Star-Gazette from Elmira, New York • 9

-ELMIRA STAR-GAZETTE- PAGE NINE. Sportsmen's Cluh BE Smart MONDAY, 25, 1947. Gas on Stomach Relieved in 5 minutes or double your money back Whn toin-i if mute tainfut. nff(wt tnt Mf tTimiarft and iit-arUmnt. itnrtrw utuaMy Ui ft-rUftg B5'jtim knnwit for TP'tmaM? frl mftilf itt lllcv ttitM Jrt HlJ-n So i Bll-ini bring fotnfurt In i or dmbir yuur roo.ipy back on rttura o( botUt to HL at UrunrlH.

11 Treated Af ter Injuries DEATHS Chemung County Mrs. Jennie Lenora Pollack, 72, of Lenox Elmira Heights. Sunday evening, Apr. 27, 1947. Survived by husband, Joseph Pollack of Philadelphia; daughters, Mrs.

J. M. Adams of Elmira, Mrs. Clark Beardsley of Elmira Heights; son, George of Philadelphia; sister, Mrs. Winifred Elliott of Elmira; 11 grandchildren, three greatgrandchildren.

The body Is at Ballard Funeral Home, Elmira Heights, where funeral will be held Wednesday, 2 p. m. Rev. W. W.

Davis. Woodlawn Cemetery. Water Main Cleaning Job Under Study General Manager John G. Copley was authorized by the Water Board today to investigate the desirability of having the board's 24-inch force main between the filter plant and pump station cleaned and lined with cement. The force main is 7,500 feet long.

The cleaning and lining project is being considered because it would increase the main's capacity and reduce pumping costs. Mr. Copley has been told by contractors that the job would take about two weeks. Water would be supplied from the Hoffman Creek reservoir meanwhile. The board also directed Manager Copley to revise the postwar construction program because of Increased costs of materials and labor.

He will report at a later meeting on present-day cost of the work, which several years ago was estimated at about $90,000. Three water mam extensions were approved at today's meeting. They were: 435 feet of six-inch main on McHenry St. in the Town of Southport to serve five homes, 230 feet of six-inch main on Butler Ave. north of Denver Town of Horseheads, to serve one new home, and 200 feet of 12-inch main on Broadway north of Haskell Town of Southport.

The board authorized Manager Copley to attend the annual meeting of the American Water Works Association in San Francisco July 21-24. There he will receiv a national citation for outstanding work in the Held of water works practice a nd advancement of water works organizations. Known waa or Ik nnmt I vaa or miiv Damet Are 1 ForHiml ft PRETTIEST accents you saw the new cuff strap bags that are on their Choose leather in gorgeous ever colors as well as blaqk or a fine ity of faille or other fabrics, fashion -new are the two- qual- Very strap single huge styles and the wider strap. And why not add a initial or monogram? Lodge to Visit Williamsport Ivy Lodge of Masons will visit Ivy Lodge of Williamsport, Saturday, May, 17. Eighty members of that lodge visited Elmira Ivy Lodge a few weeks ago.

Principal speaker at the William sport Lodge session will be Richard A. Kearns, grand master of Ma sons of Pennsylvania. Alexander K. Weaver has charge of planning transportation. The Ivy Landmarks' Club will sponsor dances at the Pine City Hayloft, May 2 and 16.

Masons of Elmira and vicinity are requested to mark on their calendars July 16, when the annual outing will be held at the County Fairgrounds. Ivy Lodge activities next month include: Entered apprentice degree May social night for members. May master Mason degree, May 13 and May 22; no meeting May 29. Supervisors Meet Tonight The Board of Supervisors is expected to pass a resolution tonight changing the post of county welfare commissioner from elective to appointive. The special meeting is set for 7:45.

The board will probably set Jan. 1, 1948, as the effective date of the change. When the Legislature passed the bill permitting the change. It was specified that the resolution must be approved before May 1. Tonight's action will make It possible to have a copy of the resolution reach Albany before the deadline.

'Breakfast Flight' I Set for May 11 Balked Sunday by unfavorable weather, members of the Junior Association of Commerce are now planning their "breakfast flight" to Rochester May H- Ships were ready for the takeoff at 8 yesterday morning but threatening weather forced temporary cancellation of the good will visit to the Rochester JCC. Members are requested to list flight reservations with Charles F. Light at 2-9280 or members of the JAC aviation committee. Anglo-Polish Trade Agreement Reached London (AP) A government source said today that Britain, short of fuel, expects to get coal from Poland at the rate of 250,000 tons a year, under the terms of the three-year trade agreement provisionally concluded last week. Under this pact, scheduled for formal approval in May, exports to Britain totaling about 23,000,000 also will include foodstuffs, the spokesman said.

"Our exports to Poland will be worth about 35,000,000 and will consist largely of machinery," he added. COMilODORE RESTAURANT 327 E. WATER ST. OPEN DAY NIGHT Beginning to Serve BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCHEONS 11 A. M.

to 3 P. M. 60c AN0 75c Mercury Low of 25 Vf ter Rain The mercury sank to a low rt 24. eight degrees below reefing', early today. Sunday morning it reached a high of 62, but dropped rabidly after the rain started.

Rainfall totaled 0.13 of an inch, WeaSher Observer Hall reported The river was only 2.2 feet above nofmal this morning. i Warmer weather Tuwiday Is dieted by the Buffalo Weather Bureau. The forecast: i "Bright and rather cold ttdar and tonight, low tonight neat 25, moderate northerly Increasing cloudiness and warmer Tuesday, moderate southeast winds," i tAJT ROBERT CUMMINGS MICHEL! morgan; "THE CHASE'! NOW ENDS TUESDAY I i I ii 't'. Thursday i with PETER IORRI I Youth Held or Action Of Grand Jury Raymond C. Gordon, 16, of Niagara Falls, waived examination to the Grand Jury today on charges of third degree burglary and unauthorized use of a motor vehicle.

He was arraigned before Peace Justice James O. McClure of the Town of Southport. Gordon and a 15-year-old companion were arrested near Jefferson, Ohio, last Thursday after allegedly committing several crimes In New York and Pennsylvania. Gordon is charged with entering the Lockwood-Heath Cleaners at 950 S. Main St.

last Tuesday night and taking clothing before allegedly stealing the company truck. The truck was abandoned at Mt. Jewctt, where the escapees from Industry allegedly stole a 1947 car and drove it to Ohio. Edward Butler, 15, of South Byron. N.

Is expected to have a Children's Court hearing soon. Mi Tal oosc vC 100 Members, Elmira Moose initiated 100 at the Moose Home, 111 Pennsylvania Sunday afternoon bringing the membership to 1,900 of whom 800 joined In the past six months. Atty. Vincent J. O'Brien was president of the class.

Honor guests included George Baron of Jamestown, who Is a Pilgrim, the highest office in the organization. Tioga County Judge Francis Clohessy of Waverly, past supreme governor and a member of the board of directors gave a talk on the activities of the Moose. Other speakers were Frank W. Bart, governor of the Elmira lodge, and Harry Richardson, secretary. LeRoy C.

Dove is head of the membership drive committee. McLeod LeValley Dead at 51 A. McLeod (Mac) LeValley of W. Gray St. died unexpectedly at 5 Sunday morning at St.

Joseph's Hospital. He was 54. Mr. Le Valley caught a severe cold early last week and entered the hospital Saturday when pneumonia started to develop. A native of Elmira, he was the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Fred LeValley. He attended School Two, the Elmira Free Academy, and Hamilton College. After leaving college he Joined the sales staff of LeValley-McLeod-KJnkaid Inc. His father, the late Fred LeValley, was one of the founders and vicepresident of the company.

The son retired several years ago. Mr. LeValley was a member of Ivy Masonic Lodge, St. Omer'a Commandery, Knights Templar; Elmira Chapter, iRoyal Arch Masons; the Southern Council, Royal and Select Masters; the Elmira Elks Lodge, Elmira Moose Lodge, and Elmira Aerie of Eagles. Last September he married the former Nora Winslow of Elmira, who survives.

Mr. LeValiey's body was sent to Buffalo Sunday for cremation. A Masonic committal service will be held at Woodlawn Cemetery later. Churchill Attacks Altlee 'Blunders9 London (AP) Winston Churchill Sunday night defended his 1925 return to the gold standard, in a reply to Prime Minister Attlee's charge that Churchill was "the most disastrous Chancellor (of the Exchequer) of the century." In a statement distributed by the Conservative Party, Churchill said Attlee "must feel himself very hard pressed to have to go back nearly a quarter of a century to find excuses for the mismanagement and blunders of which he evidently feels his government guilty." CLUB MEETS TONIGHT International Club of the YWCA meets tonight at 7:45 in the Gray St. building.

Miss Agnes Orbison will speak on "Leaders of Special guests will be ex-soldiers' wives of foreign birth. HEIGHTS ROTARY MEETS Elmira Heights Rotarlans, meeting Thursday night at 6:15 in St. John's Parish Hall, will hear reports of the Syracuse district conference from eight members. The club membership numbers 60. FACE SPEED CHARGES Two motorists were summoned by Horseheads Police Sunday on speeding charges.

They were booked as Harold W. Burns, 30, of 108 Mornlngside Elmira, and Harold Bittenbender, 36, of Berwick, Pa. FACES THEFT CHARGE A man booked as Lloyd Ames, 23, of Gillott, was arrested by city police Saturday on a petit larceny charge. He is accused of stealing a washing machine owned by his mothf r-in-law, Mrs. Marian Stermer of 426 Pleasant St.

Recorder Gardner powtponed the case until Tuesday. DIME AT FRENCH'S NEW GRILL MONTOUR FALLS, N. Y. Enjoy Our "Rainbow Room" ALSO "Dippie" Hatt And Her Novacord Every Night and Sun. P.

M. FEATURING; Chuck Jones AND HIS BAND FRI. and SAT. NITE BANQUETS PARTIES WEDDINGS Call Montour Falls 4101 Fdwurd .1. Havens, Owner Meets Wednesday To Hear Address C.

H. Underhlll of Ithaca. State Conservation Dept. game manager for the Southern Tier district, will address the Pine City Rod Gun Club Wednesday night at 8 at the Grange Hall in Pine City. He will discuss game and hunting conditions and will explain this year's restocking program.

A short business meeting will be followed by entertainment and refreshments. Members are asked to have their membership cards with them. Three Thefts Reported Three thefts were reported to city police over the weekend. Andrew Staurowsky, 803 E. Water said two rings worth $77.50 were stolen from a dresser in his apartment.

Theft of $16 last Monday from her home nvas reported by Mrs. Paul Reidy, 732 Robinson St. She said the thief entered the rear door with a key. A radio worth $50 and two coats worth $20 were stolen from his automobile Sunday morning while it was parked in a Market St. lot, Robert M.

Perkins of 113 Durland Ave. reported. Auto Strikes Tree, Two Injured Thomas K. Pritchard, 20, of 053 W. Broad Horseheads, Is under treatment at the Arnot-Ogden Hospital for a leg fracture.

He was reported in good condition. Treated for face and knee burns at the same time was Clara Brasted, 23, of 2 Eldridge PI. She was discharged. State Police reported Pritchard said he was temporarily blinded by approaching headlights early Sunday and his car left upper Oakwood and struck a tree. Coming to Elmira I est TB L-1 1 1 I I 1 lTlflHhill 'I ALSO IJCT fcfel li" 1.1 TUESDAY! BACK TO rt.r-jmQ fj T.

iA''lwX, ...4 niAiunn In 'Accidents' Eleven were treated at Elmira hospitals over the weekend for i Injuries received in a variety of accidents. At the Arnot-Opden: Marshall Lowman, 25, of 167 Bower burned left hand on automobile motor wirea. I Stanley Kllmzak, 5, of 11208 N. Main for forehead cut suffered when he was struck with a baso-i ball bat. Helen Ingham, 316 E.

Clinton cut left arm on a box. I Frederick Lcntz. 409 W. Fourth emery dust removed from eyo. 1 Dolores Hynes, 3.

of 503 W. Fourth cut soft palate when ehe fell with a stick in her mouth. I At St. Joseph's: Joseph DePaul, 11012 N. Main cut right hand on a length of pipe.

James Fitzgerald, 4, of Snedekor- iville. do bite on nose. Leon Rosenblatt, 276 Caldwell i for wrist burns received when hot coffee spilled on him. William Richland, Forksvlllc, cut rlirht hand on a saw. Mrs.

Katherine Zahorian, Cayuta, foreign object removed' from right eye. Robert Morse, Pine City, cut left ring finger on a glazer. Jean Peters Gets Lead in Jessel Film By It FID DA HOPPER Hollywood lean Peten, whom Harryl Zanuck picked up from a. beauty contest and co-starred with Tyrone Power In her first picture, will be John Pay ne'e leading lady in "Julie," a semi-musical with a Hollywood background which George Jessel will produce for 20th, It was originally titled ''Dancing in the Dark." a a a Ginger Rogers gets married four times In "It Had to Be You," and has to wear a wardrobe to fit the tastes of each of her screen husbands, who'll be represented by jewel motifs. The first likes pearls; the second, rubies; the third, sapphires; the fourth, diamonds.

The baubles, which are being rented for the picture, have been Insured against theft for a mere $500,000. a a George Murphy is on his way to New York with a feature-length "mystery" film, which he wrote, directed and produced over a period of the last two years. Only three people on the Metro lot have seen It Gorge is not revealing what it's all about until Nick Schenck and the Metro salesmen have seen it. The actor claims that not even the people who appear In the film knew they were making a picture. a When Brenda Marshall reported for work in "Whispering Smith" her first picture in four years she found her dressing room so filled with flowers sent by well-wishers that there wasn't room for her.

While husband Bill Holden was away during the war, Brenda retired from the screen to take care of their children. Now she sny she'll divide her time between films and family. a a a Glenn Ford ducked off "The Man from Colorado" set long enough to meet Eleanor Powell when she returned here Friday from her personal appearance tour in the East. Eleanor found being away from Glenn and the baby a lonesome proposition; so she's getting back into pictures, rather than continuing the night club and theater circuits. The -Sam Goldwyns celebrated their 22nd wedding anniversary last 'week.

Sam is one man who gives his wife due credit for hi3 success. Copyright, 1947 Car Strikes Bridge, Driver Injured Henry Wells, 19, of 21 Crete is in St. Joseph's Hospital with face and head cuts and a possible fractured pelvis suffered early Sunday after an automobile accident near Mlllerton. Driving south on Rt. 84, Wells sideswiped a bridge.

The Impact caused the car to skid across the road and hurdle an embankment to land right side up in the creek bed below. When no one came to his assistance, Wells walked down the highway to the home of Wallace and Eugene Slocum, arriving there in semi conscious condition. They took him to St. Joseph's Hospital early Sunday morning, 25 at Meeting Of Women's Clubs Twenty-flve members of the Elmira Business and Professional Women's Club attended a meeting of District 5 at the Ithaca Hotel In Ithaca Sunday. The event was highlighted by a discussion of teachers' problems.

Dr. Lucille Allen, dean of women at Cornell, was principal speaker. Her topic was "Human Relations on the Job." Reports of the vear's activities clubs of the district which Includes Klmire, Ithaca, Triple Cities Greater Endicott, Norwich and Sydney. Mrs. Leuna Wllsey of Blngham-ton was elected district director for two years.

nrtlVKH FINED $rt A motorist booked by West Elmira Officer Moderhak as James Cleveland, 41, of McCann's admitted a speeding charge Saturday before Peace Justice Brown and paid a $5 fine. FILE CERTIFICATE A certificate assuming the name Rhythm Ramblers was filed Saturday at the County Clerk's office by Arlene M. Brown, Ann Vanya and Richard Paul. Movie Timetable 1 1 1. 111! i'Wi THRILL YOU AGAIN! GREGORY EXPRESS Furniture -Piano Hovers -Storage DIAL 2-0845 1 MASTERCRAFT 1 Oil (BuhiWiA INVESTIGATE TODAYI H.

MARSHALL WEST DIAl 6747 FURNACES AND EAVE TROUGH PAINTED, REPLACED OR REPAIRED Why put up new If old ran be repaired? rhone "375 Union Mechanic Folding Twin Carriages Fibre Strollers Taylor Tots Folding Baby Carriages Siohklcutd Juvenile Furniture and Toys ISO EAST WAT Kit ST. la th Bifbt SU Bin Box OF conns Bitweeu Toes Instantly Relieved, Qalckry Ramoved Pft Coma ormr only tHwmm ihm tarn. To nuicklv nlim and mmm (W oft. ootluijf. cwhionin Dr.

Bclu41 TUno. Vda (Soft Corn lio aura to aak tarn tarn tr umt Dana. Lkmt, bat tnfla. A Soothing Dressing FOR COLD SORES ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR 2 Way PROTECTION for YOUR DOG! Protect Ms HEALTH with Rival QUALITY! I tOOG FOOD! Pure, whole some, nourish tng ingredient moke Rivol the perfect food for your dogl Hell love III I0C Sh FREE! All-MHAL TAG for your dog, to yo ew -old for only fUval IflbaUno woeer1 or verily EARLY AUZEICIN HOOf PLSU ft ich in d.Kroi Itottlec! rXMlRA BOITI.INii COMPANY Thone Elmira t-3135 Mm Mrs. Grace Campbell Carey of 439 W.

Clinton St. Sunday, Apr. 27, 1947, Survived by husband, John B. Carey; daughters, Mrs. Pearl M.

Wise of Auburn, Mrs. Ruth B. Mandeville; son, Joseph W. Buck; live grandchildren. The body la at Smith Fudge Funeral Home and this afternoon will be taken to family home, where friends may call this evening.

Funeral at family home Tuesday, 2 p. m. Rev. Martin D. Hardin Jr.

Woodlawn Cemetery. Please omit flowers. A. McLeod Lc Valley of 366 W. Gray St.

Sunday, Apr. 27. 1947. Survived by wife, Nora Winslow Le Valley; son, Fred two grand childrerj. Private funeral at con venience of family.

Please omit flowers. t. William Koons, 66. of Waver- ly R. D.

2. Saturday, Apr. 26, 1947. Survived by wife; son, Donald of Waverly; sister, Mrs. John Watkins of Waverly; niece, Mrs.

Beeman Besley of Elmira Heights. Funeral at Geer Funeral Home, Waverly, Tuesday, 3 p.m. Rev. Wilton Duhrlck. Tioga Point Cemetery, Athens.

Waverly Lodge of Masons will hold a service Monday, 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Julia A. Sullivan of 312 Webber PI. Sunday, Apr.

27, 1947. Widow of Timothy Sullivan. Sur vived by daughters, Mrs. Leo M. Norton, Mrs.

Charles Backes of Elmira; sons, John F. of Buffalo, M. Desmond, Mark Robert Philip J. and Richard L. Sullivan; three great-grandchildren; sister, Mrs.

Nora Hurley of Elmira; sev eral nieces and nephews. The body is at family home where funeral will be held Wednesday, 8:15 a. 9 at St. Patrick's Church. SS.

Peter and Paul's Cemetery. Mrs. Mary Nkiniior, 83, of Breesport, widow of Fred Skinner. Saturday, Apr. 26, 1947.

Survived by sister, Mrs. Katherine Spauld-lng of Elmira Heights; several nieces and nephews. The body is at VanBuskirlt Lynch Funeral Home, Horseheads, where funeral will be held Tuesday, 2 p. m. Burial in Breesport.

Miss Harriet ML Snyder of 722 Columbia St. Sunday, Apr. 27, 1947. Survived by sisters, Florence, at home, Mrs. W.

O. Lutes of Oneida; brother, Howard D. Snyder of Chi cago. The body Is at Ballard Funeral home, Elmira Heights, where private funeral will be held at conventence of family. Please omit flowers Funerals Mrs.

rauline Capozzl Iafantl, 706 Gildea PI. Tuesday," 8:15 a. m. at family home, 9 at St. Patrick's Church.

SS. Peter and Paul's Ceme tery. The Sacred Heart Society of St. Anthony's Church will meet at the home this evening at 8. Mrs.

Cora Brink Paul, 243 Lake St. Tuesday, 2 p. m. at' the Charles F. Hughes Son Funeral Home.

Rev. Roland O. Hudson. Wood lawn Cemetery. OES NOTICE Members of Loyal Chapter 265, OES, will meet at the Charles F.

Hughes Son Funeral Home Tuesday at 2 p. m. to conduct the OES service for our late sister, Mrs. Cora Paul. Signed Marie Stratton, Matron Florence Dense.

Secretary George Evans, 114 E. Second St. Monday, 8 a. m. at the Frank fvnen.

Funeral Home. 9 at St. Charles' Church, Elmira Heights. Rev. William Cannan celebrated the Solemn Requiem Mass.

Rev. Tr ward was in tne aanctuary. Maple Grove Cemetery, Horse- heads. Mn. AirniMi J.

Wldlnskl. 327 Webber pi. Monday, 8:15 a. m. at home, 9 at St.

Casimir'a Church. Rev. L. J. Szczepanski celebrated tho Knlomn Hiirh Remiiem Ma S3.

assisted by the Revs. John E. Cies- linskl and Frederick 1j. waiz. Bearers: Edward Christastie, John nnocasi Inhn Mlnrh.

John T. Rhode, Peter Bardules, Louis Pe- toski. SS. Peter and Paul's ceme tery. CARD OF THANKS The familv of the late William E.

Harter wishes to thank friends and neighbors for expressions of sympathy during its recent bereavement. Deaths Elsewhere Mrs. Susie Cook Oaten of Lind-ley. Sunday, Apr. 27, 1947, Widow of Clarence Dates.

Survived by daughter, Mrs. Howard Hauber of Elmira; sister, Mrs. Carrie Woods of Lindley; five grandchildren, live great grandchildren. Funeral Tues day, 2 p. at home, Uev.

Weath-erbee. Dates Cemetery. Edward O'Heron, 55, of Rochester, formerly of Arnot. Friday, Apr. 25, 1917.

Surviving are his wife, Rue; daughter, Mrs. Roger Perry; son, Edward, one granddaughter, all of Rochester; sisters, Misses Gcnovleve and Hannah and Mrs. Arlene Brandt, BlOMsburg; and Mrs. Mary Nel-coskl, Elmira. Funeral Monday at 9:15 a.

m. Rochester. Burial In Rochester. Paul Davis of Nelson. Saturday, Apr.

28, 1947. Survived by brother, Jefferson; a sister in Newport News, Va. Funeral was held to day at Nelson. Baxter Cemetery. Chemung Building Go.

NOW OFFERS YOU "THE NEW PLAN" FOR DOING YOUR ROOFING -SIDING DIAL 70fl ELM IK N. A great picture of the great adventuref paper man of alt timet I I as the George A. Fuller Award, it was made to Mr. Copley by the national association. The Water Board's gross revenues in March totaled $25,208.60, Mr.

Copley reported. Operating expenses totaled $20,038.96, leaving operating revenue of $5,169.64. County Lets Coal Contracts The county officers committee of the Board of Supervisors has awarded contracts to three companies to supply coal for county buildings during the 1947-48 heating Heason. The Drake Coal Co. will supply approximately 550 to 700 tons of bituminous stoker coal for the county jail and Lake St.

buildings for $9.73 a ton. The A. W. Fritsch Co. will sell about 400 to 500 tons of bituminous for the County Farm at Breesport for $9.31 a ton.

The Elmira Coal Co. was low bidder for supplying about 90 to 125 tons of stove anthracite ror the Chemung County Sanatorium at $13.55 a ton. Contracts said the charges are subject to revision in the event of price changes. GROTTO PARK Roller Skating Every Night Except Mon ELMIRA. N.

Y. ENJOY DELICIOUS Family Style DINNER EVERY SUNDAY A The Mayfair 100 W. MARKET ST. Elmira's Finest It STARTS WED. ClAUDETTf COtBERT "THE SECRET HEART" I rJiy nl I I 513 I AO jpjMl il fh Tl Ifl A I -V' i nnmip i fciy KIUIIAKU UKttHt I i iiiiiau lriiu Rf turn NANCY KELLY I "IMS fjf WAITER BRENNAN CHARLES CCBURM I Him HUU SIR CtDRIC HARDWICKE 0 ANDI A NEW HIT FOR EXTRA ADVENTURE! Vy, Jf AN ROGIRS RICHARD TIAVIJ All Hours v'JYil''i 0 "'-plSNEY CARTOON NEWS C3' ''17 it 11 lil V) I wm 1 fl 1 tir' gr tff ij If 1 I A Most ell' rtntTr; tiTll (J A ft hr-'A'- fcC7.r-:, 0 a is 1 At.

ft i if fcUi-s. MMMltHifw im AUK aViAVi IJi J1 VI If I PJ i ii ii i i ii ii I rloni! hn Himm 4:1 HiJIO Hrgcnt 1IH' :4 Mr. ml 1 (HI (till (I Capitol 1:110 UU tt.SJ IhSO ni i lii hi niiwn.i-ii.iiniin.1.