davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-13

IF YOU are having the next
meeting of the bridge club or
daughter is having a sorority
meeting soon - something I'M
usual and different to serve is
the problem at hand. Don't plan
borate refreshments-let
them he simple but appetizing.
May we suggest you try one OF
the following;
Coffee MsrshmsIlow Cream
! cup double strength black
coffee
! cup fluff type marshmallow
] cup heavy cream
Y teaspoon vanilla
Pour coffee, heated TO boiling.
over marshmallow mixture;
blend well. Cool. add vanilla;
pour into refrigerator tray.
Freeze about one hour until
Arm. Whip cream; fold into
mixture and continue freezing
at coolest temperature for three
TO four hours.
Orange Msrineus Pie
! cup sugar
u cup flour
n teaspoon salt
Grated rind of one orange
] cup orange juice
2 tablespoons lemon juice
2 tablespoons butter
3 egg yolks, beaten light
] baked 9-inch pie shell
3 egg whites, beaten stiff
6 tablespoons sugar
Mix dry ingredients. add fruit
juices and cook in double boiler
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-13
MARCH sf TO APRIL 20

MARCH 81 TO APRIL 20
Aries Vibrations rather
favor general procedure than
fretting to start new ventures,
except, Of course, those new mat
tiers that are imperative and on
your MUST" list. For best
results, omit sharp, unnecessary
talk, misgivings and going
around in circles. Be direct.
APRIL 2i TO NAY 20
Taurus - Friendly, especially
If you give personal attention to
your work and other interests.
Don't seek immediate gains; plan
and think Of the ultimate good
your present efforts will obtain.
MAY y TO JUNE Fl
G emiu pgrade although
the going may be tough on your
patience and concentration.
From a central position Of poise
and calm reasoning extend your
operations. Don't be too critical
of others. Be kind 10 your own
nerves and health.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-13
Booklet News

DOES YOUR perfume match
your personality? Would you
like TO experiment with the fas.
cinating art of mixing scents and
home fragrances? If so, you II
be interested in our booklet.
INES AND HOUSE
HOLD GRAN CE S TO
MAKE AT HOME. II tells how
to mix perfumes, incense and
various other delightful scents.
To obtain this booklet, send
TEN CENTS in coins to The De-
troit Times Home Institute, 122o
Times Square, Detroit, Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-13
Soups Ideal
For Warm
Weather

AS THE warm weather APP
proaches, sppetites dwindle. One
American bad habit is to eat
only cool foods on hot days. But
this Is harmful, one hot food at
every meal should be the rule.
Soups are an ideal hot weather
dish. Why not clip these recipes
for your Summer menu file.
Veal Tomato Bisque
S cups veal stock
Is cup tomato paste
4 cup heavy cream
n teaspoon salt
Few grains pepper
II teaspoon soda
Mix stock, tomato paste and
cream. Bring slowly 10 the
boiling point. season and add
soda. Serves eight.
Lima Bean Chowder
Ia cups dried lima beans
a cup diced salt pork
! onion, sliced
IA cups diced raw potatoes
? cups bean liquor
3 cups evaporated milk
? tablespoons butter
2 tablespoons -four
i teaspoon salt
II teaspoon pepper
Inspect. wash and cover beans
with cold water and allow TO
soak overnight. Cook until
tender; drain and reserve both
beans and liquid.
In the meantime fry out the
salt pork and add the onion,
sliced. Cook about 5 minutes,
stirring often. Add the diced
raw potatoes and 2 cups of the
water in which beans were
cooked. Cook until potatoes are
soft, then add beans and butter.
Thicker milk with -four. Add
to other mixture; season with
salt and pepper. If desired. add
half dozen crackers split and
hot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-13
VeIvete en- Favored

VELVETEEN HAS always
been a favorite of fashion wise
women. especially when the
quality is good and the tailoring
meticulous.
Some of the smartest swagger
coats this season are in luscious,
rich sport colors. This new
sculptured. wide vale fabric
has a luxurious air, but at the
same time it is particularly
suited TO casual clothes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-13
IFNE 81 TO July %

u NE - ~ JCLl y
Cancer - Much depends upor
your pleasant personality. You
can swing the odds in your favor
by diligence, sincerity and will
ingness to cooperate with those
whose interests are coupled with
yours. Don't consort with any
one of evil intent.
JULY % TO AUGUST p
Leo-Favorable for construc-
ton and cement work gardening,
forestry, painting, remodeling,
finishing deals already started,
laborious tasks, all worthy prof.
ects. Be discreet.
AUG. IS TO SEPT. p
Today inclinations
tend toward financial gains
through your unusual talents
and wholehearted application Of
your fine mental equipment and
ability to discern quality. Sub
merge doubt, gloom.
SEPT. 20 ~ Ot !. =
Ethra-Yoa born before 6ctO-
Der 8 may need to exercise more
discretion than usual but all
Librans can make good in their
particular line of work, in adver-
Using, promoting and other gen.
orally useful interests.
OCT. 81 TO NOV. %
Scorpio-Be cautious handling
finances, transfers of property,
mourning debts. Progress can
be made in industrial and manu-
featuring enterprises. profess
sional pursuits, in your own
work if you perfect the quality
and speed the output.
NOV. 80 TO DEC. q
Sd0ittdTius-It may be little
difficult to make noticeable head
way but if you keep going stead
lily you will turn in a good show
ing at the end of day. Keen
judgment and careful manage
HINHS liiPut Noi1
DEC. % TO JAN. p
Cdpricorn-Very friendly in
dicatons for business and per-
sonal matters. Try new, worthy
enterprises. ideas and devices to
good advantages. Selling. 'invest-
ing in sound projects favored.
JAN. % TO FEB. 2O
A quGrius-You, too, are IA
vored today by benefct star
aspects. Employer or employee.
throw in the full weight Of your
intelligence and ability TO reach
a new goal. Private interests
sponsored.
FEB. 2f TO MARCH ~
Pisess-R Rather Indifferent
period unless you make it other
wise with your ingenuity. The
chief problem is not TO overstrain
and hamper your advancement
by haste and misjudgment.
A CHILD born on this day
has sound judgment. clever
hands and farsightedness. May
have unusual talent for acting,
surgery, chemistry, architecture.
Literary ability indicated. This
thoughtful. very bright child
needs kind, intelligent under
standing in its rearing. Don't
punish it; reason quietly and it
will respond quickly. Don't neg
lect care Of throat.
Copyright. 1871. King Features synd., IN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-13
A Binder

A handsome binder that comes
in glowing shade of red is also
available. This binder will hold
all 20 Of the cookbooklets. They
simply snap in ready for
quick reference
The price of the binder is 40
cents if called for at our service
counter in the lobby of The
Detroit Times Building. or 50
cents by mail. Cookbooklets are
10 cents each if called Tor, and
IS cents each by mail.
When ordering either the
binder or cookbooklets. please
address your order to The De-
troit Times Home Institute. 1925
Times Square, Detroit, Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-13

cERANIUM LINENS PATTERN 1850
What would be than bright geaniums towels
scars and cloths It's such fascinating stcheryyou enjoy
every of it, Pattern $3.50 contains transfer pattern of
10 motifs from 317X41z inches to 7x2 inches color
schemes; Illustrations of stitches.
TEN with your and address TO the
Times Detroit
Owing regulations orders for patterns to
Canadian Destinations cannot be filled
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-13
LNDOCCNp BY France
j INV WV - Drake

Section Your Birthdoy Comes h. md Find What
Your Outlook Is, According 10 the Stars,
For Wednesday, May II.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-13
Simple Rules
For Tubing
Gloves
BY ELEANOR ROSS

THIS IS a glove season-it
always is when suits are very
much in the mode. Immaculate
gloves offer the finishing touch
to any costume. but il isn't nee
essary to have a big glove ward
robe.
Most gloves today. even the
fine leather ones. are washable.
and it is easy TO give them a
Tubing. Do not attempt TO wash
gloves that have already been
10 the dry cleaner or that have
been treated al hCEae with a
cleaning fluid or powder.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-13
Wash Often

W. SH OliSh
Don't wait until gloves look
dirty before washing them. If
they have been worn A few
times. they are dirty. whether
they appear TO be or not. Re-
peated tubbings won't hurt the
leather, but rubbing away at ac-
cumulated CRIME will cause holes
or will injure the finish and dye.
Use mild, pure soap flakes OF
powder, and lukewarm but never
hot water. Wash dark leather
gloves quickly, light ones may
be safely soaked, if so desired.
Use a very soft brush and rich
suds on any badly soiled or
grimy spots.
When finished with sudsing,
roll gloves from wrist. Never
strain seams by pulling finger
tips. Wash inside TO remove
hand soil. Rinse in clear, luke
warm water. Vinegar or lemon
Juice in the rinse water Will
help TO overcome fading and
streaking of color.
Do Not Wiring
Squeeze as dry as possible.
but do not wiring. Remove excess
moisture by rolling in towel.
Blow into gloves to puff them
into shape. Lay fiat to dry.
away from radiators and all ex-
cessive heat. but in an air cur
rent.
If cuffs or stitching or trim
ming is of contrasting color.
place tissue paper inside gloves.
Best thing. though, is to invest
in a glove frame. When nearly
dry. work gloves with fingers to
soften. This will make them easy
to manipulate when putting
them on again.
Fsbtie Cloves
Gloves made of fabric wash
clean in a twinkling, provided
that the washing is done as soon
as they look wilted Lukewarrn
soapsuds for the washing and
clear, lukewarm water for the
rinsing. are all that they need
10 look like new.
Pat the moisture out with a
towel to make them dry more
quickly. then stretch the gloves
lengthwiSe. and hang them over
towel bar in the bathroom or
dry fiat on a clean turkish
towel.
Evening star., 1941-07-31

JU1C1ER :. because the cello
phane holds juices in, making it
self basting. ECONOMICAL
:. no bone or excess waste to
throw away. EASILY CARVED
-. no bone to stop your knife.
Try one of these new Stream
lined" roasts today on our money
back guarantee.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-11
Filters Busy
During Nights
Sslfvidss Pilots
Enjoying Flights

OMoonlit nights this past week
mean aerial activity around Self
ridge Field rs well rs In Euro
pean war zones, " here bomaard-
ment planes take advantage of
moonlight to carry on their
deadliest attacks.
Relays of Selfridge Field pur-
suit pilots have been flying from
dusk until well after midnight,
practicing take-offs, landings,
and aerial navigation In the
moonlight. Defense tactics are
also being studied.
Except for the soft. muddy
field. flying ,nditions have been
excellent most of the week.
Thirty-four new pilots, March
graduates of tn advsnced Air
Corps training center, i've en-
tered their transitional training
in the fast powerful pursuit and
fighter planes based at Selfridge
Field.
Next week the seasons first
aerial gunnery practice begins
off the Lac Huron shore be-
tween Ossineke and Tawas
Beach, Mich. Firing will be
limited to daylight hours and
continue until May IS. Residents
of the area are warned to keep
out of the danger zone. which
extends from the shoreline TO 10
miles off-shore.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-11

calling critics would be hard to
find. They have few illusions
about their work. As 12-year-old
Joan Heller bluntly observed
after a recent review of meet
John Doe: 1.-THE movies are not
always exactly real. They want
q good buildup and a good write
up"
To get good buildup from the
Young Reviewers demands the
highest standards In story, act
ing. and direction. The Young
Reviewers are demons on boners.
Thirteen-year- old Alvin Golden,
for example, could hardly wait
until a recent preview was over
to ask: How come the dog was
shot on the left side jumping
over the fence, and when he was
on the ground Il was his right
side that was wounded?"
Sometimes this demand for ac-
curacy has other than purely al
truistic motives. Richard Ticktin,
IL, thought that it would be nice
il geographic pictures said at
the start which parts were fact
and which fiction. "Many boys
and girls think the picture Il abb
solutely based on fact" he OBJ
served, land when you. argue
with your teacher, you find that
the picture was not all correct"
The Young Reviewers world
illness extends far beyond their
personal problems. In criticizing
the drunken scene In Meet John
Doe" one younsster wondered
how the inebriste could make
good sense while In his cups.
81, pronounced m eager IL
year-old, have seen Z drunken
person make more sense than
when he was sober" E
''Yes," corrobrated . worldly
colleague Of the same sge, when
people get intoxicated, their in
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-11
Young Reviewers, Aged 8-14,
Movies Most Exacting Critics
TO THEM, EVEN SPRING IS No EXCUSE FORLQVE

shrewdly observed MANY
adults think it's sissy to show
your emotions" Emotion Is okay,
but love is something else again,
Love has a nasty way of imped-
ing action-even in Spring. 1t
invariably comes in for q mer-
ciless verbal pummeling.
Robert Burgess. IL, summed
up ARIZONA" with: Its one of
their regular westerns, but it's
on the top. No dry love scenes"
David Holley, Is, disagreed:
1T wasn't really a western. It
was about love between the hero
ard the heroine.
1T was different" argued Bob
because the man does not hold
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-11
HenyFord2 End,
Commissioned
Ensign in Navy

oDETROlT, April II - @ -
Henry Ford II, son OF Edsel
Ford. president Of the Ford
Motor Co.. has been given an
ensign's commission In the Unit
ed States Naval Reserve, 1t,
Commander +. s. Pettyjohn m.
nounced yesterday ut selectivo
service headquarters at Lam
sing.
The 23-year-old grandson OF
Henry Ford has been tentatively
placed In Class by his local
draft board and was expected
70 be called into service In May
II he passed . physical exam
nation.
The Great Lakes naval train
ing station had requested rord's
induction be deferred pending
final action on his application
for . commission.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-11
If1dependent Crofia Carved Out Of SIav LII
Which One Cu
MOST SEVERE NOSE HUI
MEDICAL HISTo RY rs 81
STOPPED sss's
STOPPED

oPHILADELPHIA. April II -
B - Seven Philadelphia phys
icians have halted the most
severe nose-bleed in medical
records here but used 80 many
treatments they don't know
which succeeded.
The victim. 53-year-old VIII
bur B. Dunlap. Is recuperating,
seven blood transfusions In five
days and virtually every RENE
dy in the medical arsenal having
finally stopped the flow Of
blood.
Just what caused the nose
bleed hasn't been ascertained
but apparently . blood vessel
high up in the septum was rup-
tured. Dunlap described 1t q
like shot between the eyes"
Stricken two weeks ago, the
printing company presidents
white blood sell count at one
time dropped to 1000 per cubic
centimeter, q condition from
which very few recover.
For more than week physic-
ians tried anterior and posterior
packing Of the nose, intravenous
injections Of vitamin K, the new
est treatment, and icoagulin,
parathyroid and prothombin In
jections. All are coagulents.
They even resorted TO packing
the nose with pork fat, m old
fashioned home remedy. Surg
cry was ruled out because the
patient already was weakened
by loss of blood.
"I'm certainly q lucky man, "
declared Dunlap, now able to
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-11

~
1BEhN, Switzerland, April IL
An independent state Of Croa-
tn, clrved out Of embattled
Yugoolavia. emerged today -
snother link In Adolf Hitler's
INV European order amid re-
Ports pf continued German ad-
vancea In the sixth day cf the
Balkan blitzkries.
The ( Hungarian army. mean.
while, took . hand In events BY
moving across the Yugoslav
frontier to occupy territory
which Hungary surrendered m .
World War settlement. 9
Dispatches from Budapest
quoted Hungarian Regent Ad-
miral Nicholas Horthy - saying
the action was taken TO protect
Hunggian residents against
ansrc16y.
In Northern Greece, q COM
bined British and Greek army
was digging in along . mountain
defense line In preparation for
q possible titanic battle with the
Germans, who appeared intent
on popping up -Yueoslavia and
Macedonia before attempting
to push further south.
The Germans and Macedoniaa
The Germans announced Nazi
troops had occupied Zagreb,
old Croatian capital described as
the heat Of the new independent
Croat government. The Geneva
Tribune also published reports
from Berlin that the Germans
had captured Ljubljana and Bel
grade. Yugoslav capital from
which the government hed at the
start of the invasion.
T., appeared that Yueoslavia
had been virtually cut In two by
German and Italian forces driv-
ins across the narrow waistline
of the country from opposite d.
rectiOns.
A terse Yugoslev communi-
que acknowledged last night
that the Nazis had occupied Par
acin and nearby Cuprija In the
Morava Valley, about 80 miles
south of Belgrade and Some so
miles west of the Rumanian
frontier. This sector Is about 100
miles north of Skoplje, through
which the Germans marched In
their drive to slice the country
into two segments.
The bulletin declared, how
ever, that Yugoslav troops had
halted the invaders In their
tracks in Athe Virovitica sector
along the Hungarian border In
the north after violent fighting.
Little change was reported. In
the situation in Albania. where
Yugoslav and Greek forces have
been attempting to cut q path
through the Italian lines and
join hands.
The German radio said that 4
proclamation Of CroatiAn indie
pendence was issued by the
Croat leader DR.. Ante Pavelic
In Zagreb just before Nazi
Inotofized troops moved tri-
ampAantly into the city.
General Slad k o Kvaternik
was said by the Germans to have
been designated as the head Of
the new state, apparently indi-
eating that Vladimir Mack, for
many years head Of the Croat
peasant party and vice premier
in the present Yugoslav govern
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-11
Accused Of Buying
Stolen Uniforms
Army outfitter Stands
Mute on Arraisnment

oDETROIT, April IL R -
Harry Miller, 20, owner of the
Capital Military Outfitters store
of Battle Creek, stood mute yes
terday when arraigned before
us. Commissioner George M.
Read on q charge of purchasing
stolen army uniforms.
A plea Of innocent was en-
tered for him and bond of $500
was furnished pending examina.
ton.
John S. Bugas, chief of the
Detroit Office of the Federal Blu.
reau Of Investigation, said "three
or four" soldiers accused Of sell.
ing uniforms to Miller were be-
ing held at the Fort Custer
guard house.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-11
Draft CI!afel
to Addrl
Local Ullfl

oCol. Samuel ~ = | -
state Selective aszyi
will address bootd 20
chiefs clerks and appon
from Macomh, 81 ClniR r. -
peer counties at roft IN -
night. WHO Isl
Attending from 1Gsun " 70
ems viii b Altpn Fl t. III
David Rolesu. ehllkl
member u Beard An I Z;
lively, Appeal AS1nt u
Neale and. Chie3 CltE
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-11

Rockne doesn't 60 in there and
win every time. He even got
tackled"
Many's the picture to wilt
under blistering scorn because
tits the same old baloney. The
hero wins In the end"
NO FEAR OF
EMOTIONS
The Young Reviewers are not
afraid of emotion as such, even
II, as Irving Dolinsky, IA,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-11

her in his arms and say oh, darl-
in It was not dry. He kissed
her and jumped on his horse and
rode away"
II think" chimed In l2-year-
old Smylla Brind, there
shouldn't be so much love-"
There was only one dissenting
critic. He was 12-year-old Ken
meth Eisler "Without love-" an
nounced the young sophisticate
lit wouldn't be anything"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-11
Hungarian Army Enters
YugosIov Bottle Fields
Admired Horthy Ssys Action
Will Protect kotionols

ment, had been forced out Of the
picture.
General Kvaternik was be-
lieved by observers to be the
mysterious DR.. Kvaternik, also
known % Egon Kramer. who,
with Pavelic, was sentenced to
death In Absentia by the French
courts for the assassination Of
King Alexander Of Yugoslavia in
1894 1t Marseille.
Pavelic last was reported shell
tering In Italy.
The Germans said their troops
we're received enthusiastically
ut Zagreb by the Croat populace,
but did not indicate whether
they had encountered any seri-
Gus resistance en- route.
DNB, official German news
agency, declared the Nazi
armies had seized great stores Of
gasoline and hundreds of motor
vehicles during their advance
into Yugoslavia and declared
great numbers of prisoners had
been captured.
At least 10000 were reported
taken in Central Serbia alone,
bringing to 100000 the number
said to have been taken on both
the Yugoslav and Greek fronts
and the Germans said the
roundup was continuing with
out ceasing."
Havas, French news agency,
without mentioning the reported
German occupation Of Belgrade,
said q 8 pm. to 6 am. curfew
had been established in the Yu-
goslav capital. The agency also
said heavily damaged street car
lines In the city were being put
back into service and that tele-
phone connections now were
available between some parts of
the capital.
Both the Greeks and British
were reported hastily moving up
more men and equipment to Dol.
ster their new defense line for a
major challenge from the Ger
mans, which they apparently
expected to come at any mo-
ment.
Greeks declared the Germans
again dropped magnetic mines In
the Harbor of Piraeus, port Of
Athens.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-11
Mount Clemens Enters
State Bowling tournament

oLANSING, April II - m -
Thirteen cities will send bowlers
here Saturday and Sunday %
compete in the Michigan cham
pionship tournament.
Detroit, a. usual. leads the
parade with Is teams. There
will be four each from Albion,
Mount Clemens, and Midland
with Royal Oak and Ypsilantl
contributing two each. From st.
Joseph, Caro-, Flint, Niles, Birm-
ingham, and st. Louis win come
one team each.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-11

The Young Reviewers IL an
adjunct of the National Board Of
Review. Its 600 youngsters, Sc
lected from the brightest 8-14
year olds at 100 New York City
schools, preview the years top
movies. Their criticisms guide
parents and children the nation
over in movie tastes.
A group of less reticent spade
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-11

hibited thoughts com e more
clearly to their semi-conscious
mind"
The unusual. In plot or tech
nique. always draws the highest
praise from the young critics.
Daniel Feeley, IL, thought the
'Knute Rockne" was keen, "be-
csuse Ms not. 2 lot Of baloney.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-11

500 Is reesppsd Tisss a.
low % $4.95 sxehsnse. essy
budget terms. Goodyear Ser
vice Store, Cess az Soveh Ave.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-11
IA;

lHE greatmsseeeard syele psnsae
Of the year + Dodge Flaid Drive
and With Ito great o0pPorling fea-
tures and 10 radleally IN priese,
Dodss agaia lssds al ~ WY.
All Dodgs dsalsss - anxis.s
% slow tlhlo newese ana hese of al
automobile developments. Get
behind IL whsel yoarssk
Discover how. With Dodge Find
Drive. your aocelerasoe en- b.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-11
BY TOM WOLF
NEA Service Staff CORRESPONDENT

NEW YORK. April Like Dr.. Frankensein, Hollywood
monster that day well be its creators
undoing children the
movies find that their critics other than
OF precocious moppe known officially as the Young
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-11

The pyramids are built Of foe-
silized sandstone formed 1t the
bottom of the sea.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-11

eease almsse yogF ealy
instrunsat, whlle IuG 1
propsllsre e. ~ - 0o6
eneasesnsat o. z
Plsss pewsr = ~
beSsso - F. % @
peg11gln1D 3
Dsdne - ~
= - nos 4 Nv M l(I
=: ~