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~14?‘ ' '

and Iisten to mu

proposaII" WEAR I

m

Hose Ior Men 7

EASTERN GUARDIAN

..' .\1:'. ‘vVJllnm Lawson. For- tune Bridge, has returned from the l‘. E. I. Hospital where he was undergoing treatment.

..'Dixon Bros. Fortune Bridge is doing a good lumbering business. supplying trappfrv», material, a lot of which went to \1~_c Magdalen ls- lancls last fall.

son of Hon. James Dingwell, has arrived on a. visit to hs old home in Bay fortune. Mr. Dingwell

he has been most successful.

..’Mr. Ernest Johnson of For- tune Bridge, is making big prepara- tions for the fishing season.

Ink Stains: If you are unlucky enough to get nn ink stain on your polished table treat it with spirits

must be taken on acid as it must not touch the surrounding wood.

< any of

Polish when dry in the usual man- her.

Good Thoughts: Good thoughts are no better than good dreams, except they aree put in act— Sir Francis Bacon.

Long ﬁller. . Extra quality . . Sumatra wrapper . . Enladfnfkllophan

all/Zr’;

NEWAll.

JACKSON

CIGARS t

EY ES I Ii N T EXAMINATION

Fmlng and savhlrlnl Glau- es, do,

N. (I. EIABON

OPTODIIJTIIIST Olfics (‘annealed Wlfh Drngafors

.

WESTERN GUARDIAN

-BUY COAL TAB. lobster twine, nets, corkwood, etc., at Bruce's. ~ 1682-3-28-21.

-BAB. IRON, all sizes for making anchors, in stock at Brace's. 1882-8-28-21.

—"LITTLB MISS JACK” will be presented in Kensington Hall on Easter Monday at 8.15 by Indian River Dramatic Society. Pleasing Specialties. 1720-3-28-11.

—LATEST IN 1932 Wall Papers. See them at Braces. 1682-3-26-21. mi

--PA1NFUL INJURY - Whilo skating recently in Kensington rink, Gordon S. Cook had the misfortune of falling heavily on the back of his head which necessitated his confinement in bed for two weeks. Although in a dazed condition for twelve hours after the accident he is now resting comfortably.

--P.~iINI-‘L‘L ACCIDENT — Mr. James Harris, son 0f M‘. and Mrs. George Harris of summerside, met with a rather painful accident on Friday when he caught his fingers in the turnip CFUJIIUT that he was operating.

ating med cal treatment his injuries were not as severe as they appear- ed :0 be in the first place.—S

of Kensington is in a serious con- dition at his home in Kensington. The young lad fell while skating on turn on Friday evening and Dr. called in consultation with Dr.

Jardine. The latest report is that t he is somewhat better-S

help to the staff of the

Queen Hotel on ‘Thursday evening l

gave a most

the evening-S

included the Adoration of the Cross and the Mass of Presanctiflcatiorl. In the evening an eloquent sermon on The Passion of our Lord was preached by Rev. G. J. Mcllellan. D. D.. this was followed by “The Way of the Cross." 0n Saturday moming the blessing of the Pas- chal candle alld the blessing of the Font took place, followed by Hgh Mass. Rev. Bennett MacDonald ol- ficiutcd at the morning services and Rev. Dr. McLellan at the evening services. The choir rendered special music for the High Masses during Holy W9€k.—f)

—S'l‘. MARY'S CHURCH — The services during HOIy Week in St. Mary's Church, Summerside, were very largely attended. Services were held every morning. On Wednesday evening a special service 0f pre- peratlon was held and an excep- tionally large congregation was present. On Good Friday Vcn. Arch- deacon White gave an lnspirlns sermon on "The Cross of Christ". In the afternoon private meditation and prayers were observed. On Fri- day evening Ven. Archdeacon White held services in st. Eleanors Angli- can Church. The service; on Sat- urday morning were well attended. In the afternoon there was s. Bap- tismal service and even song. Vcn‘ Archdeacon White conducted all services-S

PERSONALS

-—Mls~l Ruby Lord spent Good Friday at her home in Tryom-S

--Mr. Robert Holman is spending the Easter vacation at h‘s home in Summerslda-S

-Mr. Reginald Prichard is spend- ing the holidays at h‘; home in Summcrslde-S

-—Mrs. Claire MacLellan of Char- lottetown is spending the Easter va- cation in Summers" .-s

-Mr. Richard Hinton who is a student at.‘ Mount Allison Univer- 8317 is visiﬁng in Surnmersde for

tory over the world champions. The Rangers triumph after such a hard fight uphill evened the series for the Natonal Hockey league championship, for Frenchmen had beaten their smart rivals 4-3 in the first game played Thursday night.

of play-off hockey that they could hardly drag showers, both Althwgh 1115 ﬁngers packed ther kit and boarded a “We badll/ 15111-87111 111111-1911 1191395511‘ special train for New York where the third game was played tonight.

the fast habitants two goals early in the contest and Canadiens pen- .—5E1110U51-Y 11-5 -- 11135191‘ alties and a furious third period G°Td°ll C°°1<l 5°11 01 (71151195 900k drive tied the score at 8-3. Too late the Canadians tried to recapture the game. stubbornly the Rang- ers continued their the ice 12155 week 3nd fractured the lemmas; amid; on the Redshirts‘ base of ifs skull. He took a week page,

E. T. Tanton or Summerside was body checks handed out by Chlng Johnson and Earl Siebert,

bcat Roach and the close checking i- New York defence. Frankie Bou- --BA.\“KER-S BANQUET — The cher put the puck behind Hains- recently formed Bankers Club at worth in the second twenty-min. Summerside is proving of general ute overtime period but the play different was called back for an off-side in- __,MI_A Gordon Dmgwén‘ igrand_ banks. A. banquet was held at the fraction. Gaining power as the

at which eighteen members were fatigue, showing only occasional ,5 present. The presdent, Mr. A. E. flashes of strength, theb Rangers . _ c. , Wilson was at the head of the gave» Halnsworth many ad scares m the m“ Esme blmness In “him table. Mr. R. S. P. Jardine, man- before the two Cook boys went ager of the Bank of Commerce was down together. Bill's pass came to the speaker of the evening and. Bun's stick four interesting talk on from the Canadiens cage and the “The Founding of the Canadian goal was too bis f0!‘ the Banks." A delghfful musical pro- goaler to‘ cover. Bun slid the rub- gram added much to the pleasure of bcr into the back of the case and slumped to the ice.

_gg|wg(ggs m 51', pgups ing speed and had the edge on the o, mm Hun.“ and, Gm, cm CHURCH-The services in stPaula play lmtll late in the third Par- ‘applying the Church. Summerside, during Holy lod. The scoring started in the

week were an very largely attend- first when Larochelle slammed Apply it ed. At High Mass on Holy Thurs- Mondou's rebound into the Rang- with a little cork or feather. touch day there was B’ very huge number c“ ca?’ c :10} {cum} Outslteandgz: in: the stain with the acid and as of wmmultcants- Holy Ho“ at 7'30 throng, o“ foolids giggle’ 5e“ soon as it fades. wiping the place n- m- Wﬂs 8150181891? ﬂi-Wnded- on Cm‘ “'5 a “'

Good Fﬂd t 3 _ m_ the wrvlcgg period when he raced down alone. with a cloth waked m mm Wat“ ﬂy a a stickhandled close In and picked

off a comer of the net with a ris- ing shot. Rangers got their first 55.. was a visitor to SummEsYHE last week-S

the Easter vacation with h‘s P81‘- mts. Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Clark of Summersides-S

of lvilrs. John l-Iogg of Summerside

Ranger‘

v By Wallace ll. Ward (Canadian Press Staff Writer) MONTREAL, Que., Mar. 27. — New York Rangers and Les Can- adiens of Montreal struggled into the early hours of Sunday morning before Bun Cook jabbed a goal past George Hainsworth after 59 minutes, 82 seconds overtime and gave the New Yorkers a 4-3 vic-

the Flying

So tired by the 118 1-2 minutes

themselves to the squads hurriedly

Lester Patrick's Rangers spotted

smooth, re- Bruised and slowed by heavy

the iring Canadiens were unable to

lghter Canadians slowed through

or five feet

game

The Canadiens started at blind-

--Mr. Robert Clark is spending

-M.rs. Ellis Profitt 0f Burlington and little son, Layton, is the guest

—~lvfrs. George Bowness was the guest of her mother, Mrs. Edward Lidstone of Cape Wolfe for the week end-S

-—Miss Home of Charlottetown was a visitor lo Summerslde the guest of her brother, m‘. Al. B. L. Home-S

—M?ss Hazel Condon has return-

thelr aunt, Mrs.

THE 17W“

s Trim

Canadiens 4 - 3

Sixty Minutes (Tfﬁvertime Neces- sary To Brﬁ Deadlock.

goal from Earl Siebert, who went down at a fast clip, dived through

i the defence and rapped a hard

shot into the twine behind Hains- worth. i . Larochelle slipped Mcndou a pass from a scramble in the last period and Mondou scored, making it 3-1 for the Can- adlens who seemed about to take the Rangers by that score. Marty Burke was thumbed to the pon- alty box and the Canadiens trou- bles began. Dillon gave Keel- ing the puck right in front of Hainsworth and Butch slipped It home. Chlng Johnson took the rubber down the ice when the Canadians were at full strength again, plunged through the de- fence by sheer weght and whipped a. vicious drive past Hainsworth. Practically three entire 20-min- ute periods of overtime play took the heart out of both teams, and at the very end they. were both about equal again. There were bad scrambles at either end and the Cooks were eventually successful.

Rangers Position Canadians Roach Goal Hsiruworth Johnson Defence S. Mantha Siebert Defence Burke Boucher Centre Morenz F. Cook Wing Gagnon W. Cook Wing Joliat

Ranger Alternates: Desjardins,

Somers. Keeling, Gainor, Milks, Brennan, Dillon, Murdock, Heller. Canadians Alternates: Alexan- dre, Wasnle, Leplne, Lnrochelle, Llesieur, Leduc, Mondou, G. Man- tha, Munro. Officials: Roddcn.

IIBBIES TRIM AMHERST 4-3

‘The Abegweits brought the 193l- 32 hockey season to a close Friday night when they managed to nose out the trappy Amherst Ramblers in a fast clean game. Going into the third period sporting a one goal lead, the Amhcrstonlans looked 1v- ery inch winners. With the last canto two minutes gone, Gross brought the locals up on even terms on a beautiful solo effort and "n seconds later “Hurry" Kane sank the winning goal, climaxing one cf his sensational one man drives. For the visitors "Spec" Pecbles, Chnk Jemmett and Vic Fraser were out- standing. Fraser made some won- derful rushes all evening and pro- vided many unpleasant moments

Bill Stewart, Mike

- for Stull, the Abbie net guardian.

THE GAME

Gross opened the Abbie attrck when he soloed right through the entire Amherst line up to test Sar- gent in a close hard in shot but Leo saved nicely. Stull made a great stop on Peebles‘ solo run. V. Fraser gave Stull a close call on Peebles rebound. Play centred mostly in Abbie territory till thirteen minutes had been reached when Kane and Estabrooks combined for the Abllles first counter, Steve passed to Jackie at the Amherst blue line and nice shot, circling the net as he did so, Sargent in clearing slapped the disc around to his right and "Hurry" slapped the rubber off his stick and out to Steve who sank in the coun-

Montgauc-S

the hoi.'days.-s

—Mrs. John A. Bagloe o! Welling-

‘ID HAVE RHEUMQTWJM MliTHOtff HAVIN TO 5E5

GREAT RAN u SA_l_l_lRllAY

Four Glasses Run Off And Witnessed By Large Crowd

The fine weather Saturday drew a large crowd to the Harbour foe in the afternoon where one of the best races of the season was wit- nessed.

The following is ths summary:-

Frce For All Volo Rico (McKinnon 2 3 1 1 Briar Mac (Hooper) . . 3 Hush (Bailey) . . . . ..8l82

Time-HHS; 29; 291/1; 30.

Class A Paco

Lealock (Bailey) ...... ..12'1

Orola (Praught) . . . . . . . . . . .. 2 1 2 Time-ill, 31%, 3l.

Class B Trot and Pace Helen Dewey (McMillan) 1 1 l Grandma (McLaine) 2 3 2 Ruth S. (Shepherd) ... . 3 2 8

Sybil Set (Burke) 4 4 4 Time 81, 81. 82. Class C Paco Silver Doctor (Netting) 1 1 2

Ben Ortolan, (McKenna) 5 5 1 Real Great (McKay) 42 3 La Rico (Wood) 2 4 4 Nora Set (McNeill) 3 8 5 Time—32, 31, 32.

The following ‘were the cials:—-

Starter-Doug. McLeod. Announcer-J. A. McDonald. Judges-W. W. Brown, Jas. Arb- ing, and H. Walker.

Timers-Dr. H. McIntyre, Harry Murphy, Fred Cameron and N. Walker.

The following are the ciltriesz- Fres For All-Vole Rico, Briar Mac, Hush. .

Class A Pacc-Lealock, Orola, Helen Dewey, Mr. Henley.

Class B Trot and Pace-Grand- ms, Ruth 5.. Sybilset, Silver Doctor. Class C Trot and Pace-Ben Or- lotan, Real Great, La Rico, Nora Set, Poinset.

offl-

old whln Fables mada- a brilliant solo run and coasted in close on Stull for the tieing goal.

A minute after Peebiea had scor- ed Jemmet pokechecked the disc away from Oliver in centre ice and side-stepped the defence. He sallied right on Stull, who made a valiant effort to save, but Chuck was too good and the puck didn't stop till it had settled in the centre of the mesh.

THIRD PERIOD

' This was probably the best of the evening. Kane made a solo from centre and Just. missed scoring. V. Fraser gave Stull a. hair-raiser in retaliation. Gross picked up the loose puck at two minutes and car- ried everything before him, wreck- ing the forward line, splitting the defence wide open and pasting the rubber past Sargent for the tying counter; amid the cheers of the wildly excited fans. Kane further gladdened the hearts of the local followers, when ten seconds later, in the most spectacular play of the night, he beat the entire Amherst squad for the winning tally, in a single handed effort.

Earle Prowso refereed in a satis- factory manner.

i Calmes; 9, Harry Smith; 10, Lou

ix ASSN. limit

CHICAGO. m». liar. ﬂ-Iirnlc schsaf of Bolton. hll climbed from fifth position among this “my; hN-Wwﬂllhll In INN. according to the United States National Boxing Alociatton rankings annmmosd 768881187.

In the new rating, Con“! n. places mom Walker, m l-mpsd Just behind champion Max Sehmel- ing and Jack Starkey, during tbs provious quarter. The rankings are as ‘follows:

Heavyweight: Champion, Max Schmsling; Jack Blinker: 2. Ernie scum: s,

5- M“ B881‘; 8. King Lewinsky: 7, Young Stribling; 8. Stove Hamas; 9, Tuffy Griffith; 10. Paullnn Ul- cudun.

Light Heavyweight: Champion, George Nichols; 1. Maxie Rossnbloom; 2, Adolph Heuser; 3, Davie Males‘: 4, Billy Jones; 5, Bob Godwin; 8, George Manley; 7,. Joe Knight; 8, Baxter

Scozza.

Middleweight: Champion, Gorilla Jones; 1, Dave Shade; 2, Marcel Th1]; 8, Vince Dundee; 4, Ben Joby; 5, Angel Clivelle; 8, Frankie O'Brien: ‘l, Jack Hood; 8, Len Harvey; 9, Hen- ry Firpo; 10, Frankie Battaglia.

Welter-weights: Champion. Jackie Fields; 1. Lou Broulilard; 2, Young Corbett; 2, Jimmy McLarnin; 4, Baby Joe Gans; 5, Johnny Iudrisano; 8, Roy Smith; 7, King Tut; B, Eddie Ran; 9, Andy Callahan; 10, Jackie Brady.

Junior Welterweight: Champion. Johnny Jsdick; 1, Billy Petrolle; 2, Jack Kid Berg; 3, Tony Herrera; 4, Manuel Quin- tero; 5, Eddie Kid Wolf; 8, Jimmy Hill; 7, Joe Goodman; 8. Billy Wal- lace: 9, Ralph Lenny; 10, Stove Halaiko.

Lightweight:

Champion, Tony Canzonerl; 1, Al Foreman; 2, Tony Herrera; 3, Christopher (Bat) Battalino; 4, Sammy Fuller; B, Harry Dublinsky; 6, Ray Miller: ‘l, Pietro locstello; 8, Louis Kid Kaplan; 9. Wesley Ramey; 10, A1 Singer.

Junior Lightweight: Champion, Kid Chocolate; 1, Ed- die Shea; 2, Benny Bus; 8, A1 Foreman; 4, Fidel La Barbs; 8, Lew Massey; 8, Maurice Holtmr; 7, Roger Bemard: 8. Joe Ghnouly; 9, Tracy Cox: 10, Davey Abad.

Featherweight:

Title vacant; 1, Freddie Miller; 2, Babs Arizmendi; 8, Lew Feldman; d, Pete Barron; 5, Nel Tariton; 8, Joe Glrones; 7, Tommy Paul; 8, Bushy Graham; 9, Kid Francis; 10, Johnny Pena.

Bantamwcight. Champion, A1 Brown; 1.~ Pate Sanstol; 2, Dick Corbett; 8, Young Tommy; 4, Speedy Dado; i). News- boy Brown; 8, Eugene Hunt; 7, Vi- dal Gregoria; 8, Mose Butch; 9, Jimmy Thomas; 10, Willis Davies.

Fiywsight:

Champion, Biron Perez; 1, Jackie Brown; 2, Midget Wolgast; s, Llttlc Pancho; 4. Mariano Arills; 5, Val- entin Allglemann; 8, Johnny Good. r1011; 7. Happy Atherton; 8, Bob Omar; 9, Chris Pinsda; 10. Babe Triscoro.

v. BOWLING

A very interesting and excit. ing game was rolled on the Char. lottetown Alleys on Saturday ggg. emcon between the Die-Harris and Not-Afraids of the C. N. Hotel the latter winning out by 287 pins. C. Pruught of the Not-Afraids had high single of 273 and high three

1.

Prime Clmﬂrl; 4, mm»- wuxsl-r "

all-Ice. ""'"7°"°°°I°II7IM Ingmar.

Puma WonsTED

Suirino;

Brit-ﬁsh. Empire Productions

MONTREAL, Que. Mar. 25. - (By the Canadian Press) -,The National Hockey Ilesgue tonight announced that 1b three major awards for tho 1981-82 season had been made ‘as follows:

Dr. David Hart trophy, for the player adjudged the most mcful to his club-Howie Morons, Canad- lens.

Lady Byng ‘Trophy. for the play- er considered to have exhibited the best typo of sportsmanship com- bined with high standard of play- ing ability-Joe Primeau, Toronto Maple Ileafs.

Veaina Trophy, for the best goal keeper in the League- Charles Gardiner, Chicago Black Hawks. The Dr. Hart and Lady Byng trophies are ballotted upon annu- ally by two newspaper writers in each city on the league circuit while the Vcsins trophy has al- ways been awarded to the goalie with the lowest goals-against rec- ord for the season.

Howls Morena. brilliant centre ice player, has captured the Hart trophy for the third time. a record which no other player has equal- led. Morena was winner in 1927-28 and again in 1930-81, the only other double winner being Nelson Stewart of Montreal Mal-cons. The trophy. given to the league in the season of 1928-24 by Dr. Hart, fat- her of the present Manager of Canadians, Cecil Hart, has bean won by one other member of the champions, Herb Gardiner having

1928-27. In this season's ballot Howie took the trophy by a single vote

been voted into its possession in '

ron onnaﬁauhiginnrNﬁlTtAggg non YEAR ROUND .. . RIM plain ml stri wma noanmax mpéior to yordiuary ﬂnnmdnglfu, PURE CAME; “Am sooner-alum * Oahu; c. a. noanvsou a co. wad-u. lawn“ mumgnl:

N .H.L.Ann0unce 3 Major__ Awards

Morenz, Primeau And Gardiner Grab Honorslhis Year.

the vote for the Lady Byng "clean play" trophy. Ho displaced by four votes the New York Ranger cen- tre-iw star Frankie Boucher, who bad won it fcfths last four ses- sons.

Normfe Himes of tho Americans. Johnny Gottselig of C" Black Hawks; and. Jimmy Ward, Mar-

, oons, followed Primeau and Bou-

cher in the ballotting. Prlmeau was penalised‘ to the extent of only 25 minutes in the all-game schedule Just concluded.

He received ten minor: and one major. Gardiner succeeds little Roy Wort- er-s, of the New York Americans who captured it last year.

THE HART TROPHY

The record of the Hart Trophy since it was awarded. follows: . 1923-24. Frank Nighbor. Ottawa.

1824-25, W. Burch, Hamilton Tigers.

1928-28, Nelson Stewartf Mont- real Maroons.

1928-27, Herb Gardiner, Mont- real Canadiens.

1927-28, Howie Morenz, lens.

1928-29, Roy Wortcrs, New York Americans.

1929-80, Nelson Stewart, Mar- eons.

Canad-

1930-31. Howie Morena. Ccnad- .

lens. 1981-82, Howie Morenz, Canad- ions.

The record of the Lady BY“! ‘Trophy: 1924-25. Frank Nighbor, Ottawa- 1925-26. Frank Nlghbor. Ottawll- 1926-27, W. Burch, New Yolk Americans.

t . Tw . . °d I” h" “°"‘° i“ S“"‘“‘"“d° "m" 83th, A h LINEUPS,‘ , t t of '15P» Ollel‘ Ching Johnson, uls New YOTII i .1927-81, (inclusive). We“ I’ vb“ of seIIleml W561; ml magi‘ in front of Stull At ‘he elzllIzjeen m u“ Goal c I" at e own The ‘Inc-ups Ionow: Rama" an” derenceman‘ n‘ ‘T’ Emmet’ New York Range“ sprng a ey an rney - _ n ____ minute mark Estabrools and Kane Sargent Stull Frank Johmﬁ; “ma,” n‘ 23a In???" ZmIQdAIIDEIxO M???“ Mﬁwlbizajoe Prime”, Toronh _, ' an erv ‘ s. —-Frlvnds W111 168W?’ 10168111 11191 again “Inlbjmd m’ a" Abbk’ 5mm Deﬁance Henry Parker Ford .175 183 208 York Americans were tlNirIi ah: p‘ Mr- W. Henry Nwmm of 511mm"- mm“ ““‘"‘“ m” m” "m" ‘m’ m Elikrkl" Gm" a. slllazlns ....1va zoo 22a fourth choices A. the Iiewlpapet- Tommy: "r don't think Mr- sldc was operated on in the P111109 °“ 5‘“§°“‘ “d "mm" W“ Wm‘ v- Fm" _ 0111'" Lear-d Jay .....1c1 102 189 men voting. nl-cwn next door knows much County Hospital last Weell- He 11 m‘ ‘mm mg“ “"1- -'“"_"""$i_ Ii?“ Ftlfwarde Garnet Doyle . .....1o9 104 m rrllneau. tho effective pIlY-mak- about music." now rirogresslnz IBl/Ollmlblll-S the edge in this period altnzlgn me Jemmett Kane m: 0mm of the In“ h“ . n“: “why not?" locals led 2-1 at the bell. J. Fraser Schxvob 7“ “a 9" chm, u“ mm, m oppommn m “mm: "we". M mm me this —Miss Dorothy and Miss Adele l Fagan Estabrooks T0ga1_3595_ mofnmg m cut my drum open and Parkman, daughters of Mr. and m; srzcouo rsruor- Pesbles Lawlor NobAh-ﬂﬂ. I“ Wm m M“, a. E. Parkman of summerslde have . Bickerton Nicholson Leo Fantaccl ....188 188 247 mam Bruﬂqy ,4” m 15g returned from a pleasant visit, to T1118 P8581011 W" (#1050117 WHEN). Hudson Saunders chm-lie prauim . "335 m 351 Modem ‘m. m” mind their (Dr.) Grant of first one ﬂotilla getting tried then Squarebriggs Hugh Campbell .. ..178 184 189 a“ m“ 9“ p». ma q-s bu; they often c»; with the othe:. 1t was eleven minutes Referee-Earls Prowse. Douglas Gordon .. .. 90 221 121 T0¢;1_gg73_ gnu- 1'; . . r . . BRlNblNb Ul’ FAIHILR . B km-ge McMnnus ' ' ’ ‘ ' ‘ , ~ -- '4 “g9 3pm.! Avon DADDY-THAT HORRlDMRW-JKlNHAVEM I5 1M SORRY‘. I HzARD ‘m, mam, HAD A I lPYou “ET-go HAD CALLING ONYOU-HE 504G015 YOUWE IN- ‘YOU HAD RHEUMATFBM- urn,‘ gugung-nyn uln-‘N- lN THEM u-‘MA115M_ as u: HEARD motive. eam EICK- 5°! CALLED TO sec n. MY res-r oncc- aozo- \ WT °" m"