The Lucknow Sentinel, 1941-11-06, Page 6-+ter°s�'�'•�s�- e
ow More Food
ree More hips
Churchill Asks British Farm -
ors for -Increased :.Food Pro-
ddction
-Prime ,Minister Churchill told
British linnets recently they could
free more 'ships for, the movement'
of • vital munitions `. -to Brittain. and
. Russia by "still greater efforts"i-
bi food •production.
"Shitls that would have brought
hood to our shores must; now be
used to meet urgent needs of our-
selves. and . our: Russian .allies. for
alrtilanes and tanks," Mr..Church.,,,,
• ell said.
• "? find ourselves today. in ,a .
.. better position an •. the Mood font.
' giant at ,any :previous Mime sheep;
- the, war started," this message went.
on. "But there can be no relaxes •
ry„: t,iott. •.; ; , .:: Yeti cam .release:' 'more'
shiipp by groevi ng $till e ore.faod. in
this country' and so hasten the day •
—of vii ory:"
Echoing the . Prime Minister's
eali ' iter greater.:-produetion; "Mr.
R. Hudson; minister of, agriculture,
Said flritish farmers had been • able
• . in 12' months virtually ,to make up
the nati'on's losses in imports , of
,animals end feedstuffs.
"I cannot promise you :agriculture
will. be relieved 'altogether of the
obligation ,imposed: on all industries
to provide a contribution, towards
• the manpower needed for the ser-
vices," he said.. ” •
Agriculture,tieereforeeshe- added,
__
see .
-•auust...relg--mora uponewen. �- -•
PLUG FOR PEGGY
,
farSavbgs.
• 60- WlLl,l ! "e�„ opRiAINE
SYNOPSIS•
Anise Eliot,_ a__Maasillon,^Ohio,
girl, inherits:.the: '!Powder Horn
sentinel''' when , Carl. Rogers, her
'.uncle, is.. shot' • from ambush. in a
mild -grant feud- by ,Russell-Mose= -
ly'a Hat T` rid►Lrs. • As she steps. •
from the stagecoach, at Blanco, •
• Buck Sneve, 'a •Hat T man, shoots, .
_at' redheaded Aim . Silcott, now
editor of • the "Sentinel," but • only
knocks off hishat and Silcott's
bullet hills. .Buck. • ' Ruf•e Jelks-
takes Annie • to the "Sentinel" of •
-
fice' and 'Jud Prentiss,• Hat • T
:foreman, and .his hien' shoot.,it 'up
•--n
-,-itil=-•tol_d- -the Anne• -is insidle. :
• Anne learns -that . • the gunplay
fatal: to Sleeve . fgllowed the •ap-
peasants at the • Trail's ,.End . of
Jud and his men with•• Jesse Lain -
prey vikom Jud accused of double -
Crossing: Mosely in the land-grant
:_.-feuclt.—Jeasage-=3iounger- --breather.
' Phii - refuted • to •leave without
Jesse, and when Jud: was 'about to .
beat up: Phil, ' Silcott,..waiting for
a poker gamer asked,',if Mosely's
"Orders .included .beating. up' boys..
•Jtiid' 'warned Jim, then slashed
les"ae 'wtfli ills 'quirt until-'fie`"`felh`
,-Writhing. to the floor. I't •was• after
----tbisw41at-4Udr-Buck ...,1' otlher Ht1t
T • men. lay in wait for Jim.• Anne
fears for Jim's life but he refuses
' to quit, 'saying he can't let, Mose-
' ryi drive , him• out, Mosely •off'ers
to buy the "Sentinel". but Anne
says,•she: will run' it herself. Mose-
1!y . discharges.. ,Peaky Kennedy,
Jud beats him up and Pesky tells.
•Jim Ithat Mosely 'is' going .to:'.blow
^Jim's• -irrigation •dam.' `At Bar
Overstreet's ranch Anne meets•
Pretty • Peggy Snell perches
I -atop—fire-e plug --in Hutchinson,
Kan., a: • fugi'tive from fast rising.
flood waters. ,
Winston Churchill
'And Sir Winston
•
P. O'D. in'Toronto Saiterdt.y
Night Delves. into English
History
•
Some little time ago a bookseller
In the Clsaring Cross road, where
nearly' all' the old ' books ' .in the
world seem . to turn up sooner or
later, unearthed an ancient volume.
on the Kings of Britain "from, the
year of grace 1660". It began with
Brutus of Trey—or "Brut," as the
old chroniclers call' him—and end-. '
ed up •with, Charles 1.1. VWWhlch seems
.ea -considerable amount -%of history.
. to crowd between the covers of
any one volume.
• But It is not as history or as •
erature that this particular' book
has any value. Almost its sole fa-
terest• lies in the name of its auth-
er-Sir Winston ,Churchill, Kt:,'•a
II. Devon man, born in 162ij+, Who held '
•various ,small government posi-
tions, was an MeP., and became a •
Fellow of the Royal Society. And'
the niost interesting thing 'about
the good 'Sir Winston' was that he .'.
' had three sons, of whom one be-
eame an Admiral of the Blue, an-
other a ,lieutenant general,. and ,
the third, John, Duke of . Marl-
borough. ' .
iBo we, come Iol a direct, line -
eur own Winston. ,
Land' of Plenty •' '
There's one man in London who
does net quarrel with fooii cards
and rationing. His name is Fred -
trick -Langley. Ile has just come ,
beak from France. •
• .Since last Winter he#has been Idv-
a,
tug at'a tiny village In the Pyrenees
called St. heat, south of Toulouse.
Until the Germans occupied Paris,.
this Londoner was owner of the
1n0st famous women's h4bit-making
firm in the' French capital.
He starved . in. Prance. After . a
afew hours in England, he exclaim.'
ed: "England is overflowing with -
milk and honey."
O
Slicott stepped out item-, the
bushes; rifle- in hand. e lad --to
relieve your • mind, Roan," he
�`
said. Frosty had a • grandstand -
seat where he could see the fare -
works fine." .
Prodd'ed- by Kennedy, Frosty
emerged . from • the brush. The
two 'on horseback stared at them
and at Silcott, so completely
taken aback that they had not a
word to say.
Having a "Look -See"
"A. little surprised to ..see us,
boys,", the Diamond Slashman
said._ "We're -up . here : having 'a
look-s'eeent to 'etl tin -just 'aseett':
matter of form.., I gather from
Frosty that you are hunting
bucks -- without rifles; It's sure
sporting' Of you to go after them
with .six-shooters:"
"We're lookin''• for. stray ,"
Yeageresaid-"Any object urissr"
"Did you aim to bloiv' them
back to their own range" with
dynamite?" ,wanted to know,'
his drawling "voice', loaded' with
sarcasm. • '
Roan .Judson was a long stoop
slioiiTdere.d =roan 'with a yellow'
jaundiced faee. "I don't get
ethig ""dila edr -'" W1fese
the powder? And .why?" •
."0.11,_ we . did. that," .Silc4tt told
him cheerfully. "Pesky and 1.
Wasn't that all right?. Didn't you
bring it •here to be set .off?!'
"It wasn't your powder,"' Jud-
son persisted, splenetic' anger in
his voice !`What' right had you,
to 'touch it?". • •
"We found it here,"'Jim ans-
'veered, bland innocence •, in his
one of them out ,and make his
getaway safe. It was sure, enough
gilt-edged- luck,;'" +
"If you •elaim it was an am-
- busk, that's a lie," Yeager re-
torted bluntly. "Buck Sneve saw '
you .crossing the street and start-
ed pluggin' at .you."
"Seems to me if I was you I'd
keep my mouth shut about that
' " fuse,. Pete," advised Pesky: "Fo or -
five of you jumped him when he
wasn't lookin' and he had the
best• of it. Why shouldn't he rub
you out right now when he has
you covered?"
(Continued Next Week)
The U.ps alnd •Down. s
.Of,.Navy. Life' Ashore
In. the "Navy; trio who :overstays
':his leave of absence, is.:apt to incur •
extra police duty, or have his sal-
ary .docked..' A.' .seaman on the' U. S:
S. "Long," ' according, tel the Na-
biseo • Magazine, wrote ,this :memos- - •
anduin'"to his commanding officer,
explai ling- -two ay -s' beerieave:
• "On. September 1, I• left the ship
on• ten days' leave at my brother's
farm in Arkansas. On *September.
11 he decided to repair• the silo
right away ;because he had to :get
his corn in it. I rigged up• a harrel.
hoist to the ,top. Then We hauled
up several hundred brick.` This •
later turned out to be too many'.
bricks. , After my brother • got all ^'
the ' brickwork, repaired, there Was
a lot of brick at the toponea work-
Ing platform. So 'I .climbed down
the ladder: and hauled the .barrel
online -way up:-'fihen- i 'climbed'•'
back •up.the'ladder. Then':I 'untied
• the line to let the .brick down,- nail,
Climbed' down 'again • to' hold the
' line.. -
"But I found the barrel of brick
heavier than I• was, and when the
•.'barrel -started -dor -n7— I -started -up,`-
I' was going pretty fast at 'the top
and bumped my libad. My fingers
also got pinched, :inthe puller •
bleak. , But at. the •same time the
barrel hit the ground and the 'bot
tom •fell out, letting all the brick
out; --I :was -heavier than:th•e'empty--
:barrel and started down again. I
.,,s_g'otJxnzaed• np th deg -.by... t7te_.o.ther w
rope as I went 'down until I met
the barrel coming up, which went
by fasterthar before and took the
• skin off 'my shins.' I 'landed pretty.
hard i •
to, .neerhaan again. Jun --and• Posky'
surprise Hat T men who had dyn-
amite to blow up the dam•.,
CHAPTER- 28
' Fireworks
"Better start up, the gulch,"
Pesky,'—'-Siieott advised.
° joining•' you in a minute . on the
Tjurnp. "we'l'l :lume-tiitse--t'-r-e h
the top ;and take shelter behind
some rocks."'
I Jim lit the fuse and' ran. to the
ga`Ich. He hurried up this, and
.when he reached -the top saw the
other two men running into the
boulder field. .Even thoppgh
Frosty I1iinped; :he. ,was making
good time. Silcott caught up with,
him just as he ducked behind the
flat edge of ' a sloping slab of
granite. .
,They had not been there more
than a minute' when a terrific' ex -
,plosion sent a shower o f rocks
hurtling into the air.
When the sheltered men emerg-
ed from cover; Silcott told the
'prisoner, "Tell'•Russ Mosely we•
enjoyed; his fireworks. Only . iiext
time he had better come and en-
joy them himself."
Jim., 'led the why down the
gulch. • He knew that the. other.
•two Hat T men would come' hur-
rying back. The three men wait-
ed back of a.fringe as bushes near
tithe entrance to the gailcb.
Presently they heard the sown"d
of galloping horses. " Yeager ,and
Judson came crashing through the
aspens and'pulled up toview the
shattered rocks scattered all over
the pocket.
"Frosty must have been blown
to bits!" Jutson eried.
ject� Didryot, Frosty?
The wrinkled little • 'm'an. with
the swim -milk •eyes yelped an ex-.
•plosive• reply. "They. 'kept rine
covered with their damn rifles."
'It's all right with' you boys•
about.' us playin! Fourth of July,,
K-ennedy---wanted-to
know,a chip on his shoulder.
Pete Yeager?s high -colored .fate
looked apoplectic.. "Thought Russ
told you to get outs this part of
the country, Pesky," he snarled.
"Russ .Mosely never . 'saw the
day he could order me to cut my
',stick, Kennedy replied angrily:
Frosty.' v lunteered , informa-
tion.-"Theyclairr. we was going
:. to use the dynamite to blow up
Red's dam:" ` '
"Who told 'em •that? Yeager
quizzed, 'ehallengipg eyes on the
man who had been left at camp.
In Trouble
"I dunno." Frosty . glared at
the fat ' bald-headed rider. "Don't
you look at nig thataway, Pete.
I didn't- tell 'em a thing. A'sk'
'em.: Aske Peskye-or Red." '
"That's right," Silcott assent-
ed. "I' wouldn't want to, start
hard ' feeling "in a happy . family
like.the Hat T. 'A little bird whis-
pered it to me, Pete."
eh 0
• • "Yeah, well I 'want to: tell you_
that you've got yoreself up to
l . the neck in•trouble, . fellow.," Jor-
don predicted- •` �"-
Jim laughed: "Not' news, Roan,
but I'm in deeper than I was be-
fore. ' Friend Pete here ''was in
,at a 'little party where I was the '
target: There was it little' hitch
in it, but „Russ will' try to see it
goes off better next time. Pete's
intentions were good, but he and
the other boys had . been • tanking
up 'some." -
"You were lucky," Yeager said,
with 'en oath. • "It ought to have
been you and not Buck that was
carried into the Trail's End • and
buried," '
"That's right," agreed 'Silcott. -
"A man trapped in an ambush,
— with five men against him, hasn't
any license to expect he can rub
,ISSUE 45---'4l
11'
CHRISTM.AS
PARC'E,'S
For Overseas Soldiers
contain Razor Blades, Choc-
olates, Cigarettes, Gum,()xo,
Boot Laces, .:Soap, Lighter Flints.
etc., etc. -Ail things difficult to
pr•orure in .Britain.' i'arceis wp'ec-'
ially• parked for Overseas. Save ,
time and trouble 'Send one, i)ol-
41.2' with Name, Regimcrltnl Num-
ber and tlnit,•of SOldiar or Air-
man. •.th "C.A.O 1 ARCI3
A.7`LS DTi-
SI'CH' RE'GISTLI5'I:i)'", 350
Bay St., Toronto. Receipt mailed
to. your address. SHARRE YOiJ1't
COMT"oRTS WITH A SOLD1144
OVERSEAS. (Thin; organization
can supply names of Soldiers
wri3 be,' Melt weleome.) a
OVeraeas to whom gift parcels
•
•
• At that time .I" : lost my press,-
sire ofmind and let go, of the
line,and the barrel" came down
„ again and hot , me squarely on the.
• head. The doctor wouldn't let me'
start back.. to the : ship until Sep- '
tenber 16, which made me two
iu =rtr+eatilettrati
ea"
Midst of Plenty
Millions. Hunger.
TABLE TALKS
it, SADIE R. CHAMBERS
Be Patriotic
Eat More Apples
' • This season of .the year, as we
art gathering in 'the apples, is a
. splendid .time to make the reso-
ution for more apple .eating. Oar'
ncestors ' .knew , nothing' about
itemins and such like, and 'Yet
who. knows but one of the. rea- ,
sons for their good health, wee theabundance of apples which they
•
used. The Canadian apple is the ''
.oldest :prescription for 'health and
.beauty.._, . ;Out ..of apples can • be .
.. created • • :an .endless. • variety of
wholesome arid...delicious , treats
A'. splendid wag to . staz t .the ',day
is with a, delicious baked apple or •
•.''fried•.apple• rings ' vtvith• bacon. ' •,In .
'salads • they offer Varity , com- '
billed with,• grated raw .carrot, '
, raisins; ,cheese;• nuts,, .et&.' . .
Apple Gingerale Salad •
-
1 'tablespoon gelatine
34 cup cold water
ie.' cup , boiling- water
2. _cups. gingerale'
2 tablespoons sugar •
iii cup .diced apple
1/z cup chopped dates
5 cup.: chopped' walnuts .
Mayonnaise.• .
Soak gelatinin-cold water 5
minutes. Add • boiling water. and
• stir. until dissolved: Add ginger-
, ale and sugar.; • •Cool. When gela-
tine mixture begins to. congeal,
WASSAMM6
EVERY0111111/T111,
"Everything he did seemed to turn out
wrong: His nervousness and lead tem-
per were getting his family down, until -
one clay his wife made him cut out tea
and coffee and stdrt drinking Postum.
Now he is agoing around with a smile -
s on his face, and I've lost one of my best':
.3f you are feeling out of sons, it cold cases q€ Caffeine nerves:'
be from drinking,' too much'°:tea 'slid.
coffee.'Delicious %nstant 'Postum is .
entirely free. froth Ceffeine. Try. it,for 30'
, : days and see lune Much better you feel!
Order a tin from your grocer today.
P122
per portion from •the apples and
baste the tops with the syrup.
Place under the broiler at a' safe,
distance:fom rthe heat and allow
to glaze for ten minutes.
Mlse'Cliumbers ti•rlcontes perking/it,'
,letters free tnlerested resQere, She
le plunged ie receive suggeatioue •
en Ionics for her contain, dad le ,
even ready to • listen to you*. "pet
"Peewee." Requestsfur'. recipes' or
epeclat menus are in order.. h
Address
your. lettere' to'••Mi'ss Sadie U. Uutn:i'
here, 73 Wept. Adelaide Street,. Tu.
• rotate." Send elnttgted, self-addressed
'^.efrelope if you_iwisb n repay.'.:.
Germany Requisitions More
Than Hall,-vf—Agricultural
Products of France
In a land a. plenty which is
DO THESE LAURA WHEELER ;VEGETABLE:
TOWELS IN NATURAL COLORS
Tests made in 'the laboratories •
reveal that with .goad' equipment a '
cord and a quarter of heavy hard
.woods: such. as hard Maple, yellow.
birch, beech and oak will yield• as
much heat as a ton of .anthracite
coal. .A cord of white. birch, the
soft maples., the poplars, or bass- • -
'wood produes' only about 60 :to 80
per cent of the ,heat delivered, by
hard maple. For' the best results
•wood of any species should be -^1
thoroughly dry'. before' being used'
forheating purposes.
Because wood requires much less .
air for its *proper conibustion:''than'
does: coal, it is important that.
wood''burning. stoves andf11pmaces
be made ae - air -tight as possible.
The only ;air admitted should be
through the, draughts provided' for.
that • purpose, • Under -these condi-
Bons theoperator will have
plete control of combustion and ,
obtain economy in operation. " .
If suitable, grates and hoppers `.
are instaliecl and if sufficient space •
for fuel storage' is 'available, saw-'.. •
dust can be, berned with greatsat-
isfaction and economy: It burns '
tigrJ"s
nantd"MlMMeailvyewJ
lithoLmu
ttle ash, a4 1 -a
featurx-
e.-.:
of all wood fuels. Sawdust has long'
been used as •a,domestic, •fuel -in
'British Columbia, and. more recent-
ly ••its" use has spread 'to Eastern
'Canada.'
Wood .ashes: ' should' • be . saved,stored in a covered place unexp.os-.
ed' to the••weather, and used on
the garden .for fertilizer in the'
spring. . •
dein tpmi,;NEEDLECRAFT SEf YR 5,
INC. _
VEGETABLE TOWELS ' PATTERN 2984.
Although mainlyin outline and cross' stitch, these gay :kitchen• '
towels leek .l-ike applique—a•:smart .effect: Do the vegetables. 'in
• natural colors and see how fast they'll sell at that bazaar! Pattern
2984 contains a transfer pattern of six' motifs, overaging 51/2 x 7
-inches; illustrations of 'stitches; color schemes; materials required.
Send twenty cents in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for'
this_pattern-to-Wilson Necdleera"ft-Dept., ,Room 4z'�73dehxide-,5t:
West, ..Toronto. Write plainly pattern number, your name and
. address.
harvesting a better • than average
orop, 40,000,000 Frenchmen ails
hangry today. '
German requisitions on French '
food production for . the i -est. of . '
• Europe are so great that France
will• have, to go hungry this. win-
ter. It looks tobe' a. worse one
than the last when certain' zones
at certain' timbs skirted . the rag-'
ged edge of famine., , . .
Already the Frechman 'feels the
pinch. He has no butter 'or cheese,
no sausage or "ril'Iettes" to put din
his black bread, no wine .to, quench..
his :thirst, .no meat to put fat on
his ribs, no ,tokacco' for his after-
dinner pipe. • -
For him the European. "new or-
der".sans Argentine, 'Canadian' and
• 'American wheat, sans I4razilian
coffee, sans pampas and plain fee
zen' meats, meansanother notch
in his belt.
'she.ila sat eat -.harvest -Ills y --:,Awls
._ almost normal, 7.0,000,000 ' quintals.
The potato crop .was better than
average, about -300,000,000. bushels.
The beet sugar yield will be 90 per.
cent :of normal ,when it is harv.
ested. The olive .oil production Will
be normal._,
But, for the average Frenchman
' there is a .per capita distribution
of two pounds of potatoes' per
month. He gets, one pound, of
"fats" including ,animal and vege,
table Mats. olive oil, butter, and
margarine: •
By direct and indirect requisi
tions, Germany • still draws out of
France More than half of the agri-
cultural output. That'.mea.ns 14,000
head of cattlib a month. Meat. ra-
tions have been cut• ftom 270 grams
liter week to about 70. A pound is
453.5 grams. ' •
The Frenchmen are told that
their wheat is''being poured into
Spain,
Belgium' and Holland where
th'es bread shortage• verges, on fa-
mine. •
French olive oil is being sent
into Italy to make up tor a great
shortage of fate in elle Italian ,footl
rations. Wine storks are virtually'
depleted 'as' a'd'oonsequenoe of Ger-
. than requisitions of 1;800,000,000.
quarts for distillation in .Germany
to produce. alcohol , substitute for
asoline, .
• Germany's largest air service
carried . 95,000 - passengers ' last'.
4,000 miles, . ' •
add fruit and nuts. Pour into
individual wet molds. • Place in
the• refrigerator or ina very'. cold
place to set. '
Cinnamon Apples
Cinnamon apples make a splen-
• did accompaniment for meat and ,
fowl. Peel apples of uniform
size and place.a. clove in each.'
Place in a syrumade of 1 pound
of brown sugar, 1 cup cider vine-
'- gar and 1./i stick of cinnamon.
Coon a few at a time carefully so
apples do not break. Arrange
carefully in dish and' pour' syrup
over them. '
Dutch . Apple Pie
Line pie tin with a 'good rich
pastry: Spi ead 1/4 cup brown
sugar over the • bottom and then
thinly sliced apples or • apples cut
. -in• eighths wetn slashed cut . part
of the way down. Arrange thein,
small. side ''down, overedge `s f
crust. Blend a beaten ,egg. with
1 cu'p of sour cream and Y ,cup
brown sugar. tour over the.
apples and sprinkle with, cinna-
mon. Bake 10 minutes, reducing
. heat to ntoietate, • and continue
until apples are tender and . all - is
rich golden color.
Glazed Apples
, 8 large apples - •
1 cup sugar -
1/2 teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon cinnamon
1/e teaspoon nutmeg .
2 tablespoons butter
2 tablespoons red cinnamon
drops
Select' large firm 'red apples.
Core the' apples and, if necessary,
cut a thin slice front' the blossom
endo so that . they will stand -
straight. With a sharp par.ng
knife, store the skin of each
apple the desired distance from
the stem end.: Place, the''apples
in a large shallow baking pan and
fill the cavity with the sugar,
Milted. with the• salt, cinnamon
and nhitmeg. Dot ,with bits of
butter. e. Pour' water into the pan
to cis inch depth. •Bake in a Mod-
erate oven for about 30 minutes.
The apples ' should be tender but
not mushy. • Itenmove the apples
'carefull.Y to a second .baking pan.
Add the cinnamon ,drops to the
syrup left in the fir t pan ant
simmer .over direct heat until the
syrup thickens. Remove the opt
Heat With Wood:
It Is Economical
Cord of Hardwood Yields Al-
most As Much He'at4s Ton
of Anthracite Coal
Research on the fuel Value of
wood, conducted in the Forest Pro
'ducts La.boratories of the Depart-
ment of Mines' and Resources,
shoWs'that wood can often be used
to" great advantage in reducing
heating costs. Fuel is 'always a
large item in the Canadian family
budget, and in war time every ef-
fort should be' put forth to keep
this item of expense at a minimum
and at the same time conserve for-
eign exchange by reducing the- out -
Jay for imported fuels, •
fect that the ,Ark_Royal was for
pedoed-agaih somehow ren -fads
the Christian Science .4%.nitoi'' of •
the ' inland telegraph editor's :sec-
end'' day streamer on a Berlin -
reported 'sea victory of the last'
war, which read:. "Great Battle
Not Fought.", .
Stratford ,Beacon -Herald.`
Britain's Fighting Planes anti Warthtpc
29 NOW AVAILABLE
• 'Wigging Fentress", "Bristol Beaiflgitteee, :
"H.M.S. King Goorgo V" and many others
S'or each picturedesu•ed, send e
compiete "Crown Brand" label, with >�
your some and address and the
name of the .picture ytlu want writ-
ten on the back, Address Dept. 3.19, .
'the Canada.
Starch Company
Ltd., 49 Welling=.
ton St. E., Toronto
• results fole
w :Better use Ca]nt.And the double-acofPermit
Ioul' i . to use lose.
fru, Opens
the Ca.
the ' rens at Il,,et
th nhullCan'fspilltiria of
levels o; Randy device
ache e
as you take it •ou�Oblafi>i�
C•A1;U�E
S�Rr8l1S N L.IC3D
Lii