4 PAGE Two v _ _ _w__ pﬁxtfrur: tzitlxktorrprtrlﬂ» GHARHIANMM _ ~-—__~-_ MT-WQEQEMBEQ 3.5-1941. _- -—.~-:;.-"." ‘w. "f T-"f-"f. - =-= - v - - - -- ~ — —— . vwm ' ' ~ ' ’ , ' I » ' p | F h’ ' L t l Woman s Re alm 1. Social a nd ersona 1 as IOIIS 1 | erature , ‘Mu “ “ “Lit ‘ “‘ T‘ “‘“‘ f;_“‘i“‘ ‘l i‘ . . _ .. b ’ . MOW Eamitii.’ WWW‘ " t Happened A siiili'°i’vi'i=.'d"i.ovz Dorothy Dix Says- L|V|ng 8‘ elsure i r n! “"‘ étlzigtejxn-"siéigﬁ MOST MARVIyEIQT WIVES $14.9 _ i 31$? $69 ‘iééaain a m Finn ma. V Jammu” °"l""q emess nees “ 0 or; .1 ‘*1’ " ' ' ‘ °‘°"" M After Courting Days They Want To Settle v Jf i" ' gimldgtlgfltlsprilﬁ-ttm plan; QfEQI’... Leasing: “"“"“' l Fousﬁﬁli? ileum Down And Not Have To Worry About Gym”. Eqmdllﬁum’ m3‘; utﬁé mots smrfpﬁdu %'3'vs¢ Wfx Garland was an extremely Holding The Women They Have That cumbe out feet salons cffgﬁly too“ $51 to“; n‘.

SOAP AND UINIMENY

Should be thick and sweat Wellﬁll 9Q

With the lord's ferget-me-nots". CARE SAVES GLASS

‘ level-headed and competent young woman who had run a big estab- lishment practically single-Izztnded for three yenrs. Not the sort to lot the unexpected iliszurb her. ln a

Won

____.___ A Blrl Wants t0 know lf after marriage she should use the rune tac- gwl", 5" °l° "l

q-i....-_>~.~/'

lone] to Carry Out Pet Dreams! “I'm he Proud words '~ earning moncy c 1.\u_~Sll)l0 new furni- s, a new home! ul home earners have dis- the way to earn money rreizt," but it's not hard t

. .l‘. who made a home iftrunt simplyi by hay‘- ' isivc" stock of onc~of-a- ~ Her advertising was , too, cheap but charming at said "Come to the tip. It's Lots of Fun.” ' is to offer quality, rge for it. Mrs. G.

cake she priced at r 35 per cent. profit on And there's Mrs. F. who luv price, selling tea-

nvcst money or be nted to earn at home! I are booklet explains five '11 ru.cs of home business suc- tclls how other women got "l ma lug money; describes

is you might try. Has for women who can sew, knit, , cook, type, be helpful. ;

Serd 20c in coins for your copy c! “ W'"s To Earn Monet; At l.“ ' t» Tlu- (lulrdirm Home S» Be bll-"c to write plainly W‘ A1118. Address and the Name

0f bcokfct.

Name

B tree t Address

. and before pouring . 0 dish for baking, but- tc die h thickly instead of add- ing nobs of butber on top. ‘ﬂue dish will be much easier to clean, too.

n: mu turns

Mcntholatuni bring: dblkhtfnl r0110! for the discomfort! of:

l. Hcud Colds. 2. Superficial Bonn. 3. Minor Cuts. 4. Nasal frrltntlon due to colds or dun. 5. Wlndbum. i. Cracked Llpl. 7. Surfnc: SlLln lrrl- tntlana. B. Scrllclml Ind Bruins. 9. Stuff! Noatrﬂn. l0. Chappod Silu-

At your druuilf. Jun or tuba 80c. A!

FORT Daily

SMART SWEHTEB

DESIGN N0.

Order of n "Jiffy" SWEBWT-

Pattern

avoided. she dismissed it.

Next came the ides. of telling Martin, the butler, what she had overheard, but that would be u bad. The more P€__"_V thought the more certain sltc britrame that site would have to handle the bun . .. angle-handed.

The first, thing was to find out. if possible. what men were up to.

She left the scat

villainy the two under the cedar ‘ back to the a pat-z. At this hour the staff were in the scr- vnnts’ hall, finishint: their sum)" ‘The house was quiet. Peggy went up the back stairs and pausing at. the door of Mrs. 'I‘rclntvne_v‘s room, sltc could hear the hctivyi brenthiui of the sleeping woman. Sat d that she was safe for the .- c bcuig. she crossed to her own room and sat down leaving the door just

ar.

Ten minutes passed and at last Peggy heard sleps ln the hall hc- low. It was the custom 0f the house for Martin ‘to hut on :\ table in the hall at ten o'clock her of milk which she took at bed t me. To-night he would also put out whisky and soda for the men. After that he would lock up and tgo to bed

Martin moved stbout. closing windows and locking doors, nut’. presently departed 11110 lllé bflfli regions. but, Perm’ Waited patiently until the door of the smnkinz room opened and the steps of Edgar and Cltesham sounded on the nolisticc! oiik floor 0f the hall. The two tnen crossed the hall and went into the billard room.

'I‘.he moment she heard the bill!- nrds room door close Peggy got up and went down the front stairs. Looking through the class 98ml 0f tlzc dcor, she saiv the two men playing snooker. She noticed also

‘ that one of the two window's was‘ n!

At once she turned, flltted s -ftl_v down the passage t9 tho Eunrwm and s0 into the garden. A minute later she was crouching under the sill of the window. ‘ ‘

“What's fht‘ rtvgﬂ‘ with you. Trelavtiitey?" she lieurd Chcsham say. "You're as jumpy as a cat 0n hot. bricks."

“I can't play." was Edgar: reply. ‘My hand shakes. Isn't it. time yet. Che-sham?"

“Time! We've got the whole night before us. Anyhow. we must watt till the girl's asleep?’ P6855’ heard him go to the door and open it. “She hasn't. even taken her milk yet. Have another spot, Tre- lawncy. then we'll finish the game, The rubles won't run away."

In a flash the whole plot came p; psggy’; mind. The Sarapore rubles which had come to Mrs- Trelawney from her husband's grandfather, an officer in the Indian Army. Mrs. Trelawney ills- liked the heavy stones and never uiore them, and Peggy herself hﬂtl almost forgotten their exisweitcc. Yet they were there, at the back of the safe in Mrs. ‘lhelawncys room, in that oldfashioned brown leather case with the brass hasps, and they were worth-Peggy didn't know how much, but. certainly a very great deal of money.

Now the whole plot was clear. and Peggy knew why Edgar ha’! brought this crook to Coombe Royal. The odds were 111M the rubles would not be missed for months-perhaps years.

At once Peggy knew exactly what she must do. She went straight up- stairs and stood outside Mrs. Tre-

MADI IN A JIFFY

83! ‘This hand knitted jacket ls knitted with large needles and is on the

m. as: contains list of materials Md "l Cﬂlmlﬁ-

Victorian dressing-table. As for the safe, it was nothing but an iron box set in the wall close to the fireplace and hidden by a picture.

Peggy; soon had the brown 1951191’ 68:0. $lte locked the safe, reitiucczl the picture and {I19 key. Then, opening the door very quiet- 1y. sue glanced out. The corridor was empty and silent. Three steps brouzht her to her own room, and, once inside, she relaxed.

But not tor long. What was she to do unfit the OJSP? Clicsliam. fail- ing to Ill‘ 1e safe would, of course, 1.1 _nglr| and the only person Edgar could possibly sus- pect of removing the case would lxz She (iecitled that the l to be ltidizen sotncwhcre c the house-and this must be mute before Clicshatn started his burglitig.

At uni-e Peggy thought of Jze Druids’ Den. It was less than half a. mile away. She could get there and back in lialf-ati-liour. It was perfect for her purpose. and lll< ly s1‘: inudc up her mind that was where she would hide the

C... Once more she went down the front stairs and made straight for

the billarcl room. She “ﬁlled for the stroke. then opened the dnar and went in.

"I am going 11D now. Mr. Tre- lnwticy." she said. "Drinks are in the hall. If you go out again, will y/ou see that lite front doﬂr ls lock- ed?"

“I'll see to it. Miss Garland.” re- plied Eignr, civilly: “How is my utother?"

"Asleep," Peggy told him, and turned to g0.

"Good-night!" said Edgar.

"Good-night. Mr. Trelawney!"

Peggy answered, She closed the door bcltlnd her. picked up her glass of milk, mid walked slowly up the broad flight.

Her first impulse was to pour away the milk, but on sewn-l thoughts the decided to keep it. Her little medicine cupboard WOY-lld be the best place. Then she chang- ed, putting on a dark coat and with the rubies she packed iusldﬁ a hundbatr, then sixitched oft her light. and went out into the corridor. She heard a Cllnk of glasses below. Edgar and Chesram were having their nlghtcap.

It was time to be away-

TlPg civnxi m: atisiziurzxr CONVERSION

with housing space at a PN- mlum in many areas of defense production, thousands of home owners tire considering the Drib- lcms to he encountered in convert- lng waste cellar area into finished rooms.

In many cases there are some ngcegggry corrections to be mane. but. usuallv these can be noccm- pushed “who: serious difficulty

The actual Job cf bufdmg wills and ceilings has been slmlillfled by the development of new building materials which cover 18189 M?” quickly and inexpensively and at the same time provide their W“ decoration.

In most. basements there are furnaces, l-aundrv tubs. coal bin‘.- and other unslshttlt" oblctts which 511011141 be concealed This can eas- ily be taken care of by the way the new walls are planned.

LEARN TO KNOW FIGURE FAULTS

The most. realistic of women 8w all too prone to take their @1195 from the ostrich when It 601MB their own figure facts.

before marri

is done with wife who 1s

before marriage. Many n girl makes herself desirable to

m believe tliatsome rival is about

MAN SHOULD DO COURTING

Connubial love does not thrive on the hell's brew of

composed. and all that the wife does her husband's respcct us well as his divorce court.

Before marriage the man should

his illusion that. he is the pursuer and not. the pursued.

one lose intercst in

a girl so quickly see that she is hot ‘l

on his tral .

S0 a girl should never wear her or let a man know how much she

foxiest. play ls to make the man bel

be uncertain. rouses his sporting blood

caught her and installed her in a nice able coon he wants to rest from the chase.

old hen around the place.

Dut his ﬁnger on. is hard to please.

really cares for him.

cov and hard to please axe and to keep a. man guessing. It for her to flutter just a but; after he h comfort-

, He wild birds and wants a domesticated lie doesn't want a He wants one he can He doesn't crave a wife who desires one who ls easily

uncertain.

satisﬁed _The‘ pretty unreasons that he found S0 t-‘ilvhaiiclnz 1n a sweetie get. on his nerves in a wife. Jealousy is often an effective weiipcti

a man by making to snatch her away from him. Bu her husband's affection for

green-eyed makes the mistake of her life.

_ which jealousy ls who flirts with other men is to lose affection and land herself in the

do the courting because it. nourishes Nothing makes as for her to turn wooer and let him_

heart. on her sleeve before marriage Every vatnp's

lcve he is teaching her how to love

him. But after marriage the roles are reversed and it ls up to the wife

to turn lover and do the courting. realize. every day in every wciv. appeal to hi5 chivalry and his vanity

MOST MEN ARE FAITHFUL

Her the depth of her devotion.

best bet is to make her husband It. makes an that he cannot resist.

Millions of men stick to wives whom they have outgrown and. of

whom they have tired just the hearts that necks. Nor does rhythm: blind. a m the knowledge of licr love for him.

and stupid. but he is bound to respect

because they are not brutes enough to break love them and tear away

the arms that: cling about their an to a wife's faults as much as (ices Other people may think her dull her taste and judgment as long as

she lets him see that she considers him the most wonderful man in the

world.

Other people may find her conversation platltudfnous, but. ft never

bores him so long as her tongue continues to

may lose their luster, but he

sing his praises... Her eyes

4 never knows 1t as long as thev are mirrors in which he sees himself reflected gloriﬁed.

This is why the cold wife,

whatever her charms and virtues, often loses out, while husbands continue to cherish little morons of wives who have only intelligence enough to be

incense burners. WHEN CHANGES COME

feel that they are big lie-men want a wife them and

and

Before marriage men like to do want. their wives to do it.

oracles. marriage they

who is smart enough to run her own affairs without bothering who is husky enough to pull her own weight in the boat.

the kissing, but alter marriage they

_ They may take their wives for granted, but the wife who is on to her job never takes her husband for granted.

Shc

tells him every day how much she loves him and that she thinks she drew

the matrimonial prize.

In n. word ,whlle being difficult may pique a. man's interest before

marriage, ft is being easy to him.

i YOUNG-LOVE PROBLEM

Dear M is almost 1B. day I happened to see movies.

live with that

lss Dix-I am a. girl of l8 very much

just startine college. but I will have

keeps him after vou have goi I I I

1n love with a boy who

I have been going with him for three years, but the other him with another I asked him about this and he

girl whom no was taking to the an

(y!

and I also want logo to college. What shall I do about ft?

CONFUSED.

ANSWER-Just because a boy takes you out. doesn't give you a mort-

gage on him. then if a. wile cwns him, body

is wise she doesn't let

You and this boy are not even engaged.

you in which he goes to college and

profession 12% which he can support a, wife before ur

have seven or eight years ahead of learns some tra e or he can even think of marriage.

think that during all of that time y

speaking to any other female 0r even taking one

surely you don't want to sit up and time without

The wise thin is for both of algal‘ have all the un you can. o

til’.

too cc.

dating any other bov while you are

Nothing but the marrlaze ceremony does that and evm

her husband see that she thinks she

and soul, and has a right to control his every actlcn,

By any sort of a count you

ely Wu are not: foolish enough to right. to keep him from to the movies. And suck your thumbs all that lengh of‘ waiting for him.

to so about with other boys and girls k ‘em all over before vou make your DOROTHY DIX.

cu have a

CHICKEN FAT SHORTENING

During the Winter months when many cull fouls find their way to the soup pot or roaster. it is cosy to accumulate chicken fat, for farm fed {owls are usually fat fowls I use this surplus fat. fsr cookie making cake making and many other dishes. When usirg instead of butter, use the same amount of chicken fat as the r igge calls for . The results will be equally delicious Cliickcu {at is also fine to use instead of butter for dot- ting the apples in pie. or for mak- ing cinnamon roils Stews, soups, scalloped dishes, stewed vegetables. baked swash or mashed pztatoes may all be made delicious by using chicken fut ' in lieu cf ctr-or shortening. Chicken fat may be kept. flesh and smtcct for weeks if stored in o, cool place.

WINTER MARMALADE

l ZO-ounce can cru ficd pineapple

2 cups sugar

l pound cranberries

2 oranges

1-2 cup seedless raising

1-4 cup chopped crystallzed

ngcr

1-2 cup chopped walnut mcnts

Drain the plneaptple and reserve the Juice. Measure the juice and add enough water to make two cups of liquid. To this liquid add the sugar and heat until it is dis-

solved. Add the cranberries and cook five minutes. Add the pine. apple pulp, raisins, ginger. the

grated rind of one orange and the pulp of two. Cook until thick Re- moi’! from the heat add the nuts, arid pour into sterilized jars. Seal a once.

SCALDED M I, GRIDDLE CAKES

2 cups menl. l {WSDCOH salt, l 1-2 cup bzllbtg Wlf/Pl‘, eggs, separated. 1-2 Clip milk.

Pour boiling water over meal and salt. Stir to blond. titid well beaten egg yolks, the“ nrlk. Frfd in sllfl- ly beaten yvltitc: Bake on hot. griddle. serve llCl- wiih bzccri.

Jillornitltsmlla ' ﬂue-Will you love me ff I grow Husband-No, I rromlscd for bet-

ter or u*orse—uc'. through thick and thin,

RESTRAINT

Tommy had been given the job of sweeping the snow irom a neigh-

bor's front dot’. Alter he had completed " the neighbor came to tlic .nd pressed u

coin in his hand. Tcnxuty looked at. it but not a word passed his lips. Now, Tommy" slid the neigh- bor, "what Shftl a little bcy say when he has b givcn u penny for swccnlng tli. .n:-w away?" "Daddy says I must nu‘. use that kind of language," said the boy.

DIED IN FIRST ILLNESS GOSFORD, New South Withs-

BREAKFAST TO ENJOY

For a. leisurely Sunday morning breakfast, now that. the weather is getting cool and crisp again. lww about pancakes and a dish of chilled applesauce on the side? Just to be different, brown mica: and plenty of butter on the pan- cakes. And perfect coffee. o! COUFSC.

If your silk stocking ladders and you have no mending silk to match draw and cut from the upper re- gtéfﬁéccd c? a tthgeag which will

pere mac . e top; old stockings for this op

praises“.

o

Llttttairril

eedlecraft/

, ———— icsstmakeg

cou lc o in u t gar . lawneys rwm- $110 nlweed “P tlcsinkec 1n her husband um she um w _ When washing fine zluswam Nmnlwtho bee. o: v, fut]? co,,ﬂ,d’§,l,,‘j,‘°ﬁofv i0 V1121 wish and down the corridor. agddsllipging no. She ghﬂgllldffb throw away her gilt of if tvitiuityffmxig T E A A N D E E teku can that the txmverctun of ." t ' n w“ the spams,“ into’ the room. she close e w- y - _ dame she Varies lt. For courtship ls one thing ‘l?’ “m” l“ 51°‘ l°° hol- that each 0f oouraehtheres exercise, 1m Her first impulse was to rlzig up 5°55 Whmd m"- alld lllﬂfllﬂgé L! another. and husbands and piece is hﬂtldléd Bffhlllf. Wsllﬁi N0 "him" Wlll take its p15“ Netherwmbe p011“ 5311103 and A =ﬂded lllgllkllglli ybllfllﬁgle 0!! gwcetliearts differ even as caviar and champagne separately, rinsed 1n clear hot wa- F1311)’ Sﬂlllflwwllly- The woman as sergeant gaunt“ m Con“, 03-h p, bQf-slde table. and hmpeldd glgy o from roast beef and potatoes. and the tcch- tcr, drained 0n a thick absorbent w 0 hi}? t e courage to go w me Bu; ma; “ﬂuid mom, a homd to find the key in a szual r-iver niquenat “as a wow in one situation is a flop pad and dried immediately with a malt W h h?! expanding walstlmc scandal which “m; a; n]; 005.5 be in [lie upper 1mm of tne neavy another It 1s good strategy. for instance, for a clean, llntless towel. will let most leaaurc from he,

is perfect eta-ordination o1 all Y0" lllll-Wlﬁs that make; to; grace, and this can be achieved w gardles of minor figure faults. It

walk and sit 1 you have put awkwardnessprgeplglptyd yogoforevftii. d "We ve Same at i l

developing co-ordlxtsatiorei. “B3511? exercises or lust “talking will pm. duce much the same effect.

HANDKERCHIEF INTO COLLAR

A linen handkerchief of lovely blue was given to a girl who has clever ideas about. sewing, The handkerchief was handamd had the lnltlal of her name

comer, elaborate h quite decorative. enoug m u‘ the girl glcated over the bit

of celestial blue she decided that it, W88 Hi0 lovely ti) use g5 g, regula- handkerchlef. Folding n, my; w.’ and that. she ventured to cut it so lllllst“al°i‘li lamllergggé l?“ m’ around ‘he n D 0c goes front each side and ends make the front tached to the long plegg_

For The Home

This lovel nfghtlgown was d..- Z847 ﬁling? ti; t n woznan who takes s stzrs 5 ~ fortable ' m“

. an easy out, yet it's graceful and Alvlldetlzlns. It you're in the market for a Christmas gift for n lultullvdoving woman. your search Will end right- here. The pattern ls ttslﬁclnlly easy to make, and also includes a handy bedj-acket. You 0w Klve the se. 1f you like, but either the nightgown or tho . Jacket by itself 1s s. mON-than- ample present.

_ lyie No. 2847 ls designed for 5110s l6. 35. 38, 40, 42. 44, 46 48 and 50. Size 36 requires 3 3-4 ards of 39-inch fabric with 2 1- arch lave edslmz. for nightgown; v-a yards of 35-inch fabric with 8-4. yard lave edging. for bcdjackert.

War—25 Years Ago Today

(By Reagan Preu)

DBO. 29, 1016 - Scandinavian notle to German nu tau-ted Prui- dent. Wllsanis no ca ling for state. merit of peace terms. Allies repuls- ed Germrn attacks northwest d Verdun tpssputm, mysterious Rim- slan monk, murdered.

PAINT OPIEN

From the viewpoint otf econcmy, J frame hOUSe should be repainted every three to tlve years. Repaint- nu; prevents utidue weathering.

THAT'S SOMETHING

A New York hotel curves fresh up.

Seven out. of ten women have forms in sewing cent-res through- claim. "Why. tha ain't be me!" (om-James Gosford, hail and lettuce so

posture defects which could be out the country She adds that so Thus Miss Selby finds herself ln- hearty all his llf-c, died at 101 from -

cured or cnmcuflnzed quite easily. few of lhose wslmcn have faced advertently doing missionary work his first. llluzss~a ccld, 'WAY BACK WHEN

gays Katherine Selby. who suoer- their mirrors honestly that when on proper posture and correct cor- -—-——-—-———— -~—-——~

vim m, momuing of plastic dress they see themselves duplicated ex- acting. She makes several impor- Use Mlnard‘; for dandruff. Geo ts trace world hlltory

actlv. they almost invariably ex- tant. points: back n lion and_hc_lf_ycars.

Once a Member of th German Cabinet, He's Made HisQF-amily Canadian

“NO BETTER COUNTRY"

t '1‘ eedsmulr “m” "h" ‘Diana tram why one - time

Trevlrlnul»

mcdcd, illustration of stitches and complete instructions for making slur gtilggazdo‘ ‘mumm- d “em”,

84. 36. 3B, 40 and 43.

To “m; paiLﬁfﬂl Write or send above picture with your name and nddrc$s Lwith l5 cents in coin or stamps to Needlework Bureau. Charlotte

town Guuroizin

To ClllUTﬂtQWlWﬂ Guardian Nccdlmvork Department Design N0. 353

NAME_____,___—__-

STREET ADDRESS — — — -- ‘-

__--_--.___--

_ .__________---

movmcz--———---°l'l'Y----""""""'

l its democ tlo dayl- "l!"

Cnanada and became a nltnrallzeﬂ dun-m --| wish he (heedsmulr) could are us now." s11! Gfmmw-

rt; W; can prevent sheets. plllCwcllsfs or towels wearlﬂﬂ Wl in \L=.€, but don't. hasten their wean tng by rubbing them into holes dur- ing wwhlng

Use Mlnnrd’; for dandruff.

‘Inc amt n! den y

burns within Gottfried. Now n Canadian cltllen. Hana sun: “It's n vm- of Moll. me to want to fight for demoorloy n a Canadian soldier." Barhnn (LEI-T), docs her lhnn of farm work.

Ihm ‘neuronal: (RIGHT). u It don not Iiﬂﬁlc represents no change for Ilnu l: In the tank‘ carp; rtsevzs. Slater The Trevlrnmu family, llvlng neu- Wbltby, hu become

wholehenrtediy CI-Illlllln In outlook and the dcllro to llvo ll free people.

in his f 1h r,

SIIE'S_ HAPPY IN CANADA

Wile of n ‘ miuflter of ﬁlo Germans cnblnct in the day: when tho Fatherland wan ntmggltng to become u democracy, Fun ‘Envir- amu |I jut uleﬂy happy new. with 1m hmly aha liu become I rllllth of Cumin.

. . OLIVES AND PEAOI

Early barbarians considered olive nil so valuable that defeated tribal sent an olive tree to the opp-sl- uon to llxnal a truce. In m: tllﬂﬁl. Ill“ Ml cllve branch In sen .

Bend twenty cents (20) coin PW {erred for pattern. Write nlalﬂl! your Name, Address and Mill number. Bo lur; to auto lilo Y0“

styid m. am am Name

lilutlldnl

‘E11, Prcvincl

To keep bathroom tixaiérﬂwbftllfh.‘ 30 over than requen mm u tly sptunkled with 1w" tun p: lab.

wzsr noiuuxrx SCHOOL

Honor roll fo November: ulor Depustment — Mabel A

gﬁeul—l Jun rrlwll. 1 "l

ml ur 8 ll @-

Grade fx-i Maramt 5"" ' , 3 Joseph Curler. Ruby Vanfderatmd

' c b7. _ ”*é?$§’9f1‘31’p9ﬁi=u"€ui». -

fy,;h§:;§,':,".‘l:.“°“a&a.l. t l unlu- osunlor Department - Jen ll

Incline. Grade V-l Aurildn ‘humor. l

nﬁiicotuvrleféro 1 ldhon YM-

ldlﬂuﬂ‘. , ohn Mulb- mﬁﬁkél’ "U 3w»- w“ o’ do tf()lmlnhPl'll'°l1- (12:10 in m3 1 811w" °'"'“" Mwxhfngn. 3 YUM!“ Oil’ arm n tar. 1 111*" "l"- ’ "lllkw-tblfsta-v '3"!- ' m: . " t ('53 1 mu WW"- ' 35mm“! ‘gugntfs 1w null!!!