____-~__ -»-...,.A,V. =_ i ‘t. Qhnaaa-‘an-uu-s-q- ""1. q p- n -- aaad l v vvwvvvvvvwvvw w vvv vv v ‘ SECOND CHAN CE i By HOLLOWAY HORN CHAPTER. IV. "cu should have been occasioned MARY WONDERS. that annoyance." said Mr. Mum- ford. "Please accept my personal more was a curious incident at apology." R-evowels a week or so after the "1 don't wmt w “use my i391;- eeting between Mary Donovan bio," rwkett bgggn, and Ferguson at the Mill. For some “It's evidently some all ." dflys Fermi-son had been in the The momentary look of fear cashier's department owing to the Mary Donovan had noticed in Fer- absenoe of several‘ victims of a be- guson had left him. He was quite lated 'flu epidemic. It concerned calm and when Fcskett had left a matter of a suiii of seventeen the office he said: "It's obvious pounds fifteen Shillings which hap- what has happened. It appears in pened to be due to Messrs. Tre- the receipt book and I've no doubt vowes Ltd. from a seller of boots it was duly paid into the bank. But and shoes named Jacob Foskett in it wasn't written off in the ledger." Mossford itself. This turned out to be the case, Mr. Fosketts son had called at but the flash of fear Mary Don- the office and paid the amount in ovan had noticed in him worried cash. Apparently, through some lher. An ordinary clerk, conscious oversight, the account “as sent to that the wcrst that could have hap- hirii again. with the result that Mr. peiied was a mistake that could be FOSKFLL hinisef LAIHE to the oflice rectified would not have been nerv- the fol ng incrsiiiig iii a very rous. bad Lil i. c “as izsnered inlo Mr. Mumford was in the cashier's Mr. Munifoi-cis office. _ Miepartment for some time and Mr. Mumford dio his best to iwhen he came back he said to placats the 3213f)‘ customer and .Mary: “It's not the first time it's sent far 2.1". ‘. liocne, who ivas ihappened. Ftrguson has suggested tempcrariiy in c. e of the cash- fa way of avoiding it in future. ierls circa, .\i LAQLITJCLH herself ‘Good chap. that." task the n. .ugl-_ i But Mary Donovan was think- ‘ l's oIi .121 plaiiird to RfllilOlle. "He's tearing seei_i_ln Ferguson's face. She mad. You re sent his account again cousnt understand it and she was for S1‘\'€lll€‘.‘ll pounds fifteen Shli1—'& young woman who liked to un- ings when he says he's paid." derstand things- Ratlibsitc CCllSllAEd tlie ledger. As it fell out they met on the “He hasn't," lie said, steps as they left the office that "Mr. Mumford wants you, any- evening and walked along together way," she said. " He's got the re- to the corner of Market Street and oeipt with him." London Road, where she usally "Anyway, there's the ledger open- caught a ‘bus. "That busines of Foskettfls ac- "Now what's all this about Rath- count seemed to upset you." she bone?" Mr. Mumford demanded. said. "Mr. Foskett is naturally very an- taking the money, but I didn't re- member anything else about it. I simply handed the whole thing over to Jones when he came in. But I don't like queries about money." She nodded. "Isn't it a lovely ev- ening?" she said. “Yes " “I was going to the picture; this evening although it seems a sin to be indoors," she said. “It's rather a wonderful film." “I've heard a lot about it; I should rather like to see it. too." “It's on at. eight-fifteen," she casual . “Then I may be there," he said. "Here's my ‘busi she said. “Cheerio! I may see you this even- ins. It was all casual and friendly, but as he walked along London Road he was thinking whether he wanted to; he did. There was equ- ally no question whether he wanted to see Mary Donovan; he did. Nevertheless, he hesitated. AT THE PICTURES In the end he decided to go if he ran into her to be guided by her attitude whether to suggest sitting together. After all. there was no reason why his life should be that of a hermit. Besides, it would at- “May I see the receipt? That . . . ." he said doubtfully. FBTBUSOB EDI-ml‘- antly received the money," he ad- ded, looking at Mr. Mumford in 1Y- “ erges evidently some mistake." bl’. Mumford picked up the 'phone and rang through to the cashier's department: "D0 you mind stePlJ- ing here Mr. Ferguson?" An ma minute later Ferguson lame . Mary Donovan from her desk at the far aide of the room was watch- him. ' "out u. w‘: enteiged the led- " Bath ne poin ou . "Emma evidently some mistake," admitted Ferguson. He was clearly nervous. "What. . .. what happened?" Mr. ford awed “gfqhebillwasliandedeverlnthe Iaual any to Mr. Jones when he "rmléwiawcmumett. we It’ s Tough To have to eta at borne when other: are m rig tiiemae vea. More than that it's sil y, for Paradol will knock such troubles uickiy. q Take one or twp Paradcl tflblfilifilld 8° and enjoy your evening ou_t:. You ll_a00n forget you; “h? and ine and friends will note how bright an cheerful you an. Be sure to get PARADOL QUICKLY WORKED Pillow Cases IAYPAIR NO. 478 I've woman likes to embroider pillow slips . . . . and every home- maker l es to own many pairs. You will find these very simple to em- r yet very decorative. They may be worked in colors or all white. e ttem includes transfers for a pair of each of the designs liovm, w th stitch and eoloi- chart and dlalramn. POI GUIIIDICIA" llflllefn Ind lh-strllfllllDllb lul Ill 01 U198! IFSYIHI. rd I) cmtl in ltam or coin (coin ) w The Charlottetown uardiaii Needlework tmont Illa tlila coupon Print year name aria alarm plainly Tc G rdlaii ‘ ........'~ acme"- - ZION N0; fll |$||flp_--------_-__..-------'- [0 land's ai v v vvrv “For a moment, I remembered tation for perfect manners. Invita- I11 era/ice Be Clever and Avoid_Such Etiquette Slipe 4 .___. ._. .. _ .._ _,. - it Giggllng at Compliments y So embarrassing! You looked so sophisticated and charming to the compliment-and fell all over your- It would make her happy l0 0,0 self. what's wrong with the bclssy girl A girl without a. temper is not emotional. she is ice. not fire. Tem- per is in the air, in life, in plants, in the universe. It is what makes the world go round. But compliments, like everything else in social life. are iust a matter of etiquette. n W“ ""1" "m" Wm‘ B “m” when a girl is dressed beyond her means? There are women who spend 3 WP" 3'“ Z Sociavlwand an‘ A an A A4_4A_A ~L-l-'¢__"_'_.'JL'1'T" ~ - Dorothy Dix's Letter Box -- - u“ :--._-......... ,_ ... ‘ _ 11E COOK 'S There Are No Perfect Women, Says This Girl, Who Wants to Know Just How She Can CORNER bPANISII IUTI LN. _ "r14 -,,,_____. ,,..llu28l¢<l flu‘ Attract a Boy With the Idea of u...“ w ' .- ' Marriage Sbtflglgptfl ‘film ‘ - i-a cup brown lunar 3 egg yolks Dear Miss Dix-J feel that you are very unjust when vou ad in 1-4 was salt t arrv, tt, iris. linfln Fgriipgrsxrmor thgf: Whig dresgr bceyond their means. or pessimistic Birll. or girls with family complexes. 0r girls who __ hate domesticity. If a girl is prett . it dca not mean that ' domesticity and chi d-bearing will rob 1191' of her beauty. And marriaae homely girl homelier. There scaring men away from the good-lockers. Besides, men don't stay Robert Taylor's, either. If a man doesn't marry a clinging V1119- one of theni is mighty likely to come b10118 and break up his nappy home. what's the matter With the ciinaimz v =8? She keeps her husband so busv Nine times out of ten a bossy How is a fellow who knows n and "Aw- W" 5°!“ me" "lab" fortunes on clothes and look like you betray a sad lack of manners nuiiipn dollars in hand-me-downs, But if you smile graciously. say, poise and breeding. And how it helps to have a repu- knows enough not to rise when she's introduced to men; who says get good-by to the sponsors at a dance; crackerjaiclg cooks who had develo Maybe the girl who is not jolly find good-natured has worries and "You're nice to say so," you show there is something wrong in her environment. and she would be sunshine in the home if she had a. husband to support her andnnderstand berm“ 1 tgblegpoon grated nutmeg There are girls who have no acquainted with a gas range. rfgpletely surrender to a bef “J'°‘§“t“i cash ois“ aiiileriomainmge' diglvddl to Moth be tn ore inn w e ier e pa seeon e er or e tions a-plenty for the . girl who boss of his own house? so g y Manygirls have domesticity because they have never had a chance to poon 2 8-4 cups hot milk 1 ldiafifitiailtuVllllflfi 8 egg w ‘r soak gelatine in cold water. Meli- bbim‘ “till Sui-Tn ‘ggwn colon?‘ ge er up -a - Add egg yolk-e, salt and milk. Cook stirring constantly, until mixture coats the spoon. Dissolve gelatina in hot mixture. Cool and add flav- ouring. when mixture b08111! '0 thicken, fold in stlffly beaten on whites Turn into moulds and chill. MINCEMEAITEAND MINCE - working and ‘ _ a w" “new L n . wok“ like to be . lean beef ~ . 4 ciups finely-chopped tart ap- ea t >- ' P girl is one with large responsibilities 2 oupe chopped seeded raisins V186 GB bosay girls. or girls with a vines, or can makea BUYWA . H) bossy man. So >l> Foskett," she ex- Mpg 0f the momentary fear she had i vacation crowd. Then you got a that she would like to slide onto the shoulders of a big strong lie-man. 2 cups currants, washed and dried 1 cup candied citron. thinly shaved 1 cup shortening (a conven- othing about women's clothes to tell 1°!" w" gllifilflgu i cup strong coffee infusion or cider 1 tablespoon ground clovea 1 tabluecpoon cinnamon rag dolls. and girls who look like a family complex beiore marr . 1 cup ma“ flock 15 5 m" w n" zteaepoona salt Drain cooked beef (reserving stock) and put meat through Yet I have known girls who were m“ ciimpmr- Md “mun-mi got so fed up with housework before mar- mmcemu‘ ' ~ M t‘ “d 51m‘ who to an apology says a quiet, “It riage that they went out of the kitchen during the honeymoon and. never m" $080519!‘ 1 Ml-IT- 5T4!‘ 01W"- doesn't matter.” And g0 few invita- went back. If men dr, not marry any of the girls you warned them against, Seal in sterile jars. tions come to girls who don't. Know what's expected of you-at dances. dinners, motoring-nil occa- gs alone. Our SZ-page booklet gives tips for girls and_mer_i. of Etiquette For Young Modems what other ihavctobserved thlgtll did“ d Send 20c in coins for your copy tglgsdlylyvfigagksgzgo eacgerparotrllgular kind wer: Well. Pretty, if you had read Arid I think my estimate is no type is left? There are no perfect women, and no man would want a perfect woman any more than a woman would vgint a perfect pastry Fill with n. amwy not warn men against marryinz any o Ilbr one pie, line a‘ pan with . 1 quart mince- . meat, sprinkle with 1 tablespoon cream. then with 1 tablespoon. my article more carefully, you would “mung” _ Md . f", 1 l“ "P whole seeded raisins and 2 table- 1 merely set forth the advent-lacs and spoon‘ . but“, (out m plwaL t unfair. The man who marries a girl 9°"? with “P "Wt 1“ which to the Guardian Home Service. simply because she is pretty is bound to lose out, because Tuna Nb; tbs eyelets have been out. Dam Address. Be sure to write plainly fairest of her beauty. The clinging vine flatiers a man's vanity. but she zeta to be a burden oven 450 degrees a ut 30 minutes your Name. Address, and the pflb seal and crimp ea. Bake in hot Nam, o; bookkt in the end. and she doesn't baby her husband; she makes him baby her. serve hot. n jsBffiSifififis in! Eiutlllifir irtikantoj; vgoomaiinlsmnot thedresultgciilflcgicliumstancles. .___.._ "r "r" 6 0V8 O I‘ fig 8 III 6 B I'll!“ Numb ,0, igéhrelizfgxnldéiigtélier and sislers and brother? will iggie her h€5blpd so‘; a cum {$15 CRUST The girl Without;_tempei' may not be emotional. but an is mighty i‘; ggffggyégin an“; M”... (égfiléflggbée atgdlirvgr 311%.), Wives who make scenes do not promote nota- cold “m, 3 No doubt men are poor iudaes of how much it coats to dress a. wife. 5m 5°"! "14 l!" W991"- Cm, Province which is the reason mat the marriage bells still ring out. Becky sharp Wt in lhvrfehlns coarsely. said that any woman could be virtuous on five thousand a year. and un- ingraduailv only sufficient wat- doubtedly there are they want the way tract attention to him if he made no social contracts whatever. “I'm going to the ictures tn- W pounced when she brought in his te And so on andrso iortn. but, and most any girl is good enough Dea girls who would be cheered up by having everything er to make n. stiff dough which. ho can take he Ortlnsxyevgalrg iithgut what a man wants in a wife is one when mixed lightly. may be come up smiling. . cleaned easily from bowl. chill ti-"tti“ti..‘2§{.°.3f§.?.%.°°'éf.°%f.ifi' " "be 1* we em- in r M,“ mx_l am engage“ to a you“ h no s “k warm room. always ‘chill rather night, Mrs. Gaddesden? he an- titan six years ago. Have my hopechest flllfilgfllfxllfihve’ gaglblfathenwedvcviing than work m "w" “mu- set. He wrote his m th and tloirl i . she has written me a lgtteirim her he was no M m be ma" ed and E50 you good, My, Ferguson. You feels that if he marries me he will shut, yourself up with your reading fiagkutfii Stikiligitieir}. mgltizemsgyfica lée has written her that l. am his wnoie and wireles far too much. It's a! vary well for an 01d woman like leave the United States forever. me. Not that I sec much in the mem- I-le smiled and turned to the consideration of the excellent meal 38;, she had provided. i Answer. Sh th l tt to h loves hgsvmoghieer ggtteryour an“ and leave me daemon w mm In an case. he decided, as he J walked k into the town that ev- iyIet. We love each other so eithe ' ening, friendship between a modern mess than he does o: you“. and if man and woman was possible. and He was not in love with Mary Don- ‘ lgtim, e realised, was merely parl- nl could be a fine and valuable tiiinz- lj“..*;{'.'{,:,,,,d°$.,§‘;§$§g , Dlflrlni; me not to marry run because she Sh be She says she wants all of her echildren married and settled about 11mm They an seem very much g; [her in their own country. She ends the letter by entreating me to heed a muchness to me " hleltl-ieirirayers o. a heartbroken mother. 1 have not shown my fiance the girl whom she has picked out for him and iive rom her. let him go. settle down in America and never go ver happen to separate us he would gs me to break the engage- AMomingSmile much that 1 cannot bear to give him w!" (deplrtinsb- No don't r can I bear bringing sorrow to a mother. So wha must 1 bother to come f th - BRDKENHEARTIEQD. any at a h!" '0 Bet a platform Husband (meaning well) —That'a than he does you and thinks more of her hgriglls all right It's worth more he wants to run back to Miamma and penny to sec you off. m“ . —---__.__.. ) B t 1 m t h §‘-** 0004-0000000 ovan. nor had he any lpteriio‘ "i ‘her $53.31 gigsslawsii biliislngssgviihge hoppm mad with Mother and m‘ .““. fallin in love. And her kindness to m, whom he chmsw came to America in the first place because he though; he mum e her instinctive seed nature better his condition. and evidentl Moreover, the past was dead and an, He was,“ so devoted L01‘; done with; he was a normal hu- er. man being again with the normal to go back to her? Arid why sho human dread of loneliness. turn by breaking your engagement on the eve of your marriage in order But, in all probabilityfi he realls- that he may marry some other girl h ch d is: waguldengyljarirenhe; at All. for fir! e cinema. he forsook? Use your head a little. There is no sense in wrecking film was an attraction and people of a selfish and possessive mother. were surging into the theatre. Nevertheless he did meet her. To Be Continued children have to be make them free to 5° “h? “mum he "m" l0 throw up everything he has gained now "‘ r "Ill you think you are doing him a aood t lie proposes to run his own mo and Household Scrapbook (B! ROBERTA LII) rvrQ-O-OO Candle Grease To remove candle grease and wax from table linens, place q, your life and his to lrratifv the whim piece of clean blotting paper over It is sad thing when parents and the Bpot and press with b m; hehasdoneaoash h taed ' is mother then that lie fiifiin-i leafy: x B ‘gilil-rotédihlélg ghvelpfeéretrilttfeswho love their children moet iron. Keep shifting the biqtbq- u, use a fresh portion until the spot has disappeared. Hui. Conan Doyle. considered Arthur Conan Doyle and his level: -at the Lyehgatl ouhfde Mlnskal Church, at Mhulelil, II they were recently married. The bridegroom h the second eon of Ilia la“ —-CU» Aflhlf Conan Boyle creator cf the fmvae deteelln “not... “Sherlock Rebel." wlilelhbflih Bvttmvt laire .":I1r'r Ania Anieroen, whore father was a ahi, V v I Y r“ I’.".'l are twenty-term min of age. A beautiful brunette. lie-If Spanish netball D-"flllllv enceftfulevelleatwoiiien lapeamlt; habituated lnhaetlandaliaeiiraelag-eleellfleglvoqtleliaaideaaapell. Bridal Couple Obse rve Ancienthflustom \ do hold handr-lt‘: an o l minim. lullnli ‘when .-. of oopentiapn, Denmark- Dcllclous Sandwiches » An emergency meal fin be f. MW‘! by spreading soft cheese on whole-wheat wafers. Melt thl cheese in the broiler and “n; the open-faced sandwiches with lwlery and olives. Billy's Sweater 1M1!!! up baby's sweater with 2m.‘2€.°‘.‘.§';'°:§ °’.‘.’,“‘.°°."' ""1 swallow a buttnnrry ‘ t m” FAGGED OUT ? Alimysllllah WIIIIIIXIIAIISTID Ilillb AIIDBODY, film Aid 7v D‘! l-IAMILIONS nus You aeldom ace a woman who h pale and utmly wora out. who doesn't suffer from headache and constipation. lfoet women can have aparkllpg Oyel and ruddy clinch iftlieywlil but nu Dr. Hamilton’: Pills. To- night take two Dr. Hamilton's Pills aiidiiotebowiiincliheelieryoiifeel tomorrow morning. Your face will be clearer, your appetite better, your lpifltl brighter. You'll qlhkly retain cam happy girlish footie you once wan proud to think about. No other medicine caiidoaoiiiacliforyouaabr. Hamilton's Pill: o! Mandrake-and M10101!‘ m ‘I'm e Personal Fashions v. Literature wawad l, 1735 vTwvwwwwwwVVvvw vvvvv "Tliel Housewife . And Her A c l ivi t i e s i. "I! LDIN 30X” full-skirted black tulle eve L- mm l” gownmtrimmed with white flow. olden box in w 1 era e marmeqwn Wear" wiii gveapfiiti of fair things from day flowers in her hair. The hair m‘): m ¢|y_ All sausage curls onto the shout. And when I'm lone I take a IOid- der a la Dame Aux Cameiiaa. m “y, One Chanel mannequin p wmugnt by the old-time lnr-k- her iongian curly boo inward up i _ empfy, back of the neck, where she u, l it m; the ma, the box flies open it with a black taffeta ribbon to, l Mm‘ suggesting the queues of gem“. Unlike Pandora's, which was fiil- men's powdered wigs in the lam ed inside Century. with winaed evil. inside mine there lies NEW FASHIONS BORROW Friendship-and Beauty born of LABGELY FROM HISTORY earth an skies. INSIST ON“ Gl-WU/A/E Don't you accept Iubltitutell » O-Cadar Polish pwfflfi" and preserves your furni- mra. lnaiat on genuine 1 O-Oedcr. favorill ~ ' ‘ha world iuffjfaeclfftsorgtlaxintily flat the neck. ' l d turn my l“ 9 5 B" Wt so gyanwia'ono m from the waist are_ fflllilldim The 5pm; o; mo" 50y; wings Holbeins picture of Henry v11 forth to me. Touches of lace at the cuffs m1 heme and borders of suits, both .._.w_ M-MILLAN wool and silk, are reminiscent o! ___‘_ the French court of Marie Ab. CLEVEB MONKEY i winem- Dr. Frank u. chapman. or the Comes "thine -----Rcses I Ngtufgl flismi-y Museum of New , mantilla-llke black lace sliawli York has been making a film seductive glance over the m; showing the habits of certain r fronds of a fan, and you're. monkeys on the island of Barro- Goya. ‘n0 1958- A150 there ii Oolarado. Chapels etar-spangied Spanish These monkeys live in the tree- M9160“!!! drew- lmpirfd by l! tops anikiflcgavte‘ fixed hizhwag; ‘ Qrem- _ can pose 2 _'—~ ‘mm ca“ m ‘w,’ 5nd Plan for a full season of radlahq Dr Chapman noticed that at one m" Yell?» T593’ "9 We 0f the plies a tree ma been blown down. eerlieji frail? “"4! ‘l’, W“ shun 1h. your are e care u y, are o l“vm8 ‘ up m the “n” h‘ the latest as well. Spring, surriliinq "fiwhm m’ “the arrived at the fall and winter radishes may bi spot they held an obvious consul- gr°wn~ tation, and agreed on a new Jump of about 28 feet at a downward *1"- IIDDO- ‘I116 all" We“ 9"‘- “nd +o0++o+++o+o+o++¢+~+oa the others followed, until a mother had to make the Jump with her How can | Q Q young one on her back. She had $100k Ilfdbflvtrlvggegufgzglg (By ANNE lisrmm hm tp be gum/ex", and (may $0 o-o-o-ooo-va-o-oeoeawwooa»; av e . 521m”? gm, 3:9 ‘imp her- Q. How can 1 keep away spu- ieu, and climbed m a iilgnei- level 0W8 that» Persist in Katha"! ‘h. mum: l. bunch which “m, around the eaves and underneath down under her weight. This ‘m’ “mic” ° m“ “W597 Mmch ‘m! ha. o“ body m“, i, A. Make a ew cheesecloth bu“, “ma, which the “m, on, fill them with mothballs. mum mo" may "mu" " hang them near tfIGSE haunts‘. _ _ ' L _ Q. How can I c ean enamewal n‘ w“ ‘wen thought p“ containers in which food has bee: burned? “mmmtifgg SWEEPS a.,r~iii with cold water; add Pu.m_A “w "mm u. ‘ k‘ n of washing soda! "an" mm. hm qwumed up every quart of water. heating from the back including one at ‘WWW- and "W" 19m“ it 5°“ mum who 13in“ hm. piled m for about 10 minutes. The burnt little curls at the top. There are l°°d m" the" be Y°m°V°d Vim‘ also several at Helm, where the m" dmmunl curls are still at tile back of the Q- 1B 1° "r1118 w ‘he W" l° head. but higher, .arid one at m“ l" ' bfllhm’ “ghied ‘m’ “w” 3mm 5mm“ he" wwu-d A. Yea; this has a tendency a the left and upward. with curla '4" t" “Yes-biwaicifilug‘: fifhrm at the mt top. while a row of "M" I- ml "8 1 B i u" tiny curls goes from the centre m‘ °f u“ r°°m n gmfg“: m back to the neck to the right ear. duhw“ me r°°m 5 m‘ Other unusual coiffurcs ‘ ‘ ‘ "m"d‘“kn°“' one at Mlainbocher, where with a OUO-Wm-OOOQGOOOQOOQO i Modern Etiquette '~ (I! aonawra Lam Q-Q-Q-Q-O- Q. When one is staying at a hotel for three or four weeks. would it be all right to tip the waiter by the week instead of every meal? a. Yes. This ia more movement and la often done. Q. Ia it correct for one to coni- plete unfold a. napkin when seating himself at the table? A. No; the u pkin should be un- folded until it is half its full aim. with the crease in the center. hQ. Who thong call ththe score w en playing nnla, e person who is serving or the one who is receiving? . A. The player who is serving . wous" should call the score, though very I mops - We‘ few players make any discrimina- tiou. , FASHION GUIDES FOR m: r _ one“ we? Here's a home frock or apron q-Jlly to don and easy to wear. I" WPIP-lmund and won't muss ur hair, ith . ,. . Qi- w n: “n”? ‘ti. 3- lllrc neck and one at Slit slim walg , _ at roi- m“ A m‘ 3 llako it of brown cotton over- oii. A ' ll-ltbd in b ht Ea- ton.’ viii-ii 3§“n“ll"$“i.‘.'§2i'3 You-will ‘receive oom- iv mg wc-“mii ""14"" and Iturdr bottom um "l5 Illilollllv we N .' 1m ‘.0... i, ..*=.".=::.r+.:.a ~ ll. 40. and M-inchel am. nmaaiiiargiluumwlinl" ym‘ °' a m.’ a a4 yards M . or euta iii; wet-rum”), m“ “m, fgrefnlly. addi-m a» cbai-iotmown uni-m.“ ‘hr - ltylo Io. 157B line Name Ill.‘ n: one