Globe-Gazette from Mason City, Iowa • 10

STRAWS Showing Which Way the Wind Blows 10 June 1946 Maiea City Clobe-Giett, Mion City. U. Open 6 Playgrounds, 3 Tot-Lots BE PREPARED TO nu.ui.yjnL.mil iiuwiiiiiniiiii 1 1 i iiiniiin un.i. vwjw -A tt 1 1 v. i "Si tV- 3 MID CONTINENT AIRLINES CHIEFS HERE Officials of Mid-Continent airlines visited the Mason City airport Friday afternoon, flying in from the Twin Cities and AT inn in a Lockheed Lodestar.

Thev confirmed plans for christening one of their new airliners "Miss Mason City" in connection with the Mason City municipal airport dedication on Aviation day, June 19, as part of the local centennial v.f,r ir-F- i-i'rrVif etanrHnrr PVijuja Wflsnn recinnfll traffic man- ager; Pilots' S. E. Straley and W. C. Root; seated, Hugh W.

Coburn, general traffic manager; J. H. Miller, president of the airlines; J. A. Cunningham, vice president in rWo-P nf nnpratinns.

and R. P. Harris, chief pilot, all of Kansas City. Mr. Miller compli mented E.

Clayton Vredenburgh, local station manager, on the appearance of the ad ministration building and offices. (Lock photo) Cerro Gordo County Emergency Food Collection June 7 to 15 WILL YOU GIVE THAT THEY MAY LIVE? Answer This Mercy Appeal Now! HANK HOOK, Chairman, Cerro Gordo Food Collection Committee, Mason City, Iowa. Our family wants to do its part in helping to feed the starving persons in war-torn countries. Here is our cash contribution. (Make checks or money orders payable to FOOD COMMITTEE) By E.

A. N. Primary Votes Morgan J. McEnaney, nominated for county attorney, proved the best individual vote getter on the county ticket of the democratic party, while Art Harris, renominated for county auditor, led the republicans in Monday's primary. McEnaney wasn far De- low the head of the ticket, Frank Miles, who piled up a vote of 1,520 in the county for governor.

A local vote of 1,818 was cast for sheriff (Dwan and Burnett.) On the republican ballot Harris received 2,828, which compares with a total of 3,402 cast for governor (Blue and Olmsted.) The combined vote for county attorney (Brown and Servison) was 3,109 and for sheriff (Buttleman and Thurtle) 3,060. To Dile up a large vote when there is no opposition on the ticket is an excellent test of popular ity. Many voters, seeing a lone name for an office assumes that candidate will be named anyhow so why bother to, vote for him. Consequently candidates, though they have no opposition, are eager to analyse the vote. Following is the vote cast in the county for all candidates: Republican Governor Robert D.

Blue 468 George Olmsted 934. Lt. Governor Kenneth A. Ev ans 2,298. Secretary of State Earl G.

Mill er 1,581 Wayne M. Ropes 1,252. Auditor of State Chet a. AKers 2,308. Treasurer of State J.

M. Grimes 1,889 John H. Cruick-shank 923. Secretary of Agriculture Harry D. Linn 2,359.

Attorney General M. Rankin 1,758 L. W. Laughlin 860. Commerce Commissioners Lloyd R.

Smith 1,395 Warren MacHenry 941 David B. Long 1,274 B. M. Richardson 1,413. Superintendent of Public In struction Jessie M.

Parker 2,571. Third district representative in congress W. "Gwynne 2,441. State representative 87th dis trict W. H.

Nicholas 2,587. County auditor Arthur Harris 2,828. County treasurer L. L. Ray mond 2,049.

Clerk of district court S. H. MacPeak 2,729. County sheriff Jess R. Buttle man 1,649 Philip W.

Thurtle 1,411. County recorder Lola Mason 2,607. County attorney a R. Brown 2,239 C. R.

Servison 870. County coroner Ralph E. Smi ley 2,600. Member board of supervisors 1st district Fred S. Furness 1,535.

Justice of the Peace Howard M. Remley 1,680. Constables C. L. Loomer 314 R.

R. (Dick) Pierce 1,106 Ben J. Smith 927. Third district supervisor J. M.

Ryburn 215 W. S. Cahalan 73 N. S. Krapp 47.

Democratic Governor Frank Miles 1,520. Lieutenant Governor Sewell E. Allen 1,201. Secretary of State M. P.

Hogan 1,207. Auditor of State W. A. Yeager 1,116. Treasurer of State Clarence E.

Smith 1,166. Secretary of Agriculture F. J. McMahon 1,152. Attorney General Upton B.

Kepford 1,117. Commerce Commissioners Ray Walsh 1,075 Isaac Snyder Superintendent Public Instruc tion Laura M. Nanes 1,053. Representative 3rd district in congress Dan J. P.

Ryan 728 Ernest J. Seemann 492. State representative 87th district O. A. Muhlstein 1,123.

County treasurer Emery A. Van Every 1,168. Clerk of district court Gail James 1,047. County sheriff Cal Dwan J. J.

Burnett 649. County recorder Robert E. Le Due 963. County attorney Morgan J. TIRE McEnaney 1,386.

Member board of supervisors 1st district Tim R. Phalen 605 Fred A. Cahalan 578 E. R. Steinberg 283.

justices of the peace Verne A. Mettler 866 F. T. Barrett 638. Constables L.

H. Bohn 587 S. A. Smith 585 Tom J. Ko- pache 416.

Familiarity with voting ma chines on the part of election boards was indicated in the early returns on the election Monday. Plymouth, where Julius Hanson represented this newspaper, was first with the results in only a few minutes after the polls closed at 8. Other rural precincts followed rapidly in succession. Last precinct in was 2nd of the 3rd in Mason City, which came in at 10:20. A Girl in Denmark Something of the wistful wonderment of what a girl in Europe who has seen American films and met GI's feels about the United States is contained in a letter received by Chester Mark from Lise Jennert, Copenhagen, Denmark.

Mark visited in Copenhagen while with the American forces in Europe and Lise, an office girl, became one of his acquaintances. "May I ask you a few questions?" wrote Lise." Is life in U. S. really so wonderful as imagined by the Danish people? Haven't you got small flats in bad streets too in America? Are all girls like film stars, thin and smart and good dressed? Isn't it very expensive to live in U. Can you have anything you want over there? "Please tell me a little of what you are eating.

I should like to know why the girls all are so wonderfully thin. Living in Denmark and eating the Danish food, this is almost impossible." W. H. Borman, San Pedro, is another of the early Iowa pharmacists in good standing for more than 50 years, who have received citations from the pharmacy commission and Gov. Robert Blue.

He was the druggist at Garner. B. C. Way, formerly of Britt, now of Mason City, and O. K.

Dick, Iowa Falls, also received citations. Old Settler Back Maybe it was one of the old settlers come back for the centennial, but anyway Gary Lee Otto, age 3, saw a deer Wednesday at his farm home northwest of Rock- ford. The youngster was looking out of the window and called to his grandmother, Mrs. Harry Grady, to see the animal which was coming across the field and up toward the house. They watched the deer walk along the road to their house, then cross the' yard and go under a fence and down to the Shellrock river which flows through the farm.

He crossed the river and went into the woods on the other side. The centennial committee will be looking for his registration as an old settler any day now, even thought it's quite a hike for an old timer from Rockford to Mason City. When Keith Crawford, Clear Lake, handed his son, Larry, 5, the salt shaker and said "Here, go catch yourself a robin" he didn't really expect Larry to do it. But Larry took the shaker and the order literally and believe it or not, as soon back with the robin. Aided by pantomime Larry informed his parents that he shook the salt at, or on, the robin sitting on the edge of the bird bath in the yard and then crept up underneath and made a grab, taking the robin by surprise as well as by the tail.

The smiling countenance of John E. van der Linden, former Globe-Gazette reporter, looked out from the front page of the current issue of the Iowa Legionnaire, which carried a story about his appointment to the position of Iowa director of the expansion-stabilization service of the American Legion. SUPPLY CAR SERVICE (FT Lloyd Farrer MONDAY OPENING OF 1 0 WEEKS BY RECREATION UNIT Playgrounds Open 10 to 8: 15 Daily Except Saturdays and Sundays Mason City's summer playgrounds will open Monday at 1 m. for 10 weeks, according to Larry Heeb, recreational director. The grounds will be operated by the department of recreation the Mason City school district.

This year's program will be conducted at 9 sites, of which 3 will be "tot-lots," and 6 full play grounds. Tot-lots will be at Cen tral. McKinlev and Parker Woods. Playgrounds will be at tast pars, i i 1 it lirant, uariieia, narumg, iviaui son and Monroe schools. Playgrounds will be opened at 10 a.

m. and will be open con tinuously through 8:15 p. with directors in charge. Tot-lots will be open from 10 a. m.

until noon, and from 1 p. m. until p. in charge of one person. All playgrounds will be closed on Saturdays.

The program will consist of handicraft, organized games, story telling, movies and special events. This year additional facilities have been provided in ping-pong tables, official volley ball courts, badminton, paddle tennis and basketball goals. The Y. M. C.

A. has again made possible a playground boys' swim once a week. Playgrounds will be closed evenings during the first week in order to enable directors to attend leaders' training institute, which will be conducted at the high school gymnasium each evening at 7 p. m. The staff for the institute will include Miss Ruth Hoffman, Gene Tracy, Henry Hert, "Deak" Laird and Tyler Stewart.

Average attendance at each playground for the 1945 sessions, Heeb reported, was 33 children. A total of 271 children of working mothers attended regularly. Attendance this year is expected to be even higher with a definite increase particularly in the older boy group which will find more difficulty in obtaining employment this year, the director said. 6 Hardware Schools in State Planned The first of a series of 6 hardware schools. SDonsored bv the Iowa Retail Hardware association will be held at Cedar Rapids, Monday, June 10.

Others will be held at Waterloo, June 11; Ottumwa, June 13; Des Moines, June 14; Sioux City, June 17, ana fort Dodge, June 18. Subjects to be taught at the day schools will include book' keeping, store arrangement, fixtures, fronts and lighting. Dealers and employes will be able to de sign plans to fit their own stores with the dimensions of modern hardware store fixtures as designed by the hardware association during the war period. In charge of these lectures and store design ing will be Charles F. Enneberg, store engineer for the association.

Mrs. Russell F. Deertz of Ma son City will be in charge of the bookkeeping classes that will con' tinue for the day. "Ample time during each school is planned for private conferences," according to Philip R. Jacobson, Mason City, secretary for the association, All schools will close with evening sales clinics and the instructors will be Hugh N.

Gallagher, secretary of the O'Dea Finance company, Des Moines, and Wyatt E. Maupin of the Business Men's Assurance company, Cedar Rap ids. As announced by Mr. Jacobson, schools held during the day will start at 10 a. m.

each day, but wcaicio cxiiu cuifjiuj'ca wiiu vaiinui come during the day are expected to attend the evening sales schools starting with a dinner at 7 at each place, Mason City Graduate at Annapolis Will Get Letter of Commendation Charles A. Kiser, 926 Adams N. will receive a letter of commendation from the superintendent of the naval academy at Ann-aDolis for beinff one of the mem bers of the 1946 graduating class who has contributed most by his officer-like qualities and positive character to the development of naval spirit and loyalty within the brigade. The announcement was received here from the fleet news center in Chicago. mam mim Mason City Calendar JUNE 10 Opening of Mason City playgrounds.

JUNE 11 Safety Council award dinner at the Y. M. C. A. at 6:30 p.

m. JUNE 13 Cole Bros. Circus at North Iowa fairgrounds. JUNE 16-2 Band festival and veterans homecoming celebration. JULY 7- Iowa Letter Carriers to hold convention.

MOVIE MENU CECIL "Up Goes Maisie" ends Saturday. "The Postman Always Kings Twice" tarts Sunday. PALACE "From This Day Forward" and "Riverboat Rhythm" now showing. STRAND "Fallen Angel" and "California Gold Rush" now showing. STATE "Torrid Zone" and "War of the Wildcats" now showing.

LAKE "Tanan and the Leopard Woman" and "Dick Tracy" end Saturday. "Whistle Stop" and "Club Havana starts Sunday. PARK "Gay Senorita" and "Haunted Mine" end Saturday. "Let's Face It" and "Tokyo Rose" Sunday and Monday. HERE IN MASON CITY The Rotary session Monday noon is an outdoor meeting with Ken Wauehtal in charge.

The "track" meet, according to the weekly bulletin, will begin at 12:10 with the competition continuing for 30 to 40 minutes after which lunch will be served in the Country Club house at 1 Time Tested Paints at Paynes. O'Brien Paints at Shepherds. The Townsend club will meet Monday evening at 8 o'clock at the P. G. E.

auditorium. Tentative plans have been made for John H. Miller, state organizer, to be here at that time. Insurancewise. Let George do it.

624 Foresters, Phone 321. TSgt. Clark Sweetser, Mason City, was scheduled to arrive in New York Saturday aboard the Alhambra Victory, according to an AP wire received here. Flute lessons available for summer months. Call Catherine Pauley at 811.

A. K. C. registered Old English Sheep dog puppies. Wonderful with children.

John Gardner, 415 V2 S. Second Clear Lake. Lt. (j.g.) Henry A. Steddok, was discharged from naval service at Great Lakes, 111., according to word received Select Dad's billfold from North Iowa's greatest selection by Rolfe for Father's Day next Sunday, June 16th.

Abel Son, Inc. The Mason City Memorial as sociation will meet at the court house Monday evening at 7:30 to wind up the business of the year in connection with the Memorial day observance here. For Father's Day, Sunday 16th, give Dad a famous Reynolds 400 pen, guaranteed for 4 years. Abel Son, Inc. Tired feet! Try Toe Glo.

The foot cosmetic by Don-O. Myers Beauty Studio in Eatons. A meeting of the North Central Iowa Rod and Gun club will be held at the Y. M. C.

A. Tuesday evening at 8. Paul II. Prehn, Springfield, 111., personnel director, office of public instruction in Illinois, and Mrs, Prehn, stopped in Mason City Friday and Saturday to visit with Mr. Prehn's sister, Mrs.

Rudy, while on their way to northern Minnesota. Enjoy Toe Glo. The foot cosmetic by Don-O at Laurette's Beauty Salon, 19 N. Monroe. Don Davis, former chief of police in Mason City, stopped off here for a weekend visit while on his way from St.

Paul to Council Bluffs, where he is deputy United States marshal. He visited with his former associates of the police department. Toe Glo. The foot cosmetic by Don-O for tired feet. Florimel Beauty Salon in Donald Broadbent of the San Juan Marne post of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, will speak on "The American Flag" on the "America Speaks" series of that organization on the KGLO forum Monday night.

For foot comfort Toe Glo, the foot cosmetic by Don-O. Federal Barber Shop, 213 N. Federal. Local Army Station Reports 1 Enlisted, 7 Sent for Exams Harry Nicholson, 1628 Delaware N. was enlisted in the regular army at Des Moines and 7 more North Iowans left the Mason City army recruiting station to complete enlistment there, it was announced by the local station Sat urday.

Those leaving for examination were George D. Kallas, Mason City; Carlos D. Taylor, Melvin A. Goresbeck, Leland M. Knapp, Gordon L.

Thompson, Gerald D. Caswell, all of Charles City, and A. SaUey of Pontiac, Mich. THOMAS MACHINE CO. WE DO ALL KINDS OF MACHINE WORK ALL WORK GUARANTEED Phone 2503 303 2nd S.

W. Mason City laaasft "YOUR PRECIOUS FILMS" They can be developed ONLY once 9 Leave your films here for careful finishing p. of 2 Police Warn Hitch-Hikers of Thumbing Police eave warning Saturday that they would arrest hitch-hik ers who stand on a portion of the highway and thumb rides. Several complaints have been received on this practice and it is in violation of a state law, accord ing to Chief Harold Wolfe. The penalty is line or 30 days in jail.

Louisa Specht, 80, Dies at Marshalltowi Rites Set for Sunday Louisa Specht. mother of Mrs. Orville Schaefer, 728 Birch drive, died at the St. Thomas hos pital at Marshalltown Thursday at 11:05 p. m.

She was the wife of the late Dr. J. H. Specht, who pre ceded her in death on 1929. Mrs.

Specht was taken ill while visiting at the home of her daugh ter here in February. She spent 7 weeks in the Mercy hospital and then was moved to Marshalltown, her home. Mrs. Specht was born Louisa Coulter, Nov. 1, 1865, daughter of Samuel and Maria Coulter, on a farm within a half a mile of where she later made her home until the past 2 years.

She was married to Joseph H. Specht, Dec. 28, 1881, to which union 12 children were born, 9 of whom are still living, Tentative funeral rites have been set for Sunday, with burial at the family lot at Conrad. Navy Recruiting Office Reports 2 Enlistments Daryl A. Davis of Manly and Richard A.

Eskildsen of North-wood were accepted for navy enlistment at Des Moines, according to announcement received from the local navy recruiting station. PAY FOR PRICE OF PEACE-HALL Accountants Meet at M. C. Country Club for Convention Banquet Keep first things first and be prepared to pay the price of waging peace, lor no matter now costly it may be, it will be infin- itesimally small compared to tne cost of that atomic bomb war that lies ahead if we don't use the intelligence God gave us." That was the conclusion oi a talk on 3 wars given by W. Earl Hall, managing editor of the Mason City Globe-Gazette, at the banquet of the Iowa Society of Certified Public Accountants Friday evening at the Mason City Country club.

The organization concluded its 2-day session here Saturday, with a picinc at Clear Lake, following: talks by Frank B. Howell, Iowa State Highway Commission, and J. H. Gabrielson, Veterans Administration. Mr.

Hall in his talk predicted 2 possibilities for the world as the result of the development of the atomic bomb, either mass suicide, or a happier world approach. "We need to be scared of the facts." said Mr. Hall, "and pro ceed with a world organization to go into every crany of the world and see that no atomic bombs are being made: "It will be costly. We must leave some of our boys in conquered countries; we must surrender some of our sovereignty; but the world organization must have the truth. Mr.

Hall divided his talk into 3 parts, covering- the war that has just been fought, the war he thought was going to be fought, and the war that is to be fought if war comes again. For those who have seen and felt war at close range, there is no fun in it said Mr. Hall. "I have never seen one who was eager to get back over the target." He reviewed his experiences in Europe during the past war and told of visits to Churchill hospital with the conclusion that America was lucky in this war. Concluding the program for the evening, the Allstots of Mason City, crack pistol shooters, gave their exhibition of marksmanship, which they have presented at sportsmen's shows, to clubs and entertainments throughout this area.

Ralph Geer, magician, also pre sented a humorous and entertain- ing show, with his bag of tricks just bustin all over with new gags and audience participation He also furnished the music for the evening with his magical touch at the piano. The accountants spent the after noon playing golf and bridge at the country club. Mrs. Mandy Alexander Rites Held; Burial at Manly Cemetery Funeral services for Mrs. Man- ry Alexander, 72, who died at the home of her niece, Mrs.

W. M. Barnett, Manly, Sunday, following an illness of about a week, were held at the Patterson funeral home Friday afternoon, with the Rev. B. F.

Parker officiating, as sisted by the Rev. J. M. Eaves. The choir of the St John's Bap tist church sang.

Palbearers were Curley Brown Henry Johnson, Jerden Rehm. Prophet Dunn, Thomas Douglas and Alfred Moore. Burial was at the Manly cemetery. The Patter son funeral home in charge. BUSINESS CHANGES Bristow Sidmore has moved his barbershop into the new addition built to Omer Wei gands building on Main street, Percy Merrill, has taken pos session of the Champlm Oil sta tion formerly managed by Sid more.

Percy's mother, Mrs. Mae Merrill, plans to open a lunch room as soon as arrangements can be completed. Phone 47 your water bill? Office Closes at 12 o'clock (noon) on Saturdays NAME ADDRESS MRS. FINLAYSON DIES IN HOSPITAL Funeral Rites to Be on Monday Afternoon Mrs. Alexander Finlayson, 79, died at a local hospital at 10:35 a.

m. Saturday, following an illness of 12 weeks. She had resided in Mason City since 1932, when she moved here from Clinton to reside with her son, Robert Finlayson, 705 N. Hampshire. Mrs.

Finlayson, nee Annie El liott, was born Jan. 4, 1867, in Kingsclear, New Brunswick, Canada. At the age of 18 she moved with her family to Boston, where she entered a nurses train ing program of 8 years at Danvers and Westboro. On July 22, 1893, she was mar ried to Alexander Finlayson, at Ashland, Mass. They established their residence at Cambridge, and in 1906 moved to Chi cago and in 1912 to Iowa, making their residence at Clinton, until coming to Mason City in 1932.

Surviving are her husband, Alexander, a son, Robert, and 3 grandchildren, Janet, Jim -and John, all of Mason City, and 3 sis ters and 2 brothers. She was preceded in death by her parents and a son in infancy, Alexander, who died at Cambridge, in 1897. Mrs. Finlayson was a member of the Eastern Star of Clinton and the Episcopal church. Funeral services will be held at the chapel of the McAuley and Son funeral home Monday at 2:30 p.

with the Rev. H. Rumford, pastor of the First Bap tist church officiating. Burial will be at Elm wood cemetery. The McAuley and Son funeral home in charge.

Petersen Roofing Files Incorporation Des Moines, (Petersen Roof ing and Insulation, Mason City, filed articles of incorporation Saturday with the secretary oi state's office, calling for 100 shares of no-par-value stock. Roy P. Petersen, Clear Lake, is listed as president, vice president, secretary and treasurer. COAL STOKER WAGNER COAL CO. Fhone 986 REWiG-REPAHtlfS SPECIALISTS ANY S1Z ELECTRIC MOTORS All Work "--92Jj Guaranteed I -sjrO ELECTRIC Phone 1139 308 So.

Delaware Ss. Clean Heot Uniform JOINS HUSBAND IN SEATTLE Mrs. Dan J. Bracken has left for Seattle, where she will join her husband. Chief Bracken, shown above, who has landed there from service the past year aboard the USS Lay-son Island, operating in Manila Bay.

Bracken has served 5 years and 9 months in the navy with years at sea. He is the wearer of the purple heart and navy marine corps medals, awarded for duty during the sinking of the destroyer Lonsdale. He also wears the following campaign ribbons: American, Asiatic-Pacific, EAME and American de fense. These ribbons bear 8 bronze stars. Besides the USS Layson Is land, Bracken served aboard the destroyer Lonsdale, sunk on April 20, 1944; the battleship Massachusetts and the Nevada, sunk during: the Pearl Harbor attack.

The Brackens have a daugh ter, Barbara, who will remain with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Awe.

Chief Bracken is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Bracken.

BOYS NEED TO BE SEEN AND HEARD Boys Work Director of Church Speaks Here The old adage about children being not heard or seen was en tirely wrong for rearing normal boys and girls, the Rev. C. E. Johnson, Minneapolis, told the mnntVilv cratVitirinff nf T.nthpran Brotherhood of Trinity Lutheran church and visiting friends Thurs day evening. Mr.

Johnson, who was recently named director of boys work for the national Lutheran Brotherhood organization, advocated more intimate relationships between adults and boys to help solve the delinquency problem. Pay a little attention to the boys of your community and your own children, too," he said. The program included a saxo phone solo by Don Ambrosen. Konrad Hagen presided. Follow ing the program lunch was served in the social room of the church.

Mrs FllCTPTlP Simmnn 1VirS Ugclie OimmoriS Dies Following Short Illness in Hospital Mrs. Thelma Louise Simmons, 44, died at a local hospital Friday afternoon, after a short illness. Mrs. Simmons was born July 6, 1901, at Memphis, Tenn. Surviving are ner nusnana, Eugene sum mons, and a brother, Howard Albert, and other relatives in Memphis, Tenn.

She was preceded in death by her parents. How Would You Choose INSULATION for Your Home? When you buy insulation, you've got to be right the first time! For insulation, once applied, is hard to change or replace. Balsam-Wool, the scientific lifetime insulation, can answer your most searching questions. See our ad next week for question 1 and the answer. I.

A. PAGE LUMBER CO. 125 1st St. S. E.

Phone 572 415 South Federal Have you paid Jack Murray COMPLETE AVE 10 N-TANE GAS Nth MOTOR OIL CAR WASH and GREASING EAST SIDE BILLS WERE DUE JUNE 1 BILLS PAID BY MONDAY, JUNE 10 are subject to 10 Discount on the full amount of the bill I 4 I I 3 1 1 1 NOTICE A member of the St. Johns Baptist church, Mrs. Simmons also sang in the St. John's Baptist choir, of which she was treasurer. She was also a member of the Ladies Home and Foreign Missions and the American Legion Auxiliary.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete. The Patterson funeral home in charge. Tubes Batteries Accessories Mason City Water Department Wrif i i.ii uhi- win -ftyn-irr "-WT rili WTi" II 'f irr ii" lr' I IHlim linmnlli 'Wirtii.