal, he proved himself to be a friend to mankind. The LaGrange Graphic ----- MORE CASUALITIES OF RANDOLPH COUNTY SOLDIERS Monday's papers contained the names of two Randolph county men upon the nation's roll of honor. James H. Moorman of Wehadkee was reported as severely wounded and Adolphus Drake of Wadley was killed in battle. While these noble men are giving all for us, we should cheerfully meet every demand the country makes of us. ---- SYDNEY ECHOLS KILLED AT FACTORY ON THURSDAY At 3 o'clock Thursday morning, a flue in the engine room at the factory burst, and Sydney Echols, a negro hand, was scalded so badly that death ensued almost immediately. Echols came here from Tuskegee some while ago and his remains were taken back there for interment. ---- NEGRO BADLY HURT AT WORK IN A WELL ON MONDAY Tom Harrison, colored, while at work in the well of Mrs. Mary Wood on Government street on Monday, had the misfortune to happen to a serious accident. The whirl pulled out of its fastening and with the bucket, was precipitated upon the man in the bottom of the well, breaking his skull. Surgeons operated upon him and it is believed that Harrison has a good chance to recover. ---- LOCAL News Mrs. R.M. Adams, who resides with her husband on Randle street, this city, received a telegram Sunday afternoon, bearing the sad news that her brother Private Bryan, had died of pneumonia in an Army camp at Norfolk, Virginia. Mrs. Adams has many friends of who sympathize with her in her bereavement. ---- Mrs. Graves Embrey of Talladega was in Roanoke Sunday and Monday, visiting her daughter Mrs. B.S. Gordon. --- The Leader had a call last Wednesday afternoon from "Uncle" Jack Green, who called to renew his subscription and that of his two sons. That was his birthday, he being 81 years of age, and still being able to get about. He is one of the best men of the county and we trust will live many years yet. ---- Mrs. John W. Fuller died last Wednesday at her home near Wadley, after a long period of ill health. The death of this good woman is a great loss to her family and large circle of friends. ---- Bill Pearson, a well known Roanoke negro, died last Wednesday afternoon between Roanoke and LaGrange, while being brought home from Atlanta where he had been working. ---- Walker Pearson and Mrs. B.F. Clegg returned to their home at Tifton, Ga., Sunday night, having been called to this section by the death of their sister Mrs. John W. Fuller, at Wadley. --- WADLEY News William H. George died Sept. 27th and was buried at Concord on Sept. 28th. Rev. G.D. Hunt conducted the funeral services. --- Mrs. John W. Fuller died Oct. 2nd and was buried at Wadley. Rev. J.H. Harris of Ensley and Rev. O.R. Burns of this palce conducted the funeral services. All of her children were present except her son, Corporal C.D. Fuller. She called for him until she became unconscious. ---- Mrs. J.N. Stephens of Alabama City attended the burial of her mother Mrs. J.W. Fuller. --- LOCAL News Mrs. J.H. Ingram of Lineville and Mrs. F.P. Cade of Union Springs have been spending several days past with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Shanks, having been called here by the death of their brother. --- DEATH OF TWO CHILDREN On the beautiful moonlight night of Sept. 21, 1918, an Angel from the heavens entered the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Neese at 9:30 o'clock to carry their little son Hiram into eternal rest. Just eleven days after the death of Hiram, their little daughter Frances was called on Oct. 2nd at 12 o'clock into the home of eternal rest. Hiram was born June 19, 1913 and Frances was born August 17, 1916. They had been here only a short time but the Heavenly Father had planted them here to show the world how sweet his flowers can bloom. But weep not, father and mother, He doeth all things well. He needed them in his kingdom beyond the beautiful river. Father and Mother, I know you miss their little hands all through the night, but they are in a fairer land than we are today. Hiram and Frances were loved by all who knew them. Hiram was laid to rest on Sunday afternoon, Sept. 22nd and Frances on Thursday, Oct. 3, in the cemetery at Antioch. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. G.D. Hunt by whom a beautiful discourse was delivered at both times. May God's richest blessings be bestowed upon the bereaved family. A cousin ---- NEWSPAPER Issue of Wednesday, October 16, 1918 THE PASSING OF A SOLDIER; LIEUT. SANFORD CARTER IS DEAD One week ago, the unexpected news came that Sanford G. Carter had died at Camp Greenleaf, near Chattanooga, after a few days illness of pneumonia. The deceased was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Sanford G. Carter (Sr.) and was an excellent young man, quiet in his manner and respected by all who knew him. His devoted service to his country and his untimely taking away served to intensify the sympathy felt for his stricken family, which was manifested in every way possible from the time the sad news came, till the body was laid to rest in the local cemetery on Monday afternoon. The remains rested at the home of the parents till 3 o'clock when services were conducted in the presence of a large throng which overflowed the broad verandas, many standing in the yard. Ministers taking part in the services were Messrs. J.T. Satterwhite, J.W. Rucker and R.E. Tyler. Most comforting were the words spoken by the men of God, as they expressed their appreciation of the character and the manly course of the young man who voluntarily gave his life to the service of his country, enlisting on the Fourth of July. At the time of his death he was awaiting his commission at Lieutenant, which he had just won three weeks before. In the cemetery as the casket of grey, overspread with the American flag, was lowered to its resting place, the quartette gave another old hymn, prayer was offered and Mrs. Wright repeated a touching poem of a boy leaving home, saying to Mother, "When you see the flag, think of me", then placing a flower covered flag among the many floral emblems heaped around the grave. Slowly, sadly, the large company followed from the scene the sorrowing family, with the words of farewell from the heartbroken father ringing in the mind and reaching the depths of the heart. ----- DEATH OF MRS. STRICKLAND Mrs. Ann Strickland, mother of Mrs. W.G. Floyd of this city, died at the home of her son near Hickory Flat last Thursday after a long illness. She was nearly 84 years of age and had been a widow about 40 years. The interment was at Bacon Level Friday afternoon, after services conducted by Revs. C.B. Martin and J.W. Rucker. --- CARD OF THANKS We wish to express in the strongest terms possible our apprecation of the many tokens of love and kindness shown to us by our friends and neighbors during the trying hours that have come upon us in the loss of our son and brother, Sanford G. Carter. These ministrations have gone far towards mitigating our grief. We have been made to feel more than ever that we live among the best people on earth. May God's blessings abide upon them. S.G. Carter and Family ------ CARD OF THANKS We desire to express through The Leader our sincere thanks to the friends who were so beautifully generous with their sympathy and kindness in the great sorrow which came to us in the death of our beloved son and brother. We wish for you all Heaven's richest blessings. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. T. Shanks and daughters ----- LOCAL News John E. Holder who recently returned from Washington and other cities east, has been ill at the home of his father Turner J. Holder. --- T.W. Owens and family have returned from Nashville and will likely make their home in Roanoke again. --- Thomas Zachry Tatum arrived early Thursday morning at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S.H. Tatum. He is named in honor of both grandfathers. Long life and luck to the little fellow! ---- The death of Mr. Render Dowdell, a prominent citizen of LaFayette, a son of Judge J.R. Dowdell, was a sad occurrence last Friday. --- The following young men left Roanoke yesterday under orders from the government for military service. Those going to training school at Auburn: Weber D. Trent Herman M. Lane Chink T. Robertson Ethel Eugene Kirby James H. Fuller Oran L. Beverly Clyde Hodges Those going to Camp Gordon: Woody Miller Charlie D. Mitchell Those going to Camp McClellan: John Henry Bailey Schuessler Watts, colored ----- NEWSPAPER Issue of Wednesday, October 23, 1918 WHITE HORNSBY AND MISS STEED MARRIED Miss Irene Steed and Mr. White Hornsby were united in marriage Tuesday at the First Methodist church of Birmingham, Rev. Mr. Gregory officiating. Miss Steed was accompanied to Birmingham by her mother. The bride is the accomplished daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C.L. Steed of this city and is a musician of great ability. Mr. Hornsby is from Roanoke but is stationed at Fort Oglethorpe where he is in training for service in the Army. The bride and groom left immediately after the ceremony for a trip to Chattanooga, Tenn. The Lineville Headlight ---- MRS. HILL DIED MONDAY AT HOME OF MRS. PRATHER Mrs. Elizabeth Prather Hill died at the home of her most devoted daughter-in- law, Mrs. T.J. Prather, in East Roanoke on Monday night at eleven o'clock, after an illness of about four months. She is survived by four children; Mr. Charlie Hill of Lanett; Mr. Jim Hill of Billingsley; Mrs. B.J. Cox of Shawmutt; and Mrs. L.V. Coggins of Dadeville, besides a host of grandchildren. She was 78 years of age and had lived a beautiful, cheerful and helpful life, always content to abide in the divinenly ordained sphere for women and was content with the simplicity that is in Christ, trusting in him along for salvation, hopeful of a better resurrection and of life everlasting. The interment will be near her old home at Macedonia in Chambers county, Wednesday morning at 11 o'clock. ----- DEATH OF MRS. GILLAM OCCURRED TUESDAY In the early hours of last Tuesday morning, the spirit of Mrs. Robert L. Gillam stole away from her earthly home, one mile east of town, to be at rest in the home above. The deceased had been a sufferer many years and for the past several months had been an invalid. To her, death came as a release and she expressed herself ready for the change. Funeral services were conducted in the cemetery in this place at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon by the pastor of the deceased, Rev. R.E. Tyler. Mrs. Gillam was about 53 years of age and was the first of a family of eleven children to die. ---- LOCAL News Mr. Chas. Colwell was stricken with paralysis Monday at his home in Wedowee and died that night. He will be buried in the cemetery in that place today. ---- WEDOWEE News Oct. 21st News has been received that Hugh Perry is in a base hospital in France as a result of gas and shell wounds. --- ROANOKE PEOPLE REQUIRED TO WEAR ANTI-INFLUENZA MASKS Milder measures failing to check the spread of the epidemic influenza in Roanoke, the city council, after two sessions on Monday, decided to require all persons living in this city to wear anti-influenza masks when off their premises. This precautionary measure is considered one of the best known and at the same time one that interferes least with the freedom of the citizens and on ongoing regular business. New influenza cases are continually being reported in various sections of the town, particularly in Lowell. Thus far, only one fatality has occurred here from this malady. ---- B.B. COFIELD BURIED MONDAY FOLLOWING ILLNESS OF INFLUENZA With painful regularity, Roanoke is again called upon to lament the passing of one of her most popular young men. At midnight, following last Sunday, Mr. Bryant B. Cofield passed from this life, after a week's illness with influenza, with complications. Besides his aged parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.W. Cofield, he leaves two brothers and one sister, a wife and three little sons, aged from four weeks to four years. Being of cheerful, genial disposition and of manly character, the deceased made friends of all who knew him, and in his untimely taking away from his family, his friends and the community, there is widespread lament, together with the deepest expressions of sympathy for those most sorely bereaved. Mr. Cofield was a member of the Baptist church of this city and conducted himself at all times in a way to win the admiration of the public. Before death stilled his voice he gave expression to his unfaltering faith and his preparedness for the future. At four o'clock Monday afternoon, around the open grave, the casket covered with flowers, relatives and friends gathered to pay a last tribute of love and respect. Touching were the services conducted by Dr. Rucker and Rev. Mr. Martin. A specially sad feature of the occasion was the fact that the mother and wife of the deceased were too unwell to be present at this hour. ----- WADLEY News Oct. 21st Private Hiram C. Wood died at Camp Sevier, S.C. on Oct. 15th of pneumonia and his body was shipped to Wadley the 18th and buried at Pleasant Hill on Saturday the 19th. He was a son of Mr. and Mrs. M.W. Wood of Wadley. --- MR. CADE DIED IN UNION SPRINGS LAST FRIDAY Last Friday, Mr. F.P. Cade died at his home in Union Springs of the dread influenza, after a week's illness. Mr. Cade was a prominent and successful citizen of the Bullock county capital. In the early part of the year he was married to Miss Leila Shanks of this city. Mr. Shanks and all the sisters of Mrs. Cade attended the funeral at Union Springs and Mrs. Cade came home with them on their return Sunday to remain some time. In this second loss that has recently befallen this good family, the utmost sympathy of the community is expressed. ---- MORE MEN OFF TO CAMP WHEELER TUESDAY Two dozen young men took the train here at noon yesterday to enter Army service at Camp Wheeler. They are: George Luker Awbrey H. Pollard J. Horace Brown C.M. Knight John Smith Basil Williams Marion Hill Nick Waldrep Otis E. Eason Robert H. Hull Russell S. Davis J. Tom Goslin Dallis Cooley Frank Smith Awbrey Veal Frank McLeod Dennis Clardy Will Yates Otis Moses Gordon Lashley Marion Cofield Fred Shaw Willis Gay Charlie Heard ---- WEHADKEE News Oct. 21st Since our last writing, Mrs. J.W. Reaves died suddenly. She was the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Norred and had been married six months. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. J.D. O'Keefe at Big Springs. ---- Mrs. Harvey Hester passed to her reward last Friday at her home in Bowdon, after a long period of declining health. Her remains were brought last Saturday for burial to Hillabahatchee. The deceased was 78 years old and had lived in this beat fifty-three years. She was a pious, christian woman and was loved by all who knew her. She leaves a husband and a large circle of relatives and friends. Truly a good woman is gone. ---- LOCAL News Mr. T.H. Thompson has two sons in Uncle Sam's Army in France; J.T. and W.N. Thompson and both have been wounded in the service. Monday Mr. Thompson received from them copies of the paper published in Paris under the auspices of the American Army, known as the "Stars and Stripes". ---- Cook Hearn of Selma, spent Sunday in Roanoke visiting his sister Mrs. Frank Hornsby. --- The body of Hiram Wood, son of Mr. Mack Wood of Wadley, was brought through Roanoke last Wednesday afternoon for interment at Wadley the following day. He died at Camp Sevier. --- Rev. T.L. McDonald left Monday for Camp McClellan in Anniston, to answer the call to Army services as a Chaplain, which he had been expecting for some time. He has been assigned for duty as Chaplain at the Camp McClellan base hospital and has already begun his work. Mrs. McDonald will remain in Ashland for a few weeks before joining him in Anniston. The Ashland Progress ---- Among the church services held in private homes on Sunday ws one at the residence of P.A. Hurst, participated in by the family, a number of neighbors and the Methodist pastor, Mr. Tyler. The special significance of it was that the service was in honor of Mr. Hurst's mother, Mrs. N.F. Hurst, that being the eve of her 83rd birthday. This good lady is enjoying reasonably good health, though confined to her room by total blindness. ---- NOTICE TO PROBATE WILL State of Alabama, Randolph County Probate Court October 12, 1918 In the matter of the will of William Spears, deceased Notice to: Dan Spears Jane Strain John Moton Sam Moton Bettie Miles And notice to all next of kin of William Spears, deceased, wherever they may reside, and to all parties of interest. You are notified that on this day, Holley B. Allums filed in this court an instrument of writing signed by William Spears and purporting to be his Last Will and Testament, the same being attested by R.J. Hooton and R.T. West, together with his petition to the court to probate the same; and it appearing from said petition and the affidavit of Clyde H. Vann, attorney for said petitioner, that you are next of kin to said decedent and non-residents of the State of Alabama and that your post office addressed are unknown, and that there are next of kin of said decedant whose names and post office addresses are unknown. You are therefore notified that the 11th day of November 1918 has been set for the hearing of said petition on which day you and all persons interested can appear and contest the same if you think proper. John T. Heflin, Judge of Probate ------ NEWSPAPER Issue of Wednesday, October 30, 1918 APPLICATION FOR PARDON Notice is hereby given that an application for the pardon or parole of Boose Traylor, convicted and sentenced by the Circuit Court of Randolph County, Ala., at Wedowee, at the August Term of Court 1917, for Murder in the Second Degree, to two years in the state Penitentiary, will be made to the Governor of Alabama. M.B. Traylor ---- LOCAL News Dr. Chas. E. Ford has been accepted for medical service in the Army and is expecting to leave in one week. He has been commissioned a First Lieutenant and will be located at Camp Greenleaf, near Chattanooga. ---- MCCLAIN FAMILY SORELY AFFLICTED BY INFLUENZA Last Sunday, Mr. Doss McClain, who lived at White Plains, near LaFayette, but who formerly was express messenger on the Central of Georgia entering this city, was buried, having died as a result of influenza and pneumonia. A week before, his brother Robert McClain, died of the same trouble and at this writing, a brother and sister in the same home and a married brother and wife living nearby, are seriously ill of the disease. ---- THOMAS W. HILL WRITES FROM FRANCE "Somewhere" in France, Sept. 27, 1918 To: Mr. and Mrs. G.O. Hill, Wedowee, Rt. 2, Alabama Dear Papa and Mama, I wonder what you are doing to pass away the time? I am still living and doing fine. We are still chasing the Germans but I don't think we will have to chase them much longer before they are finished. We can already see and feel the great help the people of the dear old U.S. have done to help us whip the Germans. If we keep going we as we are now doing, we will be in Berlin before Christmas week. I think I can say, and be right, that I will be with you before this time next year. I don't want you to worry the least about me. I am in the best of health and getting plenty to eat and wear; and if I get killed, I pray the good Lord to take care of me. I have been in many dangerous places and He has spared my life so far, and I feel like He will be always with me so I can return to my dear Mama. I have captured a machine gun and two Germans. That is something that every soldier can't say, while some have captured more than that; this is to show you that I am doing my part. I suppose everything is awful dull overthere since all the young men have been drafted into service. Maybe as they are all gone our girls will be waiting anxiously for our return. I think some of them will be disappointed, however, for some of our soldiers have already married French girls. I have learned to speak French very well. I can get anything I want, but I don't want to marry a French girl. I could tell you more abou them but not in a letter. I will close, hoping to get a good long letter in reply soon. I remain your dutiful and loving son, Corp. Thomas W. Hill. Co. H., 167th U.S. Inf., American E.F., France --------- WORD OF THANKS AND APPRECIATION During the months of illness of my dear companion and upon the occasion of her passing from this earth, our friends were so thoughtful and kind that I wish I were able to express in person to each one my deep sense of appreciation, though I cannot. But I trust they may accept this effort. Brother Tyler, our pastor, was especially good to us. Most sincerely, R.L. Gillam ----- NOTICE OF PETITION FOR SALE OF LANDS FOR DIVISION State of Alabama, Randolph County Probate Court October 1918 In the matter of the estate of S.N. Waller, deceased Notice to: Mrs. Mollie Young who resides in Troup County, State of Georgia Mrs. Nora Hill who resides at Gainesville, State of Georgia Mrs. Daisy Holley who resides at Bowdon, State of Georgia Whereas, J.B. Waller, petitioner, has filed his petition in said court for the sale of lands described herein, belonging to: J.B. Waller O.C. Waller Mrs. Mollie Young Mrs. Nora Hill Mrs. Daisy Holley Mrs. Nannie Amos Mrs. Ollie Davis Mrs. L.F. Waller Miss Gertrude Waller The said joint owners, upon the grounds that the same cannot be equitably divided among the joint owners and the 16th day of November 1918 has been appointed for the hearing of said petition. You and all persons of interest are therefore notified to appear before said court on said day to contest said petition if you think proper. This 24th day of October 1918. John T. Heflin, Judge of Probate ----- LOCAL News Mrs. Charles B. Philpot died in Lowell of the fever last Thursday. The interment was in the local cemetery Friday morning after services conducted by Rev. J.W. Rucker. --- Jack Jeffers went to Columbus on Sunday to attend his brother Charles. The latter and his wife and baby are sick with influenza. --- The bodies of Eph West and Hoyt Kidd, who died in Army camps, were brought to their homes in this county for burial last week. ---- Corporal James Bowen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bowen of Potash section, writes that Grover Payne was gassed in battle recently but his condition is not fatal. He states that the other Randolph boys with him are alright. --- John A. Mitchell died at his home five miles east of town yesterday of a throat trouble. He was a good citizen and his death is regretted. --- CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank your neighbors and friends who untiringly administered to us during the long illness and death of our grandmother. Also for the lovely floral offerings contributed. Mrs. T.J. Prather and daughters ---- LOCAL News R.E. Owens, who returned to this county from Oklahoma a short time ago, has come to Roanoke and opened a restaurant. He has rented a residence on Striplin street and will have his mother and brother with him. --- The Leader has just learned that Mrs. H.R. Sanderlin, formerly Miss Sue Amos of Roanoke, now residing in Norfolk, Virginia, has lost her husband and her only child, a boy, both victims of influenza. This is very sad news. ---- NOTICE OF PETITION FOR SALE OF LANDS FOR DIVISION State of Alabama, Randolph County Probate Court October 1918 In the matter of the petition of A.M. Wood, petitioner vs. Willis Wood, et als, for sale of lands for division among joint owners. Notice to all persons interested; Whereas, A.M. Wood, petitioner, has filed his petition in said court for the sale of lands described belonging to said joint owners: A.M. Wood W.T. Tenant J.T. Bowen Willis Wood Mrs. W.B. Buchanan Mrs. W.R. Mitchell A.J. Wood Henry Jones Rilla Mulkey Leola Simmons J.T. Shelnutt On the grounds that the same cannot be equitably divided among the joint owners and the 16th day of November 1918 has been appointed for the hearing of said petition. All persons of interest can appear before said court on said day and contest the petition if they think proper. John T. Heflin, Judge of Probate ------ File at: http://files.usgwarchives.net/al/randolph/newspapers/newspape847gnw.txt This file has been created by a form at http://www.genrecords.org/alfiles/ File size: 28.4 Kb