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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1924-08-07, Page 61n' CHA U ADVANCE w `(DIES leteefrentel at "Willighacn) Oi taiio Every Thurude'. ;Morninu A 0. SMI'1�EI, Editor and Proprietor:' II. i3, Elliott, Associate rlditor Seiiisorl{;tton rates: -- One gear. $3,051: six prom;, s, LOO lu advance ddvertleips rates on application. Advertisement; ieithoti;t 8p6ciiio 4/. • rectlonte, will be Inserted ural torbid and charged accordingly. • Changes for contract advertice• /iterate be in the eoillice, by noon. 'nee - day: BUSINESS CARDS Wellington, Mutual/'+Fire Instrrelice : Ce. Z+Istabliahed 1$40 lined 'Office. Guelph Rieke taken on all classes c,f insur- ance atreasonable rates. ABNER COSENB. Agent* J. W. DODD Ofece In Chisholm Block Fil1E, LIFE, ACCIDENT AND HEALTH INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE P.O. Box 366 Phone 7.98' WINOH h.M ONTARIO DUDLEY DOES SARRISTER,SOLICITOR, ETO. . Victory and Other Bonds Bought and Sold. Office—Mayor Block, WIngheen R. VANSTONE V: �.�� NE BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR Money --to Loan at :Lowest Rates, WINGHAM J. A. MORTON BARRISTER, Etc. Wingham Ontario DR. G. De ROSS ,Siradtate Roya' College of Dental Sere -n" Graduate 1J ilversity 0? onto Fatuity of Dentistry OFFICE OVER N, E. [BARD'S STORE W. f R. BLY B.Sc.,, M.D., G.M. Special attention paid to diseases trip Women and Children,.: having: taken ge.atgraduate work in Surgery, Bae- terlology and Scientific Medicine, Office; in the Kerr Residence, between the Queen's Hotel lend, the Baptist Church. All business -ver gi careful attention. Phone 54. P.O. Box 113 D. C. Redmond 14M.R.C.S. (Eng), L.R.C'.P. (Loud). FHVSICtAN,'AND SURGEON' (Dr. Chisholm's old atand), OR. R. L S$i>< WART Graduate a aleiv entity of Toronto. .Faculty of Medicine; Licentiate ot, the Ontario College of Physicians, and. Surgeons. • OiiIce Entrance: OFFICE IN CHISHOLM SLOCK JOSEPHINE STREEa PHONE 20 Dr. Margaret C. Calder General Practitioner Graduate university of Toronto. Faculty of Medicine, 0flice—Josephine St., two doors south of Brunswick Hotel Telephones--0fdce 281. Residence 1i Osteophatic Physician siicia �? Y ;ra DR. FPARKER OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN All Diseases Treated. • Office adjoining residence neat Anglican Church on Centre Street. Open every day except Monday and Wednesday afternoons, Osteopathy Electricity Phone 272 DRUGLESS PHYSICIANS CHIROPRACTIC DR. JA LV IN FOX • Fully Qualified " Graduate. peugiess Practice being in absolute accord with the. Laws of Nature gives the very beg results that may be ob- tained in any case. Hours -10 - 12 a.m., 2 - 5 and 7 - 8 p.m. 'Phone 191. R. D a . MeINNES CHIROPRACTOR Qualified Graduate Adjustments given tker diseases of. ail kinds, specialize in dealing with aliiIdran, Lady attendant." Night palls kiesponded to. - Oflice on Scott St„ Wingbam, Ont. eln house of the late Jas Walker), Phone 150; Phones, Office: 10G. esi e C' z� t� 13 c 924. As J WALKER ER 'i?ktNli"7�ItyiJ� DDALER W AItY ,, w/"u.. 11.7N1.1i tAL Dm -moron Mater Lcittlpment �V1NGI-IAM - ONTARIO T Mr ,nm For Flavor tle 33 Jas. Haas, Always fresh and pure. — Sold only in sealed gekhxzninum packets. HOW TO LOOK COOL WHIEN YOU ARE NOT. Intelligent -care of the body is ne essary atall times and each seaso brings its own problems. "How t look cool when you're not" is t c - n o' th problem which most of us face durin the summer months.. Cleanliness o person is of the greatest importane and in order to be clean we mus A good method is to apply a good lotion or cream and cover this .with owde p z. Long motor- trips are very hard on the skin. After a long ride in wind,.. dust, or sun, cleanse the skin thor- g ought)/ with a goad cold cream, allow- f int the cream to, work into the pores, e then wipe of 'with absorbent cotton t and an old Veen towel or hendker- bathe. Bathe in a tub if you ha one; if not, a sponge; bath will hay to do, but the all-over bath once day is very desirable. A bath not only cleanses the sur fact of the skin, but helps to rein° ve chief. The face :.hould not be•washed e until the neer morning, when the in - a flanimation caui:ed by the sun and( wind has disappeared. The face may then be Well washed with warm, water ve and'a good soap, and well rinsed with the dead outer skin, opens the pore and allows many impurities to escape. Because of this, I prefer the hot tub to be taken at night when free per- spiration is allowed to follow. The daytime bath is usually a hurried af- fair, followed by the use of talcum powder in order to check perspira- tion; this clogs up the pares and de- feats one purpose of the bath. s cold water. Follow this method after unusual exposure. Sponging the body with lukewarm. water has a cooling effect and is.very refreshing . on a warm day. Such a bath can well become a part of the afternoon toilet and can be followed by a liberal use of talcum powder in order tocheek heck the e rs iia '" p p tian which would be so uncomfortable when dressing for the afternoon or evening. Perspiration which is especially of- fensive in odor is:a trial to whieh'no one need be subjected. Very Y satis- factory remedies for the correction of such odors have been placed on the market. Mild cases can be relieved by rubbing a pinch . of bicarbonate of seda in the armpits. There is a tal- cum powder much used by nurses which corrects body odors, -but for extreme cases it may be necessary to use -the stronger preparations: With the present style of dress it is almost impossible to . wear dress shields, and if the perspiration is very free under the arms a simple preparation which will check the flow is recommended. Broanidrosis Perspiration of the feet is most uncomfortable and is made worse if accompanied by a bad odor. This is real �� �� really a disease known as bromidrosis and is difficult to cure. The feet should be bathed night and morning in water contain- ing salt or alum. The stockings should ld. . u be changed g daily or even twice a day, and several pairs of shoes should be kept in use, in order to al- low each pair to be thoroughly aired and dried before being worn again. For the treatment of bromidrosis the following formula, to be dusted in the shoes night and morning: Sali- cylic acid, one dram; boric acid,:four drams; menthol, thirty grains; euca- lyptol, thirty minims; French chalk, four ounces. Rub into •a fine powder in a mortar (this should be done by a druggist). One of our readers was cured of this trouble by using a mix- ture cozisisting of one ounce each of glycerine and tincture of myrrh. Rub on the feet night and morning. Lotion for Tan—The The- following lo- tion is recommended for those who tan: Rosewater, one pint; pulverized borax, one-half ounce lemon juice (strained), one :,ounce. Use lotion freely after being exposed to the sun. .4 broad -brimmed hat will afford' pro- tection a . g'aznst the sun's rays,. a veil protects against 1 oth sun and wind. ffl��:S-b 1 1Wil :ail 111 dialfhn.,tidt,.,U�� �wa;�l� ud i ',a;d al .� . JAMS AND CONSERVES. A well stocked preserve cupboard is a great comfort at all times and is especially appreciated "when eom- pany comes.": As we all do not use the same names for these preserved products, I think it would be more clear to first define the names as I am' going to use them. Preserves—This: name is given to the product made by cooking together definite quantities of fruit and sugar to the point where they will keep without being sealed: air -tight.. The aim is to keep the original shape and appearance of the fruit as nearly as possible. -Jam--The fruit is crushed in the juice. As a rule only the small fruits of which the -whole may be used are made' into jams. 'Butters—These are similar to ajms but , the ingredients are more thor- oughly mixed together and the pro- duct is more smooth. Spices and other flavorings are used. Marmalades—These are midway between jams and butters. Conserves—These' are marmalade mixtures with the addition of nuts and raisins. Practically the, seine : proportion of" fruit and sugar is used' in all the above products. It is a common prac- ' tice to use equal quantities: of fruit and sugar by weight or measure but the proportion of three-fourths meas- , ure of sugar to one measure of fruit has been found to be more .satisfac- tory. This gives a' more delicate flavor and `a better consistency. This proportion of sugar to fruit, when cooked to the proper concentration is sufficient to keep the product without air -tight sealing. Too much sugar not only increases the cost: of; the product. but tends to cover up the flavor of the' individual fruits and reduces all kinds ofreser es P v to the common syrup flavor. Where' the aiin is to retain the shape of the. fruit as in reserves : theP preserves, , fruit should be Cooked from the beginning't in -the sugar syrup. This has a tend- ency to harden the flesh arid retain the shape. When a fruit has a large amount of fibre or ! when it is'to be mashed, the' fruit should be cooked until tender before addingthe .su sugar. gr. This is unnecessaryin - the case of small fruits. One does not need individual recipes P as . the combination of fruits and flavorings is largely a platter of per- sonal taste. The following steps In the prepara- tion re ara- tion of preserved, products apply PP Y to practically all, types: 1. Wash and look over the fresh fruit. 'WINO -IAM ADVANCE -TIM When Ica.'t COflnd'' By ELIZABETH VC'R'K MILLER "W'14.,4 heart, eommvnri, Prom/ hinds the saploet counreliinae dapart,9". • CHAPTER XXVIII. It was years 'since Christopher Smarle had visited Lucerne -"Lovely Lucerne," as the guide -books so truly descibe it. lie ;had gone on a Cook's tour., when quitk a young man, and there was a girl' in the party who had rather obscured his first view of Switzerland. He remembered the girl butter than - he did Lucerne. Indeed, he could not forget or overlook that girl—woman, as she was now --for she had since become Mrs. Christoph- er Smarle and the mother of his num- erous family. How, odd to think that Millie and he had once been lovers here. There had been a storm, but . as Christopher left the station the sun carie out. Old Pilatus, however, wore his usual crest of cloud. The place seemed very strange to Christopher --as though he had never seen it be- fore. For one thing, he had forgotten that there were so many hotels. Per- haps a lot of new ones had been built since his time. And, although it was so early in the season, there seemed to becrowds of people about, It Was terribly confusing. Supposing that this befooled doctor should have -de- cided to take his bride to one of the smaller places further up'.the lake? It would not be easy to find them. Christopher's eyes—the chilly eyes of a somewhat cold-hearted London soli- citor—dwelt indifferently upon the masses of pink and white fruit blos- som which bespattered the hillsides, and cast no -more than a weather - curious glance upon the mountains. Lovely Lucerne had but one mean- ing—for him—it was the haven of a newly wedded couple into whose port of bliss he meant to bring storm. But if he could not find them? Having run the ; gauntlet of the hotel porters, he sallied forth with his funereal-looking'black"bag, a tall, forbidding figure, in striking contrast to themild airs and fitful, sunshine of spring. The little -lake weaves danced beneath his feet as he crossed the bridge opposite the g PP station; and be- yond the bridge away swirled the n mad _greeriver, in , a riotous, entic- ing fury of sound and movement but Christopher: scarcely noticed any of it. There were the curious old wooden bridges—yes; he remembered t Nesiestelfailansteseniesufeammaisme motor -boat for a long day's cruise up the lake, The boat had a gaily strip- ed awning, and for some unknown reason flew the American flag at her stern. There were Tugs and cushions; a box of chocolates for Alice, and presently a thunderstorm hurtling across the mountains at terrific speed. There, was just time to put into the shelter of a fir -hung cove before the storm broke. The placid lake became a turbulent, wind -lashed ocean, dash-" ed with foam and sheeted with driven raiz?. The man—an Italian -Swiss. ---assur- ed them it would not last long and that there was no danger. ' He tented them in with sail -cloth, leaving a gen exons space on the side where -the rain did not come,' so they- could view the magnificent scene in cosy comfort. Alice was not frightened-: by the storm, but it exhilarated and excited her. Suppose that something were to happen and they died together, Philip and she, at the very beginning of what was to have been life's long journey together? :Oh! . She sat close to • him, sometimes letting her cheek brush his shoulder. Flow deli - clew, eli-cion$;it was; how "elemental.". She laughed at herself for thinking of a word like that. Crack of lightning and crash. thunder. But the boatman -was right. In le of ss than an hour the .lightning flashed far to the north and the thunder had be- come a distant rumble. The saiI- cloth was furled up again, and pres- ently they were cutting"across the choppy waves,'rocking fearfully but enjoying it. Lunch was had at one of the little hamlets scattered along' •the lower. shore, and by four o'clock they had started back on the homeward jour- ney. Alice was' beginning to `feel tired. Ardeyne regarded : her anxiously. The storm and excitement, had: blanched her cheeks and cast shadows under her eyes. "You must lie down and rest a lit tle before dinner," he told' her. "But first I have to send a tele grain to mumsey." "I'll attend to that. 'v I've got seg eral to send off, as; a'• matter of fact' As'soon as I've seen you safely int he hotel I'll run across to the pox office. And you are to; go straigh 1liuredrwy, Auttest 7, 1924, In * F;. ,epo,autstosclni4,r 1,l n„”„i' y�• Soaking thelees f • placeg -- LIST by soaking the clothes in the suds of this new son. ,dirt is.gentlyloosened and dissolved. Even the dirt that at is ground in at neck- bands bands and,cuff-edges yields to a 'li ht l� Y $ rubbing with dry Rinso. Not a thread is weakened. I+~ red. Tlxe mild Rinso suds work • thoroughly' through' and through the cloths without injury q to a ellagic fabric. Rinso d is made by the makers of Lux. For the family. wash it is as wonderful as Lux sxx is for fine things. All rovers and : department g. stores: sell Rinso. LEVER BROTHERS. LUNLiTED, TORONTO R-4-24 For a few seconds it seemed to A KITCHEN SONNET. - Alice that her heart stoppedheating PP days ,,.. by I. entirely. Her lipsO,'little room, wherein my: , o . Ywhite dry.and cold; - her face deathly EPch like to yet each'one set Ife thly white. each, . Christopher Smarle realized apart o what anguishduties—nearest my - not he:was causing :it did I or special dude nearest to t trouble him %but one would hate heart them. It had rained a ,great deal dur- ing his former visit, and Millie and he had spent quite a lot of time on one of the covered bridges,'following the painstaking history,of the saint whose. troubled. life was set forth so,� realistically and so beautifully in long series of quaint old pictures.' Yes, and he remembered the famous h Lion of Lucerne—somewhere' at; the a back ` beyond the ;cathedral -church,. wasn't it? On a Sunday afternoon in August, Millie and he and the "rest of the party had paid their respects to the huge lion, carved in the>face of the` living' rock, and since it was an anniversary of the tragedy of the brave` Swiss guard -who had covered the escate of .Louis XVI, and the ill- fated Marie Antoinette, a band of that sane regiment had played all the afternoon in the lair of the old stone lion. Christopher remembered tha Millie had wept and waved'her hand kerchief'and applauded, just as thou she, too, had some reason to feel sent' mentally patriotic. y p zotic. He had been so touched by the in cident that•shortly afterwards h asked .Millie to: marry him. But enough of thissortof thing.b He shook himself'free of it and set- P tied to the business of finding a cheap b but good hotel. Half an hour later 0 he had established his bag in a hos- telry which seemed to meet his re- `cz quirements, and was off again to fin he Ardeynes, beginning with the bi hotels along o the lake e front. a Philip and his bride reached Lu- cerne very early in the morning. w They drove at once to the Schweizer- fo hof, where Ardeyne had engagedla rooms, had brealdast, and then—afer a bath and change—sallied forth to h enjoy the freshness of the sunshine. in Philip was a little' more grave, a T little more thoughtful than circum w stances would seem to demand, b^t' to Alice took such a keen interest ii everything that she scarcely noticed his abstraction. She was alive to her th finger-tips and filled with the delicious to intoxication hie which must possess any- Ii one who enters the gates of Switzer- he len t :actually to say that he was en'o -in ' J Y g 'Art thou of all the house—in thee, u tai, ps s and :get a .nice little nap Never mind the unpacking. I'll `help you with that later. Now, be a good girl and promise you'll do as L' tel you, won't. you?” Of course she would do ashe told er. It was so wonderful to have him rranging things for'her. It was such a splendid,- new idea having a husband to order one about. "Oh, I should just hate not to be married!" she murmured to herself as he carefully shepherded. her " if the boat. It was just a step across to the hotel. Ardeyne left her at the door of the lift and then ':departed to see about the telegrams. Alice went in up'to their • suite. There' was a sitting -room, just as, t mumsey . and she had at the Mimosa - Palace, and 'a private' bath:' as well. thong Also two bedrooms. But it was a far i- grander suite than at the ` Mimosa Palace, and now,of course, there would be no anxiety about' the cost e of it • it. Possibly he did not know that cruel things gave- him pleasure. (To be continued.) 1 The Vitean. She looked about a little shyly. The edrooms were at opposite ends. Hers :as :the larger. It had a very wide alcony generously fringed with boxes f spring flowers. She was - tired, but almost too ex-. ted to lie down and sleep. The -un el packed trunks worried her. But, no g —Philip had, told her to take a nap,: nd a" wife fe must obey her :litrsband. adn't she promised only yesterday? She took off. her hat and coat and as just about to change' her dress r a -wrapper when someone knocked t the sitting -room door. ' It was one of the pageboys, and he ad a tray on which reposed the visit - g card of Mr. Christopher Smarle. he gentleman, he told Alice, was. aiting downstairs. 1e would like see;madarae..- Mr. Christopher Smarle?. Alice knew the name well. It was at solicitor cousin of theirs who at- nded to munisey's .money affairs. ow odd of Mr. SmarIe to turn up re wanting to see her. How did he ow And then her heart contracted with a terrible spasm of fear. Taking no account of the limited time there had been, she thought she understood What had happened. Mumsey was i11, dying, perhaps dead, and Mr, Chris- topher Smarle bad been telegraphed to break the news in person. • "Oh send ilio tip!" she cried. If only Philip were here. Would it have been better to wait until Philip me back? But no ----she couldn't wail, anything had happened'- to /ninn- !• "I must be brave," she told herself, It seemed a long time, butfinally the pageboy reappeared, and now he had Christopher with ,him, The sight of the. tall, forbidding - king man strengthened Alice's pre - 2. Weigh or measure carefully. .: 8. Prepare and cut up large fruits, 4. Use only enough water to pre- vent the pulp from sticking to the bottom of the kettle and burning, 5. Do not fill the kettle full, leave room for stirring. Cook gently on a steady fire, • 6. Add sugar, d s ga , using:.three-fourths of a cup of sugar to one cup of fruit or three-fourths of a pound of sugar to ohe pound of prepared fruit, 7, Add spices and other flavorings. 2. Continue cooking ;at simmering point, stir carefully. Cook until the mass falls in heavy drops from the spoon. 9. Pour intosterilized glasses or jars. - Seal to prg1 1t the . absorption of moisture. Label. Nae. -The pulp left front jelly= making may be used in any of these Produ is except preserveS. Grape Conserve -7 lbs. concord t' raPes, 6 lbs. sugar, , 9. 1 b. watnu tst . raisins. Cook tfie grapes until the seeds are f loose. Fut through a colander. If the skins are used, a dark -colored iu cattserve results. A very light color a can be produced by 'discarding the t skins,' land for the first time, "1 didn't dream it was so lovely!" she said, her hands locked together for the pain and joy of it. iAli, why didn't somebody tell mel" " "Wait until you've seen the real Alps," Philip said. "The real Alps? Butt surely, Philip —there couldn't., be any higher moun- tains than these?" He smiled, fondly, sadly. "There are always higher moun- tains/' : he replied, his mood heavy ca upon him. If She laughed heartily and shook his se arm. "Wake up, you silly boy! "What can you mean?" "I don't know. What was I saying'? Oh, it doesn't matter. Come, my dax•- ling, -let's see if we can find a boat .to '100 monition of evil. She was so filled with ap p rel"ens� on that she failed to greet hire srheer.In effect, she dragged him inside' take us somewhere." "Oh, Philip, that would be jolly! One of those little motor -boats?" "Yes, Splendid idea:," "If they don't cost dao much," Alicd. i�nted. d, unle m, I di dot think: about at, He squeezed her hand. Xfqx. z1y money could 'settle all their. ifficiilties, how :-sinaplc life would be. Ie had plenty of money; but where as his fund of moral courage? . Ebb- gaway rather fast—as fast, almost. s thAs mad 1ittle river'eseaped from he deep bosom of the lake, They fared forth in the little, hired hick• of formality aart w . m Y Inch stan7ped her9' at once;' in. the mind of Christopher, the .ereeeLdaUghter of • her scs.tter- • rainec'moe"r; "Oh, Mr. Snaarle, what is' it—what ft1 have you come to bring me' d news?" Christopher deposited his hat and 'gloves on a chair,' and gave her the, full benefit of his gloomy gate. "Very bad indeed, I'm sorry to say,'' he replia is ba irry New issues, when the old ones go, awry,., And ..with new victories allay the Vincent tie Frensy's landlady had . smart been a generous- soul, and he felt •that some reward was due to her. And so with fine' courtesy he pre rented her one morning with a emal sealed envelope. "There, madame,"`•he said, "Is a pr sent such as'I would give to few, 'T an o'r-rder, • madame— an order -r f the pit. .Come to -night and see me i my finest part, Terbert Sandbag." That night the old' lady went to th theatre and` saw Vincent. But when he returned. to her house after the performance, great was bis surprise 'to find his luggage' piled up on the doo•step, the door itself being barred against d him.` Viciously he plied" the knocker, and presently the old lady's, head appeared. "Madame," demanded Vincent, "what means this outrage?" "Look here," •re lie' p d the' old lady';• or twenty years I've been a respect- able espect able` widow -woman and if you think I'm going to have a vidian bike you lodgliig in my house, you're mistaken. I never see such a a�councerel in .all my days. Go and make © it up with that young feller you've been trying 'to ruin all the evening." Of dismal failures, and afresh I start With courage new, to conquer or to•:, die. 1 '0 simple walls, no pictures break thy calm!- e- 0 simple floor, uncarpeted below! is The inward eye has visions for its, • or balm, - And duty done is'solace for all woe. )1a. - And every modest tool 'that hangs. o in view Is fitted for the work it bas to do. M i rd's na Liniment 'Heals Cuts. Where the At -nos here 1,.; ads. Aocording`to a French astronomer, the atmosphere extends about 540 ' miles beyond the earth's surfaces. Up to, about ten miles is found the air as we know it, compoa;ed mainly' of oxygen, nitrogen, carbonic acid, and a few rare gases.' Beyond the tea - mile point, tea height of sixty milee � ,Y , nitrogen ie the predominant constitu-- ent, 'Phis region,, has no storms :or wind. Above this layer, ;extending to one. hundred miles or more, is, another layer, mostly of •Hydrogen. At this point scientists had always believed the atmosphere ended, .but acoording- tci the French astronomer still another dense jeayer'of unknown po upositio'i. stretches ,more than 400 miles. Stretching Tests for Rubber. Jennle's.: Deflnition. The kindergarten teacher asked her tiny pupil: "Do you know, Jennie what a panther ie?" "Yeth, ma'am," Jennie replied, beam- ing. "A panther itb a.-znan who makes panda." For Sore Feet—falnardfs I,Inimei;t What He'd Be Called. "He's bought a gallon of bootleg and Intends to =drink it. He'll be called scofflaw' if he does that" "If lie does that ze 11 be slicker of les `thelate lamented,' I think." Stretch and stretch: of rubber for inner- tubus : of •various ns kes are testedand measured accurately by ex ports ' in the United States bureau, of star dar t ds to protect ect motorists. At- tached to olanips in a machine device designed for the„peirpose, a length -,of the rubber la. stretched while a .dial registers the. anibunt of the pull and a ruler shelve the ` length of. ,the stretch, An exhibition test performed not long ago by one company proved that a tube of tested rubber could lift 2,980 pounds dead weight. It was at- tached t- ac ec t b 1toa:a n automobile and the ma• chine was lifted several inches above the, ground by the rubber "rope" hung from ii derrick• --Popular Mechanics. Keeps Them Cool In sunnier and No Freezing in Winter. REGULAR PRICE $7.00 WHILE THEY LAST , $2,95 20. POSTAGE !4 Ali cornploto with belts. Can be in- atelited in 16 minutes With Mn ordtnary 'e wfibh" ' OTO DSUPPLY CO. 166 I-Ila6#"f`. "i O ,ION 1'O, still . ilblfg Aga44 ;,,�;RY,' , 19p, A4 ',k�Av Ili"",..siiiSi;* r :Twk' 5.trazitl eeifeliele ,Gi A ,,4hia;ra ua {,;iiiG�;"yarLw a i"