T1V MXDPOTM) (ORXOOK) MAIL TRIBUNE
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KVJC 1738 Ue 1 KM ED 1440 ke KWIN HOP Ice
4:00 Edward R. Murrow Current & Choice Fulton Lewis
415 Club 1230 Current & Choice Hemingway News
4:30 Club 1230 KMED Presents Here's the Answer
4:4a Frank Gross Elmer Peterson Bam Hayes
3:00 PerrvComo Regional News Bobby Benson
6:15 Bill Stern- 3 Star Extra Bobby Benson
:30 Amos & Andy Lone Ranger Bob Greene News
145 Amos & Andy-News -Lone Ranger BiU Brundige Sports
:bo Mr. Keen KMED Sports Daily Gabriel Heater
:15 Mr. Keen-Edwards Carnival of Books Local News
6:30 Lowell Thomas Nelson Eddy Show Virgil Pinkley
6:45 Platter Previews Nelson Eddy Show Sam Hays'
' T 00 Sports Roundup Morgan Beatty Top Secret Files
7:15 Tennessee Ernie One Man s Family Top Secret Files
7:30 Tennessee Ernie Wings For Tomorrow Peporters- Roundup
7:45 Bing Crosby Wings For Tomorrow Reporters' Roundup
8:00 Portland vs Hollywood Telephone Hour . Dixieland Express
8:15 Portland vs Hollywood Telephone Hour Dixieland Express
8:30 Portland vs Hollywood London Concert Pop the Question
8:45 Portland vs Hollywood London Concert Pop the Question
9:00 Portland vs Hollywood Fibber & Molly News
:15 Portland vs Hollywood Great Gildersleeve Fulton Lewis Jr.
:30 Portland vs Hollywood Henry J. Taylor Broadway Cop
9:45 Portland vs Hollywood Capsule Concert Broadway Cop
!(F6o Portland vs Hollywood Richfield Reporter KWIN karavan
10:15 Music To Remember Organaires KWIN Karavan
10:30 Music to Remember Night Serenade KWIN Karavan
10:43 Music To Remember Night Serenade KWIN Karavan
11:00 Sign Off News & Nightwatchman Sign Off
Nightwatchman
Nightwatchman
' Nightwatchman & New
Sign Off .
RADIO PROGRAMS-TUESDAY
6:00 World News Rndup. KNED Korral Wakeup Ranch
, e i5Yawn Patrol KMED Korral Wakeup Ranch
8 30 y wn Patrol Forward March Wake Up Ranch
6 45 Yawn Patrol First News Wake Up Ranch
7:00 County Agent Johnny Lee Wills Hemingway News
7:15 Martin Agronsky Weather & Local Beat Breakfast Gang
7 30 Frank Goss News Commentary Breakfast Gang
7:45 Harry Babbitt Weather & 7:50 News Best Buys
8 00 Tom MacLeod Sports Rosemary Clooney Stars Cliff Ingle News
815 Breakfast Club KMED Kashbox & Visit Bob Greene News
8- 30 Breakfast Club McBride & Dr. Peale Haven of Rest
8:45 Breakfast Club Quiz & Swap & Sell Haven of Rest .
"9:00 CokeTime Friendship Circle Town Topics
-15 Chet Huntly Friendship Circle Capitol Commentary
30 Relay Quiz" ' Strike It Rich ' Voice of Deliverance
9 !45 Cote Glee: Whia. Sts. Strike It Rich Voice of Deliverance
IblbO Whispering Streets Phrase That Pays Newspaper of the Air
10-15 Perry Mason Mid-Morning News Tello Test
10-30 Nora Drake Backstage Wife Rmgo-Bingo
10:45 Trading Post Stella Dallas' Ringo-Bingo
11:00 Helen Trent Ladies First Florida Calling
11:15 Our Gal Sunday Ladies First Florida Calling
11:30 Record Rack Serenade in Blue Queen for Day
11:45 Record Rack Pauline Frederick Queen for Day
18:00N Paul Harvey Lunch time News & Wx. Noontime News
12 1 5 Rogue Val. Reporters Lunchtime Markets Western Roundup Time
12-30 Sam Hayes Lunchtime Bellringer Western Roundup Time
12:45 Weather; Spin 8e Win Mystery & Kashbox Western Roundupjnme
1 :00 Spin & Win Just Plain Bill Game of the Day
1-15 Spin & Win Lorenzo Jones Game of the Day
1:30 Arthur Godfrey Doctor s Wife Game of the Day
1:45 Arthur Godfrey Pepper Young Game of the Day
2 00 Arthur Godfrey" Woman in My House Game of the Day
2:15 Arthur Godfrey Widder Brown Game of the Day
2:30 Arthur Godfrey This Woman's Secret Game of the Day
2:45 Arthur Godfrey Myron J. Bennett Game of the Day
" 3:00 Ashton: Bulletin Bd Second Chance Western Roundup Time
3 15 Concertime News & What's Doing Western Roundup Time
3-30 Concertime Current & Choice Behind the Story
3:45 Concertime Current & Choice Tello-Test
' 4:00 Edward R. Murrow Current & Choice Fulton Lewis Jr
4:15 Library News. Reviews Current & Choice Hemingway News
4 30 You Never Know KMED Presents Here s the Answer
4:45 Frank Goss Elmer Peterson Sam Hayes
5 :00 Rosemary Clooney Regional News Sgt. Preston of Yukon
5:13 BiU Stern 3 Star Extra Sgt. Preston of Yukon
5:30 Amos & Andy Lone Ranger Bob Greene News
3:45 Amos tt Andy: News Lone Ranger Bill Brundige Sports
' e :00 Suspense Lux Radio Theatre Gabriel Heater
8:15 Suspense Monitor Lux Radio Theatre Local News
8:30 Lowell Thomas" Lux Radio Theatre ' Virgil Pinkley
6:45 Wayne Morse Program Lux Radio Theatre Sam Hays .
7:00 Safety Pays Morgan Beatty News Treasury Agent
7:15 Safety Pays One Man s Family Treasury Agent
7:30 Show Tunes People Are Funny The Search
7:45 Bing Crosby People Are Funny The Search
8 00 Newscast" Dragnet Dixieland Express
8:15 CBS Orchestra' Dragnet Dixieland Express
8:30 CBS Orchestra Men Behind Melody Evening Serenade
8:45 CBS Orchestra Men Behind Melody Evening Serenade
1 9:00 Burgie Music Box Fibber & Molly News
915 Burgie Music Box Great Gildersleeve Fulton Lewis Jr.
9:30 Music to Remember New England Picture John Steele
9- 45 Music to Remember New England Picture John Steele
10:00 Music to Remember Richfield Reporter KWIN Karavan
10:15 Music to Remember Weather & Ogn Melody KWIN Karavan
10:30 Music to Remember Night Serenade KWIN Karavan
10:45 Music to Remember Night Serenade . KWIN Karavan
1 1 :00 Sign Off News & Nightwatchman Sign Off
11:15 Nightwatchman
1 1 :30 Nightwatchman
11:45 News & Nightwatchman
12:00 Sign Off
ABC "CBS NBC 'MBS
KBOY 730 KC
(All programs at same time daily, unless otherwise Indicated)
AM 5:30, Sign on. Music throughout day except for following programs:
10-10:15 KBOY Bargains; 11-12 (Sunday only) First Baptist service.
P.M. 12.12:15 KBOY ranch: 12:15 t 12:30 (Sunday only) KBOY ranch;
TOO. Sign off. ;
TV Programs -
Menday
3 :30 Devotions
4:00 Feminine Fancies
4:30 Val Rogue Camera
8:00 Uncle Bill Show
5:30 Western Theater
6:30 Ore. System of Higher Educat'i
7:00 Burns & Allen
7:30 Paul Killiam Snow
7:45 Ames Bros.
8:001 Love Eucy
8:30 December Bride
9:00 Badge 714
9:30 Secret File U.S.A.
10:00 The Little Show
10:15 Weather
10:30 News
A Nicho'J Worth of . .
Comment On
By HARMAN
United Press
Wa.Viincrtnn U.R) I think
maybe I might pack my galluses
and run away to Cambodia.
My new
friend, Donald
E. Reilly, of
A u burndale,
Mass., near
Boston, says
that living is
right nice if
you like fish
and rice,
which I dearly
love.
Don has
Harman Nichols just returned
from an extended tour in Phnom
Penh, population 350,000, made
up largely of Chinese and Viet
Namese. He is with the U.S. In
formation Service.
The Irishman said he never
had it so good.
"It's fine," he told me, "if you
can stand humidity thafs the
only trouble."
Don and three other bachelors
had a cozy little hovel, which
the government had leased. It
cost the four of them $125 a
month total. The electricity was
extra, and a little expensive but
the water was cheap.
"When we could get it; Reil
ly said. "Sometimes we had to
run out on the street and buy it
by the bucket."
We War Scars
But what Reilly liked most
bout the city of Phnom Penh
most was the fact that it never
had been scarred by war. Wide
venues, stucco home and so
forth. ,
But getting back to the hovel.
"We had it made," Don said.
"Xverything is so damp that
nothing ever lasts very long. So
tht government got us from
Bong Kong a- lot of furniture
with foam rubber on the under
side, so it wouldn't rot. We had
tables .that wouldn't give out
with the humidity. Not only that,
to make such changes as are supplied
KBES (Channel 5)
Tuesday
3:50 Devotions
4:00 Feminine Fancies
4:30 Val Rogue Camera
5:00 Uncle Bill Show
5:30 Libera
6:00 Dance Time
6:30 Disneyland
7:30 Medical History
7:35 Hollywood Album
7:45 Armchair Adventure
8:00 Elgin Theater
9:00 Big Picture
9:30 Mr. and Mrs. North
10:00 In The Mood -
.
This and That
W. NICHOLS
FuHir Writer
we had a cook, a houseboy, and
a laundry girl."
Over there the cattle add up to
good steaks. They are lean crit
ters, he said, but their hides re
sist the heat. They taste pretty
good.
"Funny thing," the traveler
said, "they don't milk cows in
Cambodia.' When a lady bovine
has a blessed event, she feeds
her calf and then she goes dry,
milkwise. We had canned milk
when we had it at all."
How about cabs, Mr. Reilly?
"Well," he said, "there are no
such things. They have what is
known as a cyclo.' It looks some
thing like a wheel chair shoved
by a bike behind a little on the
order of what you might see on
the board walk at Atlantic City,
only foot-pumped.
And how about you bachelors
when you wanted an evening
out, and how much did it cost?
'"Well," he said "we get
enough of those cyclos and we
go down to the French hotel.
For less than $2 each, he said,
the party got soup and a fish
dish. -Then an entrie of either
poultry, meat, or water buffalo
which tastes like steak and po
tatoes or tomatoes and some
corn, plus dessert, and good cof
fee. "A bottle of wine the cheap
kind," Reilly said, "comes at a
dollar a quart. The more expen
sive kinds run up to five or six
dollars."
Tipping is 10 per cent, or less.
"And." Reilly said, "the
waiter doesn't run around with
his hand out. He acts like he
doesn't care."
Buying MILK Today?
Reach for
GILLIAN'S
Monday. Mar 30, 1953
Personal Health
By WILLIAM BRADY,
Readers should address inquiries to:
Dr. William Brady
263 El Camino, Beverly Hills, Calif.
ONE CAN'T IMPUGN
Tonsillectomy in the over
whelming majority of instances
i3 followed by marked improve
ment in the health of the patient.
In fact, it has been my exper
ience, says Paul Herzog, M.D.,
in a letter to his home town pa
per, that in the large majority of
children, recovery is prompt,
thorough, and gains in weight
and vigor follow . . . The over
all death rate from tonsillec
tomies is extermely low, and not
at all as . high as Dr. Brady
would have the public believe.
Tonsillectomy is so rarely fa
tal, Dr. Herzog would have the
public believe, that to condemn
the operation, as I do, when the
benefits accrued are so great
and the hazards so minimal is
"impugning the medical profes
sion.
Dr. Herzog describes tonsillot
omy, which I recommend instead
of the major operation for en
larged tonsile in children, as "re
moval of part of the tonsils," and
dismisses it as "obsolete." He
opines that an article of mine
condemning tonillectomies "re
veals abysmal ignorance."
If you can stll hear me, folks,
I send this "message from away
down here in the abyss: Week by
week, as the reports of fatalities
from the unnecessary major
operation come in, I become
more and more, prejudiced
against it.
The fact such scattered fatal
ities do occur, unnecessarily, as
I believe, far outweighs the im
provement in health and the
gains in weight and vigor which
are commonly ascribed to the
As We Live
By ELIZABETH HU1LOCK, PH.D.
Skin Blemishes Keep
Teenage Girl at Horn
There are few girls, and even
fewer boys, who grow up with
out some skin blemishes. This
should not be allowed to ruin
their fun.
' (Q) "My daughter is not quite
16 and is very pretty except for
her skin. Ever
since she start
ed to change,
she has had
pirn pies and
b I a c k h e ads
over her face.
It is getting
better now, but
her shoulders
and upper
Dr. Herlock arms are brok
en out most of the time. She
won't go to dances because she
says she is embarrassed to wear
evening dresses, and as you know.
the young girls of today all wear
the strapless dresses. She loves
to swim and is a very good swim
mer. But now she informs me
that she woA't swim this summer
because bathing suits show all
her skin blotches. I thought her
skin would be cleared up by
now, as she is very well devel
oped, but it hasn't. I hate to have
her miss all the fun a young girl
should have, but I can see that
she can't enjoy parties and swim
ming ..if ..she., is ..self-conscious
about her shoulders and arms.
What would you recommend?
(A) First of all, take your
daughter to a doctor and have
him give her a thorough physical
check-up. Sometimes, as girls go
through puberty, they develop a
slight gland disturbance or vita
min deficiency which affects
their skins.. Also, most teenage
girls eat the kind. of food that
aggravates skin troubles.
After the doctor has pre
scribed a treatment, see that she
follows his directions to the let
ter. This is especially important
in the case of diet. Even when
she is hungry and tempted to
raid the refrigerator, see that she
substitutes orange juice and
fresh fruits for candy, ice cream,
or cake.
There are many preparations
on the market to cover up skin
blemishes They come in differ
ent shades so the user can get
one that exactly matches her
skin. It covers a pimple so com
pletely that you do not notice it.
Ask the doctor to recommend
the preparation he thinks best
for your daughter's skin. And,
above all, encourage her to get
as much sun on her shoulders
and arms as possible this sum
mer. Sun does more good than
medicine ever could.
(Copyright 1955, General
Features Corp.)
O Quick in results!
Use Tribune Want Ads
Bothered With
Poison Oak?
TRY
B & II
POISON OAK LOTION
Nature's Own Antidote
' AT YOUR DRUGGIST
Service
M.D.
WITH IMPUNITY
major operation.
Children usually gain steadily
in weight and vigor as they
grow, and this gain usually con
tinues after the brief retardation
of growth occasioned by illness.
However, there can be no doubt
that the benefits accrued, if the
child survives the operation, are
equal to any benefits accrued
from tonsillotomy.
I have yet to hear of a fatal
ity from tnsillotomy.
Defenders of the .major opera
tion, tonsillectomy, ignore two
counts in my indictment of ton
sillectomy, namely, (1) the most
authoritative statistics on record
in regard to the effect of ton
sillectomy upon the frequency of
alleged "colds" in school child
ren, and (2) reports on record
showing that in most instances
tonsillectomy leaves portions of
tonsil in the throat and in some
instances portions of throat mus
cle are removed along with the
portions of tonsil included in the
dissection.
Since I have aired these charg
es in the public prints the ever
ready operators have not sound
ed off so loudly or so bravely
about the importance of "get
ing every bit of tonsil" as they
do when they operate. Dr. Her
zog is modest about this. When
he maintains that tonsillotomy,
removal of part of the tonsil, is
inadequate, regardless of the cir
cumstances, he implies that lym
phoid (tonsil) tissue in itself is
malgnant or in some vague way
harmful to the child's health.
I'm afraid a good many doc
tors harbor spme such notion
and I impugn them for it.
Incidentally, a good many doc
tors tell me privately they agree
with me. They hesitate to speak
out at present because their col
leagues are likely to charge that
they "impugn the profession." I
don't blame 'em. If I were in
practice today I'd keep my
mouth shut.
QUESTIONS & ANSWERS
Milk Keeps You Young
I now drink three glasses of milk
daily, since 1 learned from your col
umn the value of milk as a source of
calcium. I'm sure my general health
and vite has benefited . . . booklet
about heart and artery trouble . . .
(G. H.)
Answer Everyone needs not less
than three glasses l!i pints) of milk
or its equivalent daily .to maintain
optional nutrition, vite. good looks,
youth. For the heart and arterv book
let C V D send 25c and stamped,
self-addressed envelope.
Examination Jitters
Daughter, college freshman. Is get
ting more and more worried about
examinations a month ahead . . . (Mrs.
O. B. L.)
Answer Send stamped, self-addressed
envelope for pamphlet
STAGEFRIGHT AND EXAMINATION
JITTERS. A school or college instruc
tor knows or should know which stu
dents merit a passing mark, without
the final examination farce.
(Protected 1953 by John F. Dille Co)
ln Medford Irt Modern
"Flip-Curl"
PERMANENTS
ONE PRICE ONLY
The manner in which it is given
fits every type of hair and for . . .
ONLY ONE PRICE
131 S. Central Phone 3-5379
WALT'S
TV & Radio Service
Oldest Shop in So. Oregon
409 E. Main Phone 2-2269
Day or Night Service $050
(Medford and vicinity) O
Night Calls and Sundays
No Calls Frl live or all day Sat.
Koko Says:
WITH PEOPLE
WHO KNOW
SHOES BEST
IT'S ALWAYS .
fduiards
The Shoe for Chhmem
towards
(durante
Remember . . .
We Guarantee
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JOHNSTON
& STEWART
JUNIOR BOOT SHOP
"Where the Fit Is Guaranteed"
CENTRAL at MAIN, MEDFORD
Research Said Needed
Chicago (U.R) More dollars
for research would be the most
effective means of reducing the
nation's enormous yearly bill for
dental care, according to the
president of the American Den
tal Association.
Dr. Daniel F. Lynch. Washing
ton, D. C, set the bill at over
$1,400,000,000, including $100,
000,000 spent by the govern
ment on the teeth of veterans,
members of the armed forces and
others.
"T h e government allocates
only $2,000,000 to support der, .il
research which might prevent
these dental ills," Lynch said,
terming this "a hardly realistic
approach" to the problem.
He indicated that the same ap
CROSSWORD PUZZLE A:,w,r 10 8,turd,y
ACROSS
t Word of sorrow
5 Opera by Verdi
9 Conducted
12 Satisfied
14 Guido's high
note
15 Sum
IS Metal urn
18 Wife of
Geraint
0 Edge
21 Compass
Eoint
un god
24 Arrow
25 Metal
28 Danish
territorial
division
SO Go by water
32 Number (pi.)
iS Refuse from
grapes
37 Small nan
39 Pedal digit
40 Acute
42 Is mistaken
44 You and I
45 Take a vote 1 -47
Eat
49 Hebrew month
51 Trap
S3 Skins
56 Kerchiefs
. 59 Silkworm
60 Burma
tribesman
61 Narrow-minded
63 Cloth measure
64 Ridge of sand
65 Before
DOWN
1 Perform
2 Game at card
3 Poker stake
4 Remain erect
3 7 5 b 7 13 I 19 bo i
!I i3 5J 7
28 19 77 30 3i 777 32 33 15"
ZZZ'LTlZZIMZZZ
40 HI W M2 43 -4M
uT" 5o" 51 51 51 sT" 5S
5fc 57 58
So" "" ol
BARNEY GOOGLE and SNUFFY
WAAL. MAW
LIKE SNUFFY IS G0IN
TO SUE ME SHORE ENUFF,
0 I GOT ME SQMfc
CLOTHES TO WEAR ON
WITNESS
STAND
BUZ SAWYER
LI ABNER
r stWr I IT TICTE! THIS SHARK lffrMWBTES WEg.J J BACK AGAIN?
f SCRAjU.ICU.' t REPELLENT OUGHT T0 ' f TWO Of
n Tvme accidents rWotnoon. gT
Zn the Prnt
BLOND1E
MUTT .and JEFF
MUTT, THIS IS )
DECORATION
TO OBSERVE 1
BV DECORATING
SOME STATUE;
lll!!llll!!!' 1 I GETTING UP-if Pi
- "--- AND LOOKING I
I WOULDN'T 1 AT TUTS FACE J J
MIND DAYS SO J OF MINE IS
MUCH IF THy I AM AWFUL S. n , IrMl
DIDNT START lfg5& 1 fSfl WAY TO START ) i
SARLy I i THEDAYp (Jp
To Cut Dental Bill
proach prevails elsewhere and
called for increased backing for
dental research.
"No genuine profession could
exist without a relentless search
for new facts, and no genuine
health profession could long
manage to exist without a foun
dation of research, if there is to
be real progress in the service
rendered to the public," he con
cluded. Oakland, Calif. KU.R) Mem
bers of the California state
branch of the National Associa
tion of Postal Supervisors Satur
day concluded a two day annual
convention by electing Ed. O.
Jefferson, Oakland, as president
for the coming year. ,
Puxxie
tTaTTl S IA1VERIT ,
SECRET . NEReT ?
ER1ERT6S;0
L EP 2 H I B 1 R - S A f
AT "LAKESWADi
hie opes Shares
eolstPAgqCZ
spa.ns2bet.etIa
oats'cotes jt i
a 6 e 2 ioted zed
baTp I pes'Alee
SN ARES TENORS
SlflORE SlLIAlPISr
H-IndeflnlU
article
( Possessiv
pronoun
7 Beloved
8 Concede
S Bulgarian
monetary unit
10 Verve
11 Challenge
13 Man's name
17 Leave out
19 Colorless
22 Male sheep
pl.)
23 Oriental nurss
25 Weary
27 Openwork
fabric
29 Snare
31 Fat of swine
33 At present.
34 Observe
36 Multitude
38 Fall in drops
41 Gratify
43 Scoff
46 Boundaries
48 Weird
49 Competent '
50 Syrian deity
52 Instrument
used for
torturing
54 Falsifier
55 Rational
57 Nothing
58 Music: as
written
62 Land measure
SMITH
DOC
1
IT LOOlivPCHACTH
VO'RE
ABSOLUTE
TETCHED IN
TH' HA1D
TH'
m
wben an WB""'
..ptonnflnBB:.
rrAa Of UB 1B4---
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ITS A NATIONAL, IK BUT ITS YOUR DUTY AS k f DD ,
HOUIDAV WE OUGHT l S A CITIZEN OF THIS COUNTRY V 'J
TO OBSERVE ITBVy .60 ON THIS DAV TO , V '
iSSttSSfi lL DECORATE rfT"
y
( I DOM'T
WANT
Holdup Victims Freeze;
Disgusted Thug Leaves
Los Angeles (U.R) Cash
ier Evelyn Betancourt, 31, and
Manager Ernest Andrade at the
Broadway, theater Saturday were
so frightened when a gunman
told, them to hand over the re
ceipts that they "froze."
The would-be robber, unable
to get any action from his in
tended victims, left in disgust.
for
200 TABLET BOTTLE ONLY 790
-tPAKee 2100 fete
WHEN THAT THAR JURY
SEES YE ALL DOLLED UP
IN NEW DUDS THEY'LL
THINK YOKE RICHER'N
GOAT CREAM AN'-
-
WUSH0ULDNT6E
f ?yCHY IN THE SI WELUALL
li'vS'WrrH A SMILE'
First i&lp " TA F
CgS 'Mice IHWONPERlbUp' flsLzJffc
i& . -Sisters in A? IA
??-SQHESTH' THAT WAS ASAD I WALKED N
PRESY-DONT.T I STOP?. REMIND ME I I 30 MILES
THEN yft-JUTEVER ) V TO TELL VOU ABOUT TO SHAKE .
BECAME Cr T - IT, AFTER YOU SHAKE 1 HANDS
GARFIELD? )-yA HANDS WITH THESE WITH THIS
n.rr2rt - ADMIRERS.'' , -M HONEST
gRilifcfr-. zzn
lWW"-m-rr) -taCT vmrl
id iriw i.m7 sjmm ksh
Carson City, Nev. U.rB
California Secretary of State
Frank- M. Jordan, 66, and his
secretary, Alberta C. Stuzmann,
41, were married here Saturday
night.
Bay
At
Builders Supply
QUALITY
BLOCKS
Bricks, Fines
Drain Tile
727
W. McAndrews
Phone 2-4107
EtSII
OLPftoTrifiJL
inYelhmhrt
WiOrtfl tort.
HtffwMWWiCA
If. MINUTE W If
ERUPT To SUPPLY
A CITY 0? 100,000
peons
BARNEY GOOGLE and SNUFFY SMITH
ME ROBBED TH'
SCARE
CROW"
irr CAinvra
L'l ABNER
BIONDII
MUTT an IEFP
1 VXk
iBUTJ.DCNT)
rl l "7 MfcMN IT r' I
1 . rl I V - 1 I
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