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"~ ¥ ~ beaming, NEW and USEFUL Too Inflatable Pillow : Portable pillows for tired travel- lers can be carried in bag or purse, Made of Vinylite plastic film em- bosssed with a soft taffeta-like tex- ture, pillow can be inflated. to fit around neck and helps. traveller to 'relax head and' neck. Marketed in "clear, red or green plaid, pillow is washable and resistant tor scuffing, grease, sun-tan oils, mildew, etc. * L * For Emergencies bs Newest kit for outdoor -sports- men Qr doctors contains 37 .dtems ranging from tweezers and tour- niquets to candles and flashlights, for repairing equipment, mending clothing and aiding the injured. Weghing only 11 ounces kit. can be- carried in pocket. * * * Wood Glue For use in boat-building, home construction, making skis, etc,, new adhesive of modified resorcinol type will set at room temperature. Claimed to use 40 per cent less of the scarce substance resorcinol than previous resorcinol adhdésives used in wartime. * * * Glowing Chalk When used with inexpensive blacklight fixture, fluorescent chalk glows and is useful in pointing up blackboard lectures 'and medical presentations, etac. Used on black- board or hard, surface, chalk comes in six colors and can be erased with cloth or board eraser. LU % * % 'One-Man Saw . Improved one-man chain saw features fast-cutting chain and lon- ger: cutting teeth, Equipped with standard 3.5 h.p. engine, saw is easily sharpened and can be Aised on all' kinds of -wood. Unit said to have better crankshaft, faster stop switch and improved fan housing. . * * * Travelling Toy Designed to keep the kids out of mischief on the Sunday drive, Tenite plastic airplane clamps on outside car window. Operated by child frqm inside car, plane flies upside down, dives and spins 2 < £2 ge Some Punkins -- A lot ut pends may be better than one in"cer- tain instances but "in this case _the one that takes the cake -- and makes the pie with the other heads ---- is the one at the top, which, incidentally, be- "longs to Adeline Hernhandez. The pumpkins are supposed to suggest autumn They Race Snails France's newest and smallest race-coursc has just been opened-at St. Omer.- The "runiiers" are the slowest in the world--snails. Situ- ated in the grounds of the town's largest inn, the course is one metre long and no race takes less than six minutes to "run." During the first race the favor- ite, -a nifty grey snail with what spectators called a nice turn of speed, completed the course in six minutés, > ane second--which- was good going. SA lis M. Raymond Bailey, an enthusi- astic snail owner, says that snail racing "is not so bad on the nerves as some other forms of gambling," But all the races are exciting and there is plenty of, betting. A snail may win by a horn's length," but so far St. Omer has seen no photo- finishes! : : : . TRULY MUSICA : Mrs. Pipps was proud of her son. "He's so gifted," she told a neigh- _bour one morning, "Now he's gone . iow wei ; in for music and paid ten dollars for an instrument!" "What instrument does he play?" asked the neighbour. "He calls it a catarrh." ~ "Catarrh?" echoed the neighbour. "lI thought that was something to 'do with the nose?" "Oh, no!" corrected Mrs. Pipps, "He plays' everything by earl" These Folks Lived On A Party Line Had our telephone been useful in no other way, it would have been worth the money as the means of developing our friendship with "Miss Nina," a lady who lives:on the line that connects my "phone in town and the one in the country, Her number is 940-J-2; ours 940- J-11, and Miss Nina, whom we have come 'to love dearly, is one of those people ' who, when the phone, rings, can never be wholly certain about the difference be- tween a "long" and a "short." That being the case, she, to use her owi-- words, "just butts in to make sure." She is the wife of Bill Reed, who, with. his: brother Clyde and their father Homer, make up one of the most effective trios of farmers in Texas." Their crops are always as 'beautiful and fruitful as weather and insects will permit. It was Ho: mer, acting in the highest tradition of country manners, who told me when we first moved across the road from him: "We're glad you're out here. Whenever you need any: thing- on my place, mules, plows, a tractor or two, just come get them." His daughter-in-law, Miss Nina, is small in stature, but in spirit the size of a horse, And nothing is more polite, if politeness con- sists of sacrificing one's own plea- sure for the convenience of others, than Miss Nina "when she says: "Excuse me for buttin' in. I'll hang up." IFor hanging up is the last thing she wants to do--and what makes "it fun is that neither do we want her to. - In the first place, Miss Nina has got something to tell. She's on the spot, can sce from her hilltop resi- "dence whether the 'creeks or the cows happen to be out, whethér the . . roads are passable, whether or not it's advisable to put chains on the car before leaving town. ee That these other telephone sub-- scribers arg listening in, however, does not come under the head of eavesdropping. They-are paying for their phone, a part of which, as everyone knows, is the receiver. And I do not know -anybody on the line who does not listen to every call that goes over it unless, of course, he or she happens: to be too far from the house to make the run, ) You see, a party line is so much - more local than even our, local paper, which of course that party line constantly, from a news-dis- seminating standpoint, scoops. News acquired over the party line is" intimate and is acquired with just that tinge of stealth which would add excitement to almost any news. Besides, who's to say when this or that neighbor in a pet or ---- du Handy Man -- Caught in a rare shot made during a Gaelic-style football game played between teams representing the U. S. and Ireland at the Polo Grounds in New York, T. Gallagher, right, of the American team, appears to put three hands and arms into play as he swings at the ball in a melee with two County Meath players. Actually, the centermost arm belongs to d player hidden. by Gallagher whose. team lost to the lads from Erin, 13-10. softly lift the receiver off the hook |- \P ; bp A Six CRI and put it to your ear.--From "The Tale of a Foolish Farmer," . by George Sessions Perry, When it was first announced that MEA the big league bascball moguls had Tooth Decay tied a can to Happy Chandler as in"a moment of unguarded enthu- siasm---may not spill some highly significant beans? That's something that may happen any time you High - Commissioner there was. much speculation as. to who would be eleceted as h's successor. Prac- tically everybody from General Douglas. MacArthur to IFrankid Costello was named as a possibility and it wasn't till.a couple of weeks or so ago that a most amaziggefact came to dight; baseball had named Iividence that fluoridated water prevents tooth decay when the diet contains magnesium has been: col- "lected by Drs. Albert I. Sobel and Iarry Goldenberg of Brook- lyn. "We have found that -in the absence of magnesium, fluoride en- riches mineralization, whereas in to its highest position a man who its presence fluoride: blocks min- actually knows baseball. ps eralization," Sobel and Goldenberg + * . report. "If our data on ossification studies--produced by artificial calci- ying media apply also to growing teeth and bones, it would seem ad- In view of some of the goofy things the baseball brass has done since the days when Abner Double- day--or maybe it was the Russians visable to restrict the amount of "| {vented the game, Frick's ap- magnesium taken in the diet in pointment is not amazing. It is order to avoid a retardation' of bone positively astounding. And al- development by fluoridation." though, of edurse, it is too soon to even guess what kind of a _job AN AS 10) PRED | PYTICY Sra) 'With the grape. crop so plenti- ful in most parts of Ontario, pos-. sibly a few recipes making good use .of that delicious fruit might be timely: * * * GRAPE JELLY Wash, drain and place Concord grapes in a preserving kettle. Mash "and heat until the juice flows freely." Strain through jelly bag and 'add 34 cap sugar for each cup juice. 'Boil until sugar sheets; from edge "of spoon, from 10 to 20 minutes. Pour into sterile glasses, and when cool, cover with hot™melted para- fin. Two pounds grapes makes 3 to 4 glasses of jelly. ° * * * GRAPE RELISH )- Half peck Concord (blue) grapes, 14 cup whole allspice, 4 pound . stick cinnamon, 1 cup grape juice, 1 cup cider vinegar, 3 pounds sugar. Let ingredients except sugar come to boil--and; strain. Boil for 20 "minutes after. adding sugar. Pour ABLE TALKS | dane Andrews into warm, sterile glasses. This" recipe is delicious with meats. * * * 3.08 GRAPE PUNCH ' Ingredients are pint of grape juice, ¥ tray ice cubes, 1 cup of sugar, juice of twa lemons and juice of one orange. Dilute with water, ginger ale or other beverage to suit taste. ! Ld * * Now for two or three fine me- thods for making good usc "Bf "left-over" cooked meats. * * + 0% " MEAT 'N' BISCUIT LOAF Mix and sift info bowl, 2 cups once-sifted pastry flour (or 134 cup .once-sifted hard-wheat flour), 4 tsp. Baking Powder, V4 tsp. salt. Cut in finely, 4 tbs, shortening. Mix 1 beaten egg and sufficient milk to make 34 cup liquid; mix in 1 cup minced cooked meat, 1 finely- chopped small onion and '1 chop- ped dill "pickle or ¥ cup well drained pickle relish. Make a well in dry ingredients, pour in meat mixture and mix lightly with a fork. Turn into greased loaf pan (4342 x 814"), Bake in hot oven, 450° degrees, 30-35 minutes. Serve with tomato or. brown sauce. ' * k * BEEF CRESCENTS . Combine 194 cups mificed cooked ' "1 beaten 'egg and cup milk, pour in liquid and mix lightly with . + . 4 tsps. Baking Powder, 4 tsp. salt. _ til thickewed. Add 1 cup shredded Frick will do, everybody who has ever met the man or done business with him looks for it to be an out: standing one ' * Ls - Today, there isn't a really weak fe sister among the cight National Leagiie clubs. When Frick became President of -that loop some seven- teen years ago there were several. 5 ez oF * * beef, 1 cup chopped cooked car- rots, 1 finely-chopped small onion; moisten with chili sauce, ketchup or gravy. Mix and sift into bowl, 2 cups once-siftel pastry flour (or 134 cups once-sifted hard-wheat flour), 3 tsps. Baking Powder, 3; tsp. salt, 1 tbs. granulated sugar. Cut in finely, 3 tbs. shortening. Mix The Brookiyn Dodgers, for ex- ample, were about two jumps ahead of the bailiff. Frick took matters into his own hands and insisted .. that the Dodgers bring in Larry McPhail. The latter had his faults, --of _course--but--just-look---at those Dodgers today. We mean from a financial standpoint, of course. * Make a well in dry ingredients, a fork. Roll dough out to 1s" thickuess; cut into 4" squares and cut each square-diagonally, corner to corner, making triangles, Brush with melted butter. Place a spoon- ful of beef mixture on each triangle at centre of long edge. Roll up and shape into crescents. Bake on Then there were the Philadelphia Phill'es--about the saddest looking outfit ever to call itself a Majo League team. Frick was the man who brough tin Bob Carpenter and what appeared to be almost a corpse won a pennant for the first time 50 within the mémory of most. The fnnsed pio nm hot oven, 45 de- Boston Braves were also down in --grees, le- B nies : the sloughs ill: Frick persuaded Lou Perini and his fellow "Steam HAM-CHEESE SHORTCAKE i | Shovel" millionaires to take over. Mix and sift into bowl, 2°cups Cinginnatti Reds were, losing money year after year, Larry Mae- Phail -- then general manager of the Reds--said that night baseball was the only possible means of -salvation:-A-lot-of the wiscacres-and die-hards were against it, Ford Frick was the gent who led the battle for major league floodlight games--a move that saved baseball not..only in Cincinnatti, but in a whole lot of other places as well, * * a . Tord Frick showed at his very best during Jackie Robinson's "first year with the Dodgers, Well-found- ed rumors were 'going around- that some lame-brained members of the St, Louis Cardinals had agreed to go on strike, flatly refusing to play - against a Negro. The repércussions cof such an act would have shaken baseball to its foundation. The forthright Ford quashed that rehel- lion before it ever had a chance to form. * v * Angrily. he strode into the Car- dinal clubhouse and told the sembled players that he'd heard the ramors. He didn't ask Yrhethdsy or not they were true. * * * as- "Uve Leard that you fellows are planning a walkout," he said, grimly. "If so, I'd advise you to keep on walking. And I don't care if nt wrecks the league. This boy, Jackie Robinson, is entitled to a chance: to make good and that he gets at" * . ¥ [I'm 'going to sce - With that prelminary he tore mto them in earnest. Never again was 'there the slgihtest effort made by anyone in the sport to interfere with the inherent rights of Jackie Robinson or any other Negro. Per- haps thi§ was to be the brightest feather in the Frick cap. . ¢ + + In fact, during all his seventeen National League prexy Frick made only one serious error --and now, looking back, it doesn't seem so serious, at that. However, Veuars as at the time at caused plenty of laughs at Friek's expense - + * + Dizzy Dean was probably the most important man 'in the league then and the Great Mouthpiece had popped off in a speech. In the course of his remarks he had ut- tered the "deathless phrase, "All " timpires is robbers." Frick -hauled the Great Man~on the carpet and demanded a written apology while a horde of reporters waited breath- lessly outside. From the open tran- som they heard Diz say: "I ain't signin" no statement." Nor did he. Frick had to admit defeat ~ gy : . ' " Still and all, Ford Frick wasn't the first to tangle with Dizzy and come out second-best. Nor. in all probability, will he be. the last. And we think that baseball, for onec,-is to be congratulated on an extremely sensible move, . T NO PARLAIS FRANCAIS "Ethel, 'moashamed of you. | saw that Frenchman in the hall kissing you repeatedly. Why didn't you tell him to stop?" "I couldn't." "You couldu't? Why not?" "I can't speak French." LOGY, LISTLESS, OUT OF LOVE WITH LIFE? Then wake up your liver bile . . © jump out of bed rarin' to go Life not worth living? It may be the liver! It's a fact! If your fiver bile is not flowing freely your food may not digest . . . gas bloats up your stomach . . . you feel con- atigited and all the fun and sparkle go out of life. That's when you weed mild, gentle Carters Little Liver Pills. You see Carters help stimulate your liver bile till once again itis pouring out at a rate of up to two pints a day into your digestive tract, This should fix you right up, make you feel that happy days are here again. So don't stay sunk, get Cartern Little Liver Pilla. Always have them "on hand Only 6c from anv draegial once-sifted pastry flour (or 134 cups once-sifted hard-wheat flour), Cut_in finely 4 tbs. shortening. - Make a well in centre, pour in 24 cup milk; mix lightly with a fork, Roll dough out to 33" thickness; cut into 10 shortcakes. Bake' on greased; pan in "hot oven, 425 de- grees, 12-15 minutes. Spit and but- ter biscuits. Fill and top cach with spoonfuls of: .HAM-CHEESE MIXTURE Melt 2 tbs. butter; blend in 2 tbs. flour, !4 tsp. salt, !§ tsp. pep. per, i tsp. dry mustard, few grains wr cayenne. Gradually stir in 1 cup milk; cook, stirring constantly, un- chéése, 1 tsp. Worcestershire sauce; stir until cheese is melted. Add 1 cup diced cooked ham, ¥% cup cooked green peas, 3 cup kernel corn; heat thoroughly. WHEN ASTHMA STRIK Hees the easy, proved XY jo combt sithenn's iftressing symptoms. aromatic ful R. Shi Rs ASTHMADOR help clear up _ congéstion~bring amazing relief. So easy to use, 0 economical you can't afford to be without it. Powder ot 0 form~at all drug stores in Canada and U. §, TT (3) Don't suffer from common sore throat, when ou can do some: thing about it. Ru in soothing Minard's Liniment -- get a supply, today! Get quick relief--today! "KING OF PAIN" LINIMENT "~Locatjon established 15 years. ..Clasgified Advertising. BABY CHICKS TOP Notch, day old chicks, non-sexed pullets, cogkerels when available. Start: ed chicks, special while they last Six weeks ofd Barred Rock, non-sexed $38 60, pullets $47.75. Assorted Heavies $1.00 per hundred, less. Catalogue, ® Jor NOTCH CHICK SALES Guelph, Ontario. SPECIAL prices on Seven week old; chicks while they last, Pullets, Barred Rocks, Austra Whité, White Lgghorn X Barred Rock, $47.95. Barred Ro¢k non - sexed, $38.95. Assorted Heavy Breeds $100 per hundred less Catalogue . TWEDDLE CHICK HATCHERIES LTD, Fergus N Ontario. THE word ls. getting around, If you want the best in New Hamp broiler chicks, you had better look to the Tweddle strain. Very Hght in colour, low set, good breasts, wonderful vigor. Also New Hamp X Light Sussex. Light Sussex X New Hamp. New Hamp X Barred Rock New Hamp X White Catalogue, HATCHERIES LTD, Outartlo. Wyandotte of -the same strain. TWEDDLE Fergus CHICK HAVE you woything ueeds dyeing or clean (ng? Write te us (of "information - We are glad to answer your questions De partment H., Parker's' Dye Works Limited. 191 Yonge Bt.. Toronto HELP CALLING ALL WOMEN BECOME direct factory representative for large dress and lingdrie firm established over 25 years. Newest range of fabrics and colours, also children's and men's wear. Every garment factory guaratteed, Highest commissions, bonuses. Write Bri- Limited, Simcoe, Ont WANTED--FEMALE 1 _-- EXPERIENCED, to assist on Guernsey dern barn, highdit wakes, hydro, milk and phone WILLOW FARM, Lloydtown, RIL 2, Ontario, Pg mo- fuel RIDGE 'hone dairy farm, free house, FOR SALE CRESS WART scars. Your CASE Tractor 23-plow ber in good condition, reasonable price. Good reason for selling Write Frank Mitchell, R.R. 3. Brussels, Ontario. TOBACCO FARM Ful] description, Ontayio. No agents FOUR-SIDED planer -- ball bearing; V- belts throughout, first class condition, sur- face planes 12 finches, .Inches. Apply Norman MeVeety, Ont." "BROCKVILLE equipped, Drukgist sells CRESS, size on new rub for sale on PO fBox 61, Ayr, Restoule, . RESTAURANT Beating capacity fully 24 persons. Lease at Full particulars and list of equipment forwarded on request. Must sell through (liness Full price $3000. Cuthbertson Real. Estate. Brock- ville, Ont. = STERED JERSEYS, bred heifers cows. Herd fully aceredited. We are overstocked. Reasonably priced. W. A Armstrong. R.R. No. 3. Osgoode, Ont. 1} STOREY metal clad building 30° x _ 60°, central location in Emira, Ont. Present owner can offer good, propositen to anyone interested in 'a welding business. Reason for selling, larger plant being constructed. Possession in December 183 Apply to McKee Bros., Elmira, Ont. Phone 478. ji 2 6 kilns, 3-door gar- nominal rental LIKE new, Oliver Tractor. R, Wright R 1, Holloway, Ontario gg ALL sand 107 aere tobacco farm. large barn and strip room age, 200 ft. preanhouses, £ houses, 2.000 ft. luke frontage no frost danger. John Warkentin, West Lorne. 602-1t-21 SEARS QUILT PIECES $1.00 FINEST remnants for patchwork equiva- lént 12 yds. Choice sizes, 2 lbs. selected washable prints, cottons. Shonld make 2 beautiful quilts. Fifty Tuilt patterns and useful gift free! Immediate delivery cot- lect. Guaranteed! Rush 31 for cach pack. age to: Sears, Dept. WI, 5456 St. Urbain, Montreal 14. } - - } } i QUILT PATCHES BEAUTIFUL cotton prints. about hand size, 3 Ibs. $1.98 postpald, Including 8 excellent Heirloom patterns free. Satisfac- tion or money returned. Over 20 years serving Canadian homes. Textile Stores, 528 Queen Street West, Toronto. highway, vlanés 4 sides 9. | RECESSED BATHTUBS 800 MART Martha Washington-candy Rick. ledge stainess three-plece bathroom White $160.00 to $189.00: Coloured #740 complete with beautiful- chromed fittings, Alr conditioning furnaces $295.00, Special offers to plumbers and builders too. Savy man valuable dollars, buy with confiden and have a nicer home. Satisfaction suars anteed. Extra discounts off catalogue prices if we supply everything you need -for ocems plete plumbing or heating installatioa, Catalogue In¢ludés litho photos of mialn fixtures prices and helpful diagrams. Select style of sinks, cabinets, laundry. tubs, showers. stoves, refrigere- tors, Pressure water systems, ol burners, . septic and ofl tanks, ete, Visit or write Johnson Mail Order Division, - Streetsvills Hard Streetsville, Ontario, Phone My ppm = = er MEDICAL --pi-- " ~ PROVEN-REMEDY--~Every sufferer of Rhow-! matic Pains or Newvritis should try Dixon's Remedy. MUNRO'S DRUG STORE 335 Elgin Ottawa $1.25 Express Prepaid hy POST'S ECZEMA SALVE BANISH the wrment of dry eczems rashes and weeping akin troubles. Post's Uessms Salve will not disappoint you. (tching, scaling, burning eczema, ach cingworm, pimples and athlete's foot, wil respond readily to the stainless, odorless ointment. regardless of how aetubborn ev hopeless they seem PRICE $2.00 PER JAR POST'S REMEDIES Bent Past Free on Receipt of Price 889 Queen Bt. E.. Corner of Logan. Tordate OPPORTUNITIES FOB MEN AND WOMEN - BE A HAIRDRESSER JOIN CANADA'S LEADING BCHOOL Great Opportunity Lears Hairdressing Pleasant - dignified profession, §00d wagw Thousands of succesaful Marve) graduates America's Greatest System (llustrated Catalogue Fres Write or Call HAIRDRESSING 8CHOOLA Bloor Bt W., Toronto Branches: - 44 King 8t. Hamilton 71 Rideau Bt. Ottawa MARVEL 858 MEN AND WOMEN FREE -- Complete Directory--1952 Hlap- ving Stone to Success. Box 8542, Statlon- B. Winnipeg, Manitoba, e-r PLASTICS for pleasure qr profit. New Instructive catalogue and samples 250 Kidder Manufacturing Co., 49 Richmond St. East, Toronto. piu SICK OF YOUR NECKTIES? WHY not swap them? In return you'll get ani equal number of smart freshly- dry-cleaned ties, Win assorted colours from fellow "'swappers.'"" Just send seven of your ties plus a dollar to TIE SWAP, Pickering, Ont. State preferences NUR? ¥ STOCH PEONIES--strong roots, 8-5 eyes, each T0c, 3 for $2.00. TULIPS -- Ralnbow "collection of outstanding varieties. # dozen for 81 25. Postpald -- Kuyper's 'Bulbs; Hatzie, B.C. Tow PATENTS "AN OFFER to every Inventor--Llst of tn» ventions and. full Information sent res Che Ramsay Co.. Registered Patens Alton neys. 273 Bank Street. Ottawa - 3 FETHEHRSTONHAUGH & Company. Pe tent Solicitors. Established 1880. $60 Bay Street. Toronte Rookler of Informa tlon on request LONELY? LET CANADA'S GKEATESY Club introduce to lonely people desiring early marriage. Many with means. Widows with farms or city property. Clty and country girls. Members from coast to const. Proven results since 1924 Frea particulary in plain sealed envelopes. (.C. Club, Rox 123. Calgary, Alta a scientific treatment the craving for tobacco, rids the of nicotine. King Drus Pharmaceutical Chemists (Alberta), P.O, Box 673. London, Ontario SALESMAN Wa SALESMAN WANTED PART or full tine, to sell household neces sity necded in every home. Can be sold acco Eliminator, quickly ellmin 2% as sideline For big profits write lmmedi- ately to [Box $1, 128 BE shipenth St, New Foronto, Ont =a * ISSUE 43 -- 1951 Tendo OATMEAL ROLLS They "pan out" perfectly with new Fast DRY Yeast! ® No more yeast worries! . No more yeast that stales and weakens! New Fleischmann's Fast Rising Dry Yeast keeps FULL STRENGTH #ill you use it -- FAST ACTING when you use it! Needs no refrigeration -- get a month's supply and keep in your cupboard! OATMEAL ROLLS . ® Stinning constantly, quickly pour 1 c. boiling water into 4 c. oatmeal. Scald 3; c. milk, 2 ths, granulated sugar, 11/4 tsps. salt, 2 ths. molasses and 3 thy. shorten- ing: cool to lukewarm. Mean- while, measure into a'large howl 1, ¢ lukewarm water, 1 tsp. _ granulated sughy; stir until sugar is dissolved. Sprinkle with 1 en- velope Fleischmann's Fast Rising Dry Yeast. Let stand 10 minutes, THEN stir well. Mix in oatmeal, then lukewarm milk mixture, Stir in 2 ¢. once- -sifted bread flour; beat smooth, Work in 234 c. (about) once-sifted bread flour. Knead on lightly- floured board until smooth' and elastic, Place in greased bowl and grease top of dough. Cover and set in a warm place, free from draught. Let risc until doubled in bulk. Punch down dougiand turn out on board sprinkled with oatmeal; cut into 2 equal por- tions and cut each portion into 16 pieces. Knead into smooth balls and arrange in 2 greased 8" square ¢ake pans, Grease tops. Cover and let rise until doubled in bulk. Bake in moderately hot oven, 375° about 80 minutes, Yield -- 32 small rolls, instaliation a SMOKING --the easy way. Usa To- | rR he RB SR LR a RE a A + md rw SNe ra he td Re Soa ad > nl po. CCE TL E) -- A nr Tih Th La A at cr In rare ps ov or in, eA ga