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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1933-11-30, Page 3s e.".. - +»'ro•.a-a•411-+•4ro-4 a•1 -e -0••* -r., .,.-1.-o-4►-►-o-o•a•-r-4• s.-o.a•a-W..o-. ..,.1t 0 Ian's tg^ orid 13y Mali' M. Morgan Oysters For Buffet Supper Oysters are plentiful this year, we understand, so the housewife would be advised to have a few recipes on hazed. Raw oysters are, of course, the easiest to serve: Simply pry open the• shells, discarding the tbp side, and ar- range five or six ou each plate with a small dish of cocktail sauce in the centre, Chill oysters and serve on a bed of cracked ice. Cocktail sauce is easy to prepare. Add ground horse -radish, chopped .pickle and a dash of.tabasco to thick chili sauce, stir the mixture and leave it in the icebox until you are ready to serve the oyster course. Catsup will do if you don't happeu to have chili sauce. Pigs in Blankets Little pigs in blankets, otherwise known as oyster bundles, axe oysters on a de luxe scale. They are perfect for the one hot dish of an informal buffet supper but may be used for din- ner or luncheon. .You will need 24 large oysters, 24 very thin slices of bacon, some pars- ley and salt and pepper. Season the oysters with salt and pepper. Wrap an oyster in each slice of bacon and fasten with a toothpick. Heat a frying pan and put in the oys- ters, Cook on one side and then on the other -just long enough to crisp the bacon. While the oyster's are cooking, toast some bread. Cut the slices of toast into quarters and place an oyster on each small slice of toast. Garnish with parsley and serve immediately. If you want to serve seine sort of sauce with the oyster bundles, you might try a regular tartar sauce. It's easy to make. Just add chopped pickle -relish and a few drops of lemon juice to mayonnaise. Oysters a la Ballard Arrange oysters on the half shell in a dripping pan and bake fn a hot oven till edges curl. Allow six to each serv- ing, pouring over the following sauce: Mix tablespoon melted butter, VI teaspoon lemon juice, a few drops ta- basco, 3, teaspoon finely chopped pars- ley, salt and paprika to taste. Panned Oysters Clean one pint large oysters. Place in pan in oven small obloug pieces of toast, put all oyster on each piece, sprii,klo with salt and pepper and bake till oysters are plump. Serve with leirton butter. • Lemon Butter: -Cream 8 table- spoons butter, acid 32 teaspoon salt, 1 tablespoon lemon juice anta a few grains of cayenne, le Brown Sauce 1 pint oysters, 11 cup butter, lei cull flour, 1 cup oyster liquor, 31 cup milk, 7r teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon anchovy eesence, 1-S teaspoon pepper. Parboil and drain oysters; reserve liquor, heat, strain and set aside, for sauce. Brown butter, add flour and stir till well browned; then add oys- ter liquor, milk, seasouings and oys- ters. Thin is a good mixture to fill patty cases. Savory Oysters ▪ 1 pint of oysters, 4 tablespoons but- ter, 4 tablespoons flour, 1 cup oyster liquor, Ye cup brown soup stock, 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce, few. drops Scion juice, salt, pepper. Clean oysters, parboil and drain, Melt butter, add flour and stir until well browned. Pour on gradually, while stirring constantly, oyster liquor land stock. Add seasonings and oys- ters. Serve on toast, or in pastry shells. Broiled Oysters 1 putt oysters, 1.:;: cup melted butter, 2-3 cup seasoned cracker crumbs. . Clean oysters and c1ry betwec.l towels. Lift with fork by the tough inuscle and dip in butter, then in the cracker crumbs which have been si:a= Boned with salt and pepper. Place- in a buttered wire broiler and broil over or under fire till juices flow, turning while boiling. Serve with lemon but- ter. C'ysters and Macaroni 1 pint oysters, c+1 cup macaroni broken in.1 inch pieces, salt and pep- per, ti our, cup buttered -crumbs, lae supbutter. . Cook macaroni in boiling . salted d water till soft; drain and rinse with cold water. Put a layer in bottom of a buttered pudding•dish, cover with oysters, sprinkle with salt and pepper, dredge wide"flour and dot over with one-half of the butter; repeat and cover with buttered crumbs. Bake 20 minutes in hot oven, Fried in Batter Dip cleaned and dried oysters in batter, fry in deep fat, drain and serve garnished with lemon and parsley. Oysters may be parboiled, if preferred, before frying. Batter, -2 eggs; % cup milk, 1 tea- spoon salt, 1-8 teaspoon popper, 1 cup bread floor.. Beat eggs till light, add salt and pepper, Add milk slowly to flour, stir till smooth and well mixed. Combine mixtures. Creamed oysters or oyster stew is a favorite dish. It may constitute the main course of a luncheon or Sunday night supper or be served as the soup course with a dinner, Take one pint of oysters, 4 table- spoons butter, 6 tablespoons Sour, 1 pint rich milk• and some salt and pep- per. Heat the oysters in their own liquor until the edges curl. Make a white sauce with the butter, flour, and milk and then put the oysters in it. Add the seasoning just before you are ready to serve the stew. Oysters dipped in egg and fried are always popular with men. Beat a couple of raw eggs until they are frothy and dip the raw oysters in them. Then roll the oysters in either cracker crumbs or dry, hard bread crumbs, put them in hot water in a frying pan and allow to brown on both sides. Renovating Playing Cards If your playing cards have become "sticky" or seem difficult to shuffle, try sprinkling the whole pack either with corn starch or talcum powder. See that it is dusted over all of them. Then dust then off, This removes the stickiness. An old silk glove from which you have removed the fingers will prevent your hands from getting calloused if worn while doing a large ironing. Start Right The bottoms of pots and pans will never become blackened if they are scoured all over each time they are used. Those blackened bottoms mean only one thing -systematic neglect. Proper Seasoning's Although it's far better to err on the side of under -seasoning than over - seasoning, a dish that must be sea- soned entirely after cooking is never so effective as- one seasoned during the cooking. No matter how choice the food -stuffs used, careless season- ing leaves the cooked dish flat and -un- interesting. Naturally, tastes differ widely, but the essential point to keep in miud is the necessity of choosing a seasoning that will bring out and enhance the flavor of materials used. Salt, sugar, pepper, and various spices are always at hand, and the clever use of them is the art of cooking. Salt is necessary in nearly every dish prepared. Desserts, candies and sweet of all kinds gain in flavor if cleverly salted. Any combination containing milk or cream requires salt, A few grains of salt added to coffee improves the beverage. Inadequate salting is the cause of many tasteless dishes. Sugar improves Meats Sugar is another everyday seasoning that works wonders .when judiciously used. Unless vegetables are fresh frons, the garden a little sugar is need- ed to rostore their natural sweetuess. A bit of sugar rubbed into the roast con- tributes atentiy to its riebuess and flavor. AU dressings or sauces con- tainiug lemon juice or vinegar require a little sugar to emphasize the acid. Both sugar and salt aro helpful in blending several flavors into a smooth, perfect combination. Highly spiced sauces and baked -stuffs are dependent on skillful seasoning with salt and sugar. • The strength of spices and .salts varies. Those which he,ve been ex- posed to the air lose much of their savoriness. Also, some foods absorb more seasonings than others, MUTT ' AND JEFF - Bye BUD FISHER `,o -+c- «.-oma,-. 0.1-0 Y «►,0 -**.14 Sunday School Le$son 4. •-•.•- _.4-o a s ow•a4-1-1,,r+•w-a•• a ► m•ra., Lesson X, -December 3, --.Pani in Ephesus, --„Acts 19;8-20. GOLDEN TEXT. ----Blessed are they that have been persecuted for right- eousness' sake, Matt, 5:1.). THE LESSON IN .ITS SETTING. 'rime. --•-Paul's three years at Ephe- sus, A.D. 58-5G. Paul's three months in Greece. and journey to Jerusal donia, T'r as, Miletus. eill, A,D, b7. Place, --Ephesus, Corinth. Mace - Fruitful Preaching in Ephesus, Acts 19;8, "And he entered into the synagogue," It is both pathetic and heroic to see how Paul clung to his people, giving them the first chance at the gospel everywhere he went, though he was uniformly repulsed, as he had just been in Corinth, "And spake boldly for the space of three months." By this time it required great boldness to proclaim Jesus the. crucified as the Messiah of the Jews. "Reasoning and persuading as to the things concerning the kingdom of God." Paul was a logician, one of the most convincing the world has seen. "But when,sonie were hardened and.. disobedient." They,had been opposed to the gospel, but their opposition grew hard and permanent, "Speak ing evil of the Way before the multi- -Lucie." The early Christians called themselves "inen of the Way," hav- ing reference to Christ's frequent ref- erence to Christianity as "the *ay of life" and to himself as • "the Way, the Truth) and the Life." These Ephesien Jews did not content them- selves. with failure to believe, they began to defame the Son of God be- fore the crowd. "He departed from them, and separated the di:seiples. The precious jewels of gospel truth were no longer to be wasted upon these Jewish brutes, "Reasoning daily in the school of Tyrannus. "This Tyrannus, otherwise unknown, was probably a teacher of philosophy or rhetoric, who occupied the apartment at other hours. "And this continued for the space of two years." Paul's stay in Ephe- sus was .longer than that in any other city that he evangelized. Persever- ance in a good cause is sure to be re- warded in the end. "So that all they that dwelt in Asia." Not the contin- ent, but the Roman province of Asia, the three little countries on the west- ern seaboard of Asia Minor, Caria, Lydia, and Mysia, whose metropolis was Ephesus. "Heard the word of the Lord." Probably Paul did not confine his work to Ephesus, but went forth into the other cities of the province. Paul did not give up his own people; but continued to preach to thein as he had opportunity, mak- ing converts among them as well as among the Greeks. THE SONS OF SCEVA, Acts' 19: 11-16. "And God wrought special " Ia Paul Al- though by the hands of though St. Paul believed that God, for the furtherance of the Gospel, did allow him to work `powers' beyond the range of human experience, and in which he Dumbly recognized the work of the Spirit granted to faith and 1•rayer, yet he by no means frequently exercised these gifts, and never for his own relief or during the sicicn•ess of his dearest friends. "Inasmuch that unto the sick were carried away from his body handker- chiefs or aprons.". "Paul did choose most simple things, lest any supersti- tion might arise by reason of the price or pomp; for he resolved en- tirely and fully to give all the glory to Christ" "And the diseases de- parted from'them, said the evil spirits went out" We have just had another example of the exorcising of a demon by Paul in the case of the demoniac slave girl, and we are soon to have the inosrt wonderful of all miracles worked by Paul, the raising to life of the dead Eutyohus. "But certain also of the strolling Jews." Then as now the Jews were f.,-_.nd in all parts of the world. "Ex- orcists." They 'were quack physi- cians, adopting any cure that struck the popular fancy. "Tank upon them to name over them that had the evil spirits the name of the Lord Jesus." `"Took upon them" implies audacity, impudence, unholy daring. "Saying, I adjure you by Jesus whom Paul preacheth." "They heard what Paul said and treated his words as a magic charm or spell to drive the evil spirits out, "And there were seven sons of one Seeva, a Jew." Only two of the seven axe mentioned as attacked by the evil spirit, and probably the" other five were not present, but all seven joined in the evil practice, "A chief priest, who did this," Probably, at some time this Sceva had been head of one of the twenty-four courses of priests who ministered by turns fn the temple, and were called chief priests. "And the evil spirit answered." Re - allied to their incantation, "And said unto thelia Jesus„ 1 know, and Paul I know; but who are ye," The evil aliirit knew that Jeaus had the power t cast out devils, and that to Paul the came power had been ganted by Jesus; but asked sharply, "Who are ye that ye dare adjure (,evils,.by Jesus the Son of the living dote, as if ye were endowed withh' an apostolical right to expel, devils?" "And the roan in whom the evil spirit was leaped on them, and mae- tered both of them, and prevailed against them:" The •extraordinary eteeneth of the demoniacs, like our insane, where the fit was on them, is illustrated to the wase of the Garar- ene demonlace, Matt, 8;28; Luke 8: 20-30. "So that they fled out of that house naked and wounded." "Gener- ally, in the New Testament, the word. naked refers to a partial, rather than an entire, destitution of clothing, THE GREAT BONFIRE, Acts 19: 20;38. "And this became known to all, both Jews and Greeks, that dwelt at Ephesus." Any supernatural oc- currence is quickly spread abroad. "And fear fell upon thein all, and the name of the Lord was magnified:" It was made •very plain bout that the power of Jesus was great and that it was perilous in the extreme to do disrespect to that power. - "Many of then) that had believed carne, confessing, and declaring their deeds." "The natural effect of such an occurrence wars to induce a horror of magicial arts and the like. "And not a few of them that prac- tised magical arts brought their books together." "And buried them in the sight of all," It was like the great Bonfire of Vanities in the Square of St. Mark in Florence, ;When, under the powerful preaching of Savonarola, rich women brought their costly dresses and finery, artists their most valued pictures, musicians their instruments, wealthy men their most precious jewels, and tossed them into the flames as a sacrifice to the Deity and a token of their repentance for their sins. "Arid they counted the Vice of theme, and found it fifty thousand pieces of silver." The total amounted to from $50,000 to $100,- 000-a considerable sum, as such books were very expensive. • "So mightily grew the word of the Lord and prevailed." "It was not a mere skulking creeping progress; it was not a mere gradual acceptance, by one and another, of a religion commending itself to the hearts and. minds of men: it was, for once, a nighty growth of the Word. Heiress Has to Wait ' For Grand Piano Toronto. -Violet Rita Mei, youth- ful Toronto music student and teach er, ••can't have a grand piano bought 'with; money inherited from her father's estate until she is 21. So Chief Justice H. E. Rose decided in Osgoode Hall recently. Although Miss Mei will inherit $50,000 from the estate of her father, andthe "boudoir grand" which she wants for"her studio would cost only $1,4001 she must ,wait another three years. Executors of the estate were in- clined to favor the purchase of the "boudoir grand." but the attorney for official guardian opposed it. 1' - Car Fare Reduced hi Fort William, Fort William. -Five cent fares are now in effect on the Fort William street 'railway 53 -stem, replacing the former fare of seven cents cash or four for 25 cents, City Council decid- ed the reduced rate would be in ef- fect tentatively until the end of the year Weather Suits Curlers Waterloo, Ont. -The cold snap may not be welcome in most places, but the Waterloo curlers are all for et, They have the earliest curling on re- cord, as a result of Jack Frost's activities." British Indorse Short Week Cambridge,` Eng. - The 40 -hour week found another supporter when Cambridge Council recently by un- animous vote declared that proposals for a 40 -hour week should receive con,,ideration by the Association of 'Iunicipal Corporations. Nottingham Council' has already .urged discussion of the proposals. A Smile A father asked his son what made him lie in bed so long. "I am kept batsy," said the son, "In hearing counsel every morning. Indus- try advises me to get up; sloth to lie still. And they give 20 reasons for and against. It is my part to hear what le said on both sides, and by the time the case Is over, dinner is ready." AVAYAMANIMAINOWAVAMANISANIM • - COMMENTS AR , •••••••A••• EVENTS :1 s. By AUSTIN MORAN They Were Doing Their Part 15 Years Ago . The Lornbardos-Guy and Carmen -had organized a boys' band a.zd were playing for soldiers embed at London, Ontario, Big Freddy Miller' was a private in the army' on this side, Evan Evans was in the British Royal Marine Artillery, attached to the French Army in the anti-aircraft section, Nine-year-old Rate Smith was singing for disabled soldiers in Wash- ington, D.C. "Yours Truly" Little Jack Little, though a volunteer, had been drafted to play the piano for the entertainment of gobs in a Great Lakes training station, Bing Crosby was enlisted in the Spokane (Wash.) High School's Stud- ent Army Training Corps. Jacques Fray, of the Fray and Braggiotti piano team, was on the staff, of General Jourand at the French War Office, Colonel Stoopnagle was in the U.S, Naval Reserve, Gracie Allen's brother was the kid with the drum . , so 'ell) me. o s Those Boswells Keep .Rollin' AIong a� The Boswell Sisters -Commie, Martha and Vet -Lave returned to New York after a triumphant visit to the scene of their stz'ugglingstart in Holly_ wood. A twist of Fate and the twist of millions of radio dials throughout the country probably were responsible for the fact that the Boswells, while tale ing a live weeks' rest on the West Coast, were asked to interrupt theft vacation to appear in the Important Constance Bennett motion picture, "Moulin Rouge", several years after they had made a futile attempt to trash the gates of HollywoodFs studios. This time the order was reversed . they were summoned. * e * :8 *n Vallee's Singing Is Praised.. Deems Taylor, writer of two operas for the 'Metropolitan Opera Com- pany and regarded as one of America's outstanding music critics, thinks that many stars of the opera and the concert stage could take lessons in enunciation from Rudy Vallee. Taylor spoke in praise of the radio singer during his fourth anniversary of continuous broadcasting, and declared people who are scornful of crooning shouldn't direct their resentment against, Vallee, but against his 67,000 imitators, s ai s >4 *4 f Studio Pick -Ups. John McCormack takes no chances on forgetting a line when he broaci- casts. .. he has the words before him in a little black book, Paging "Joe Penner" • , that's what a local program sponsor is looking for. They just can't seem to make up their minds what they want on the program, but to start searching for a Penner in this town....well, it's rather ridiculous . , no . •? Fred Allen is one of radio's moat liberal benefactors, contributing- weekly to former vaudeville associates fallen on evil ways. Wendell "Red -Head" Hall has written the words and music to over 200 songs, his biggest hit being "It Ain't Gonna Rain No More.' 2,30 -Hollywood Show CFRB 8.00 -Philharmonic Orchestra ,CFRB Opera Concert CRCT 4.30 ---Hoover Sentinels CBCT 5.00 -Roses and Drums WIinYJ 6.30-Crumit and Sanderson ....WGR 7,80 --Joe Penner WJiZ, 8.00 --Jimmie Durante ,.....,,....CRCT Freddie Rich , .. ,WGR 9.00• --Seven Star Rec'ue ,.,.,..,, 4VGR 9.80 -Album of Music „ ...CRCT 10.00 -Tack Benny .... ....WBEN Sunday Hour CKNC 17.00 --Fireside Hour CRCT 4 .t.. o-o-y:-�.>-o-.a-°'-c..o a.�,m.o.�-.o.ro-e-a..a,•. "NT E MR" Radio's All-Star Presentations WA V19 x..rr7iiT:ds Station Metres =NC, Toronto .......... 291 1030 CFCF Montreal 600 CFCi3, North Bay . 822 930 CFCO, Chatham , CFRB, Toron.o • "' • , • 2 1210 CKAC, Montreal .,..;., 436 730 CMCR, Waterloo ....,,..., 466 645 CRCT, Toronto ....... , 312 960 MAIL, I•Iamilton 340 890 CRCO, Ottawa476 1010 01400, !Tamil ton." =PC, Preston 341 930 C1CLW, Windsor-ondon 655 540 CPRY, Toronto /MICA, Pittsburg" 206 8400 ICMOX, St. Louis KYW, Chicago 291 1020 WVABC, New ork ,..,849 860 WBBM. Chicago 389 WI3EN, Buffalo333 WEAJ', New Yor451 W2SNR, Chicago a(, 346 WGR, Buffalo...... 646 WGY, Schenectady ,,.,...., 379 WHAM, Rochester .,.,. 261 WIiB W Buffalo ....... 202 WJZ, New York... ... 89, WJR, Detroit. e. 400 WLW. Cincinnati ,.. 428 WMAQ, Chicago... 447 WTAM. Cleveland,.. , ... 280 1{llo- Cycles 660 870 550 790 1160 1480 160 750 670 1070 These programs are sublect to h •see without nonce. THURSDAY. Baster» Standard Time. P.M. 8.00 --Rudy Vallee.. .........CRCT Captain Diamond �,.,....... WJZ 8.30 --Harlem Serenade ..,.,,..CFRB 9.00 -Grenadiers ..,...,,...CRC'P WJAS .Dedication ..,.,...CFR.B Show Boat WBEN 9.30 -Dramatic Guild ,,......,.CFRB /0.00 -Willard Robins^n Paul Whiteman „CRCT FRIDAY. 8.00 -Rosario Bourdon ,.,..,.,.CRCT 8.30 --Jimmie Johnson ,........CKNC March of Tin1e ...,.WGR 9.00 -Fred Allen .r..,».... WBEN Irvin S. .Cobb .WK13 V 9.30 -Gems from Lyrics ........CRCT Football Show WGR Victor Young's Orchestra, WBBN 10.00 --Olsen and Johnson » WICB\V First Nighter , , , . , ... WBEN 10,30--Lum and Abner WREN SATirRDAY- 6.00--Moet the Artist CFRl3 8.0o--•lc-7• .....,...BBIN 8.30 -Bridges of Paris-YCRCT 9.00 -Triple Bar -X Days ...,,.CFRB Baron Munchausen \VEEN 9,30 -Leo Reisman .,.....,WBJ;N Singing Strings ' - CKNC 10.00 --Dancing . Party . , ...... , . ,CRCT 1.0.80 --George Jessel CFRB 11.00--i'ancouver Frolic CRCT 8.00 -Broadway Melody Gene .Arnold CFRB WBEN MONDAY 8.00 -Syrup Symphonies ...... ,CFRB Blackfoot Trails ..... ,.... CKNO 8,30 -Bing Crosby WGR .an adianette s..,, 0 .0 P 9,00---A..4c P. Gypsies F Gaiety and Romance ,_...CECT 9.30-13ig Show CPR, Ship of Joy .. WBEN 10.00 -Contented Hour CR CT Wavne Long "%HiI3W T•UDSDAY. 8.00 -Oro mit and Sanderson .,,Wi:t:.i - S,30 -Wrigley Flour , Wayne King .. ,..,,,,..,,LIEN 9,00 -Den Bernie .,WREN California Mel( .les Cl+RI3 9.30 --Nino Martini CFR Don r orhees Orchestra ..WISE 10.00=Legend of America CMS Lives at Stake WBEN 11.00• --Moonlight on Pacific ,,.,,CRC'f WEDN£$A.AY. 8.00• -Bert Lahr ClICT 8,30 --Albert Spalding CI'R@ Waltz Time CRC'4 9.00 -One Hour With You ,. CRCh 9.30 --Burns and Allen ..,... ...CVEBSI Leo Reisman - WBEN 10,00• -Ortiz Tirado CRC Corn Cob Club ...... , .. WBEN Harry Richman ........ WKBV4 BULOVA correct tike daily over Sta- tions CRCT-CKAC. Scott -wine Sets New World's Mark New York, - A special 'cable from Loudon credits Hubert Scott -Paine. with establishing a new- unofficial world's record for a single-engiued motorboat. He recently drove 1i:sw Britain III over a mile course on Southampton water at 102.105 nailed an Hour against wind and tide, the cable says. Scott -Paine himeelf made the pre - aloes record of 95,08 utiles an hour at Poole in September after his returns` from the United •States, where heti challenged unsuccessfully tor Mid Harmsworth Trophy. With a mechanic aboard, Scott; Paine made five rants over a meati, ured statute mile. getting the rel } cord on the last run. "are you married?' "No, just ue' turaily discontented." It Had a Nick in the Mud Guard .All Right! SEFF, j» vdM 1" Y. OIJ WNAT You `• i ;i- f';: WOULD DO Wl Ti OUT Me - - ' !. HERE WE ARE, ou . CAR STUCK .x ,t i N A vrret1 AND YOU -- - r; ?i+ •,,,,.. '`, a•.47' .-,..' r' 3' ` n , iT ", "sig y; r • '' \` % •\%., •..wf. `. THS GAR STOLEN GET THE " �'i X .` ,r i _ � •- :' (aer»�NS. iia, h e --tYs GONE U ICF L 'i -s `^ Q ; POLICE! " ; •"-, '• Ijr,, f .�'�"�...,_w•'.'�+� d w �(f11F'r`•( 5 .,•: A..,.( ^.r_ �,:G •rt o•:` *t he, oee ,. e u w.nat CNtEr, OUR CARWAS WE SUSS:CAU6!!� 3.0ST SToLEi�1-• ABOUT A COUPLE of Niro HALF A MILE UP 'THIEVES AS Tid6`! ' >k R 9° YYOUR io Di�YOU CtiINKYOL' C©tli.0 iDENTIF`d CAR? ,',',r ".- .'a r, � 1� e ..e O , G''� .'"-`p t�AkC Fi �aMALI- -P}TT RIGt NiS ri'• -,-i‹ aK `•Ti. Ie• y „. s., `�111'we ia; r:6.'e^,. -'' THE CORNetzG .h. �•.n. r.N,. ' vt'n� \''j�^ zT. . A elb ,grin IMOF -.,i--, , e .., , i . �� f,� ,. -..fit F�n"•x• "'• P •--. ,,..w `., ::-.. •- rr f;,-\ �F! -:, a• ri, ,...,. ,l� ` . 1. illi �� .; ,fr.,, Ail 4.A116 ..,.-•. i.,/I. : /.., •" . ,+�..+. a�..: "' 1 r , ►. rc 4, W/71" 6 ` :,, , if -, om. t rgi- j it'" p ea, v:.'.-.__. . 'sn�' [yo+:.�., uM.,.i .. eip;//40/7.1 effiti /./4/1.*•it i/ , .rw AINLY,TNERE l ot,TC' ' ENT I N D 'AT.. T 1--ROtrr CRt