&

2

sends

lODE Celebrates 66th Year Maaue. sate a And Reports Achievements mone, "ye Natal ae

Canada awarded a third

amédunting to $300.00 to the National Theatre School of Canada. A-first IODE grant of $300.00 was given to the Na- tional Youth Orchestra, to sup plement the cost of orchestral *jmusic scores.

Four students in each of five secondary schools in the Mac. kenzie Education District re ceived $25.00 IODE Achieve ment Awards for a subject on the school curriculum

The work of the wealth Relations department is done mainly in education, This year, three “undérgreduate students are studying medicine— two in India and one in Nigeria. A doctor from India is taking post-graduate study in Eng- land. Students from Jamaica, British Guiana and. Ghana are! taking post-graduate courses in Canada sr

$69,400 was awarded from n 10-|

nually. The amount of $325,000 is spent on welfare in Canada and $115,000 on relief su the needy

Order Empire) ay on

(Imperia! the

*

~~ >

F \Chapters, penetrate to a! cor: includes sponsorship y ao Globe and. at Foun- destitute and refugee child- s D mee is from coast ren. : coast, the oon cl can ree In the past year 60) cases were sce with pride on the crow- shipped to the emerging coun- the Order from one wo-' tfies. The contents of the cases dream (Mrs. Clark Mur- \represent incalcuable hours of | + the Founder) to the strong work spent by IODE members | outstanding reality which across Canada. Each province This National orga- has a workroom, staffed. by nization — -a Canadian organiz- members who sort and pack the tion - rises and disburses ‘handmade quilts. sweaters, ‘baby clothes, shipping

rf

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«2 adeee

Common-

aaeee

=

Accepting the cash awards couche CWL; Mrs. John oo ——= | Eleven years ago x-tay. equip- acl fee Ho Recon Se ae for the winning county Myers, Carleton Siding WI |econtest was held: Scotch light . |ment was provided for the TB | graduate arships of $20,-

Mrs. Beryl Craswell, Hunter River WI: Mrs. Clifford Chap- pell, Alpha York WI and Mrs Ford - Wilson, Cornwall WI.

from George Meikle, chair- man of the Safety Council, - are from LEFT TO RIGHT: .Mrs. Edward Gaudet, Mis-

P.E.I. Safety Council Awards

was procured for children's cos- tumes on Hallowe'en night, and | a Hallowe'en party was held) for school children. oe For ‘the contest, Alplia York WI safety program included the erection of a ‘Drive Carefully” | ign at approach of York dis-|

SHSRSe ee eewaeewRetsussti.:

Children in Korea. Each year io9 each (in Canada) and, $2,300 the ewpporting eupplies such @3\each (for Overseas); bursaries X - nay developer, film end parts |were awarded to children of ‘ . |mecessary for the maintenence|Canadian War Veterans to en-|. the cost| able them to attend Canadian universities. :

|. The JODE Canadian Centen- \ary Fund has a minimum ob-

ily

Members ‘Gguin dntineisatl- HIS 'N’ HER HITS

-|pair for ‘‘Him,”’ ° His 'n’ Her béots for TV loung- jing, after skiing. Knitted on two needles, with two strands worst- led, together. Pattern 7475: Men's

\Sherwood Fire Department: te- 4 Hlevision program on. school sa-

i\fety; markers for shared in safety booth at Char- lottetown exhbitiori; sponsored

1 i 7 ; cally packed Christmas percels jective. of $50,000. This. Fund, to} e ; Presented To Five Winners trict; luminous signs at both ‘for the Eskimo and Indian chil-|which all members have been ? Snuggle your. toes deep down ends of York bridge: joined with dren in Community Centres |contributing, will be shared | by Ly Hels : inside these sturdy boots—kiit

equally by all 10 provinces as, ;weill as an allocation - the Yur | \kon Territory. Each province) “NEW AS 1966!

has a special “educational pro) yolow the Bo ow OEE

Women’s Organizations in. ,petition: cheek board sign: are |speed, limits extended; driver bet- education course; water: safety : ies child safety day; baby sitters’

and on reservations in- the Far North. * .

Over. $950,000.00 is spent on Educational projects by the.:Or-

6 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed., Feb. 16, 1966. an ee , ‘ He ; terment MARY HAWORTH

’-terment of their .communit

gateways;

res, ;was—proven. recently when. the

to reduce accidents on farms, | course; school patrol; safety : : a der and the work continues to ject to commemorate Canada's |, ‘pleated hemline path of most , 5

highways, in the schools, homes rally, and a week for safe dri- as Te ane | lexpand. A total of 64 schools and Centennial Year, which will be eure aateey tile a. fae” Mnbeteree ca wie

places of recreation and in —. thelr alll oie for $500 was presented to the P.E.I.| More Independent Women ee —— hes ‘' ro from ‘heir share of th 'yp the simple neck-line with| for each pattern (no stamps, factories, etc. This fact) For their seltly prog Safety Council: eee adopted. by | Fund. ,. bright jewelry ; | please) to Alice Brooks, care of

P. FE. TI. ‘Safety ingg: | ; : * ‘ eee ge ai lee irls: se |children made safety drawings; Labr; iT d” tribulations” ofa \ : Dept., 60 Front St. W.-Toronto man George. Meikle, awarded jteen aged .girls; first aid cours . ; df ‘= ador, and 81 remolejtrials and tribwa’ ; requires 3% yards 39-inch fab- |

hove’ swimming {Police patrol was arrange or) | 1 world. The enthusiasm |-: 1, Ont. Ontario residents add one five prizes'to. county winners in for teen aged boys; mming jis ats Whee are the woe |e SN cots in Newfound- |troubled wor he |r Q a

the Community Safety roe

Entries were accepied from any community, county or lo- cal branch of women's organi-

mations, servies clubs (UCW, give talks to children: fire ills|ed if they are the indepe esti jer if

: 8 | pendent | interesting persons will be eogra- | t the..future. free patterns, printed in catalof | ee ea have. ed aoe nicegg ice igs ion wrote a safety song tor Vthe type. That is, if they can get/ there. - — So. 2 ead — NUMBER. . Send 25 cents. re ae s must have conduc : school. | ptaces:-on ‘their..own...: The “great books” seminars Send order to ANNE ADAMS,| NEW! 12 Collectors’ Quilt™.

or be conducting accident pre-

Council chair: |

the contest Carleton Siding WI held a. baby sitting course for

4

and water safety program: bicy- cle safety; caution light install- ed: held a safety booth at Sum- merside Lobster Carnival and at Crapaud Exhibition; driving

crossing signs, speed. zones and

safety essays | -were—written—in_school_and_ the |

‘school children; book’ markers’ DEAR. MARY HAWORTH were made with safety slogans Speaking of manless women get- and 1200 of these were sold to ting left out of things socially, other schools; RCMP visited|may I suggest that they are school on different: occasions to) much more likely to be includ-

Cornwall WI projects includ-| Even the. kindest husbands do,

Likely To Be Invited Out —

men, including husbands, enjoy |

ithe chapters, as well as 3% -|schools_ in Northern and. South-

IODE has also adop- men, too, ‘into whose homes ited secondary echools in The West Indies and British Hondu- ‘ras, School adoption constitutes

ieee oebed, Mowing (that other | vitts of new libraries, prize

The work of the IODE con-

\tinues to go forward, despite the Printed Pattern 4622: Misses’ |

Sizes 10, 12, 14,16, 18, 20. Size 16 |

of the members and, its dedi-| cated role as a force for all that- lis helpful and good, are alll fac- ltors that have strengthetied, the lOrder in the past and will sus-

FIFTY CENTS (50c) in coins (no stamps, please) for each pattern. Ontario residents add 9c sales:tax. Print plainly. SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE

HAPPENINGS

care of Guardian-Patriot Pat-

Guardian - Patriot Needlecraft

tern number. name, address.

log stars knit, crochet— many more needlecraft designs. 3

patterns for you in color,. with

cent sales tax. Print plainly pat. - GIANT 19666 Needlecraft Cata- .

2 progra school signs erected: ~ sanita-|. é or discussion groups, seasonal- : — above vce: sane tion saves - testing of. commu-|ed a baby sitting course: police |not. like to have to call for and jjy scheduled in many commu-_ : _4 L roalhmy sted Front St. W.,|quilting motifs. Finest pattern ,, ries,’ This year the contest was nity water supplies; safety con- patrol in school; teacher — patty A —— Pi pe, are an excellent diver- Audrey Jenkins, Women's Editor, Phone 4-8508 COME ALIVE FOR SPRING! ei aa try eo a ~~ “ a a skati in the. sc y- | sion for the intelligent unattach- : Be : : ; : , 5 - pers 7 Se ved “s10 i eee ae ites “ot yard; Baws tor boys. playing | less BP eer = i= of woman whe, as a widowed| Sr. end Mes. Sine-C. Mac-| Mrs. Lea Parker, Summer Gent ees Barings yor oe _ a ie foe. , $16, : : ; | route ‘of “mi nee . . i mer Pat . sixteen complete patterns r offered for each county. The |RCMP to school to give instruc-| hockey; essays on safety rules; see dear — ts ce than ee likes to hear how Donald, Richmond, celebrated side, spent the weekend ieee ah-ne tor sus, fun, Gencing, ;

first three winners in each 7; $C a he extra | g dining, everyday! One free pat- i de safi sters and also|water safety course; plans for to fetch - and - carry the extra) jt is the woman who wants to| , : M county are considered eligible apc = sae oa ay me 2 e driving rodeo: reflector strip| woman. \eapitalize on being » woman, gary on Saturday, February 12.| and Mrs. George Clark end f@-| tern — clip coupon in Catalog. a” ae

for the. Shell of Canada Carol Lane Safety Awards. eto The first prize for Prince

tion on safety; school ehildren

_ Hunter River WI's safety pro- ject’s consisted of .a- Red. Cross first-aid refresher course; swim-

book mark with safety slogans;

for pedestrians: urged farmers The’ woman who plays bridge |

to have farny machinery mark- ed with reflector tape; also gate-

has a” -chance_of be | sie stand to Ah in Butt brid ye

\their 49th wedding anniver-

rather. than a person, who pro-|— eke f bly_stays home, overlooked. Mr. and Mrs. Colby Lewis,

Yours,“R- B.

Freetown are spending a holi-

daughter and son-in-law,

|mily, Baltic.:

ELLEN’S DIARY

COLOR IT DOOMED

County-was won by Miscouche “ad : is her only social with their ( Ww ‘s Lea-\ming and water .safety course | ways and bicycles: new railing | ge - _|day in Moncton, N. B.- : woes or press grins ty. Cocle instatled first‘aid kits in the|on bridge :near school; safety . however, she oe " a ee inden and sotinlew, Rev. : - : _ een producer Mee He are erndgeaicn’ toate |suating, rink and) recreation gifts were, prchowd: ruber] wan eg feaute reply an utp n The Brush Works About sts. eieaion since nt ~ a centre: purcha' Pi ; , oe : ; a r Deane : : VY: : - : pa : iy ee Queen's ° County, Hunter equipment for school; “sponsor- rubbish - discarded; _ president The unattached woman dace oe aoe meme a Mrs, Vernon MacLennan, Alex- : onene cs bes wet sowe-om " Rane eink feet wise, with |ed: bleycle f0d60; eld special |gave 19 hours of service to fust |proles® Se a ee oe V-|andria accompanied by Mrs. At Th lH If Wav Ma k said the blow that doomed the second: going to: Alpha York WI|safety meetings on electrical aid and donated blood for the | suppers -and similar “mixers . nee se tee 1 Wylie. Irving, Mrs. Peter Mac- emda ay arK 54.0040 Cadaaed Whe a deanber wl third to Cornwall WI. , No|and fire safety; home and barn |J6th time: first aid Kits where unevesi numbers of men, lenge the authe ie Cot... } Demme ane Maciaie eee, & by US. end British a entries. were received from (safety and machinery; traffic | in the school; joined with the fire and women as : te cha . en ©! \tended the Ice Follies’ in Mon-| ‘The fields of this morning pork more extensively. Al- | that Ste tsk ta Seenitlinnatee networ King’s County. «- light was installed; baby sitt-| department; wrote a safety song | Passi to this P rn cada eae ak treal on Saturday evening. {sparkled in the sun’s glints.|though there is a scarcity now, |color film, facilities ‘Toronto Safety projects of the winn-|ing course held; organized: sa- for-school: new cars were bought | is sts. — a ee oo wae stand at Dale Every Jewel was there - every. it's something that can build up|doesn’t have ine “Miscsuche CWL included: |fety patrol for elementary and/with seat belts; and - safety) | Te Notes Oy < s tal Ligi “te agri egggtns "rainbow shade. And all day in| quickly. And then away goes the 7 g first\high schools; RCMP’ visited pamphlets were sent to all doing in her own right, and with regard. to religious convic-| housie University. spent the |sunshine. what an interesting| market! . No, I wouldn't say.

home. and child - safety; aid course; bicyele rodeo

schools; a safety coloring book

ef _cothusianms, is as aseet_5t

=

homes in the district.

dard price for candidly exercis- led—freedom—of—conscience that |

tions, including the negative stand of disbelief in God, ought to be. prepared to pay the stan-

weekend with her parents,

Mr. and Mis. Hugh Sheehan, society always. exacts, more of/am extended holiday with mem- less belligerently. Namely, the

pital spent the weekend at her

In the dark ages, that may) home in Rollo Bay.

‘| play of lights there was: *i shadows short or lengthening a-

blue | There's.an old saying that goes: others run, walk,’ a can- ny farmer could go by, but now-

adays” James’ shook his ‘head,

long the white, delicate and deepening. - Morning, “afternoon

ied shades. ings just don’t seem to fit!”

“Monet the

himself before a haystack, just| consider all the stoves we have

646% tooo eoe

Hp

eee

Charlottetown, P-E.T. t Th Phone 4-8817 + 4-5435 ’

mn

bers of their family in Hamil-) j¢ is said that “I would “ 3 say we are about half- | ; - price..of. a ton,..Ont._... gt eee on Pees Se -used---to |} done-of--our -work-in- the bush’? ee ‘or eo Set off at daybreak with his |the younger farmer reported ~ exient, ostracized by. many per-| Elizabeth Chaisson, student \'ncheon basket and his pai i 1 DY, paints | this evening. ‘We have a fine ‘ sons who subscribe to different nurse at the Charlottetown Hos | and canvases. He would seat|lot gathered up. But when we RAEUMATIC PUN “ ago

_ thas. the faith _lAnd if ‘‘non-belief’’. is his con-

have been true. Today, a m right to choose his own or feligious affiliation.

Pauline MacCallum, 4th year | student | at Prince of Wales Col- (lege spem the weekend witl her

MacCal-

a common haystack in a field and begin to paint. All day long, he would paint, covering _can- vas after canvas, till at last it grew too dark to see. Twelve

to supply...” “I bet Peter can’t count them all’ Alex grinned to his younger. brother teasingly. “Can't I!’ Peter beamed. ‘‘Just try me!” he-challenged.

for relief from the agon:

Do of inoue ¢ and arthritie pain

Thousands get ~— from Don't let du fs yrs tabbing

~~ STILL PLACE FOR HORSE

” haar gldiiey” areTARE-Peters horse, Paddy, ia-one of a mat-

lace for horses “which ean

‘| Fights pace, religion-or creed...

scientious choice, then, by the grace of God, let him be treated

an being. with respect

3 hum for his human dignity.

Above all, let us respect the of children to play with children, regardless of ~ Sin- nae.

eerely, R. Y. - DEAR R. Y.: I was reporting the substance of human. beha- vior ‘“‘as is’ in a field of power- ful crosscurrents of feeling. You are proclaiming the’ pure ideal of ecumenical fellowship, deri- ving from the Judaeo-Chris- tian teaching that God is Love, Who created image and likeness.

mankind in His |

mother, “Mrs. Grace

Siding.

| Mrs. Clark Baker, Norht Be- deque left recently by air to | spend a two week visit with her | three. brothers, Lawrence, Ar- | thur and-Donald-in Cleveland, Ohio.

Mrs. Everett Wall returned to Darnley after an enjoyable va- cation spent in Medford, Ont., where she’ visited with her dau- ghters, Mrs. Rosie Brown and Mrs. Goldie Rix.

‘um, Carleton

pictures, and all of the same haystack!

passed. again, and the light played up- on the stack from every angle, and in every degree of inten- sity.” oY zr

A little ground drift of snow. the wind from up the creek, stirred at times today. . .It will chuckle, before too long in the springtime «grasses. and the lit- tle unfolding-.leaves, and fas- hion ripples in the’ haylands where. . .but this summer will there be clovers a -growing? “And he was saying’ James related of a farmer who Visit-

But what an- infinite variety of colors as the hours , the sum rose and sank

And we count off now, with- out some regret, another pretty February day.

Until tomorrow - - - -Diary- - Good-night. .... We

KOSYGIN FOR SWEDEN

hand A FEMPLETON'S TRC's Oninass and $1.65 at drug counters. everywhere. Fer extro fest relief, use Templeton’s FLAMEs

| Riding {8 an old-fashioned f : box sleigh with their grandfa- Winna Moffatt, Blair George ched team owned by Mr. Pe-. never be filled by motor car or “AB A acy © geen Re bg cently when 10 tables of cards ea the ~~ today, in never ther, R. J. Peters of Mira Road and Luther Moffatt, The ters, who has in his heaft a tractor.: (CP Wirephoto) Fry Ned caver davear. toon |e in play. High scores went | Knew ~ at th realized be-| @ » ne? Se re le ee ee ee es a ca] ee Pee ; IDA BAILEY ALLEN a tap vena valescing at her home, ‘tne {neration ago to enslave the Ht. tion awards were: presented to|and bedding for his stock. And % tsp. pepper Road, following . man race, dethrone God andy. wWiltlia and Ro-|he is a good farmer, one who| @ - < ’ ye 1 Sep aan oa Poe eee ee Dempeel’s|Seity Gewamanized mas. bert Cousing, ‘The door prize |farms his land well. Let's hope You can get help with Imaginative Variati yee || Ht Crmrg| er"e ot t anucgeumer,"goe hn an maginative Variations = | sven [oar arr eee [Sten cere ta ameety |S, Soanet ar bey eae | OE Vesat Bread Theta "| Pit eercnmey one tte Reset Soe asl cist re tame A sa Aimee, | = are | 2 thsp. bacon drippings "| members of Red Point Women’s ae tanith (0 ee aos, y Koonin Chin 2. Rave. te accent pork glia in BY IDA BAILEY ALLEN butter. and room-soft butter; OF Margarine Institute. arrett, Kast Baltic, |#il) the target, essentially: | Jed tn roeaba ame we ey eds ME cict a ue New “All foods really must bejstir in crumbled crisp bacon. Drain macaroni. Spread one- ee ae Rea *}"More-than-one-of-the great-he- | ing the—past tt eoks in|anxious. ‘There are good pri- imagined before they are cre-|Spread each roll - slice with this |third in oiled low 2 - gt. baking aie wane Y aoe eh lieving minds of our day men | Raitic » jees in that direction. The Spring _; ated’’, said 18 - year - old Alice.|peanut butter mixture. Sand- dish, making 1 layer. Over this = et oe va de whose religious, writings “and | : trouble is, I haven't been bother- opr ng... “Now for our bruncheon party, wich each roll together again. Place one-third chopped beef; | ness at her, home. teachings are world renown- | [emuel MacVane, Hamilton, | ing with pigs too much these late a as he) tomorrow. I’d like to have some| Place in unoiled 8” round one-third seasonings; one-third| Mrs. William Fraser returned |eq, foresee & new ~ dark a8 (Ont., spent a few ‘ ith his | years, But I reckon I should buy HATS an new hot yeast breads. But I dolcake pan. Brush tops . with; Minced onion, and one-third to | to her home at North Lake fol-| ahead when “belief in God” will | parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mae-|me a sow or two and start in

not know how ‘to make anything

with yeast. Besides, it takes|in preheated hot oven, 400 de. Making 3 layers altogether. Edward Island Hospital. én to covet in the lives of a lo- James nodded. “I guess the arriving daily! oy

hours! ‘ grrees F. or until golden brown Strew over grated Cheddar.|_ Mrs. Harold MacGregor was | yagi few from generation to ge-| CHARGE VETERAN price. was never higher. Though .

Inventive Variations Serve warm to § persons. Bake 1 hr. in preheated mod. hostess Tuesday night to mem |peration until the light breaks he amended, ‘‘I believe that “ “So why don't. we try to in. CINNAMON RAISIN BUNS oven, 350 degrees F. Cover if | bers of East Baltic Women's In- | out again. M. H.| NEW YORK (AP)—Walter W. | back in the years, just for a short ADELLA’

ed on brown ’n’ serve rolls we ' Mary Haworth Counsels| with 39 years of service, has ;

melted butter. Bake 8 to 10 min.

3 thsp. firm-packed

mato” Repeat this procedure, | lowing. her illness in the Prince

THE CHEF APPLAUDS

be in dominant disrepute, driv-| Vane, Bothwell.

_|the business again.”

I wouldn't know what to. advise

100 Queen St.

ne

oot

Tad

can buy ready-to-bake and that} dark brown sugar | Mes compliments to the two ey through her column, not bY been charged with bribery and | about going into the raising of we k are good.” ‘ or.4 tbsp. brownulated sugar young ladies who invented to- BRISTOL mail os nacre aa jnterview” | attempted extortion. Hie was ar. |——-~ a ‘ on some peanut - bacon| 1% tsp. ground cinnamon “day's hot breads. Here in-Amer- Write -her...in..<9r _\rested Monday after

rolls,”’ said the younger sister. “Good, TM dream up some cinnamon - raisin buns,’’ said Alice. ‘Guess we'd better prac- tice them today.” f The result? Two. excellent and unusual yeast breads that “smelled and _ tasted -eact in_less_than_ 25 min- utes, Measurements level PEANUT-BACON SANDWICH BUNS (For Brunch, Luncheon, ‘or

Substantial Snack) lvert onto serving-plate. Serve. Mrs. Gordon Robertson was ; ;

#. enriched Geoinn. ‘uiserve: «twain ae ren hostess Tosetas evenianae Os pod aay moved out in -recent 2 Years in Business . : ; ‘ TOMORROW‘ ER |members of the Kingston Wo- | ‘ : SPECIALS

% c. chunk-style Grapefruit Halves - Beef.|men's institute. | seu te ered aes a at ANNIVERSARY S

peanut butter Macaroni Bakéj French - Cut|- Congratulations are extended | place’ now that neighbours have FOR FEBRUARY :

2 thsp. room-soft butter

or margarine —

R bacon slices, crisp-cooked _and crumbled : 1 thsp. butter or / margarine, melted

divine”, |

% ec, light raisins

6 enriched brown

rolls i

Melt butter in small sauce- pan over medium heat. .Stir in sugar and: cirinamon, Continue to stir until sugar dissolves.

Spread raisins on bottom of i$? round cake pan. Spoon sugar mixture evenly over

'n’ serve

’ \serve with the entree, ah non, ,

ica, when breakfast is too often; Mrs. Nora Arnold and her sis- an eat-and-run meal, ‘it is not/ter Mrs. Mary MacDonald were practical to make the hot breads | in the city Friday. Other visitors for which this. country , is fa-|were: Mr. and Mrs. Francis

mous. So let’s prepare them for | Fitzgerald and Osburne Ander- ‘dinner occasionally — not to| son. ;

‘ * A jbecause they are sweet—but in- | left (i a

|stead as part or all of the din-| ‘ ‘ot |ner, dessert, et voila! ia pst Fre rho a nog

nto may not return this |

dian.

ried they reside with their mo- ther, Mrs. Annie Anderson, who despite her age, 82, is hale and hearty. Mrs. Anderson said she has never been sick a day in her life and added’ that her’ sister, who is 90, is still quite active.

ANE

a BEE A EERE BER NA IE BRT.

( GRIPPE

- 4

pan., Bake 6 to.8 min. in pre-| |heated oven, 400 degrees F. or) juntil golden brown. At once, in-

raisins, ‘Place rolls top down in|” ~~ ae EAST BALTIC

spring as previously planned. The once thriving eastern sec-

tion of the Harbor is becoming a

ghost center as most of the fam-

all gone. Only. four families re- fain and the old school is clos- ed forever. 1 - Among those who. still: carry on farming in the Harbor dis- trict are the Anderson brothers.

Cold Waves—$12.50 for

ELM BEAUTY SALON

$800 for $6.90; $7.00 for $5.00. . Tel: 4-8084 for Appointment

$10.00; $10.00 for $8.00;

Cc

) nd

p

7

We oe te es

rolls. vertically into . see pkg. directions mack, Souris. iFrancis and O ho stil Air Conditioned Dryers — qu s. Mix together peanut’ 1 |b. ground beef - Mrs. Homer on is con- ‘farm the old evar a, Ag aie x . « - ; —e ; oat - . ae serch - cron snlieanatn a sores seme Rtn talent ata mame meets nom indi aeaehi asc aa pocampal wih bs 5 ii siding lalla linea ‘@ ‘ init wl “3 C chili siti ile