PAGE rwq

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en's

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"m; __(_ZHARLOTTETQ@ GUARDIAN

lm '1. Social an

Li? LENTEN MEDITATIONS

IPIRITUAL IIEALTII oeived themselves and deranged the ii working of their conscience. In con- Prom a Cvi-espondsns sequence, they had totally lost their i}. spiritual appetite. They no longe. pg, Paul's gdvlog to hi, converts, hungered, indeed they no longe.‘ that they should “examine them- felt the slightest wish, to become selves" from time to time. test their other than already they were. faith, and inquire into their own Therefore “woe unto you that are spiritual well-being, was evidently full!" said Christ. and "blessed are wise, provided that it were follow- YE that» 11111189?!" ed wisely. In every age some people, though to-day they are probably fewer than in the past, have been given to excessive introspection. In- fluenced by certain types of regli- ous teaching, they have made themselves profoundly miserable, even, like Cowper, losing their rea- ': son through religious melancholia i , That danger has almost disappear- ed, together with the perverted i interpretation of Christianity which ' induced it. More common is the j opposite tendency of omitting self- ' l examination, of never pausing to ' l

spiritual appetite that the wise man will ponder over his regllious health. Is his spiritual really keen? He would doubt, to lead s. more Christian life. But. what is the quality of that desire? It is more than an oc- casional and rather vague wish? Or can he claim the benediction pronounced on those who “hunger and thirst after righteousness”? Is he conscious of a passionate long- ing for goodness? How often the language. not merely of the Christ- ian Saints. but of the Old Tesla- ment writers, secms to put us to shame! “Like a; the hart desiret-h the water-brooks, so longeth y soul after Thee, 0 God; my soul is athirst for God, yea. even for the 1W1“: God" . . . so a congregation sings. but. of how many can it be said that the strong words express cnrrcsponrliiiglv intense feelings? Such reflections Wlll be wrongly used if they lead to dcspondency. There is encouragement in the lhoilght that it is not by “lint we are, but by what we are wishing to becomc. that we are valued in the Divine sight. Profound discontent with ourselves, though amply justi- fied. is a hopeful sign. It shows that conscience is not atmylglgd, that the fatal stage of Pharisalc complacency or imberturbnblc in- difference ls still far off, From God not ‘only “all good counsels mid all lust works" but ".111 holy desires" proceed. and earnest pray- er for the quickening of such de- sires can never be made in vain.

like.

consider whether temptations are being mastered or obtaining the mastery.

To disregard the health of the immortal soul ls more foolish than to neglect the welfare of the per- ishable body. Such disregard may be a most ominous sympton. >It f may have its source in sell-satis- ' ' i faction and 10s; of spiritual ap-

' petite, a potent more to be feared

than any other. The Gospels show ' = clearly how often our Lord en- . 1 , countered it in the people of l-Iis . - time, and with what dismay it fillezi

" Him. There Was scarcely any limit

to His hopcfulncss About sinners.

. however degraded their position, ii

1 only their shovscd any sign of

l wanting to become better. But He

< almost dcspnired of the Pharisees. It is a common error to picture them as morally (icbascd: on the contrary, most of thcm conformed, more or less successfully, with an ex- acting code. 'l"hev were. it is true, "hypocrites" in the sense of being "actors," whose performances de- l

Allomlnlslnllc

i‘ i D §4§+§§W O ' l i , Sugar-Saving *‘ l. MENUES

A Scottish visitor to Rhodesia was taken by a Bulawayo friend to the famous World's View, s, dew- late and rocky spot.

When he arrived at the top, the

‘thou teasing hungry spring days are the days for gingerbread, hot

out of the oven. and spicy. honey gﬂlfjflﬁf; surveyed the mighty date loaf. Clip the special fccipe tMcnn ‘ he said in mweshuck

from today's save-sugar menu,

. k which l; suggested as follows: tones‘ "what m awful

place tae lose s. gowi ba'."

BREAKFAST

Spiced _Prunes Cooked Wheat Cereal with Raisins ' Brim Muffins one of our combination sets? Three Manrialado Ooffq and Milk engagement, wedding and

) ‘T18-

Young Man-J wan-t to buy u. diamond ring. Salesman-Ame, sir. How about

LUNOHEON Clear Tiomato Soup Potatoes au Gratin Cariot Straws ‘Hot Gingerbread with Sauce

1-2 tsp. se-lt

2 @885

Method: Cream shortening grad- ually add brow-n sugar and m,» lasses. Add hot water; let stand until lukewarm. Add sifted in- Eredients in 3 additions, beating well after each axlditlcn. Add well. beaten osss: beat with dover beat- er. ‘This batter is very thin). Pous- into pan 8" x 12' lined with W“ DBPM‘ and oiled. Bake in mod- erate oven. Serve hot with Brown sugar Sauce.

DINNER l Mon stew with dumphngn and Honey Date Lon!

, GINGERBREAD . ' Temperature: 350 1". Time: 30 minutss 1 cup brown sugar - 1-2 cup shortening , I-I cup molassen 2-3 cup boiling water 2 1-4 cups pastry flour 1 tsp. baking powder l. tsp. baking sods. 5 1-3 tsp, cinnamon , ». », 1-2 tsp. nutmeg 1 . 1-2 tsp. ginger

FLAVOR. SECRET

(Mice experts agTee that coffee ls at its best when freshly made, therefore serve at once, And do not try to use s left-over brew or once-used grounds when making new coffee.

It is. then the condition of his A

appetite " no

famous

name for Teu

Excellence

At your grocer‘: In 7- and l2 oz. pack- ages —also in lm- proved FILTER tea balls.

Bls ruled and pﬂlliﬁd in Canada

d Personal / Fohshio

i’?

orothy Dix

YO

f1

UNG COUPLES SHOULD. LIVE IN OWN

-.___.i__-_+—— —-- '

AAAAAAAAAAA

sci!

Soy

HOMES

N0 Two Generations Are Alike And Parents Should Realize This Fact

is a. well-w-do-widow. income. She is only 51 reason why she couldn't

let us have our independent life and also be lib-Dill!-

DEAB DOROTHY DIX-My husband and I live with his moﬂier who

shehasanioehome aﬂ-ne

ears old and is in perfect health, and there is no ve her independent life and be ha py and thus

car. a. comfortable

But e insists on

[l5 living with her, although she knows that bot-h

d and I are crazy/ to have our own

my husban home.

Every aAaIy:(s)1*%.e8‘-:Ig‘gh6 beglilsmto weep and says that it makes her cry when she thinks o! how hag used to be when her boys were little c _ And that now we want to leave her so that she

time the subject is brought ‘i? she

let us because she SO

y she dren.

will be so lonesome that she will die Mid We 0811

t her house and car and PM

Then she

as to be comforted. and by the is we are right back to where we started. If Mcftlliexr-in-Iaw were old or ill or in ﬂnan

Living s Leisure

The Woman 's Realm,

_ Glass is q possible altsrnative to both metals and plastics and it'is on likely that tanks will be lined with glass instead of zinc, and glass llcnis will be used in toilets instead cf copper. Malleable iron can take the place of steel for kitchen and batliron-m traps and in future many brass fixtures may be mad: of cast iron with biass only a essential points All in all the problem is a com- plex one, and the consumer must be prepared to strike snags when he fries to purchase these articles. Increasing sanldardizfttion hardware trade will make odd sizes of screws and washers unobtain- able which is just too barl for the people who ha-upen to have out-of- date fittings.

A TRUE CONFESSION

I like to spread clean sheets beds; I like to wield a brccrn; I like i0 bring tranquility And order to a room‘.

I like to straighten linen shelves: Set dresser drawers aright; To hang cris-p,»fi'llly curtains and To kccp the silver bright.

I like to set a batch of bread, Then watch it as it rises;

I like to plan and cook a meal Of savoury surprises.

Let other girls have their careers- Ncnc of them arouse A twinge of envy in my heart: I like keeping house. —Ethel Roming Fuller.

mars ni SHAPE

Getting your doesn't necessarily mcan that will have to be blocked

UNIQUE SUN DIAL

A California scientist has a. sun dial with curved lines on which the shadow of the pointer falls for the hours and minutes.

Just be sure

shelf or haibox. Push

GAY “OMFHWADE RUG dents legit dry slowly

For something under a dollar, Wu can make an unusual, luxur- ious-looking felt scatter ruiz that is both decorative and practical. If you wish to have it authentic and traditional, you might make it, of black felt iviili a green or _I€d Dinked fringe border. The pinking L! GBSY-BS-Die to do and goes very quickly if you use the pln-ker at- tachment to your sewn: machine Your local sewing cenlres will in-

original form.

_i.,___. .__. __._ .

wucnili

rslill from stuffy miury of

sl-Tlll-‘i YOU if you haven't yet

learned how to use it. Anotherldea Are swollen mem- ls to decorate a plain-coloured felt "PIIIIPIISI branes and clog- rug with cut-out motifs in gay "Incl"; glgﬁlngfllilxsfagfag peasant colours key“ k’ me "°°m cold making life miserable for you?

where u’ L‘ l° be used‘ Then relieve discomforts with

nos ril. Va-tro-nol is so

PLUMBERS nave PROBLEMS

Th0 Plumber's lot is not a happy one. Shortages of metals minke it difficult for him to get house- hold equipment and replacements

Firms manufacturing plumbing equipment are making experlmenfg with new materials to replace those needed for the war effort. For example faucet handles towel rails and shower curtain rods may be made of wool in future,

. . . And igiilentilbef.

when use n me.

Va-tro-nol helps

prevent man colds rcm develop g.

O-O-O-CQQ§-O-O-§O-O

Happy Landing

Just POP your dishes into Rinso suds -fl1ey’ll come out

T’S wonderful, this way to do dishes-safari’, so easy! No greasy smears left on china and glass-no horrid dishpsn scum to clean up afterwards!

Just op your china, silverware, glass into thick, rich Rinso suds and in just a second they're clean and sparkling! Rinso saves hours of work every WEEIP-"SIVES your hands, too. Gentle andsafe, R lnso helps to kee them smomh and white. Start using i: radar-get t e GIANT package for extra economy.

6000-8)’! r0 624-715)’ Dﬁﬂ-Wlﬂ/l/IG

z B! BASIL HAYI

Q

"And Miss Gregorescu?" interpos- ed Bond. "My man seems to have found out that she is here. I had a suspicion that was so before I came here. though what can have been your reason for seizing her—"

"It is the same reason which caused us to get rid of her father and her uncle. as you may imagine!‘ the other snapped. “Thev tried to escape our net. vlavins traitor. and —they paid the penalty."

"But she-Anna Gregorescii-she knows nothing?"

"We wish to make sure!" Bond was interrupted by the sleek Gunther "Just as we wish to make sure that

u also do us no harm over here h; remaining after we g0! We don't forget that you may know much about our secret organization."

“Therefore,” he went on. “when we all leave in the next half-hour.

ou and your servant here, and

‘moiselle Gregorescu, shall izo with us to the port Xxiligre we have wait-

ing a vessel n-well, we shall i" "T about

s couple of Daniels in the lion's denl" Bond heard Welsh saying with his uncrushable Cockney humour. "You and me. sir. giving ourselves away like this-J‘ A back-handed blow, delivered ﬁercely across the mouth. silenced him for the moment. Bond found himself— by pressure of that inex- orable gim-muzzle-shepherded up against a wall, with his back to it." "Ain't there no blooming wav out of this for us, sir?" Welsh appealed anxiously to Bond and added: “Not that I mind being in the same lam as you. so to sneak. but—"

STRANGE VOICES WITHIN

"There's nothln for us but to stick it out. Wele i" Bond retorted. "I warned you not to poke your nose into my business—-"

And that I wasn't doinu. sir! It was me looking for that. squint-eye. along with the other servants and the police, did it. I had an idea where he was fixed in these parts. and came right here. How I goi in alter h.m l:_r‘d_9p_ly_,knows,_Being a bit of a scrounger. as you know. I suppcsc I found a way. I found they'd brought Miss Anna here in n car. They've not her in one of these rooms. for I saw her. and heard her crying, saying she wanted to see an. A d vau. as the saying ls.

inn s"' her and nopinlz to man-v her—-—"

Again Welsh‘; mirnur was inter-

sparkling

A LIVER nowel

hat rainsoaked H; whereasa niaii

immediately re-

away from artificial heat. also that it is not crammed into a crowded Win8- out any brush it with the nap then shape it to its

llEl lllllll$

a few dro s of Vicks Va-tro-nol up each

because ieauy to go!" It does three import!!!“ “111188- coniron

inks swollen membranes-Q) er; bel soothesirritation-(a) helpsﬁushuasﬂl message, ceiling the contents oi the passages, clearing clogging mucus. secret document.

“IIIO-IOI.

erton. with Iiethbrid .

cial need. I could see why it would be our duty to shay

with her.

But since she is not, I don't see why

our whole lives should be sacriﬁced to her desire

for us to be in the same house with her.

After

't be more th f w blocks away. glildwgewlcllallgnas much riilhlbnli: if“! “V95 9-5 ‘he

, i has to hers. ANSWER-Parents instead of sett are very foolish happiness than temper of trying to get along with J

Every one's own ohil era clash with desires.

different traditions.

ierent nationality. smoothly into their husbands’ l peace and harmony it would l both sides.

l

pon their children livin up their own homes are not only very sel - “““.'.“‘,'.23“‘l'.l'."°““‘ “.%“.'"2.':..r..i"a..<:“ ca“ m“ bereev o econs n s-

M’ ohn's wife or Mary's hus and that is bound to occur when they live in the same house.

dren are not easy to live with because each gen- tion has its own ideas, tastes, habits, inclinations and desires the/t often ' Father's and Mother's ideas, tastes. habits, inclinations and And this diffeience ls accentuated in our in-laws.

John's wife and Marys husband may be the ﬁnest sort of young peo- ple, but they are not of the same generation as his or_ her parents. They nave been brought up in a different environment, a different background, Often they have a. different reli So there are‘?

an

whoinslstu

HTEIR-IN-IAW. with them , but they

DAUG

ivience and

lgon and come lenty of reasons w y they would wives families and why it they take “a bit of doing," as the English

_y suggestion to you is to get your mother-ln-law to try living alone m.“ Ll. CCIIlpiLXllUll 8S an EXDEYLIIIGIIL

ii she does, she will find herself

so free and uimampereo that she will feel like a bird out of a cage and

she will wonder w

111011101163. ‘

I THE “SECRE DEAR MISS DlX——Is it p055!

hy she chant do it long ago. in the middle-aged wcmen who would be glad of such a. home as she would offer and whom she would ﬁnd far inoic congeiual than daughler-in-law who doesn't know any of the things

TARY"

There are plenty of she does a young that make up her

a u o QUESTION

ble for a wife to heckle her husband into falling in love with his secretary? '

it a predestined fact that

two people working together automatically fall in love with each other? In working for a. concern for many years and helping to work up it; b1151-

ncss a secretary

is bound to have an interest in it and like to talk shop. ‘s wile is often bored by her husband trying to tell her about his work, and says: "Olh, forget it!"

So wouldn't it seem natural

that ‘in time a man would come to ieel that he has more in common with

nis secretary than he has with his wife?

a wife throwing her husband to his secretary than by her always being

Jealous of her and

mousing him of doing mivnvgs he never thou ht o1

ONDERING WINN

ANSWEM‘ course. the men who pick out their secretaries for their ﬁgures and not for their efficiency will always philander, no matter whe- ther their wives are naggers or Patient Griseldas. But undoubtedly there

are a vast number of unromanti all the adventure they crave in of their secretaries as anyth wives did not

But wife's suspicions that they

but

1H8 put the idea. into their

c. unsentimental, domestic men, who get making money, who would never think

cokgsﬁ their business if their Jealous e . are gay Iothai-los whose charms are

irresistible to girls 20 or 30 years younger than themselves, and that they

spend their time going out to lu who thought he was d that he will see if he is th

him to be is s. foolish wife who

es sort of wakes the middle-aged man one with sentimental affairs, and makes him thin

k

e devil among the ladies that his wife believes

doesn't let well enough alonc and not

. It call her husband's attention to how good-looking Miss Pothcoks is. When a wife riags and when she refuses t-o take an interest in her .‘lllSb3.lI(l'S affairs. she opens the door with her own hands for the Other

W ornan.

For every man has to have some woman to whom he can pour

out his soul and say ‘the things he could not say to any other ma-n.

rupted by a blow,_ to which-—hi.s

arms being ninioneu-ne was unable to ietaiiaw, apart irom a stream of cXiTGIIIBIM violent inventive which oouiea from his lips.

“And now, i hunk, bond was presently we by van Kronen, the oth- nlz busy sending the rnoio

we are all

"uniy nerr uunther remains for a little wniie. but cars are waiting to

take me rest oi us to Lne coast. AIIGPC, as you have been told, a ves- sei—a “uutch" yaciit—is wsitiin. to carry us to our country."

"1 ve oinen warned you. van Kion- en," bond coumereo. "You're shock- .ngly impatient-always n too much oi a hurry-—"

"Aim that you shall be, too!" the other shouted, Dhiﬂﬂlllg me English- uian Wli-XI nis gun muzie. "xou snail oe in a hurry to do as you are told. now you are in our hands! You snail huriy at once with me to where the cars are waiting—"

"nali-a-minutel" nonu stayed him, and oi a sudden nis mask of cynical calm cropped. a light of cBKEIIICSS shining in his eyes,

"Perhaps 1 was wrong aiwr aill" he said. "You were more right than i. guessed to be so impatient. Per- naps even now and tne cars have waited loug———"

"what oo you mean?" said van Kronen in sudden and fearful sus- picion, and then shouted: “What is the trouble in that room outside? what is going on out there?"

Sounds oi noise and violent ﬁght- ing were coming from beyond the open doors to the far room. Van isronen,_sud<ieniy taken bv surprise. iouncl himself being held up by his own gun.

CHAPTER. XXI UNDERGROUND PASSAGE

" am afraid your carefully- planned and efficient defences have been somewhat undermined. my dear Gunther." Bond chuckled sof ly.

"You ace, however ca-refukv you kept watch on all the entrances there still happens to be s way by which entry can be famed without your knowing. The od monks built that way centuries ago not so much for entry as for a. way of escape from the Abbey should it be besieged. The wav of escape is underground."

t comesoutinanoldqmrryim some woods not far away." he went on. "I knew that because-as a —I played around these Darts mt the time the old entrance from the quarry was discovered. It was brick- ed. up then. but it has clearly been useful to the police to-night. as you "it if“ ‘°' ’8.“"°""F.a"n. at. a.

o oemen xan po inner room from the outer one. The khaki of Army cxiioers’ uniforms also min led with the police blue, and Bon caught slant of General Tank- Fareham and other officers. one in plain cloths, bringing a cynical little

smile to Bond's lips. was Inspector House. look mystified and lack- ing some of usual self-import- snce.

“And what-may I ask as tenant of this house-is the meaning of this extraordinary intrusion-this raid by police and military. which seems to ine not at all un erstanclabie?" the nscudo-Swiss. Gunther, was inquir- lng savagely. althcuizh his fat am‘ unhealthy face was livid with an inward fear.

The chief of police stepped for- ward. and-in his clipped. phrasing-

DOROTHY DIX. announced that he held a warrant vi search on suspicion of espionage sting carried on, and especially in ..>gziiu to c" 'in scare-i. military pipers union were believed to have Auiiu liihr way uito the house.

1h was uQHU who. by a. oiuu iiom the aumniatic he had taken from van mitnen, stopped violently I sudden sound of Duper being torn. it was idaieham. who, leaping for- ward and snatching what Van srcinen had bClli 5eil>‘ng to destroy.

amen triumphantly to ueiieiai - ankci Con, exealiiiiiig;

"Here they are. Ililhl enough!"

"So that Ls it?" Van Krcnen swung r0 lCl on Bond, his face .wis.cd win pain as he held his wounded nanu. "Ann you mink to get away with it. you double-UNSE- er? nut, you don't! Your peop.e snail kiiow how—-ior years-you have been in my country's employ as I

sir.

member of our military - Dionage corps?“ "Why tell us something that

we've known all along?" he was in- terrupted by the General with a brisk little laugh of intense satis- faction.

“I may as well tell you this, Van Kronen and Adolf Gunther. and the whole lot of you," he went on. Bond may have appeared to be working very diligently in vour mill- tary espionage corps for the last three years, but. in rality, he was working there-not for you. but for us. It is. 1n fact entirely due to Mr. Bond that we have caught you all red-handed. and such a nice bunch of you, too. before you could get away.

"Of course. we knew you were

skin; powder

l-I teaspoon salt

4 tableslloons shortening

2-8 cup milk. about -

Method: Sift the flour, measure and sift sgaln with the powder and salt. Add shortening

and cut into dry ingredient; until the mixture is in fine crumbs. stir in enough milk to make s soft dough and roll out on a lightly floured board lo about 14-inch thickness and cut into round; with s floured cutter. Place on the heated meat filling and bake as directed above.

Innis-Asia" women (so

IIIID Till! ADVIGIII If irreoross rutloll IIIRVOUS- su er hot ﬂllllOl, dullness-on by this ‘period in a woman's try Lyd I. Pinkhanrs Ve Compound. Made s: sofa l for women. Hundreds of t ouusn ic- rksbly bulged. Follow label dino- ti ns. Ilade Canada.

\\

life- table

MYKO

Q90

Elvis Smuluoller . . . UNTIL l $TARTED CLEANING‘ MY PIPE WITH . KZEENEX. $WELL STUFF-IT EOAKS’ UP THE BITTER JUICE/

”£';"'c5.'s‘5“'

__ QARCH

| 1s 7 Literalur

BORROWED MY LAST BOX 0F KLEENEX WHEN |

MMAT E we" . . A

"TELL ME ANOTHER"

AND wm moo-say; KIEEIVEX

TO GET NHUNDRED IN

‘ 14.7 .

.\. .._

E

..,_.__~

OMMATE, ANNIE,

. AD A cow! 9Q ANNIE oossm LIVE HERE

Tao ANY MORE /

(Iron a lclfn 51kg“

EM No éllllmz...

AT FlGURES, BUT I FIGURED OUT HOW

MATHS. IG-AVE MY TEACHER A TIP. NOW HE use; "11444/3‘

SIZE KLEEA/EX WHEN HE HA9 ACOLD.

(jmu a Iefln by Alp

Needlecraft/ For The

Particular young ladies will love this cunning dress with its aim- ulated weskit bodice and full, ac- tiori-free skirt. Contrasting puffed sleeves carry out the waskit illus- ion and add a novel touch. Long bishop sleeves and brief panties are also included in the pattern.

Style No. 3391 is designed for sizes 2, 4, 6 and 8 years Size 4 re- quires l 1-8 yards of 35-inch (alb- ric; 1-2 yard contrasting.

going to do that!" the General add- ed. “In fact. thanks to Mr. Bond. every move of yours has been watched and countered for weeks and months past. Just as tonight we have countered what you believ- ed to be the capture of imbortant militarv secrets "

iContinuedli-irliage 8.. Col 5)

Earning at Home in Spare

Hours

Typing Makes Extra Dnllsrl

Are you in a ﬁnancial “tight spot"? l1 you can earn st home in your spare time-perhaps typ- ing or knitting or baking — you can get that spring suit, those new shoes for Billy, even that wanted piano!

Would you like to by W? OI booklet on earnln] at homo tells you lots about it.

To make money at typing. 701! might advertise in the newspapers and tell everyone you know that you'll type (1) anything, (2) m; time, (I) beautifully. (l) promptly.

That's how Mn. P. did ft and she gets many typing loin. wml from doctors. Another got her old employer as her first customer md type] special rush work.

Or perhaps you're famous among your friends for your delicious cookies. You may do like Mrs. C, get high prices by knowing how to cater to cookie buyers.

No matter what your talent is (and oven if you haven't one!) you can urn st home. Oui- 82- pugo booklet gives the live rules oi home-business success, tells how to earn by sewing, knitting, crochet- ing, typing. baking-other ways, old and new.

Send 20c in coins for your copy of "21 wa/y; To Earn Money At Home" to ‘mo Gum-din Home service. Be sure to writs plainly your Name. Address and the Name of booklet. .

Na m0

‘street ima-

Oil?

Home

339!

SIZES s-s

lend twenty cents <20» coin 9N‘ ‘Qrréd m Pattern wine atoll} your Name. Address and o“

umber. Bo Bill's w SW"? 5"” l wish.

style No. 8891mm ...........---- Name

sum Addre-ll " l. i

[rail-M

4_--

Flu

NOW under-arm Cream Deodordlll “ﬁll Stops Parspiralldﬂ

. I. Docs notrot resses or 111°!‘ '

shim. Does no: lrrime l. No waiting to drv- ,0“ t [used rl “fr; on nmnr y sw for l to 5 dnys-tli\;r:"°"°‘ “or l. i'°S-":":.':.'... stainless vanishing iﬁgl-‘h. " Ania h“ been ‘w? eriun AppronlSealofthe I}! (or Institute of hunderlrniz! being humlessstrffss n . ﬁnial l the LAN? | IJIODO'IAN1'. Tr! I l" “h,

”‘n]I ‘.?:|pln

pa- -'-",':.".':l Lilli-i