The New York Age from New York, New York • Page 4

PXG'E FOUR ly Til don "5qyfl Ifyoa tniid W. T. win 40tay uyUug, bet whether you zaist or mot tie has orders sot to say 'snack Uii wtit tip, watch warn of the kids to be ia. Elsie Burrow's W. disc recital aid we' saw quite ftw of ktt top students from, peat' years.

They are really is it this yus and I wouldn't, miea seeing jaciUU But. Ettel Crawford, Janice Moort, Miriam Bayae. Ha 1 Spence, and otter of my favor tea' go' taroagh ttair to I kaow wiere 111 baoa. Ua coarse there's tka Et ftirta Exclusive aflair at Ua nuTba tka evening '1 a ta ko divided, From something that it going on frpund. here pa have, what we feel an excellent plot for a the following carefully and see if it sounds at all temillar.

to yog. If it does you'd better watch gut. course we know whose story this is but we don't intend to identify it right now 'caue it'll spoil your fun of guessing Here' are three main characters, a boy a' girl aad another girl a triangle ot course. v. Now B.

has' a job and he goes with both (Manhattan) tnd lie started going arith first and had an under standing with her that they would get: After meeting' it. aa also is practically engaged to her, families of both girls arc will. int. we forgot to mention that is Irish or something like make it short. contiaues burning the candles at both out one night, says he's going.

to work, doesn't. show up for two days and When, he. does show op he's sll togged riding down Seventh ave ue with finds out from various aqd decides to give turn as good as be can Wewouder if ha can take it if the very sweet and lovely gets fed up with his importance and decides she like a certain very handsome Mr. a best and then ac cepts his now very much standing proposal of that kids is not a fairy tale, if you don't believe it ask Hill, where are yon keeping jour self thes days? a. tSBBaaanaauBi 0r charming Bronx friend.

Jack Minor, sister to Gwendolyn, Thebna. aad Scene, said "I do ataia lacky fellow 'waa lames Iris Bailey Geae Licas eye mo oa tag ta Hoisey btiag met sad drivea hems from school every evaaiag by a reseat leu aaitor ia bis aowevtr ess tier tatereets, Soealiad Boston as the center of maia attractioa at the T. com mencemeat Walter Ktn Brooklyn) cut ia aad took ber Lewis Flaig, being fol lowed by a lovely lass wkose same be professed aot to Poor Lewis, so may women art a botker aren't Really I don't aee bow you stand roots, oft ia Harlem ia compear of a boat of eaBBSusssBaas Listen, I would advise you to watch this column for further de veloomenta of what I iust told too about B. D. and SOMETHING'S GOING TO POP FROM THAT Hellol Fooey this columns being cut offl Dfcco Coapco hHAIR CULTURE reewMlss Writ Today CTJ3AN oosxzno CO.

Dan. nsU CHICAGO, ILL. L'JsBowwrrtmctustJturl l9t sMJ 3UIO 7r I rrturiWAS rift tinmen iy YA Lf) toDtnort uuuiusi ijg 1(2 Kplcms 1 The fourteenth annual commence merit exercises of Y.W. Tride School were held in the auditorium of the 137th Street. Branch W.

on Thursday evening, at which time certificates and diplomas were awarded to 162 young women and men. The address to the grad uates was delivered by Dr. Franklin Keller, principal. Metropolitan Vo cational High School and the awards were made by Mrs. Ernest R.

Alex ander, chairman of the Committee of Management of the Branch: and Miss Marion Cuthbert, chairman. Education Committee. Mrs. Emma Shields Perm, director of the school, present ed the class, to the audience. Musical selections were rendered by the school chorus, Furman Fordharn, director, and Miss Capitols Dickerson, pianist DIPLOMAS The Secretarial School Vivian Alexander, Thelma Bland, Lillian Burwell, Pearline Byas, Edith Cheatham, Helen dark, Marjorie Clarke, Pauline Feaster, Anna Jack son, Roberta Jackson, Aelis ejenkins.

Viols Johnson, Edith Jones, Jane iLee, Lloyd. Marguerite Martin, Elinor Moreland. Etta fuck em, Millkent Phillips. Dorothy Pig gott, Elizabeth Quails, Eleanor Kand. Ruby' Roberts, Eleanor D.

Smith, Eleanor M. Smith, Alma btraughn, Adeline Taylor and Sadie Williams. Doctor's Office Asistant Course: Harriet Benjamin, Grace Martin and Lucille Porter. Dressmaking and Designing: Vir ginia Fincher, Mabel Parris, Cornelia Reddick, Roslyn i) pence, I heima ThornhilL Lela Wilson and Sara Zackery. Beantr Culture: Ida Brooks.

Alice Br Ruby Callender, RiU Carter, Ermie Chandler, Collins, Carmen Cortex, Mabel Cullins, Hilda Douglass, Lorrauft Duffin, Rosie Le Fuquay, Dorothy Geddes, Eleanot Heath, Edna Jacobs, Mattye Jortts, LuUliah Lewis, Leola Mitchell, Eth el Naylor, Mayme Nicholson, Lillian Ousley, Artie Pritchett, Henrietu Sapp, Modes tine Sapp, Edna Saunders. Elmira Scott, Erne Taylor, Rebecca Upshur, Fradonia Waller, Florence and Talulah Williams, CISTiriCATIS Qerkal Training Ethel Booker, EtherKne Jenkins, Lillian McLaughlin, Thelma Nickens, Elizabeth Shan non, and Selena Walker. Shorthand and Typewriting Tbora asinia Jeter and Doris Sydney. Retail Selung Ruby Abbensetts, Evelyn Braxton, Alma Chandler, Mabel Co ley, Mjrje Duncan, Elizabeth uncan, Euzabetn Urear, tteulab Haakmat, Claire Kennedy, Mjnnie Livingston, Thelma Small and Qeo Trrurman. Millinery Viola Browne, Beatrice Gallimore, Dorothea Knox, Qeo Lawrence, Marie Merrick, and.

Mary Stallings. uarment Machine Operator Ma Anderson, Clarke, Benjamin, Maudina Bolineaux, Thelma Campbell, Gladys Cox, Genevieve Laney, Margaret Mc rarlane, Sara Roberts, Shirley Stew art, Helena Whittaker and Betty Wilson. Fancy and Machine Pressing Mat tie Addison, Robert Butler. Walter Hawkins, William Gould, Harrison Hayward, William Lampkin, Carrie Sparrow, Partrcaella Stringer and Mabel Thomas. Lamp Shades aad Novelties Mary Petty.

General Household Employment Tbelma Ellison, Eula Hardy, Char lotte Hawkins, Mildred or don. Hel en Parks, Marjorie Parks, Blanche Richardson, Sybil Simpson. Fancy Cookery Maggie Jones, Maggie Mack, Ola Owens, Ruth Stamps. Waitress Traininr Vera Dickenson, Audrey Evans, Jannie McGbee, Dorothy Osborn. Attendant Nursing Martha Ash, Henrietta Bailey, Jannie Barefoot, Zenobia P.

Barnes, Margaret Bass, Odell Bumpers, Lena Cooke, Martha DelPino, Maria Ford, Anna Garland. Gertrude. Gibbs. Marie Hall, Minnie Harrington. Mary Haiel, Vivian Hoggins, Hazel Hull Ethel Israel.

Eva Johnson, Viola Kearney, Lena Lawson, Vivian McWatt, GeraMine Mouzon, Laura Moseby. Keturah PauL Lillian Prrce. Emilv PurnelL Mary Smith, Frances Reid. Celestine Strums," Lona Belle Tripp. Nancv watxms, Blanche Wilson.

a TO SPEAK HERE SUNDAT Dr. MART McLEOD BETHUNE who will address New Yorkers at the Renaissance Casino Sunday, June 20th, at 3 o'clock under aus pices of the National Bethune Cookman Emergency Committee for her college in Florida, Dr. Emmett J. Scott, national secreUry, is expected to preside and Tax Commissioner Delany will speak. A group of nationally known music artists will furnish the music More than a score of local and fraternal bodies.

civic, business and professions! dubs, together with a dozen or mora workers' groups and churches in Brooklyn and Harlem are 'giv ing support to the movement, i Rose K. Smith of 127 West 141st street became the wife of Nathaniel Scott of North Carolina, on June 1st, it was announced last week. A wedding supper in honor ot the newlyweds was served by the bride's aunts. Mesdames Lilt an Miller and Reba Callender with many euests in attendance among them Grand Exalted Kuici J. inlet Wilson of the Elks anJ Mr.

Wilson. The happy cv ple rce.v ed many lovely gtfts. The couple arc their home at 111 West 126th street. The bride is corresponding secre tary of the Youth Council of Abyssinian Baptist Church. A wedding reception was given last Tuesday in honor of Mr.

and Mrs. Donald Douglas at their residence. 22 East 111th street. The guests included: Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Potter and their son and daughter. Douglas and Eugen ie; Arthur Walker and brothers; O'Neil Douglas. Spencer Douglas, Miss Aline Elliot, Mr. and Mrs, Macbards, Mrs. Kenneth Douglas, Mr.

Proot. Mr. Wheeler, Mr. and James White, Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Bush, Miss Elizabeth Reid, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Newman, Charles Hawkins, Oliver Pinks and Miss Beatrice Douglas, former vocalist with Tddy Hill's Orchestra who rendered a few songs. Mrs. Odessa Warren Morse opened ber nw beauty and hat salon at 2293 Seventh avenue, on Tuesday, June 15th.

When the Benedict College Gub met Thursday evening at Fowler's Studio, 240 West 121st street, it was addressed by Dr. Frank A. Smith, special representative of the Board of Education of the Northern Baptist Convention. D. N.

Walsh is president of this club which will give a students' vacation dance at the Lido Ballroom, Friday evening, June 25. Thursday evening, the League for Social Progress, of which Doris Peterson is president and Llewellyn Ransom, forum director, will pre sent. Robert Allerton Parker, autn latest book, on Father Divine, in a lecture at the Y. W. A.

Audti torium, 179 West 137th street Approximately 300. attended the complimentary dance given Monday niaht br the Colored United Dem ocrats, an affiliate of the Owasco Democratic Club, at 1J2 West 118th Refreshments and dancing follow ing the speaking. The new officers installed at this time were: Mott Shavers, president; Hulan E. Tack, first vice president; Edward Willis, second vice president; Raich Alexander, third vice presi dent Garland Carroll, fourth vice president; Albert E. Gale, fifth vice president Letonei Kusscit, secretary; Michael Smith, assistant secretary; Robert McBrite.

financial secretary; F. V. Fisher. ras urtf; Arthur D. Williams, chaplain; Joseph Parris.

sergeant at arffli Hirrv Edrerton. aide de camp; Anthony Knowles. master of ceremonies; and Aorelio Judah, Chairman of committees. Before a distinguished aemb lage, the newly organized Greater Manhattan Lodge of Elks was officially presented "ith its charter from the grand lodge' by Grand Exalted Ruler J. Finley Wilson.

An 'elaborate reception follpwed the Officen the new lodge are: William S. exalted ml er; Dennis Edwards, secretary; Dr. William Veal, treasurer and DrJUuiAC JOHNSON SURGEON DENTIST EARLE JOHNSON ecarrat, notmrcuui new taeaud At 745 St Nicholas Are. 147tS) 1etSi SiMU snee AUdutwa a tatt 1 Dalmus Steel, organizer. Community leaders, famous first nighters.

and critics of leading New York dailies, were a part of the enthusiastic audience which greeted the opening of the WPA Negro Theatre's seventh product ion, "The Case of Philip Lawr at the jatayette in Harlem. Among the celebrities who at tended the opening were: Counsel lor and Mrs. taridie jonn, wrs. Thomas Dvett Mrs. B.

C. Robeson, Mrs. Bertha Lambert, Mrs. J. Sawyer, mother of Maurice Ellis who has the title role; Mrs.

J. Wesley Tildon. Mrs; Bessye Bearden, Mrs. Bertna cotton. Mr.

and Mrs. A. G. Fallings. Father Mulvor.

Judge and Mrs. lames a. Watson, and James Baker. AUo W. Byas.

uoneian ramips, A. Gilbert, W. Anderson, Mrs. HlfCHOOW tit, mm SWIMMING TIME City or countrjr. Urge town or malL chi dren become swim minu minded'' withthe first.

warm of summer. And dovs. in oarticiilar. are likely to take chances because they. Can't resist the temptation; their immaturity does not insure exercise of cau tion.

Each summer I write on this tnnir beeanse each year I see the statistics on acciJental drownings. Those telling the tragic story of the romantic "ole swimming hole are especially prominent Whata can be done? Plenty. In the first place, survey the swim ming opportunities of the com munity. Which of these are ad tniiatelv rotected. Which are not? Which should be closed? Which are unsafe because of swift currents or eddies, hidden rvW class and tin cans on the bottom, sudden depths, or tall ifa? Some of these conditions can be corrected by county or municipal departments.

Where this is not possible local organizations should take over the job. It is a worthy community enterprise. The matter of adult supervision it of ereat importance. Trained lifeguards should be provided. When they, are off.

duty, the beach or pool should be closed. Frequently, a volunteer corps serves the purpose just as well The point is do something. Thorouah preparedness is the an swer as well a the responsibility of any civic' conscious commun ity. A IJIQACLC! See With Year (hra Eyes IDRACLE Perfora Wcdsrs OaYc ltir The tbine too have wanted, asked for aad you alter years ot sUezrUXk retaarctv Worry no longer about your hair rs kiakiag. ahriakiag or becoming stringy when exposed to water, aesspustloa, asosaoua and aunasphezic dampness.

i Try These New Scientific ProducU At One ORACLE Wzterprccfn: Ihi Crtb 13RAOE WateriTccfc ORACLtX Hca Perspr fcr lis Scd? Prevent Kinking Of Hair from Water end Perspiration I Preserve your press, wire tnd curls while at work or at play in all kinds of weather. Iiuftirt At Your Nearest Drouitt For iXiracla ELIZABETH ESTHER LACOnATOIUES 132 WEST 125th STREET A I rata Big Mooy No Exptrlcac Lenndrs Cex, Billy Kmg. Harold Jackman, Mrs. A. Fowler.

Dr. J.J., Mr. and Mrs. St Botrne, Garland Patton, Jr. ''9 m1t; The members of the Esquires Exclusive Qub are presenting their Sport Pram at Society's playground, the Savoy Ballroom, this coming Friday.

The young men who sponsor these usually very successful and very much enjoyed affairs are; Garland' Banks, president; f'red Mus senden, vice president; Mosely. recording secretary; George Thompson financial secretary; S. Bernard Smith, treasurer; Theodore Norris, business manager; and Herbert Williams, publicity manager. Rodney Dade anl Claudius P. are honorary nicmbirs.

Last Saturday Lambda Chapter of the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority gave a tea in the model apartment of the 137th Street YWCA. They had as guests a gronp of young ladies now matriculating at vari I A ous Xew or ic colleges, a very pleasant evening quickly slipped away as the guests played, an interesting game based on questions taken from the radio programs Congenial conversation and partak mi ot dainty deieciaoies nuea oui the rest of the afternoon. Guests present were nennetic Byrd. Ethel Huffman, Alice Stu art. Inez White, trances Looper, Myra Traynham, Thoraasina Bell, Eve Munsey, Carol Adelaide Hill.

Adelaide. DeFrantz. Catherine Dummett, Betty Peyton. Hazel Hunter, Ruth Richardson, Doris Foster and W''ynn Tildon. Sorors present weree Lurline Harper, Margaret Welmon, Roberta, McLain.

Beatrice Sutton, Helen Hazel, Barbara Loquen. Blanche Roberts. Rosa Weather less, Ruth Ellington, and Carolyn Hardy. WW Mr. and Mrs.

J. H. Holmes. Mrs. S.

E. Wilder, Dr. Melville Charles ton. Gertrude H. Martin, Venzella Jones, Mrs.

Daisy Reed, Mrs. B. Price, and Harold w. curie. Mrs1.

Eva Gray Nash, prominent and successful beautician of Chicago, 11L. is the city for several days as puests of old friends who are making her. stay most enjoy hie. Eleanor Flag popular sub deb daughter of Attorney and Mrs. Lewis S.

rlagg. has lett new one to visit in Virginia for a few Wfebrfte Notes, By IDYIHI tOBimOK The Rev. Charles Warren of Eos ton, and Dallas, Texas, was the guest speaker at tae morning service at Butler Memorial Church. Rev. Warren spoke on the 'Changes of the modern world" relating the increase in the tempo of living and the manner in which christian people will cope with it Rev.

Warren is a college of the pastor. Rev. Charles Carringtom During the past yer he colored flock of the All Nations Church in Boston, Mass, while was attending school in that city. Rev. Warren will return to Texas soon where he will be engaged in religious work with the young people in the West Texas Conference in the Methodist Dencmmation.

Another friend ot Vt pastor. ev. J. Asbury. also of Boston, Mass, was present.

Mit Palmer White, niece of Rev. W. W. Carter, arrived in Williams bridge on Tuesday. Miss white is from Jacksonville, FlaN and graduated, there last week from the Academic Department of Edwards Waters College.

She is interested i 1 in tngiin ana aoaoiosT muu pects to include them in her scnea ule in the fall when she enrolls in one of the city choos. Miss White is making ner wb. with her uncle at 837 East 229th Miss Mathilda Johnson stopped off in Williamsbridge to visit her sister Mrs. Benjamia' Brown, 758 East 229th street' Miss 'Johnson is enroute to her home New Hawn. Corm, returning from Howard University, Whmgton, Sunday was Rally Day at Trinity Baptist Church.

The church board of trustees arrange rallies twice a year to lighten the church debt. Rev. W. Carter is the paltor. Ching Chow" will be at trie home of Mrs Emma Harvey.

Fast 225th street orr Friday evening. July 2nd. What it Chop c. nnnnred bv the La dies Aid Society of the Butler M' morial Methodist Churcn. ssv rfsssstaaBBBBt gets Uyn JOB BOSTON.

Mass. (O Attorney Cyril F. Butler of 20 Pem berton square, was member of the new Parole Board last week bv Governor Hurley with salary of $400 per year. Read Dottingi of by Ebenerer Rayon page six. Dvivf S3 Lwaf 5 dt 3 (9VSSSSStflBB) 1" Mr.

and. Mrs. Lester 442 Manhattan avenue; gave birthday anniversarr psrty for their daughter, Dolores last Saturday, afternoon. .4 Dolores was beaming with smiles a er eted her 14 guests 00 her Wth After the children played many games, snclud inw ninninv tail cm the donkey. Mrs.

Anna Long, mother of Do lores, served sandwiches ana re fresments for the many friends 'assembled. Among little' friends who came to the party, were Eva and Thelma Johnson of Jerwy City, Geraldine Graff, Mary Greecy, Elaine Marks, John Martinez, Jtr nest wan ir, son of Mr. Swan of the vaudeville team of Swan and Lee, Russell. Thomas. Rodman Hill, Randolph Brewster jr.

Shirley Benjamin and Caroline, Litry and Shirley Murphy. Dolores wore a green chiffon dress especially made for the oc casion, and the, little guests: were furnished with papier mache nets. 0 TV Just thought that I should pub lish a letter that1 1 received from 17. When you read this letter want you to think over whether. in your dealings through this column, you have A treated anyone rudely or not Also want you to remember that.

this; column is not a joke and if you are not ser ious when you. wnte I must ask you not to write in. And one more thing you. make a bar gain with someone you meet by letter through Empty Hearts! then please endeavor to keen that bar gain. Remember "Do unto others 11 17 "1 was reading one "of your articles in The Age and I see you mention about me (M 17) in this issue.

I answered the letter that the young lady wrote to me and she claimed that she had no photo of herself and asked for mine. I bad several taken; and sent, her one of them and waited several weeks for an answer but never received To make long story short I have become very much chagrined over this incident Anyhow now I am very dubious about the opposite sex. but however I am sending postage to cover an answer; please advise, Will appreciate anything that, you can do for me. S. This young lady kept my picture, and' I think that it shows poor principle on her part for not returning it," mmmmm It is easy for anvone to understand how on feel 'M 17.

but I am sure that if the. young Jlady had thought twice she wouldn't have behaved in such a manner. Nevertheless, this should' show other correipohdents. how wrong it is to be rude or neglectful when Harriett tries to put vou in touch with someone. Its 'not.

at an right to 'hurt anyone's feelingi iust so so. If a person doesn't letter about it There'ir be i mach write them a straight forward come up to. vour standard, bore saving of feelings that.way. v. jAiz3 rDwiaiAii i4ist mnr WEK1ESDAY EYEtflKG, JUME 30, 1937, at 830 PROGRAM I Two Part Invention Noj2 Fork Three Part Invention No.

1 Batk SonaU Mmor Op. 10, No. I Butkevtn Allegro molto con brio Adagio Molto Prestissimo BERN ICE CALVIN Garotte in Major Back Garotte in Minor Back Sonata 1 Minor Op. 2, Na 1 Bfttkovn Allegro SOLOttS CAUVIN Whims Op. 12, No.

4 Impromptu 1. A flat Major Op. Revolutioaary Etude Op. 10, Novl2 BtXNICE CALVIN BEKNICE CALVIN Peer Gynt'Suite No. 1 (a) MOfamr Mood Ast's Leath I i (c) Anitra's Dance i (d) Hall Of the Mountain King BEKNICE aad DOLORES CALVIN Three original eompositjotii Waltz A flat Op.

39. No. IS Rondo Capnccioso Op. 14 vai fx mi vy. i a UOLOKES CAUVIN VI Two.origjnal.

composawns Majesty of. the Deep laba Dance from the suite "In The Concert Etude Op. in The 'Modsrn BSTTXS ESTHES PjiSHAU WEDDING PIOCSDURE What are the accepted boors for a wedding? Noon, three thirty, four, or eight' o'clock. When are the invitations sent? Three weeks before the wed ding. Do they require an swer? Any in viution.

which requests a honor of your presence, a quires a a an swer. How are invitations addressed Mr. and Mrs. John Smith," no street address on inner envelope and never addressed' to "Mr. 'John Smith and 5 Who receives the invitations? Friends of the bride'' and groom and their families.

What does the onoe umiiy pay for? Decorations of church and home, music, refreshments, invitations, anrMurKenkrits, dress, gifts for bridesmaids, conveyances of guests. What does the groom pay for? Lt cense, clergyman's fee, bridal bouquet, gifts and boutormetries for ushers, gift for bride, traveling What attendants are required at wedding? For informal type, none Bride and groom and. their, families may make up wedding 5 party. Ma ft its Hramttaau i fj). r't 'l Stay ia the shads with a large bHmrned: bat.

The large bat it the perfect accompaniment for 'your bright susmsef' prints. This, year the trend stems to bstha biggerthe better. mum nBenAn. St. James Presbyterian Church (Group 4) Kev.

WILLIAM LLOYD IMES. Putor DSniHCCcril'cOLOaES CALVIN 12 and 9 year old Pianists Winners of highest nonors in National Guild Tournament. and pupils of Arnctta Jonea bt. hwhouu avtaua. niw INTERMiaSIOH rv (arranged for four bands)' rami tron or maid of eight brides maids, eight ushers, best man, pages, flower girls, and ring bearer may be included in aa elaborately staged ceremony.

What does the bride wear? Depends on type of wedding. A going away, dress or suit may be worn for. a simple wedding. But with attend ants at the 'ceremony, the traditiooal wedding dress and veil are worn, What does the groom Aa inconspicuous business suit if the bride wears a going away dress. But formal attire for the brjda calls toe formal attire fur the Well fitted morning coat, striped dark gray trousers, dark waistcoat, wing collar, black shoes, ascot, gray suede glores, lower.

If an evening affair, formal evening ckxhes. Does the bride show wedding presents? She suits her own pleasure. What refreshments should It Hn. ed? Anything from fruit punch axl calces to an elaborate, meal of. bouilioq.

lobster, chicken aspic, green salad, ices, cake, coffee, etc. Who cuts the bridal cake? The hide cuts the first piete. The cake is then taken into the kitchen and cut It is then rata. ed around to Remember that the bridal cake is, not the wedding cake. The bride's cake' is white, and the wedding cake is dark fruit caVe Is it good taste to shower the bride and groom with rice, confetti, etc I No.

It is vulgar, to. call pubis attention to private affairs. Well bred people this sort of thing. v. cnoiicn vow errv dUtsrw Crig' 0 CsWa Brahmt HtnOMiBOKK jmryrr Chef Casis Himtr Dell '''ft bouiwogg uac waia, serenade for the doll from "Clnldren Corner IMbutri BERN ICE CALVIN Prices $1XK) 65c 35c On sals now at St.

tames Charth Office. 40 West 141st Street. Phone. AUdaboa 1 5050; aad Calvia'a Newspaper Service, 141 Witt 125th Street, MOaamant 2 474, aMsrVi fMMasftnrri nn rain ntiriTTn i 1 i.