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The Reason

"M.r. McCall, I bocht sax hens

this forenoon un' yc'\'e only

five; wheres ni

at itiror birl'."'

“Alr, .shell iw :Nong tire nirlrt

lee she duinu lay till v.f‘_ci'noon.

Clnse G ucss

Teacher- "'1"‘.:u:n}', do you I

you cur. tell :nc 11.0 It-n.r.nuie

bachelor?"

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M Triiiuig Cost

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Fashionable Colors for

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good news! A

few

";£'l1.3 Fpent for 'i`inirx will save ,you dollars in your bpring ward-

robe. i

It i.-;u`|: how many sets

i_”u'ndies,” how mzurv different Pdrcsses, how mzury pairs of stock- iinga you own tim! counts.

lhowfrv-ii nufl

i`.sfsilir~n:ii|Ic in c

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ui. nf nnurse, is

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41 wariiruiur §'r>»ii`ii'|1~. proufi

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If I have faltered more or less l In my great task of happiness; lf I have mcvedamong my F509 And shown no glorioils morning

face; _

rf beams nom nam Mmm

» eyes

Hfive moved me not! if moming skies, ' Books, and my food. and summer

rain

Knocked on my sullen heart in

vain:

Lord, Thy most pointed N095'

'ure take,

And stab my spirit broad awake.

--Robert Inulh Stevenson

liromsn 1,115 /mn sUe1>Ln:n BY NEA TAILORED SUIT

One at the neatest new tailored

suits is manniahly done in the new lighter-than-navy blue covert cloth. The jacket has clean out lines, nip- pcd at the waist. fastened with buttons on both sides and a cord between, lapela notched, pockets slit, front edges of the coat round- ing. The skirt is gored to give the straight line women like this year. The skirt is man-tailored, too in striped shirtlng silk. The hat is banded with the shirt oolor.

SMARTEST TOPCOATS

For topcoats, the newest of which

are made in three-quarter reefer style, novelty yarn tweeds in red, black and white mixtures are pop- ular. Thick yarns that make a. pronounced "bumpy" surface are well liked for sports woollens.

WII.\T’S NEW IN HAIRDRESS?

News comes from Paris iihat the

ha‘r is to be worn shorter and more closely moulded to the head.

The general _ trend seems to be

for short hair built high, but with fcwcr curls in back.

Hair shaping is the foundation of

all waving, and if the contour of the head ls to be preserved, the hair must not only bc cut, but pro- perly thinned. '

Many New York hairdressers are

foaturlng shorter bobs, eliminating fulness at the napa of the neck, giving the hair a trim, smart ap- pc:i:~an<~e.

A flare for ornaments for even-

ing; coiffures is noticeable-one re- cently seen being a brilliant span- cie rvom across the forehead, giv- ing the effect of bangs,

Heres an easy way to wash the

por-ridge kettle Put into it some boiling water, cover tightly. and set array from the heat to steam. After bf'r‘:1l:f.°st it will wash as easily as tire rest of the dishes.

SILKEN FRILLS MAKE A CAPE

Chiffon dresses look delightfully

f rcsh and springlike after the hea- vv or-npcs and satins of the late

_Iu-inter. And white is an excellent _ clrncc for tizc frock which is to be _ rvorii with various accessories. [_ Since Paris is sponsoring capes "fi" 9\""ly occasion, _ the evening

wardxobe will surely include one of titc c-_ A particularly perky cape- lei. of double tzffeta has a shoulder

y 'Nike and standing collar in the _ best gay nineiieh’ manner. Cherry

O-64-OO-O-O4'O'O#'94 0-000400-000-9

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60-Q4-GOO-O-§¥§#O§-O4

cnowweeo rooooooa

- S ° l tl P l--F hions -.°- Literature

shades are charming in this type of wrap.

Equally quaint is a. waisftlength

Jacket oi' velveteen, in bright green or one of the new orangey reds, for wear with s. white fmck. The snug- ley fitted basque bodice buttons up the front, and is finished wllth a

youthful collar and bow tie. Leg-, o’muirion sleeves end in long tight| cuffs.

If your fancy does not run to

bright colors, this type of jacket is most effective in silvery grey or a. pale biscuit tint worn over a fx-ock of matching chiffon. Neutral shades promise to bs as popular for even- ing as they are for qrring daytime fashions.

UHEESE BALLS SALAD IDEAS

Adding cheese of any kind to sa-

lad can really make it a main ecurse dish-or add to the food value in a. way that will increase the nourishment value of a meal that is a little lighter, perhaps, than you would otherwise like to have it. Yet this increasing of nourishrnent is done in such s light and appealing fashion that it introduces an ideal measure for temptlng Spring appetites that are s. little off.

And there is smartness, too, in

this treatment of so simple a food as cottage cheese:

Taioe fresh cheese, season it well

-you can make the seasoning suit the other part of the salad; on the whole, you will probably like salt, s. little paprika or perhaps a pinch of white pepper. Form the cheese into small balls. an inch or so in diame- ter.

Have ready some dried our-rants

which have been thoroughly wash- ed, and as thoroughly dried. Roll the cheese balls in the currants. which have been spread in open array on a. piece of waxed paper; this will just stud the cheese with the currents instead of coating it too thickly.

Arrange one or more of these

cheese balls on each salad plate.

BEAUTY Ai‘liDS IN YOUR KIT- .CHEN CUPBOARDS

If you can't afford the luxury of

a. well stocked beauty cabinet look to your kitchen cupboard.

It is nice if you can afford to

keep well supplied with the right cosmetics which your skin needs but, li’ you can’t, spend no time sorrowing for there are many beau- ty alds which cost practically noth- ing.

What do you think Cleopatra

did when she felt her fair skin needed a little bleach to bring out its bent qualities? I think she m‘ght have used sour milk, the juice of strawberries or lemons or even a grain moistened in water.

One of the best bleachers and

skin whiteners under the sun is plain buttermilk. Wash your face, neck, arms and hands with it.

Oatmeal, the kind you .usc for

breakfast cereal, uncooked, and moistened with a little water is excellent for the skin. You simply make a thick paste of it, apply the mixture to your face and neck, al- low it to dry while you llc down to rest for twenty minutes, wash it

1141; ¢:c>czs:i: I tzcmnrvaur

--..._ _...___-»--»--~-1---U i

Puff Pastry

The secret of success in making

puff pastry lies in having the hands and the utensils as cool as possible. The ingredients must be the best that can be obtained. These consist of equal parts flour and butter, water, and a little lemon juice. The flour must be fine and dry, and the butter should first be soaked in cold water, well drained, then pounded into a. nrm, smooth paste.

To make the pastry, sift the Hour

in a basin, add a tiny pinch of salt, and work a small piece of butter lnto the flour with the tips of the fingers. Make a well in the centre. add a. squeeze of lemon juice and sufficient water to form a dough.

The mixing should be done with s.

knife, not with a spoon. Form the dough into ii lump, turn it on to a lightly - floured pastry - board. and knead vigorously with one hand. Work the dough until it is smooth and elastic, plunging the hands oo- casionally into cold water to keep them cool. Roll into s. thin square or roundwith A wine bottle nlled with cold water. then press the but- ter flat and place it over the dough. Fold over the dough until the but- ter is covered, and roll into a thin. narrow strip with the wine bottle. Roll outwards with. sharp, short strokes, pressing evenly with both hands. Fold again, press, and repeat the process three or four times.

The oven should be as hot as pos-

sible. When the pastry has risen to its full height* lower the tempera- ture oi' the oven slightly to allow lt to nnish cooking.

much clearer and softer your skin has become during the process.

'Ihere is much to be said -for hot

water and lemon juice when it comes to talking of lovely complex- ions. Women are learning that the way to have a complexion that is the envy oi' every one is to drink two full glasses of water into which the juice of one lemcii has been squeezed upon arising each morn- 1118.

'UREAMED SPINACH’ THE NEW

CHANTAL COLOR -

PARIS, June 10-Chantalj the Russian house of haute couture in the Champs Elysfes has launched a group of new cr'-lors~or-io he perfectly holiest, a group of old colors with a new cast on them.

Epinard a. la creme, for instance -which means “Creamed Spinach” -is that dark cooked green with an overhuc of cream. Mixed toge- ther as it is, the green and the white can neither be called the one not the other, consequently a des- criptive name must be given to it.

Calc au init lh another new-old

shade of brown that matches noth- ing in the world so nearly as co!- fee with cream ln it, Ashes of ros- es and Dusty China. Blue arc used for innumerable ensembles of two, three and four picccs. Chalk rvhitc combined with Burgundy is one of Ch:intal’s favorite combinations for the evening, the white forming the body of the gown in crinkly crepe and the burgundy used as slash trimming.

` When bottle caps, fountain pen tops, etc., stick, try twisting rr rub- ber band tightly around thc part to be unscrewcd. Tire rubber will not slide and you can get a good grip

ri-ti, violet. and other Y;ctorlan

eff and you'll be surprised how i

on the part to be unscrewcd.

- I

Without True Love Love ° F Endures

0-O#-0-O0'

Q-O-*O

fivqvuig

rrl1¢¢l ‘amd Forlivea

Ma Often Crush l Everything

ii _ 1 '-1.3* ‘HL

Dorothy Tries to Identify Real L0v_e _- HOW Propinqulty and Compamonship Are Often Followed by Marriages That Cannot Stand the Strain of Daily

Living Together ,

A C0,.,.¢.,,,,,,,i¢,,; asks; rg g ma.n'| love for \ woman greater than n.

womans love for a man? Does s woman forget A dlsuppvlhilmni in 1°”

sooner than a man d0¢!?

The ability tc love depends on individual tem-

perament and character, not on sex. There are men who are great lovers and women who have no more ¢.pg¢1ty for love than a frlgidaire. Conversely. there are women who are all heart and men who never have a thrill of affection for any one except themselves. Not every one is any more capable of experiencing the grand passion than they are of singing in gr-and opera. To be able to really love ts a. gift of Nature. » .

Most of us never know what real love is. It

forever remains outside of the range of our exP¢1" fences. We have a. mild and temi>0l`B1'y 50* “NYM”

‘tion to some individual. Or wa are the victims of lJl'0l>lnq111ty- 01° We und some man or woman an .8-8l'€€B\>l¢ 00miJBl1l°“ Mid f°m 5 iukewam auaeament to aim cr ner, and this feeling We call by name 01 LOVE- but it is no more the genuine article than a. synthetic diamond is the real.

jewel. _ ;-_ - ,_ T .

The reason that so many husbands and wives bicker and quarrel and

find it impossible to overlook each others little faults and foibles; the reason they grow peevish and fretfui over the restrictions of marriage; the reason they grow tired of each other so soon and cast rovin8 EWS after every attractive stranger; the reason iirey break up their homes on the slightest pretext, is because they were not really 1”. love Wlwh they married. They ml-‘t°°k 8 PB-'iilnl fancy for an enduring passion. and their rnmsy affection was not mens enough to #tend the Simi” °f “ny

uvm'§‘l'l;§el2i§; nothing of that love that 15 Brel* °“°“5'h ‘md m`°“g enough to endure all things and forgive all thiims: that counts sacrifice

d toil sweet when done for a beloved one; that fills the souls of a man

:dd woman so completely that there is no room in them for any other

lesser feeling, and that binds a husband and wife so closely together that neither has any life without the other-

Whether it is a blessing or n curse to be able to love passionately is

a matter of argument, 'Undoubtedly the great lovers have their mom-

gs 1 may that we of lesser passions never know, but also they hlW°

agen-;0§|‘,=-; of despair that we escape, and so perhaps it is just as well that

most; of us are satisfied with our milk and watery love that we can tuku or leave or exchange for another at will and forget as easily as we do B passing cloud. '

As regards this common, or garden, variety of love, I think that as

between youths and maidens that the man' generally loves more at the beginning of a marriage than the woman does and the woman love! more than the man does as the years go by.

In this country at least, where few girls have dowrles _or fortunes

of their own, there is no reason for a. man to marry a girl CXCODD b€¢B“5¢_ as loves her. Hs gives up his freedom. he assumes ill” bum" °f her support solely for sentimental reasons. But girls marry for many reasons besides love. They marry because they don’t want to be old maids, be- cause they want a home of their own, because they want children, be- cause they want some vital interest in life, because they “Ye tired of eam- lng their bread and butter and want to shift the burden on to Some mans shoulders.

If you could see into the hearts of the average bride and bridegroorn.

you would see that he is generally far more romantically in love than she. but ten years afterward the chances are that she would be the One Wh0 was doing the kissing and he the one who was suffering himself to be kissed. Nor is this strange, for in marriage all the circumstances of life tend to separate a man from his wife while they work to draw her to him.

Also, it is true that love makes up but a small part Oi R mans life-

l-lis chief concern is with his business. his career. He has a thousand in- terests that absorb him and keep him from dwelling upon the state of his affections, whereas a woman, or at least the average d0l'f1CSi1C W0mRl'1. hi*-‘l her attention focused upon her heart throbs.

Not only ner happiness, but her pnysiénl well being depends urwn her

being in love with her husband and keeping him in love with hfff. T01' Well she knows that when her husband ceases to care for her he becomes the prey of the vamps and the bomb is placed under the doorsteli Uni' Wm eventually blow up her home and wreck her and her children.

_ That wives love their husbands better than their husbands do them is

abundantly proven by the fact that thousands of women cling to men who beat them and mistreat them; thousands of wives forgive faithless husbands and wash their scores out with their tears and go on waiting and hoping for their return until they finally do come back to them old and brokcmthousands of wives walt outside cf penitcntiafy d00fS fi” the husbands who have disgraced them and take them back and hide their shame cven from their own eyes. But you seldom or never hear of men who condone the sins of drunken or faithless or jailbird wives.

And lt is only women who can go on loving the uulovable, being true

to thc false, grieving over the loss of a man that they should thank their stars for getting rid of. And that is a talent pcouliar to the female sex

New DE

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| : 1 ?‘Tensiiastlc" wringer rolls 1

oil gent box: : : Four channel

post : s : Safety wrlnger feed:

| 14! Great George Street.

EZ6E¢

Electric Washer

__=_= `_@\_ _ , Pr_inciple

vi .

Plnlshsdlntonololgxeoapag.

Eiri iii'

Only De Forest combine: all tlme featmva

Rubber-cushioned eomtrutdofl s | I Double lib!!-blr'w¢|.|||g

lease : z : Porcelain rub : s : Bois-free washing surface : u | 4-In agirator : : : Free floating demounmblo lgitatot s ¢ r Sealed in

section leg oonscrncdon u | |

Fully enclosed belt drive motor ooanncdon : : : Aummnde bah

' tension device : : s “Syncro-mesh" durch r : a 6 position vrrlagef

lwqnmfuhanmrrsaahanurnu MacMASTER 6' MacNEILL

' Formerly

' ISLAND BADIO O0.

0++o-o+o¢-44,

Foaesr

Rubber Qishion

Double Safety-Bar Wrmger

1935's Guam: Washer -Vain

$9190

BASYTBRM8

mdlscqunvh

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'___ get to

r r Automatic merlolding re-

Phlme IIB.

4_»_

&.-___=:-ui_-i-

While it is youthful enough for I the younger woman. it can also be worn by the matron. r. The dress actually pictured was

carried out in a. black and white crepe silk print with a dainty vestee of white embroidered mcusseliue do i sole. The shiny buttons were black bone.

The clever mapped bodice, so

slimming with its' partial tied girdle. is effective. The pointed lower seam- lng tends much to lessen any breadth. The panels of the skirt create length.

Style No. 751 is designed for sizes

36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48 and 50 inches bust. . Plain crepe silk in grey or beige would be ehamung for this model.

Size 36 requires 3'/¢ yards 39-inch

with it yard 9-inch lace.

Price of PATTERN 15 cents in

stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully.

___..__.__._..____._¢

No. 751. Size .....................

~ . . . . . . ........-~-un... . - . . ...

Name

‘.. . . . . .........~»u»¢»»--»........¢.

City Btatd.

If you wish a beautiful sheet of

transfer embroidery containing over 60 designs, send 15 cents additional for pattern No. 2350.

that their bad fairy wished on them. DOROTHY DIX-

Dalhfirzess With (Hiflc` Sl§ilé“s‘

’“"“‘*.-“"’ ..'i§’%3“.i..H%"

A I 'street Address ll

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icres, .\'liivlv<»||

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digan, Kin-_fs <':-only, Print-v I-1rlw.|r.|

Island.

Ninety aflcs rica:-r'l, hziinnci-. in

woo|]la.n|l nm]

pnsiifri-,

Buililings <-urrsist ei h-wus(-. 1lx2~l

With ell Llxls,

h,u'n ‘Z i.\.'>ii.

V/alter supplivil by ur-il.

Nearest r.ii||miui, (‘;\v‘riig;|n Sli

miles-seiiuinl 'r luilc,

0rrlin:1ril_v iern.s of sale ure 10

per cent nl` pi|:'1'iu\<1- price in cash on zucccplziriw of iwntii-1' mul lntiatncc in t\v1~ni_r~i'i\`r~ ruuzii iirstiilmenlg with in|.cri\~t .wi six per 1-ent per annum on tim :uu:u-iirntinn pinn. When niilslzimiimg I»;il.'u\rc of sale price is it-ss lhuu $1.00!) payment must he ru||\pi1-4,¢°ii uilliin it corres- pondingly slmi-tvr pr-rinil :ind :in in- ltinl deposit nf $100.04) is required. Each tender n'u.~t he urcoinpnnicd by an al'ev|\trri rhcqur: for $l00.00. Tenalers “iii in- r-prnrzl ut the office 0! lhc Solrlir-r Sciiicxnrnt nf (‘nn- lda. on Juiu- Zflth, 191:12. Tenders uhollld bc :nm-ked nn vnvrlupn “Ten- lers for ilu' piirirlizrsr of Uilheri. ll. Hclmiid I"nrui" nilrl:‘r~<ml to the ioldier Sriilclueui of (`.':nud:|, Boxl 1418, Saint John, N. il,

June 10-2

---w~»~

.omunsrmkum

At that moment Dennis stirred s.

little nncl flung out a hand. Pauline sclzcd it and covered it with kisses.

"Darling--dn\'1ing!" He opened his eyes. They were

clouded still and far away. They searched her facc without recogni- tion; then his lips moved slowly. Pauline bout to catch what he said.

"Bnrbar:1?"_ Thc name was unmis-

iakablc.

i. |

Pauline answered at once: “Not

hurt. Slrcfs all right, quite all right."

"Ye-s." The faintest word of satis- fled assent; then his eyes closed- _ again. 5

Pauline iurncd to Barbara. "He,

wanted to know how you were. Isn't that like him-7 Sn unselilsh. Oh, are

you sure hc will be all right?" _ "Quito all right, cicar. Look, I think hc's asleep now." , Suddenly Pauline spoke slowly. "I

. ”/ ` aaufbian

' "He didn't say he was anxious to

idont believe he recognized me just get back home," Pauline told Bar-

ther

' at last. “You understand men so

now. I don`t believe he .even knew who I was."

“I don't suppose he did," she said

evenly. "He was only half conscious, you know.”

Pauline raised tragic eyes, "But he asked for you, he knew

your name-he hadn't forgotten that you were with him, though he seemed to have forgotten mc," shc nddcd slowly.

Barbara did not answer.

con

It was a month before Dennis was

allowed to be taken home. Pauline fretted and worried, but Dennis himself aided and abetted the doc- tors.

"My dear' child, it's far better to

leave me where~I am. You'd only wear yourself :mt if I were si home."

I I ‘

bars. afterward, almost in tears. Balbara had stfvfcfi eu during Den- nis's iilness-i'eiL|.;i.1'.r‘.iy, it is true, And only after Pauline had bagged and implcred of her not to go.

friend`s words: "Work means every- thing to a man like Dennis-it in- cludes ~you and his home and every- thing else."

She said now in answer tc her

Pauline reflected, then shc sighed. “I suppose you'i'e right," she said

well."

Barbara. flatly refused to visit

Dennis in the hospital, though Paul_ ine protested that he would think it unkind. _

Barbara. laughed. “You fiiriwr

me," she said mickingly. "B¢~5id¢S_ 1 hate illness and hospital wards-the smell of drugs always makes mc feel sick."

Paullne's eyes grew wistful. "Wouldn't you come and sec nic,

then, if I were iii?" she asked

“You'rc different." '. "why'i" " Barbara frowned: "Well for one

thing, you rather like me, rion‘t you? Whereas Dennis-"

Pauline broke in eagerly. “But hc

doesnt, he doesnt! Hen .1.~.kcd after you ever so many times sim-c thc accident."

"Thats very kind of him." "If you two could only bc friends!" Pauline said for the millionth time.

Barbara threw a. cigarette end

f`u'ewtu'd.

"Dennis and I can never be

friends," she said positively. “And what does it matter? No doubt it's all my fault."

Pauline shook her head. "No, I

think Dennis is as much to blame as you mu," she admitted. "P35 such a pity, because youre a darling, and he‘s really rather a nice man, you know, Barbie!"

Barbara laughed. It was in the middle of the week

was in mine--it is ln .ierry's. You, dare say, will be the great excep- tion that proves thc rule.". ` “I wish you weren't. so cynical." "Life-my sort of life, at least-

makcs one cynical, so don't worry your little head about me. I'm quite happy in my own way.”

There was a short; silence; then

Pauline asked almost shyly: “Is Jerry Barnet the man. you-you said you cared about?"

Barbara laughed. ".lerry? Good

lthc arm of hor friend‘s chair.

that Pauline announced that Den- nis would be home on Friday.

There was a. moment’s silence,

then Barbara said calmly, turning the page oi’ a book she was reading:

"What a pityi 1 shall have to go

to town on Friday."

"Bai-ble! Can't you put it off? I

wanted to celebrate. I’vc asked Pct- cr to dinner."

“I’m sorry, but I’vc promised to

lunch and go to n theatre with Cap- tain Burnett"

Pauline got up and came to sit on

"I wish you wouldnt go out with 'that man, Barbie." , I "My dear soul, why ever not?" ‘

"He‘s married." "Well, thats his misfortune, not

his fault." i "Do you think marriage is a mis-

fortune, then?"

"Yes, in nine cases out of ten. It.

neavcns, no! Hc‘.s not my sort. We’rc good friends, but I couldnt full in love with a man who only talks about horses and dogs."

"And you really mean to go on

Friday?"

“I’ve promised.” "It`s because she doesnt want to

meet Dennis," Pauline thought bit- terly, vhen Barbara. had left her. “I know thut`s what it is. .Why do those two dislike each other so much, I wonder?"

Then suddenly a bright idea camo

to her. If Dennis was well enough to come home on Friday, hc would bc well enough to come home on Thursday. Barbara should not know, und Peter should be asked to din- ner for Thursday instead.

Bhc mndc her plans ns happily as

it child, taking only thc maid into hcr conildcncc.

And on Thursday Barbara had a

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.build a. herd in thc Pence River

headache. i "Nothing much," she told Pauline,

who went to her room and hung over her with solicitude. "1t's the kind of headache I get when I .know any exertion lies before me. Leav- ing this comfortable room, for in- stance, and moving on. All my life I seem to have been moving on," she added rather drearlly, and then as she saw the concern in Paulinc‘s eyes, she sat up with sudden energy. "Don’t take any notice of me. Send me a strong cup of tea and leave me in peace till tea time; then 1'll be doom, clothed and in my right mind."

To be Continued.)

TREKING T0 NEW HOME CALGARY, June 6-(C.P.)-In a

home-built prairie schooner, John Daynorka, farmer of Vegrevil1e,_ Alta., is heading north with his wife and family to make a new home. On the rear of the waggon is a box in which are a number of calves, with which hc hopes to

country. I-lc had three horses when he started on the long trek but one has since died.

The Artist-I've been getting a good deal of credit for my work latc- ly.

The Model - But can you get

enough of it to live on? ~.

Asked by an administration oil#

cial why he wanted to enter thi United States, an Irishman. Wh* was being examined at min nnnd-_ replied that he simply wanted it earn an honest living- voh, thats an right, then," said

the official. “I guess that's not N19 of the overcrowded occupations."

TENDERS

Written Tenders will bs received

at the Orphanage Office, 158 Prinvl

Street, on ordbeafoliie .i_une 20l:.:;_;‘;l supplying an e ver ni! H ' mately so lbs. of milk only 1° il" Protestant Orphanage, Mt. Herbert The lowest or any Tender 110

necessarily accepted. Dates at Charlottetown. P-E-1'

J 8th, 1033.

“M IRA M. BROWN.

sec’y.-Treat

9992-6-8-10-12-14-16-18. ‘-

Annual Meeting

The Annual Meeting or the Lai; Society of Prince Edward lim' will be held in the Law Library if the Law Courts Building in (.h_;\|’ lottetown on Monday 111° 19'* la; of June, 1933, at the hour 0

o'eloclr p.m. w_ ‘___ BENn“_

secretary-Trelsurel

‘ lose-e-to-12-14-is-M