'Woman is Realm..
PAGE TWO
i
THE GUARDIAN ! l
JUNE 12. 1950
on
if
4-v
5
Cook's Corner Beffer English
E
9 wmS 3! 3- 0- Wlllllml ( nnsxc snogmgun -w 1 cup bugger i. What is wrong with this sen-
tence? "From my viewpoint, this is the thing to do." V 2.. What is the correct pronunc- Cream butter well. Gradually Cali” 9,5 ”ml".”'' i"”-5c"””” 31” um sugar Mme Continuing to. tflancee (feminine)? work. Sift flour and salt togetheri 3- which 0'” 0' W959 Words is Incl gradually add this to sugar-f m155Pe”ed? TOWNS- butter mixture. Place on baking ”cmp"S' p1e””e0”5- board and knead for :0 minutes. i 4' W333” dc” Make into heat rolls wrap in wax mien”, mean? . papa.-' than Chm. when ready W I lvhut is a word beginning may 5565 and bake m A modemte with IIIC that means ”to deprive of 3505' oven for 25 to 30 minutes. mm”? m "mder Emm"? This rlcugh may bn used in a :o0kle press ilisieud of being mu:le I-'t:) rolls. Pr sy cut in faiicv ihalles on a co ie sheet and dcc-i mate with a bit of red cherry.
96. cup icing sugar 2&6 cups flour is teaspoon salt
the ward
"com-
ANSWERS
1, While viewpoint 15 not in- correct. "from my point of vi:iv' is p.EfClT(.'d. :3. Both wo:'ds are pzoncunced as fe-nn-sa, e as in ice. first a as lll all, sccniid a as in
tvwvcvssess x. .s vxv-Vs w,s,sus,
x, s.;xxx.s.x.u
9' . . '
,g N10,-"mg Srmle at say. secondary accent on first syl-
g i luble, principal accent on last syl-
:g0gf:,X6,VVS,3a,3.,b5;c)5g.;qx(.,;(.)5;4;gxwxwxs:'18-bifl. Ll. Octcpus. 4. sufficient means for conifortable livelihood.
"He displayed '.llLlCll competence in his chosen profession." 5. Incapac- fish.
'0 EACH HIS OIVN "W'hnl: did ynu come to college
50?. anyway?" demanded the dis- -- ------ gustcll professor. "You are not sf”-i”&';v1'9Zv:xo:xx:vR7t7t71xxx5(Rx'rk-?-I om" any stl"ying." 'E" .
”Vl3cll," rupllocl the slurient.i gf Modem Ehquelle "Mother says its in fit me for the , ('
Hy llobe rm Lee
Prmldvncy of the United States. (I
Uncle Jim says its to sow my wild oats. Sister Helen says its to gctl
a chum for her to marry, And. Q. What is the best acknow- Dad say its to bankiupt we ledgelnent to an intreduztion one family." can make?
A. The simplest, and always
correct, thing to say is, "How do lyou do." "I am vcly glid to meet you." or, "1 am delighted to meet
; gxVVxVVVvNv0n :3
5 How Can I!!! ; By Anna Ashley (3 ”
Q. How can I remedy an oily skin?
A. Wash the face every morn- ing and might in water. in which a -pinch of borax has been dissolved. This will remove the oily shine,
and also cleanse the skin. How can I remove rust from
you" may also be used. But never say. "Pleased to mtlel you."
Q. Isn't it proper for the bride- groom and his best man to be dressed alike?
A. Yes, as nearly as possible - with the exception of the bride- groom's boutonniero, which should be different.
Q. How is the spoon held when Ieating soup. pointed towards the mouth or sldewise?
A. Regardless of the kind of food that is being eaten, the spoon is used in but one position - ils
Q. steel? A. First rub with sweet oil. al-
lowing the oil to remain on the side parallel to the lips. steel for twenty-four hours, and -?---- then sprinkle with unslacked lirme EDUCATIONIST PASSES Ind rub off.
Q. Bowman 1 make really crisp MADISDN, Wis., June 9 -(AP! potato chips? -Dr. Edward A. Birge. president
A. Steam the potatoes for flf- emeritus of the University of Wis- teen minutes before frying potato consin since 1923. died today. A Ihlpa. This not only saves time member of the Wisconsin faculty Ind fat, but makes the chips mom for 75 years, he would have been crisp. 99 years old in September.
-Needlecrafh
-- FOR THE HOME -
RASY TO MAKE
A soft frock especially appeal- ing for sultry afternoons becaluse its simple line: are cool looking, easy to wear! Also smart -. the shoulders cut-in-one with scallop- ed cape sleeves.
No. 2112 is cut in sizes la. 14. 16. i8. 20. 36. 38, 40, 42. 44 and 46. Size 18, (P6 yards 39-inch.
Send 25 cents for each PA'I'f'ERN which include: complete sewing guide. Print your Name. Address and Style Number plainly. Be sure to state size you want. Include postal unit, or zone number in your Iddress.
Addreu Pattern Department The Charlottetown Guardian.
Pattern No. 2142 i
Name Adi-lr'e.-.s City Province 5? SECRETARY-GENERAL
I
III
.11
Trygve Llc was appointed secre- tary-general of the United Nations for a five-year term endlns Fab-v l95l, the appointment being open for a further five years.
BOA in nah IIIII duo. lllcy Mod ID many cllurqu llltlo no-no like the on plchmd lion. in I In IIIVI ctoallofinq ff. If in nu.-lo of pnfal-colored aging of Indian: Ilmia Ind la Enialwd with a thinly 3Q,-IyoIwIIIdllh:IkIclhIIbunIkinglliIICllOCIIl.'l'D) I Id!-Iddrcuodunlopotolho Nneclloworlrbopfof
W--ell"-wt...
wan.”
voluptuous.
H5 a. sporting adventure.
'-'u'u'l-'l-H-'-NH
The Golden Girl
By AGNE5 LOUISE PBUVOST AND
I'u'-'-'lE-'u'-'n'u5'n'
her secret was out she would have given anything to recall it. I ”Yau know I told ycu that I couldnt really care for you?" "I understand that." He smiled a little.
"There is something else." shi- continued hurriedly. "We need never see each other after the ceremony unless there are papers to be signed. But--it would be utterly impossible if it were to be known. I want lo keep my own name and go on my own way. No one except my unclels lawyer need know tint we are married. I mean it as a purely busincts arrangement, a sort of partnership. You would
EVCII
this money and I would arrange
finite amount paid to your bankers
dreadfully mercenary! But
can I do?"
looked up and" again she caught! that strange sn.lle that somehow was not mlrthful.
"I think we shall have no trouble about business details.” he said quietly. "And of course I shall
respect your wishes if you want
the marriage kept secret. The) time being short the best tningl would be for me to call for you to-
morrow morning in the roadster
That will be less noticeable than
taking a train together in case
we meet people we know. Of
course we shall have to go out of
the state. but we can soon get black.
and you can communicate with
your uncle's lawyer by wire."
He might have been arranging
for a luncheon engagement or a
day's motoring trip. He held out
his hand and she placed hers in it.
Her affianced husband! It gave
her a queer feeling.
"Thank you, I-it was dreadfully
very kind about it."
”Not in the least," ho assured
her. He seemed on o more the
hard to tell you. but you have been
light irresponsible Jack Mcrelanil
that she had known at Beechwoud.
"It will be rather a. sporting ad-
venture, you know. Do you mind if
I come at seven tomorrow? We
shall need an early start?"
"I shall be ready."
Down in the lower hall Jack
lvloreland stood for a moment Ind
looked out. It was raining.
"A pleasant outlook for my Wed-
dlng day.” he muttered. "Well-it
Gloria
clear whether you know it or not."
His right hand. carelessly thrust into his pocket. came in contact with a stiff rectangle of paper. He
pulled it out, 9. yellow pay envo-
lope with the first week's wages he had ever earned in his life. Hr: had meant to show it to Gloria. He smiled grimly and pocketed it again.
"Not now, little yellow friend. We are marrying an heiress and pay envelopes won't count. To- morrdw, up early Ind lcrosa the state line! Then back again. a married man without I wife! I wonder what will come of it?"
VIII
It seemed to Gloria that for the rest of her life she would remem- ber that drive through the spring momlng. Jack was It the apart- ment early. as he had promised. and She had come down to find the roadster at the curb. low grey and swift. ' For 5 second panic had seized her at the irrevocable aten she was taking. How did she know she could trust this spoiled. pleasure- lovlng young spendthrlft to live up to the dreadful In-eernenf. he had made with her? Then .IIck's Voice. pleasantly practlcll. brought unity back again. . "1 Im even earlier thIn I said. but it is well to have I good start in one of daily: llter." 5110 I-Men?-ed. hut her voice sounded far away. He had helped her in with the lightest poulble touch of her Inn and slid into the neat beside her. Then off through dingy streets into the open coun- fry. with the throb of the motor in her ears and the smile conscious. nesa of his on-sencn If her aide. freshness of momlng and of spring running through It all like I shin- lnghthreud.
ey and little. Now In , she stole I look It him. 1-:'a'.,"'m Iulned even more of I stranger
8343.
that he had been In the for mom. enu of cum! I.ccuIlntInce at
'lJ'h'u'lHfn'c5'lv'5J'U'l.FluFhFu
-say a third of the income. Oh, suitable increase 1 know it sounds preposterous and they can hear, carefully selected what for the individuals needs. and with basic training in me use 0! mislivaich the fresh green leaves of she bmge on -with 3 slight dc- increased amount of sound, incor- spairing gesture. but for a mon;- lJ0TBl5d IMO d9-Hygha-bits. the indi- ent Jack did not answer. Then he Viduiil With IMPRH9-'1 hearing can
Shown above is the Winsloe Station School Chorus. comprised ofl s' 01'-:Y-?.'&vx"xos1'-:w.w.xn:xw:'s:7:v-z-:a::sa:nr
reccnt Fcslival of Music. Out of
Station received the highest mark of 82. for their singing of "The'
Country Road."
LADBROKE BLACK i''"A70 70 " (continued) ii ;Thal Body Of Yours Gloria's lashes shadowed net ) B , w p”. checks for a moment. Now that I um” I nlruml M 2g
o.-.i"VVI”V VVVV!-A E22 -3'.kA.iN.9i”419.?&!
IIEARIN G AIDS
When we think of the large "horns" that the hard-of-hearing used to carry. with which they
could still only hear a loud voice and them think of the practically invisible hearing aids of today. we realize hcw much is being done in this field.
In "Post Graduate Medicine." Dr. William G. Hardy, Associate Prof- esscr of Throat and Ear, John Hop- ,klrrs University School of Medl- lcine. states that the modem meth- ods of treating hardness of hear- the
ing take into consideration
make it possible for me to inherltlfacg that the great, majority ogigret. ”It's just a pity, Ellen, we
' hard -of-hearing persons. both
with the executor to have a de- children and adults, possess some before it came - it would have
with arnounvt
amount of useful hearing. in the
usually lTBI'l'l to compensate for his impaired hearing reasonably well.
”The goal is to find the aid that gives the patient the greatest! benefit in power and dixrlmin-l ation in sound. as demonstratedl undrr controlled conditions in quiet and noise, and that is mostl acceptable to him from every other, point of view.
"To tell a patient to go out and
get a hearing aid is scarcely ade-I quote case-handling: the needs of a. particular individual are deter- mined by the nature of the phy- sical problem and the individuals everyday behavior. which needs are best met by careful follow-up of the patient by his physician." in other words. as the h2u-d-of- hearing individual needs more than just a hearing aid. his feelings about his hardness of hearing and the use of at suitable hearing aid must. be taken into consideration. as he gradually adjusts himself and his hearing ability to the hear- ing aid. There are. of course. cases where surgery is needed to restore hear- ing or partial hen-ring. However. it is only too true that many pat- ients with defective hearing throw away or refuse to use hearing aids suitable to their need: because of some little luck of adjustment or even tact on the part of the litter. because the lifter doesn't. know the whole story of the patient. The physician can help here.
THE doMM0N com
I
Never neglect the common cold as it may often be a forerunner of other more dangerous conditions. send lo cents and I 3-cent stamp. to cover cost of handling and Post Office Box 99. Station 6. mailing. to The Bell Syndicate. Inc., in care of this newspapex. New York 19. N. Y.. and ask for your ccpy of the Barton booklet entitled "The Common Cold."
his driving in spite of the fact that he did it with such indifferent
ease. . "state line," he said lnconlcallyv and Gloria caught her breath as they sped over into I state where marriage laws were less stringent. The moments were slipping by- sllpplng by-
An hour later they stood in the parlor of a modest parsonage with a clergyman and hastily gathered witnesses. Strange faces. all of them. And this was her wedding! A marriage that was no murriaae. an elopement without mlmnce. I business contract for the use, Il- ways secret, of this man's name.
She felt 3 ring slipped over her finger, Jack Morelandta hand just brushing her own. and heard the voice of the strange clergyman:
"1 now pronounce you man Ind wife."
She I'll Mrs. Jlck Moreland. There could be no turning back now." '
To be Continued
lllllllllllll l'llllVES llllilll EEEEBEWE!
Plmplu. miles start to clear up in last 1 days
You too mu In delighted l.llI pump: nv Culicun saw and 0launaIlbIlncIoIrupblIck- buds. anal, rid. nllnu lhh. Pnmut. Ichntlnullr
M. 7! yun' noun. Buy It your drunk! fodly.
Beechwood. quieter and more re- Ilmd. In human" occuploa with
..-s...,.,-. 3
tpond. bereft now of
pupils from Gradcs 6 to 10, which was the winner of class 68 in the
the 27 entries in this class. Wlnsloe
-Smith Photo
..... ,,...,- . .-.-
ELI.Ell'8
By An Ilium Farmer: WI!-
I
-.399 -1-Dos;-vv an my mo.-do ..
Clear and beautiful the new week came to farm folks. skies blue and sunny. meadows, red fields, land woodlands rain-washed and shining. "That rain.” James observed looking out over the countryside before he stepped away from the door this morning. "put a new look on everything, Ellen. Why. the way the grass-l land has grown! You know, .-it: saved the day for the farmers. lKs' it was. the situation was com- mencing to look pretty blue)- everylhing so dry."
0 And he added on B note of re-
didn't have all our grain sowed
grown very fast!" "But. it u-.ll come just as well, solved loaay, while lhe ground is still damp." we offered, standing a moment to
the slim poplar by the gateway continue their mystic dance even though no breeze was stirring then - not a breath of one had come wandering in from the hill- tops. James shook his head. "No. Ellen," he said, "if we just had made a little extra effort and got them sowed Saturday!" He pick- ed up the milk-pail, and with a lingering glance towards the mill- iu long shadows and silvery ripples, was off lo the lessened choring. O O 0
How briskly our world came alive this morning. in the wake of' yesterday's rest! Presently Mr. C. from the house on the hill was in the field busy with his team of mares at the cultivating: with his. James was at the sowing on the nearer slope; Jack and grand- daughter, ears always attuned to the trucks movement. carried ille sacks of grain and the lweadsy ”seeds" to a headland and then with I lunch tucked away to stay
l nunv ,r W
, -glycerfne; add a little perfume and
plain formed by an island or con-
the topography to a common level.
tea stronger than any other group. with the possible Tibetans.
stone and grain Lakes in 1949 totalled 151,722,360 net tons.
my one worked . . . just sat down and waited to die Oh no in the sweat of his brow shall I man eat breadl' Neither you nor I can change that" -nor night and rest.
the slnal one's stomach during Until gs...-.m-mwspian-..c,o3d, DOROTHY D” mum” re - . V , . ply peruonnlly to readers but will Inl- lhe Imglhy m”””"K h”"'5- ll”-l mlhl war problem: of general interest through her column. .
- 4.LI4t.'.-.vt.s v(.64.vx.vx.t.4:1.
DOROTHY DX SAYS -
Living With Parents
Sharing Home ln'Firsf Years May Destroy Marriage
VEuVuVuwyuvC& vwwtcy Etna
3K5J.'x'F,'k(x'A ')s') 9.9.99. .
DEAR MISS DIX: My daughter is soon to be married I :.nm- and I warn her to start out alone in her own home. is at the present time assisting financially in his home. there are his mother. father and yalmler brother. that he ought to continue to contribute to the ho
nd it Her flan: In his homg His mother fool: me and live wig; her after they are married. My daughter doe: not have to live in,”
Her father has told her he will assist them they can have their own place and that would the young man lo still continue to help his people, D. you think that this Yilung couple should start thcig married life with the xroonfsv people?
A WORRIED Mon-m;
ANSWER: I think that the greatest misia any young couple can possibly make is to go with either the hrideis or the brldegrocm'; when they get married. It is simply jeopardizing their whole lives. Years and years after marriage. when they have adjusted selves to each olher and acquired lhe an of living together. (hey risk it-although it is always fraught with dancer-but it that should never be taken at the beginning of marriage.
DISAPPOINTMENTS IN EVITABLE
I0 thu enable
kc mil in in. pa renu futuro lheni.
mlllll is it hazard
Household Scrapbook? By norm-It Lu 1
No mailer how much the newlyweds love each nlhe win fine and noble characters they are. the early day: of mnrrluq lire bound to be full of disappointment: and dlsllluslon. They up. up lng to find out that each has many faults and peculiarities that lllay never dreamed were concealed about their persons. Selfishnes; is 1.0-.” to clash against selfishness. Habits conflict with habits. Bolll urq bound to chnfe at the restriction of liberties they never valued until they lost them. And they should be off alone when they make thm discoveries and fight their inevitable brittle for suprenucy. Tum 'should be nobody sitting on the sidelines cheering them on and bidding them to stick up for their rights.
A young couple should live alone when they are first man-lea 5,
r, no mam.
Prevent Sunburn A simple lotion to prevent sun-
is made by mixing two ounces of water and ten drops of
dab this cnthe skin with a soft cloth; leave on five minutes, then
wipe on Very gem” New, Nb cause being by themselves draws lhtjm C1050? together. It makes thug com cream on me face Mgom dependent upon cnch other for society and bring; about A comma. going mm the sun. ship that they never have if they are living In a haunt full of olllu people. And. most of all. for the young couple to go off alono um
Bu, 3"”, those ghastly family quarrels that embitler so many llvel. For ()1. M,
to keep friends Will) your in-laws is not to live together. No hours wt:
To make beef juice. cut fresh ever built. big enough for two families.
raw beef up into small squares and put a few pieces at a time into the potato ricer-.. sprinkle a. little salt over it and press hard until no more juice runs out.
DEAR DOROTHY DIX: What is to be done when I mother in u wrapped up in her daughter that she cannot hear for the girl in in out of her sight? I am 30 years old and my mother has never 1 11 1... alone one moment since I was born if she could help ll. Sho Ania me right at her heels all of the time and gels furious if I go out alone. She will not go out lo any place because she does not mm: (4 leave me at home alone. I am only allowed to have one dale I weelg and that provided I get. home by 11 o'clock. Then I have to gpgng the following two hours listening to my mother tell how lonely 3):. WI; without me and how selfish I am to leave her alone. I have nam- had any normal girlhood. Is there anything I can do about in A SUPPRESSED DAUGHTER
Deodorlzer
A good deodorlzat in the bath- room is I bottle of lemon juice left uncorked in the room.
FAR FROM TORONTO ANSWf-IR: There is no reason why your whole life should be
sacrificed in a neurotic woman's mother complex. The only pauiblq way in which you can save yourself is to leave hpme. Get A Job in another city even if you hdveito do housework. Do anything that will take you away from home. away from your mother”: crushing monopoly of you and that will give you a chance to meet new people and make fresh social contacts.
It is ll slrunge thing that mother: so seldom realize that the worn thing that they can possibly do to a child is to monopolize it and 14 give it too much of their society. I never hear a mother bout that she is her daughter's best friend and chum or that lhe in her boy: pal without shuddering. for well I know how bored the poor girl and boy are with Mother: how they long to be rid of her; what I skeleton she is at all their feasts. Mothers should havg enough mm to know that lllc best way to hold their children's love is not la main foo ifrcnt demands upon it.
As for in women not giving her daughter of 30 any penonal llberl and not permitting her to have dates and requiring her to be in It o'clock. that Is rank tyranny and the girl is silly to submit to it. II II time for her to stage a rebellion and demand personal freedom.
Al the 54th Netherlands indus- tries fair held It Utrecht, Hol- land. there were 1.530 Dutch par- licipanis'and 2,408 foreigfl ex- hibilors.
ULTIMATE END
A peneplain is the theoretical
tinent when erosion has brought
BLACKIINED BILLIES
Australian bushmen drink their
exception of
DEAR. MISS DIX: In a controversy between husband and wild tvlle contends that if you are in love you cannot nee physical defect: in the one you love. The husband contends that If you lava you in the defecis. but it does not affect your fave. Which is right?
. TI-IE McD.'I.
INDUSTRIAL AREA Movement 0:); coal, on the
illne- Great ANSWER: The husband. Loving does not affect one's eyetlghtoi intelligence. It does not make you see 1! full. romantic-looking chap in Your short, tubby lllfle husband. or behold your wife as Miss America If 8116 hn-Dlvcn.x to be far and red-headed and snub-nosed. But it doesn't keep you from loving them.
The only peoplp who havp the faculty of seeing just what the! wish to see in another are mothers.
1
were off to I piece of fencing; the bridge builders moved in with I cling and I clang of pile driving and with a sound of hoof-beats on the driveway the mailman was on his way to pick up the holiday mail at the corner-store. A Mon- dayls wash appeared; tulips open- ed to the sunlight; I breeze scent- ed with the perfume of blossom- ing apple and lilac commenced to IOVC. 0 O I We were into the Kings Birth- day . . . It was as his been said of our holidays "Just another day to the farm folks" and yet by obtain- ing glimpses of the enjoyment of others on vacation from store. from office or class room. we were made nicely aware. at Alderlea. of the holiday at hand. 0 O C
"Wouldn't it be nice" we sani- menled to James at dinner. when cloud and sky and breeze seemed to beg folks to wander. "if we could just leave things this after- noon and go on I leisurely outing. just by way of celebrating the Kin '3 Birthday?" It wIs an un- orth dox statement. An amazed expression spread over his fea- tures. as though he hated to ac- cept the meaning our words im- plied. "Why. Elen" he exclaimed slernly "how cm you. I farmers wife entertain thought: like that and we with our crop not yet in! would you actually have it in you.- mlnd to go roving and the grain not in, to say nothing of the potI- toes Ind lurnlpcl" "But what dif- ference would one duy later. make?" we offered. "Difference. Ellen" he gasped "difference! I want to tell you womln. ll. would make a lot of difference to me-if it ,wouldn't lo youl'Go roving she says" he muttered into his men.
0 O 0
"Well." we persisted II (rund- dnughler might "what difference would it hlvn made to Mr. . . . ." and we mentioned the hum of I well esteemed Ind godly mm. to whom this community Ind mlny mother lien and fur had pnld lut relpecll. Ind loft Ill thIt. wu mor- lIl ruling in I quiet churchylrd yesierdny "if he hid left I held un- sown for I dIy. or if II I boy be bad neglected going out one morn- ing to the fishing? Whu difference those things. when llfe'I day in over?" "it may seem. Ellen" Jamel replied kindly "II if Ill mu than hId been in win. But rot-number wI'u not put In thin world To drum-to drift. we have find work to do Ind loadc to llft'l" "shun not thu Itrugglcl new It! "Tl; Godk gift". We flnimod. He nodded. '1'hIl': ll. Ellen. And what
of Millions
Rl'Years
Dani: you. your day ti I hasty breakfast. That skimped breakfast encourages later fatigue and lowered efficiency. Eat a good breakfast every day - and Start Right. Stay Right all day.
O b t . . . . . phmnegfia" fl:ogwfp::'.E:Iry y peliciousl There a no other flavor pl . made for breakfast--Grape like G"pe'Nut" g Q Nuts-the favorite of millions! In only two tablespoons of this -.... Million: enjoy theIe golden. highly concentrated cereal you 11
get useful amounts of carbohY- di-ates, minerals and proteins.
Grape-Nuts an be served in many delicioul ways. For cooking.
crunchy kernels of whole wheat and malted barley. Make: any breakfast more tempting and enjoyable. Serve with milk or cream.
II A! GOOA A! Tiny lllik "'1' different recipeu Ire on the pack- ...1ll01 E” - I M””l'dS '. Ige. Your grocer has Grape-N015 ', '1'odIy get I pnclnge. Try 3'9, i ' recipe Ihown hers . I 1 .'. .md:d.:IV' "H" "V" E 1 1,... ...-a 3 mt: - is 1 . -A----l.-::......--e re 3- U ' "U ,,... uolhi W" '. momma nun-mu auto a cabin MN” I . 1 up0"f"""' Mbwn. ,.wd:;:l:rd"m.g, '. Put Gnpe-Nut: on your Ih0PP"'l . W, 3,... met. go. n”. J” wwt to '. flat. It com Io little -goon Io far: mgdndwmaom. arm” g Am-vlnghjulltwohbluvom. Ind Ibo1Mll””,Addo"'!'"u”'u2IIlll'"”"u& I fuln--eoctlnglnnhnnnecnt All 9”” (m I.) I0 u ,.mnM""" .- . n..a...mo-.-Ir-F '3 muHM' .'” 'l 4
I cum world this would III who