The New York Age from New York, New York • Page 2

am mo Interracial Tdedtation Board Set Up To Try To Adjust Complaints Of Shoppers Against Merchants eaiMeeBeaeiseBaeTsjjssBwoaeBwra A six month study' of the causes E. Nail, Harlem real estate broker; disclosed that one of the prlnct prejident of toe Sachs Quality pa causes of resentment is the furnlture Co Henry l. shuldcner, Negro's belief that ne exploited president ot water Service Labo bi commercial establishments and nU)titt. ami Ashley L. Totten, in landlords, the Committee for the trn Uonai Mcretary treasurer of Improvement of Race Relations of th BrotherhoWj 0f Sleeping Car the 'Uptown wnamoer 01 commerce announced Monday In set ting up an inter racial mediation board.

The board will attempt to adjust amicably all disputes between shoppers and storekeepers and landlords snd tenants. Porters. CONFIDENT FAN EL WILL WORK "While there is no basis for the eharfe that price gouging is widespread in Harlem," said Wonsig The announcement, made jointly constantly being victimised by un the Rev. John H. Johnson, rec scrupulous storekeepers and land tor of St Martin's Protestant Epls copal Church, and Anthony J.

1 Math, president oi Sinclair and Valentine Co, co chairmen of the inter racial committee, explained that the chief purpose of the group will be to inspire the ordinary people of Harlem with a feeling of confidence that there is in existence among them an institution which will act as an interested referee in their complaints. It will be, they said, a group to which the sverage Negro with a gripe can come and be sure ot a sympathetic hearing and direction in their particular cases. The Rt Rev. Monsignor William R. McCann, of St Charles Borro meo R.

C. Church, 211 West 141st street, beads the mediation panel Other members include Philip H. Band, president of The Elite Laundry, Councilman Benjamin J. Davis, Dr. M.

C. Del Manso, president ot Teachers College; Charles Diehl, president of the Empire City Savings Bank; John New York Council For Hold Conference At the rew York council lor a Permanent Fair Employment Prac 1 lice Commission with the coopera I 111 k. iiiti vi tuv mwwu su rrwuuiiuu Vovenient, is sponsoring an after roon conference, Saturday, January 19th at 1:80, at the 133th Street Y. il Dr. George K.

Hun ton, executive cuector ot the Catholic Interracial Cruiicil, and associate professor of Fordham University, will make 'he keynote address to the conference. Dr. Hun ton is also a member of the National Executive Committee for the National Council for a 'Permanent FEPC and has dedicated bis life to the problems of the working men and women of die country. He will give his rich experiences and devotions to the filfr. for a FEPC Bill.

This confermence Is being called to awaken Harlem to its responsi bi'it in helping to pass this BilL Wt are determined that the coming months will not produce another spectacle where 63 per cent or our community population will be on relief as during the tost de ptetsion," said Council officers. "We ere likewise determined that employers will not be able to return to the old method of "business usual" and the old prac tice of discrimination on the basis of race, creed or color. We are beginning to see signs of certain elements In the country who would like to return to the old methods of employment that existed before the they stated. According to B. T.

McLsurln. national secretary of the "March," There art display signs advertis ing for help, but art emphatically stating no Negroes, Jews or Catho lic need apply. "In order to avoid increased racial tension, riots and other actions The Iter Agt Satarday, Jaanary 11, 1M6 VOL. 99. NO, aif aw TMt PMO ft MM MRMHSTIO cm aver tatta guest, ftea fees.

n.1 twos outmost MTU One fes itHi at nteftlM, 91Jii Tkee wmas, Oaoaoa. ae 0.01 Veer NM tetarec es aesene asses SsetM tea mmttf la, ISIS, es MM afiee at new vers a 1 i ere uv7 That's Mora Hoe whea need oa aslaeehwme atvsoratch es. Really eeotaoe as ft firoteota chaf ng. abrasions. Beesase It's pleostar while It's OMiag.

seU lioas have saado It world's lart eet seller at se. Triple ateo loo. tarn 1 Jar, 5c; a Ibe, IL Faro as saoney gas bay. Gel nor McCann, "it easy to understand why the Negro feels he is lords. Up to now be has had no impartial agency to help him ad just his legitimate complaints, and so the impression grew that isolated instances of price goug lug were commen.

We are confl dent that the panel rill be able to settle more of the justifiable complaints, especially those In volvlng race discrimination, and this is bound to produce improved inter racial relations' As part of its educational cam paign, the committee has distil butetf to Harlem storekeepers co pies of the Better Business Bu reau's guide for retail selling and advertising. The books, which will help retailers avoid mlsrepresent Ing their merchandise, were die triputed through the courtesy of the Empire City Savings Bank. Invitations have been Issued te newspapers, churches and social agencies in Harlem to refer all complaints to the mediation panel The first session is scheduled for Tuesday, January 29. A Permanent FEPC To Harlem YMCA, Jan. 19 geared to destroy the principles for which we have just fought war, it becomes necessary that we I ILL 4 uu wciyuung pvssiuie 10 sorcc Congress to immediately pass FEPC Bill assuring to all Ameri can citizens, without regard to race, creed or color, the right to work and make a living free of discrimination." Organizations and individuals in terested In this all out fight tor Quested to attend tbig conference and support the Madison Square Garden Rally currently being planned.

Gov. Dewey Praises SCAD In Message To The Lepslature ALBANY, N. Y. 7 Delivering his annual message to the StsU hare Wednesday. Gov ernor I.

Dewey laid em. phiju' sjcoampliahments ot the SUte Commission Against Discrira. (nation, which became effective on July 1, 1945. "The Commission," Governor Dwey told the Legislature, "has held conferences with the State De. psrtment of Education looking to a proper Ha ton and the develop.

ment of coordinated and proptr programs both In the schools and in the equally important field of adult education. Local councils are in tnt process of formation as agencies of the Commission in communities throughout the State, snd other advisory groups are be ing formed to study and advise with respect to specific fields of discrimination. Moreover, the Statute and Its operation are un der close obsemtlon from other parts of the nation. The Commission has been active in assisting employers In elimin ting employment practices made unlawful by the statute. It has disposed of numerous complaints, without the necessity of a single formal hesrlng.

The present law has not been tn effect long enough to determine Its full potentialities; but thus far it is proving highly satlsfartorr. 1 1 can 'eonflWi. JiZJ TVJ" JA fee si M4J eaas a vaea" RAMICT Tweaty tions has been suocessfully launch. od." To EjtSl Ifethy ALBANY, N. Y.

Sen. Frtodman. Brooklyn Democrat, reintroduced an Thursday bis measure to deny tax exemption to educational institutions practicing discrimination, Al tha asms time, the Brooklyn Senator introduced a hill to establish a tuition tree state medical college, open to ejualtfled students, regardless of race or creed. easisinaamms sai II) HE. JS vio ha.

i ftominent Harlemites Head $120,000 Financi al Members of the Executive Special Gifts Committee of the Harlem branch Y. A. get togetner last, naay nigm 01 kick off meeting in the annual financial campaign to" raise $120,000. This committee has pledged to raise $76,000 or 80, per cent of the total by Feb. ruary JO.

In the picture, left to right standing are: Rudolph J. Thomas, business secretary of the Henry Craft, executive director; Joseph Rogers, Harlem business man; Sidney Henderson, resident, Estelle Watson, Bennett Freed In Killing (Centlnned frees pa they said ie next went to a door on the north where he was standing when Miss Watson shot him once, through a pane in the Preneh door, with a calibre pis tol Officers surmised that Johnson then crawled or stumbled swsy from the dormitory, across the campus, and over the brick wall The Negro was conscious when found but made no statement to officers or hospital attendants concerning the incident, they said. The student used a pistol belonging to the dormltorj director, Mrs. M. B.

McLaurin. Campus pight watchmen were called and they in. turned, summoned police. Officers said Johnson had a police vsgrancy, assault or) a female and drunkenness. The slain man left his clothes at the front of the building and appeared at the door wearing only his shoes.

It was in this condi tion that police officers ound him. Commenting on the unfortunate Incid'eiit'PresJdent David D. Jones obferved wllege hud for "twenty years been trying to stop p.owlers from entering the cam tOt. House Committee To Begin Hearings This Week On USES Fate WASHINGTON. Repre.

senutiva Jennings Randolph (Dem, West Va) announced Friday that the House Labor Committee would begin hearings on January 17th on a bill to return the USES (United States Employment Service) to tha States on Jung 10, JtK7. Rep. Randolph said tha new bill under consideration by hia com initee is in line with the President reconversion program. President Truman recently vetoed legislation which would have turned tha USES back te the states within 100 days, pointing out that one mil lion soldiers and war workers be ing returned to the labor market eacn month need help hj finding tm, upmomj, rawer uan staia scale, in a message to Con grest on September 6th, the Presi dent called for continued Federal control until June, 1M7. Secretary of Labor Lewis B.

Schwellenback will be the first of many witnesses, Rep, Randolph said. Among others will be Voter an Administrator Omar Bradley rresemauves. ve raassi A Muttaa hopes to complete bring tho bill to tha House floor for sc tion soon afterward. During early days of the wer emergency, the variouc state em ployment services were put under Federal control and became tha USES. 3 Resboizt Workers bprej la Exp! Three employees of a restaurant at 303 Wast 123th street wero in Jured shortly before p.

m. Tuesday by the explosion of a soo gsl Ion hot wster boiler in the cellar. Police of the SSth precinct said the three. Jr. Jured.

wrn HI ewa Jmim sW 2 a a land. 17 ai GJdnTirf: t' Ird chef, bruised on the face, scalp and left hand by flying Joseph Jackson. Ml TT 66a Was liath atraot a griddle I man, aad Sam Lump mo. la, af 36 Coavant avenue, who were sprayed hi hot wewr end asae rnfterM eul and buna. 1 AS were treated at Sydenham HospltaL w.

The lse It I I ill manager; Claud Mason, union i executive; Maceo Thomas, Henry Pope, Dr. Channlng H. Tobias. Robert De rrantz, campaign cu rector; and William Wortham. three men on the right end.

visitors, were not identified. Seated, left to right, aret Mrs. Gertrude Robinson. Thomas B. Dyett, Justice Hubert T.

Delany, Mmniirn chairman: Samael J. BatUe, Mrs Fannie Clifford L. Alexander, Robinson, Mrs. Lou Morris and James E. Allen College Student, Naked Negro Prowler Elie Lescot, De President Of Haiti, Arrives In Eariia (Centlnned front page 1) The Haitian committee's state ment said that "the uprising aeainst the Lescot administration which started last Thursday, Jan uary 10th, wtl national demon stration against the Lescot regime.

was started by the students cf the Medical College and it spread all throughout the country Presb dent Lescot at the beginning br dcrtd the National Guard to shoot down the demonstrators rf store i The chief JtfrfHj Guard, Colonel Frank Lavaud, Tre 1 fused to obey the President on I Htel a Gauhn de the ground that the Guard would clared that although' many New bo forced to kill all the peoples of Haiti as the entire people had joined in the against the Lescot Administration. "Lescot, afraid of the turn ot events, gave' his resignation and begged on his knees' the Chief ot the Guard to protect himself and his family from the mob. That was granted and Lescot was trans ported to his private residence, de Lauritft under heavy guards hours kterr the Chief; oft the Guard, Colonel Lavaud, after having formed a military'" com mittee for the restoration of or der, broadcast to the nation that he had assumed the control of the affairs purely to prevent fur ther bloodshed and destruction; tnst he pledged all his efforts to the establishment of a popular con 1 stitutlonal government In Haiti, based on all the democratic prin ciples. He further stated that hi I would not present himiel as al candidate for the Presidency as he felt thr. 1 military ne thr' 1 military officer no' 4 President at thle mom'nt io ever before "i Haitian committee expressed the Mitt tat th nw gov.

ernment will restore in Haiti all Political and civil rights In line with the Atlantic Charter and the! San rranclsco agreement Child Dies Of Burns, 2 Others Injured In Early ftlcrninj Fire A throa year old ahiid died of burn and a 6 year old boy and his 4 ysr old sister were Injured seriously Thursday during fire tn West 117th street The three year oM child war Dolores Harris, who was burned In tha fire which drove 100 ten ants Into the rain drenched street The boy and his sister were In Jured when the youth leaped to escape tho flames while tha garl wss accidentally dropped from the same window by her mother, who thought she wu placing tho child on fire escape. They are Edward and Janet Eppes. children of Mrs. Leurv Eppee, Edward suffered a possible fracture of tho skull snd Internal injuriea. They were taken to 8rd en ham HoapitaL Foliee add the fire atarudta a dumb waiter abaft, das flam.

hooting through the shaft into tha trpper floors. Ftr news oa pet tonalities la sports wvrld seed sV Mffteri eoiufwi. wpJM ee4 ffi Page a I 1 I Campaign For Harlem (I A 'it I i 'J i'' if, 3 Police Commissioner Among Nctaths At Funeral Services For Patrolman Wallace Police' Commissioner Arthur W. Wallander, and other high po ere! for Patrolman Benjamin Wal lace, at the Bethel A. M.

E. Church, 52 West 132nd street Before the services. Mayor William O'Dwyer visited the Walter Cooke funeral parlor at 142nd street and Willis venue, the Bronx, to pay his re spects to the bereaved family. On Tuesday morning. January 8, Patrolman Wallace died In Harlem Hospital of wounds sustained in a dual with a gunman in Peacemaker Bar and Grill, 132nd street and Lenox avenue, on January 2.

His assailant, Raymond Griffiths, 20, of 118 West 133rd street, was instant ly killed by the mortally wounded patrolman. City College Only Group Attempting To Use State Funds In Fight Against Delinquency City College's Sociology Depart ment Is the only group In New York City that has attempted to prticip. te in the $304,400 State protein to aid con unities in prevent juvenile delinquency, Em ft. Gauhn, chairman of the state Youth Commission declared Thursday, Speaking before the Women's City Club at 'the. New Weston York State communities are si ready making good use ot their share of the commission's budget, no request has yet been made for the 173,000 tor a co ordinating youth bureau and an additional $500,000 for "education and reere at ion" which has been earmarked for New York City on the condi tion that the city match each fund with the same amount Citing C.

C. N. program, Mr, Qauhn said its plan was to empby veterans and others in de veloping. recreational facilities In the neighborhood of the college. The project has been set up to cost about 120.000.

HaIa U. l.g 1ClcCUVe AITCStS Hotel Maid Trying To Pawn Jewelry A hotel maid who identified her. self as Miss 'Ruth Sandra Gabriel, 37, of 17 West llsth street, who started work Friday as maid at the PaxkCenUal Hotel, was arrested the afternoon by Detective Thomas Feeney of the 54th street P0 station, charged with the theft of Jewelry valued at 16,000 from a room in the hotel. me jewelry, consisting of a platinum wrist watch, bracelet and dip, eet, with diamonds, was left by Mrs, fred O. Edwsrds, of Muncle, Ind, in her suitcase in the morning when she went out with her husband.

When she returned St noon, the Jewelry wss gone. Several hours later. Detective Feeney said ha encountered Miss Oebril In a pawnshop on Eighth avenue and found, he says, that she was intending to pawn tha Jewelry. Stdhg Cfctcb Allegedly admitting the theft of 100 checks, touting 14000 since November, man identified ea tJTa jirno rcnuu ST. JAMES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Mist Street aad Bt Nicholas Avowee SUNDAY, JANUARY 20 8r00 1YM.

unY LAD03 n.mancip T.COiff AND atUNQ YOCT rWEXDs'TO KEAB iUoi JANIWAT SpeessJ Writer far Ufa and Farina Mssrasbsea KAMI PIZSCt Vaited AatotaeMle Werbers af Aaaertsa, Ural FBANK MOKTCtO Vraea Leagae of Greaser Raw fork. Iraatdte tjeevleoe. trm tha. Floor i Branch Y6ICA 2 MM Enroute to the church from the funeral home, the hearse was es 11 1 cinct. to wn cn tne oesa pstro man wss assigned.

It wu eeU mated mat nearly persons 1 nnea tne route or tne runersi vnwm B. Watson, Richard Wright cession, including 500 children I from Publie School 19. who stood I with bowed heads as the cortege I pessed the school, '35th street and I Lenox avenue, which was on Wal lace's beat I ed bv the Rev A. PorUock. Das 'SL 1 4 u.1.1.

I I snippeo wisnesion, o. interment Slain Cop's Brother Held Without Ban For Possessing Gun Da the day after Patrolman Ben Jamin Wallace died in Harlem Hos pital ot gunshot wounds sustained in a duel with an ex convict, his brother, Harry Wallace, 42, ot 170 Manhtttan avenue, wu held without bail on a charge of violating the Sullivan law. Arrested at the home of his brother, 64 Hamilton terrace, when police wero called by the patrol man's widow. Mrs. Lucille Wallace, Wallace was held wilthout bail in reiony coun.

weonew, ng hi. arfalmmer.t Wore MagU case tent to the New York Grind Jury. Qiurch Grcup Votes ToWcrkTolopfow RaTial Relations BUCK HILL FALLS, ps. Im of conditions among re els' groups and between labor and management snd In speetsi ten wm amona veseluuona adooted at the session 01 a four day annual meeting 01 tne Hnm. Missions Council of North America.

Wednesday. The board agreed to enlarge iU program of cooperation' "with ath er denominational agendas" lit an effort to obtain better race rela tions, to train more Christian lead ers in the problems of labor and management to endeavor to tain "full exercise of the rights of citizenship" for special tension areas such as Alaska, Puerto Rica, Hawaii and In American Indian ef fairs. Churches are pledged to give Joy. n. f.

.1. ft PUflprur ravaae aw ing "sgrlcultural migrants, share croppers, American Indians and people in temporary housing areas." John Dewey Brown, ta. of 1701 I I 1 I West Hist street was held In 6J0, 000 bsU by U. S. Cammiaslenav Isaac Piatt Saturday, for action of the Federal Grand Jury.

Brown was arrested en Friday charged witA the theft Of U. S. mail, and forging of stolen checks. AIWlSSIQTf Ftzl Thaaacds Attend last Rites Fci Ccxitee Cullen, 42, Celdirated Pcist, French Teacter And Sttolar Katurdav momin. thousands of friends and admirers packed Salem 'ane: "Copper San," 1927; The Bal Methodist Church, and the alde 1 walks, to attend toe final rite Of Countec Cullen.

42. Mr. CulUn. who was one of the saaei ortlliaBt and prolific authors, lyric writers and scholars of this era, succumbed Wednesday afternoon, at Syden ham Hospital, after an illness of less than a week. 'ine funeral oervices wero con ducted by the Revs.

Charles Y. Trigg, pastor, and Jotes HUl interment was ra Woodlawn Cemetery. The eulogy was deiiverod py the pastor, after which pronunani per sona in the community road trib utes to the deceased. Among them were Dr. George Zuekerman, principal of Frederick Douglass junior High School, where Mr, Cwiea) taught French for eleven; years; Elmer A.

Carter, Roy deCoyerley, recently returned from Suropo, oni William E. Thompson. The musical seleetionf wero rea derrd by the church choir, Louisa Kemp Morse and Constance Berk. steiner Whita. 'ine honorary pallbearers wero Casks Bonds, WiUiam Stanley union, Hs Ingram, Jamos w.

Johnson, Canada Lee, Dr, Mitchell, faid Jtobe Qeorge Royal, JUdgsiy Tor. rtndl crl VsnVechtea, Justice Charles Sefcree and Augustus Grtn villa Dili The active peilbeareri wero Embry Bonner, Ernest Hornby Maurice Ellis, Eugene Maleske, Harold Jackmaa, William HowelL Ama Bon temps and Owen DodeoB, Era's Noted rati Coun Culltn was born In New aty on May JO, WO, He tha adoptod son of Bar. Fred rtck A. Cullan, founder galea Methodist Episcopal Church. The young New York boy attracted at tentioo of tba literary worid whoa as a student at Df Witt CUnton High School, ha won a poetry too.

test sponsored by tha rederauoa of Women'! Club for submitting his answer to Alas feegers 1 Have A ReruUsvous With Death." af World War I fame. While a Now York University student, ha won prises In the Wit ter Bynner IntercoUegiata poetry contests. Ks graduated with bachelor of arts degree. In ha received hia Master at Arts from Harvard, and two years later was awarded tha Guggenheim scholar mJ3 Paris. He is a Kappa member.

Arrested By PoEce In foanirg Stae With tha arrest af a 16 year old youth identified himself as Daniel Brisbane, of 161 Watt sOrd Thursday night police bc SHava wbbiTtt. o'clock Bandit" who has held up more than SO Bronx and Harlem dry cleaning establishments In tha last three months. "Arraigned before Magistrate Al fred M. Undue fridsy In tha Youth Part ot tha Felony Court, Brisbane wu held la UJX bail. Detectives Philip Suatrnan and wiuiam Avartu said mat oa Tnura.

day night, while they ware waiting behind a partition in a store at Eighth avenue and lUrd street, in the hope the youth would appear there, young Brisbsna enUred with a toy pistol and deraended that tha I'" wow um nrW uif ivwi nun. On a pre arranged signal, tha de tectives stepped from behind tha partition and arrested tha youth They mid his description tallied with that of the perpetrator af long series of similar holdups. I 1 0 Penerr appffed fce eAoef mnd bowk kefps lo break sMaftaWMs)wl $klm awea mi unv pon ftti it 9 no? releree UekyraryaatWsl npfaBef bieadr tobrlpyou. For eeWs are ragtag all around sow. cvkeaaeoMgeteraur souttco suet to ham earrr toileiwtocsipam seeing.

Ooiy Psr euo at urandmae niea asede even maMoeevea Ufaeopes ifo Mcatbroat better by eckece. That i avr)aora eeoat oa Yoa rub renetra i aad baek. As its aTSficatia aerre ends tne aUa. aasea, AM renetra oraws saora warsa rot men mueriea VP aa acsing. ears frera eMghing.

aad yen fed "choked gH fWlre, It works feet oa GrsadWs aid refiahla idea, ajtac Among his most noted works lad ox ne Brown uuv Medea and other Poofne," l9; The Lost Zoo." 1940; and "My Urea And How I Lost Them." 1942. His first literature award wis presented him by the William Harao Foundation in 1927. For the past eleven years end tr; to the time of bis atanise. he was teacher of French at Frederick Douglass High School. I0th stmt and Seventh greniso.

Memorial sorries wort held at the sebool oat Friday, which were 17 present and former ntsrtenv eg tr. Cullen. The deceased leaves to mourn their loss, bis widow, Ida Roberson Cullen. and the Rev F. A.

Cullen, pastor emerittti sWa Methodist Church. A CSCTCa'S KtECCQBTIOn 702 TIB CCALP Your hair roots are in your seals Tha condition of your hair doo often depend heavily on tha nat ural health at your scalp, yean ago, Doctor Carnot invented a medicated Carbonoel which la snix ad with Sulphur, Bosorcin and Balsam of Peru. la ouch a strong, powerful antisep tic and doss such fine work i helping an itchy, bumpy and ax tarnally irritated scalp, that many doctors regard it highly and pre scribe It for many scalp troubles. If your scalp needs a double strength tar formula, you can atari using Carbonoel which Is a doc tori genuine scalp formula, as torn as you get It from pour Drug Store. Use it for 7 days, and If you are not Mtiafled, your dollar beck, You get Carbonoel with full dim.

ttons. Use the finest medicated tar scalp formula poor money can buy. Your hair and scalp deserve fine care. You aan get a Jar af Carbonoel at your drug store for one It Is all mixed and ready for you to use with full directions aa your Jar. farTCiTLX WGPO RISsIT laEDE IT OTS And fW SOmr tfafef The Ma? Usa Asd Pan want en feel Vraea aeJa Yoa art test that smsae deSver aacc So use seawtbiaf Aaj at the polo, Oesst sfiaga rea psia rsUevtsg kelp, Mow yoa will fed aa feed as atom wba eajey in Ida, tee, aae, aad St.

Cautioa: Vet oaty at directed. First bsejle patchase price isfaasid if psa are net eanefled. Today, fat Msp Mr 1 cm BvMfcwri the one Smut tMUr Mttitm tv emna sen MOSS SJ WW IIUISM mum eVeaafctat Irtlad6aaa Baa 6s veMe bmlSlae nun. Thtra'a ral ti alje aff anemiiw Wait ka KiyitF Youn niocmca si y9f als yea kfmth aaefor, as pkfoasn fooeons tfcMgajMiM. bleed ta these part faster, to Wp break aafeeaJeonsjeeUoa.

ebsst swascle tistaesa, saieaasa, era ribevadafkresdaesittkwdH ad paiae are saaei fkiega leesins, pere throat, aoastneoj and roaghmx lessens. That ail ta" fsekasj dW paera, Iu awKkiaa refers hasp yea breatba eaaaw. lost. Aad faxkaasa. renttra keeps aa wrartisbsaaatarai ray to SMke yoa soei better.

Yea rest seceJertetty.ecpaeJa4t. Taeas are totireaaoea se arasry pso pis svery a awe are eassreaovo. aad way your drDrral ao oftea reeoev way your ctbtto ao often reeoev awirt meads 0.